davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
General Strike
 Urged By IotDa Labor Assembly

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 24-The Sioux City Trades and Labor Assem- bly, passed unanimously and without debate a resolution demanding that the executive council ot the -\ncri- can Federation of Labor call | ma tional strike.
 John Shank, secret arvtre of the Trades and Labor Assembly, said passage of the resolution was a step in plans that have been l.nde~ way more than a month, and that &C., cording to his information Central Labor bodies in Denver. Detroit, San Francisco and other large cities fad passed a similar resolution
 The movement originated ln Omaha, according to union officials here, the Central Trade Union of that city passing a resolution on July 24 declaring that Labor faces a Condi- ton bordering on slavery, and calling upon the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to de- clare a national strike ''at the earliest possible date.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Economies In
 Kato Cabinet

Tokio, Aug. 24.-The Kato cabinet which because of the alleged uncon- stitutional means by which it came into being, started off with a bad press and was severely criticized, has gained popularity as it's policy of re- trenchment has developed. The cut ting of the army and navy estimates, although the latter did not go far enough to satisfy all, the increase in he working hours of civil servants, by which it is hoped the government will be able to reduce the number employ ed, and other similar reforms has at tracted popular opinion. As a re- suit Premier Kato who was known as 'Kato the silent' is being called ''the Premier who acts" Even in small things the Premier has set an example in economy. Under this regime eX- oensive entertainments, except for foreign visitors, which are so frequent in Japan are tabooed; champagne is not to be served at state dinners and government automobiles are to be used for official business only. An other economy which will save 2O0,- 900 yen yearly, is the abolition of the practice of firing a. gun at midday in every city in the empire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
''Black Magic" And s'Dingle Dust" Work Darkey's
 Social Downfall, He Says

"darktown," is split into factions and 1t will take a court decision to restore harmony.
 According to Rakestraw, because of the occult powers accredited to him which he denies possessing, his home is summed by other members of his race and his social standing ana character have been damaged.
 "The negro race.' it is set out in the petition, "of which the petitioner Is member, understands and accepts generally that one who is Q conjurer spreader of Dfngle Dust is endowed with the power of wftchcraft and is therefore greatly feared, summed and hated by the negroes in general.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Haunted Bridegroom
 Kills Tormentor, Self

Pau, France, Aug. 24EJean Brous- set had a temper. He paid for it.
 It was his wedding night, when youth of the Basque country is sup posed to stand for jests and torment ings that might draw daggers at any other time.
 But Jean Brousset had a temper When merry makers assembled under his window he grew angry. When they stayed there, testing, he grew angrier.
 Finally some bold spirit mentioned that the new Mrs. BrouSset was 9 widow and no longer young. It-was true. She was forty-three. Jean got his rifle and fired into the crowd, killing one and wounding a second. Then, as his temper faded l into dismay, he turned the gun on himself and pulled the trigger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

Macon, Ga, Aug. 24-what is a reputation as conjurer and wielder of the mystic arts worth?
 Nothing, if the regard members or the colored race have for one of their number, so labeled. is a criterion
 1t destroys character. injures repu- tation and reduces the social standing of his fellows of the same race, So says Norman Rakestraw. who is suing Hayes Peterson for $500, alleg- ing that Hayes in a big crowd to1d II on Rakestraw that he scattered seDfngle Dust" a magic powder, and s"toted'' a conure bag.
 As result Pleasant Hill, Macon's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week felt like another woman. also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and win be more than glad to recom- ing from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true. - Mrs T. A. LANDRY. 6l2 Miss. St., Don aldsonville, La.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words" as it is true" Every letter rrecommendingL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has sold on merit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Gagne

Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Gagne, wife of Leo Gagne, died yesterday at her home, 2S7 East avenue, after a short illness. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, one sister Ruth, and one brother William Sullivan. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning from the home, and at o'clock from St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Michsers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

London, Aug. 24-At the time Of his death, Michael Collins had under consideration plans 10 redraft several sections of the constitution of the Irish Free State so as to placate the more radical Republican element. This was made known today by Mi ehaeI Francis Doyle. Philadelphia lawyer who arrived from Dublin where he went to consult with the members of the provisional govern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Mrs. Hazel CorbaI1y Wells.

