davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
SCHOOLS KNOCK
BUREAU Plan

The Public school Association OF
the District OF Columbia meeting
last night in the District Building
described the Bureau Of Efficiency
as always sticking its fingers in
things about which It knows
nothing"
The accusation came as a result
of the recent recommendation of
the bureau that the position of
supervisor of kindergarten work IL
District schools be abolished and
Is teachers of that department be
transferred to other duties. A spe.
ciaI COMMITTEES was appointed to re-
ceive q resolution opposing the
recommendation.
A special committee composed OF
Mrs. Edna r Dubois, psyche
analyst; Mrs. Martha McLear. pro-
lessor Of psychology, Wilson Nor
NAL School; Anna e. Murray, psy-
cho1ogist; Grace E. McGarth and
Herbert d. Wood, appointed to study
the advisAbility of mental testing in
public schools, reported faVorably
on the subject.
DIR. Cloyd H. Marvin, president Of
George washington University. de-
clared in an address that the failure
Of many educators to recognize the
value Of philosophical knowledge
was working an injury TO the public
c h o Z system throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
WIDOW FAX IS
OFFICE Of
SHERIFF

LEBANON, Tenn, April 5.--Mrs.
Laura b. Mason was sworn IN as
sheriff OF Wilson county YESTERDAY
to succeed her husband who recently
died.
II asked for the job so I might
carry out my husbands strict plan
of law enforcement" she said. Il
am going to- do my duty ana I
don't want any publicity about II;
When asked whether she Il
afraid to arrest q desperate man.
she replied:
mo, but If / have any trouble
getting him / have good deputies
who win. We will get our men 4
there Is any way to do II. Her
voice Ii gentle but her tone u flrll.
II am going to run this job just
as it was when my husband was
sheriff, 2 she went on. i VIII
manage the jail. take care or the
prisoners and watch the office ana
delegate most OF the outside work
to my deputies.
II don't want any pictures In the
papers. or big talk, or foolishneSs
like other women office holders.
Mrs. Mason Ii the maternal type
and she loves her home life better
than plnDlic office. She IS we'll
fitted for the job, however. She
can ride horseback over the hllIy
trails and can shoot as well as .
man. She enters office with new,
modern Jail in which to put her
prey. She had q lot to do in de-
signing it and experimenting its
The new bastile is one Of the
show places. OF the town and il a
monument to the ability Of the new
sheriff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret 81 keeping young Il to
feel young to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need Of having salIOw
c0nnplexion dark rings under your
eyes pimples bilious look In
your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor win tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels i'd
liver.
Or. Edwards. 4 vel known ptysi.
clan IN Ohio, perfected q vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil as q
substitute for ca1omeI to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients Tor years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle In their action yet always
effective They bring about that
natural buoyancy which all should
enjoy BY toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known BY their olive color. 15c, soc
and soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
4 Paddock Injunctions
Signed by Justice Hitz

Four paddock injunctions against
alleged dry law violators were
signed by Justice Hitz, in Equity
Court, yesterday. The cases, prose-
cuted by Assistant District Attorney
Harold w. Orcutt, involve:
Louis B. henderson, proprietor
Of near beer saloon at 1900
Georgia Ave. N. W.. and Abraham
and Sarah Pittel, owners Of the
property; Maurice Koran, proprietor
Of near beer saloon at All Four
and-a-half st. s. W., Daniel
Dougherty, !. his b arte nder. and
Maurice Fitzgerald. owner of the
property; Harry FL. Davis and
Thomas Al. Halloran, proprietors
of d near beer saloon at 1898 North
Capitol St. and Sarah e. FIaherty,
owner Of the premises, and Ray
mond C. Leimback, proprietor Of
cafe at 1910 Twenty-second st.
N. W., and Margaret M. Hawkins,
owner of the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
FLOOD AID
BILL. REVISION

President Coolidge today launched
. drive to have Congress modify
certain features Of the Jones' Reid
flood control bill. The measure has
passed the Senate.
He discussed his objections with
Representative Madden R.) OF
Illinois, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee.
while the President did not
definitely indicate he would veto the
bill II it was passed in its present
form. I think can safely say he
Is not happy over the situation, :"
Madden said. Something will have
to be done to clarity the situa-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Little Green Capsule
Stops Rheumatic Agony
One Every Hour for Ten Hours
and Relief is Almost Certain
Often In Five Days, Even the Ten
derness Is Gone

The fame Of the little green cap
1ule. because Of its canny power to
speedily stop the terrible rheumatic
pains that make life almost Iinbear.
able, Is rapidly spreading all over
America.
You 60 about conquering your
naerciless rheumatic enemy in B diff
1erent way-a Knockout way. Every
hour the first day you take one
little green capsule for just ten
hours then relief comes.
The seeOnd day, take one every
two hours Tor IA hours Then take
a little green capsules every day
until every last little tWinge and
every bit cf tenderness II gone and
your rheumatic troubles have ceased.
The little green capsule now 50
much ia demand from coast to
coast must have q name 80 It is
known In every worthwhile drug
store Il America as AlIenrhu NUM-
Der 2.
Peoples Drug Stores or any repu.
table druggist in America VIII be
slad to sslpply you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
British Navy SnObbery
Cause Of Controversy