The funeral of Mrs. Hazel C. Wells who died in Porto Rico was held yes- terday morning from the funeral par lors of Mullins, Scott and Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street with solemn high mass of requiem celebrated in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore assisted by Rev. Willia m Mulvihill of Columbia, S. c. The pallbearers were James F. Laughnn William Fay, George Stevens. Robert Farrell, John and Hugh Dewitt. Bur ial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

E. P1nkham' S Vege- table Compound = which has done so much to restore my he alt h. 1 was s a
 broken-down woman
 until my h us ban d brought me a bottle of your Vegetable
 Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Blood Medicine. l
 had been ha win g
 -o5-n 4uorxy @-4l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
WhO WiLL Succeed Collins, NolD 4 bsorbing Question M
 DubLin s Political Circles

If not perhaps adequately recognized by all Irishmen today. will be appre- ,iated by generationsSyet unborn"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
WAS A BROKEN
 DOWN WOMAN
Then I BeganTaking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines
EIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl

Donaldsonville, Lar write with pleasure to praise your medicine-Lydia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
County Court

ll555--Inrc Local Imp Lafayette st,
La Sale--time for filing objns y
hrg or conf Of rol, fixed at 3
Sept -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
PREDICTS TOURISTS
CAMPS M ALL CITIES

"The time is not far distant when
every city in the country will have a
motor camp.
THE fact that 300 cities now have
municipal motor camp sites consti-
tutes one of the greatest tributes to
the automobile as factor in help
ing American citizens see their eoun-
try
Thus c. J. Nephler. general sales
manager OF the Oakland Motor Car
company. sums up the benefits of the
automobile as a means Of transcon-
tinental travel as we'll as the shorter
summer trip, which have grown in
vogue tremendously in the United
States.
THE 800 cities have municipal mo-
tor camp sites are performing a serv-
ice for transcontinental motorists and
for those taking shorter automobile
trips, that was hardly though OF 10
years ago In addition to these 300
cities, dozens more are planning
camps for the 1922 season.
Hundreds of additional camp sites
are supplied on national and state for
est reserves and on privately owned
grounds.
Official figures show that $4,000
campers used these municipal sites in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

1921, whereas hundreds OF thousands
more camped in the state and ma
tional reservations,
Just in proportion as these camp
sites increase, just in that proportion
will cross country touring and in gem.
eral long automobile touring increase.
It Is not only profitable for tho com.
munities to foster these camping sitess
but II Is profitable for the country as,.
a whole to have our citizens see oucs
own country.
Another great advantage Of the
automobile loar 4 Che Ctgt llat per.
sons lasng such - Journey will visit
the ltt!e by ways. t.. little on, OF
the way spots aud thereby gain bet.
ter knowledge of the country than
visiting the large centers only, when
travelling by other means OF Transport
tation And the health features OF
being outdoors In an automobile Is
not the least of the benefits.
That this form OF travelling has
gained tremendously may be cleaned
from the fact that nearly 70OO000
passengers were carried IN motor ears
IN 1921 as compared 60 u little better
than 10000 900 carried on steam rail.
roads .r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
k8GSr,iLe4H]|

The regular monthly meeting of the
w. r. c. will be held Tuesday after
noon, Sept 10, 1t 2;30 O'Clock in he
odd Fellows hall. Following the
meeting the September birthday party
will be held An interesting program
has been arranged An members are
requested to attend The following
ladies will be hostesscs: Chairman.
Mrs. Saltzman; Mesdames Batch.
Barr. Christianson. Dana. Fowler, Nc
Causland, Nash, Nelson, Sutton, Stew
art and Stevens, and Miss Ida Cham
berlin
The bans Of marriage between Miss
Elizabeth Harrington Of this city and
Frank J. Busch we're announced Tor
the first time yesterday in ST. Pat
rick's church Miss Harrington is a
daughter Of Mrs. Helen Harrington Of
SI3 Pine street and is q well known
Ottawa young lady. Mr.. Busch is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Busch OF
Leonorc, but for the pest few years
he has made his home in this city
| where me hasa ldrgs circle OF friends
There will be q special meeting OF
the American Legion in the cIuI
rooms Tuesday, Sept 49, at S y. M
| for the purpose OF elactiug an execu
tive commit for the year ls22-i92f
and installation Of odiceE. All mem
bers are al "a to gtteud.
The regular weekly meeting and
luncheon o. the Zonta club was held
at the New American restaurant at
noon today. Fifteen members were
! in attendance.
=
A picnic supper viii be served al
the FIRST A. h. church Thursday even
ing. Sept. 81 at O'Clock. A small
fee will be charged ana each lady l.
requested to bring food for herself
and guests
There will be no regular mectina
Of the War Mothers Tuesday after
noon. It has been postponed unit
| Oct. 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Zucker bond $500, apprsr apptd adj
Nov term,
Circuit Court

gG21g YIN. Bradley VS. Edith Bradley
divorce hrg and decree. II. l..
Nicholson, sorl
2G220 John II, Fowlle vs., Daniel A,
Fowlie ct al-bill 10 establish re.
sulting trust Robt Carr solr,
2G22l PEG sc vs. Ray Watts--appeal.
oG035 Drggs VS.. Mars l., & w. =. Co,
-timo to plead on behalf OF deft ex-
tended 10 FIRST day Oct To- rn.
cara Gregory vs. Rchey-cause re.
docketed and reinstated by
compt To amend cert OF evidence.
92S6l Richards vs. Graham--rulo on
an drlts to file obins a eXcptns TO
rept Of commers within 10 days.
$500 Eckart VS. III Farmers Pack
ing Co. mo by all rompts for " to
lille written consent 20 sale Of real
estate allWd.
2i4l4 Schurt2 VS.. Schurt1 hrg ana
decree
aG2li Emma Tounrlll VS.. Chas. Ton.
nelH. divorce T.. NJ. Macarthur solr.
9G2l5 John It, Rigden W. Magdaline
4. Rifdcu, divorce, Kelly 4 Kelly
sor
-62lG Nyra II Grgss et al vs. Oscar
Wold distramt for rent Geo II
Haight. atty
2G2l7 Mary Lundberg vs. Frank
l.undberg mo Tor temp mi without
bond allwd
2G2lS Bessie Faotc vs. Robert Fugte
hrg a decree ON cumpt l. o
Browne, solr,
g5OG9 Schloesser vs. Lees -eXcptns
to masters rept suStd dsmd Tor
want o. equity.
2G046 Eckert vs. Eckert-hrg and DC
cree for compt.
2555j lIozie vs. Herocki-mo by dcft
sto extend time TO close prfs 80 days
allwd.
2C2Sg Schlosser VS. Schlosser-deft
ruled to show cause by Thursday,
Sept II at 10.
253l1 Duffy VS. Bower-mo by com
pt to extend time to close prfs be-
fore mo in chy to Oct l6 allwd.
2455S Taylor VS. Taylor-mo for in
crease of alimony set for Sept is
at 10.
25900 peo VS. Eddy Motor Bus Co
mo by certain defts to vacate order
Of June 18th.
26Ol3 Southwick VS. Southwestern
der confirming sale.
22174 Gregory VS.. Richards-mo by
compt to amend cert of evidence set
for Sept IS at 10.
225325 Folett VS.. Stakeholder ap
proving masters sale
Court adjourned to Sept, IS at 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

cohuilloh Vha' d new so u No'u 80 -
was cut 10 piec99 ~ 'oll u"i p"c 30
i'Iis tH'1 Ieleii''7ss4s 80 Nv =.
cylIhue' illo'oi' e'ei' ". - ~ ~
noFe' anu S'' ei'uouS 30 us, us, ~ -
gray "a, Amply V'i'a 'u' NJ" m
tefeSI 'hat y - 0''''''''b 0''' ny
eh1ire COUNTY,
economic, D''' 80.
us ecenoiii''9 '''"lI,'iis,e Wv -,
tIoH vi the eiti, d ,}, " -, ~,
"iieH e'TiS t"l'',''' 80 N"0u' ,'itl.I
test was ptiils ,g ..,'L ~ 'l'p''e"
""ihls ~ 'at VI ms nv ~'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
(f0znfNeWy
Probate Court

Whilst Henry Yaegor to Frank
Yaceor per bond, $4,000 adj Nov
term
petn Prob OF Whilst Valentine
Tauschcr-hrg Oct at 10.
Petu for lettFs OF amrstn-Est
f'hos Finn
Inv app Est VIM, Taylor.
FINAL settlement Est Setl-Est
August Erickson.
APP bin ana inv app Est. Daid
10. Murray
Claim allwd Est, Thos fully W.
II. Jameson, 3. l.. d Head, so. Est.
Patrick NcGough, T. VI. Hodgson,
1850
Acct. 4 rept app Est Nathan Pusey.
Pem to purchase L. :. Treasury
notes Est Nathan Pussy Inv auth.
supp Final ord Eat Set Est
Daniel Shade.
Pctu to fix gdn ad Items fees &c
Est Henry G. Barton fees allwd.
Pen for dedemus pulistatem Est
Louisa Nolkluan-set for hrg Oct. II.
at 10 20 days notice
Pptn Tor removal of gln--Est George
X Duder petn diSmd.
Acct x Rept app-est John c, Spiel
man-eNc as To inYestmentS-Est
Sarah T.. smith
pctn prob of Will Est George Myer
-hrg Sept 2S at l0-John II lIamil-
ton same Est Lawrence f Seaman
set oct , at lJ--Petcr Hahn will adj
mited Est John l. Doster To Rosa
Doster bond 1860 appsrs apptd
adj Nov term
Admrstu Est Edw c Zimmerman
to Caroline l. Zimmerman bond $780,
0o0 appsrs apptd adj Nov term-Est
Elizabeth Yahnke 20 JOS Yanka bond
$1,000 appsrs apptd adj Nov term
Est Hettie p Gray to>Geo Z HIS bond
100000 adj Nov term-Est Katherine
+ Siobenhimer to Owen Anderson
bond $500 adj Nov term-Est Frank
Kearns to Same bond $4,000 adj Nov
term Est Richard n Wald to Rich
ard r Valid bond 1900 appsrs apptd
adj Nov term.
App Bill x Inv App-Est Bolislaw
Boginski
Final Settlement-Est Sett-Est
Caroline eWissepberger.
Inv App-Est Leo Dordan ct al
Simon Baker
Whilst julius Redmann to Anna
c Redmann per bond 100000 adj Nov
term-Est Martin Gierat to Theresa
Wrona bond 1925 appsrs apptd adj
Nov term.
Supp Final Ord-Est Sett-Est VIII
helm Froos
Petn Pub Sale per ppty-Est Louis
Hess sale auth &C.
Supp Final Rept-Est Sett-Est
1 Rachael Boshell
! App BIZ & Inv App-Est Carrie S
/ Williams,
! Acct & Rept App-E Est Emma N
Hozie ct al-cst sett as to John &
: Anna
Final Settlement Est Settled-Est
/ Gustav Ficdler-Grace J Morris.
| Claim Dismd--Eliott Hayden & Go
Tvs VIM Taylove.
! petn PsCb of VIII Est Nettle Braun
set Sept 2S at TO-
! Proof Of Helrship--Est Nettie
/ Braun.
WIN Rosencranz vs. George f. p
! Usher punishment Glenn &c Col.
we'll sOlr.
Final Settlement Est Sett-Est
Nettie J. Marshall-Frances NJ. Hicks
Annie Harper-John 1'urk-Chris
tina Missersmith- Mary A. Gibson
+ Catherine Il. Hughes.
Final Settlement dist ord-Est
Jane f. Currie Mike Presbar.
inv app Est Jessie NJ. Southwck
Frank Bobkiewiz-A Arthur Evans.
I APP Bin and inv app Est Ann f
.Prendergast.
Final Settlement Est. Thos Sulli
VAN day rule-F'rank p. Bartlett
day rule.
WHILST Ambrose Fucker to Chris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
GRAY SETS STANDARD
IN LIGHT CAR VAL UES

The lightweight Gray car sets a
new standard in automobile values
Careful balance Of part TO part thru
out the chassis and a novel type Of
spring suspension give it an ease Of
riding unmatched in even the heay-
lest and finest motor cars, It's hill
climbing record includes trips from
Buffalo to Boston and firm Detroit
to Wheeling, w. Va, without once
shifting gears for a hill.
Driven continuously, twentyfour
hours day for grueIling grinds over
paved tsreets, country roads, even
into ployed fields; kept on the go
when roads We're in such wretched
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
MOTORISTS TO ASK
CURB ON TOO MUCH
LAYING VS.. SPEED
CRY is HEARD THAT THERE is
GETTING TO BE AN oVeRf Low
or REGULATORY MEASURES
OTHER COUNTRIES WAR on
SPEED RESTRICTIONS.

The speed laws are all wrong, II
there ia any kind OF speed law
IL should be- one establishing a mini
mum rate OF travel ON certain high
WAYS. That ia, a motorist going five
miles mn uuur az "a certain point would
De- liable % arrest
These are some of the points
brought ont by opponents of speed
legislation who have made consider.
able noisc in various parts Of the coun-
try. II isn't the spccder who is dan
eerous, they say. Il is the reckless
driver.
And. they emphasize, speed isn't
necessary "a component part Of reck.
less driving On "a clear, wide high,
way what danger is there in opening
'er mp? But in crowded section OF
the city the motorist who decides sud
denly 10 stroll along at five miles an
hour ought to he arrested for reck-
less driving. The driver behind
might run into him. Or pedestrian
Knight believe he was stopping.
In England.
This move against the speed laws
has gone quite far in England, There.
the Automobile Association Of Great
Britain has collected "A mass OF evil
dence on the subject ana presented it
10 the ministry OF transport and To
parliament Part of the report reads:
The main proposal the committee
on road regulations made was that
the speed limit should be abolished.
The danger is not on account OF speed,
but il is on account of the conditions
Of the traffic on the roads. \ speed
higher than 20 miles an hour may be
lperfectly safe on a wide, open road
land speed OF five miles an hour
| may be dangerous passing a school
when the children are coming out.
| THE danger is not in the speed, Just
| in the mode and method of driving.
What has increased the ranks Of
peed law opponents more than any
other factor has been the speed traps
along important highways. Automo-
bile associations thruout the country
are eenterint their efforts toward the
abolition Of such traps and the cur
tailment Of effort on the part OF couu.
ltry constables and magistrates
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Hand in Hand.

"When II man gifts to he his own
boss" said Uncle Eben, hes mighty
liable to find dat his Business an
pleasure leads him TO Treat hisself
rough
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
az acinu the Music -

The properbiaI phrase "to face tn,
music" Is probably derived from tn,
stage, where II was used by actors ir
Inc greehroom when preparing TO e
on the boards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

one Of the new riyet heaters uses
keroSe9e for fuel, Transforming il mtt
gas that Is blown Ivy compressed III
to create temperatauge. Of 3,Uoo &c
gees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
CAPABLE Driver
FOR AUTOMOBILE.
Skilled Mechanic With knowledge
Of Rules and Customs Of
Road Is Great Need
MUST KNOW ROAD MATERIALS
Should Be Observant and Realize That
Children on Wagons Drop OF Sud-
denIy-standard Of Conduct
Is Set High.

A motorcar needs driver who Is a
skillful mechanic, and it also needs a
driver who is skillful in manipulating
a car on the road. An excellent me-
chanic is not necessarily good driver.
What is required in a driver besides a
general knowledge Of his machine is a
knowledge of the rules, customs and
courtesies Of the road and the habits
of traffic, also the possession OF the
qualities of alertness, foresight and a
consideration for others. He should
have a temperate frame of mind and
an abstinence from even moderate
drinking.
Needs Be Best Driver.
The motorcar driver needs to be the
best driver on the highway, If he is to
drive without offence to the public and
danger to others and himself, for he
has to conduct vehicle which is more
valuable than any other and more
speedy.
The complete driver should have a
working knowledge of the different
materials Of which roads are made, of
their comparative tendency to cause
skidding and of the perils which arise
from badly laid street car tracks. He
must be observant and realize that
children hanging on rear Of wagons
are apt to drop off suddenly and run
across his path. He should also know
how to read a road map.
He must be on the lookout for Pc
destrians, stupid, drunk or deaf, for
wagons on the wrong side of the dan
gerous corners and be prepared to find
vehicles in charge Of sleepy drivers
who will often do the wrong act on
being aroused. Those drivers who
have had long practice in the city
streets generally have arrived at ex-
pertness through training plus the
hard school Of practical everyday ex-
periences assisted by public supervi-
sion and the fear of the results of &C.
cidents.
Fine Arts Of Driving.
A good driver must know the proper
way to drive his car around a corner,
both right-handed and left-handed, and
the best way to ascend and descend
steep grades. Driving at night Is an
other fine art. There is probably
greater need for the exercise of pa,
tience in driving at night than at any
other time.
The driver of an automobile has a
large responsibility. The standard OF
conduct set for him is high. He must
possess exceptional qualities as COM
pared with the driver Of horses. That
he keep in mind and practice the
Golden Rule is no small part of his
Job. In this is involved most Of his
qualifications as driver.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
FAMILY VISIT SAN FRANCISCO

G. v. Fisher and family are back
from four weeks trip by auto to
San Francisco. Mr.. Fishers brother
Earl lives there and they had not
had a visit for long time.
Earl Fisher left Blackfoot about
eighteen or twenty years ago and
was working in San francisco at the
time of the quake. He wrote very
interesting description of the pam
demonium Of the time, for publica-
ton in this paper, and readers Of
the year 1905 may recall it. His
work has been with the Pacific Gas
& Electric company, seventy mil
lion dollar company, Of which he is
now vice president. When his
brother from Blackfoot dropped in
at his office and observed his ac-
tivities for a couple of hours he
found this "kid brother" of his
keeping two stenographers busy, be-
sides a private secretary and an Of
fee boy. Earl is one Of six such
executives handling the company's
business, and it covers a wide range
of operations up and down the coast.
Charles Fisher, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. ", remained with his
uncle and aunt at San Francisco to
take a preparatory course for en-
tering the university.
Earl married San Francisco lady
soon after the earthquake and they
have a son and a daughter.