PORTSMOUTH,, England. April s.
tSnobbery" in this town. headquar-
tiers of the British navy. IL causing
the acutest local controversy.
Speaking at the Portsmouth Ro-
tary Club. A. A. Jacobs said there
were three classes in the city:
The naval and military services.
The professions.
The tradespeople.
There Is, he said, an artificial bar-
rier between the services and the
tradespeaple, and the professions re-
garded themselves az d class apart.
The tradespeople. patronized by
both the services and the profess
si0ns. looked down upon the people
whom they thought beneath them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Mother Saves 2 Sons
From Flames In Home

LANCASTER, April 5.--Awakened
when smoke poured into her bed
room, a mother carried her two
young sons from a blazing bed
into an adjoining room, awakened
her husband and summoned fire
men.
The woman, Mrs. Richard Grau,
Investigated when she sn1elled
smoke. Walking into a room where
her children, Marvin, 4. and Samuel.
s, were asleep, Mrs. Grau snatched
them from their bed which was
ablaze and carried them to safety.
Firemen tossed pillows and the
blazing mattress froms the house
and confined the flames to the
bedroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Police Chief Relieved
OF Bad Check Charge

PITMAN, N. T., April 5.--CoIn-
plant of issuing check without
funds to cover 1t in bank was
dropped and Chief of Police Elwood
II. Wright was cleared at a hearing
before Justice OF the Peace Wright
here. Settlement was made and the
check was made good, friends Of the
chief declared.
Council voted to investigate the
charges, but has made no announce
ment of its findings. Friends OF the
chief say the affair was prompted
/ by political pidue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Girl Felled With Brick,
But Scares Off Negro

SALEM. N. J.. April 5.-Poiics
are stiI without definite clues to
the identity OF . negro whom
Helen Darling, 1S-year-oId clerk
In a local store. declared struck her
with brick and knocked her UNI
conscious in an alley while she
was returning home shortly before
midnight.
The girl is recovering from her
injuries and the shock. She be-
lieves the fight she made against
the brute and her screams caused
him to strike her with the brick
and flee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Say He Fired at Cop
Who Spoiled Crap Game

/ PHILADELPHIA. April b.--Ai
legged to have fired . shot at Police
man Moore after the latter broke
up q crap game in Camden. Marion
Brown. Negro. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Bertman on a charge Of
carrying a concealed weapon.
Brown, who il AZ years old was
caught after chase and the gun
was found in his possession. He
was committed in default of $4,000
bail to await the action Of the grand
Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
City Club Will Stage
Easter Ball, April g

The annual Easter ball of the
City Club, marking the last Of the
clubs major holiday dances will be
held in the Ballroom on April g.,
from 10 p. m. to a. M, according
to an announcement by II. j. Oden-
thai. executive secretary Of the
club.
The City Club Syncopators, under
direction Of David McWiIliams, will
furnish music. and unique enter
tainment program is being prepared.
Reservations will be limited to 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
| Rifle Team of Guards
Winner Of COlnpetition

The rifle team Of Company e, 121st
Engineers. District National Guard,
has won the right to compete in the
match of high teams in the national
military company team mat0h held
by the National Rifle Association to
determine the national championship.
The team is composed OF Lieut.. II.
G. Espey, Staff Sergt. Baxter Smith.
Capt. c. s. Shields. sergt. q. e. vo-
tava. Private William r Lane, Corp.
James M. Barry ana Lieut.. T. A.
Riley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

TIMELY TIPS

Fnrpished Apartment for Rent
MTNTWOOD PLACE N. W.
One and ttkO rooms, kitchen and
hath; hall and dining aIcOve. $45
t0 S55. See the Classified Ads
for details.
Chevrolet Touring for Sale
CHEVROLET TOURING, 1925.
Sells for $225. This car has had
fine care, good tires and paint;
rel buy at this price. Terms.
Turn 70 the Classified Columns
for other details.
Woodridse Home for Sale
THIS attractive 5-rOom modern
bungalow with flOOred attic, near
oar line. stores and schools. Is
nriced 70 sell at $3.50. For ad.
aliti0nal Information turn to the
Classified Homes for Sale"
Columns.
Tyueks for Contractors
JIFFY and three.ton dump
trucks, pneumatic tires, late
models, rebuilt. Priced very low
aud at easy terms. See tOday's
Classified Ads for additional In
formation.
Four Room Cottage for Rent
FOUR.ROOM COTTAGE, rents
Tor 500. 90. Six-rOOm bungalow
for 5000. III interested i'm these
alters. turn TO the Classified Col.
umna. s'KHOuses for Rent"
The nbcOs iDants and offers
arr only q felO of the many
fnterestfne propositions you
sDtlf find ndUertised IN todoy's
Tin,ss and Herald etGSsified
0dUerffsfne sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Dance With countess"
Costs Escort Just S25(

NEW YORK, April 5. - Hobncb.
bling with nobility is an expensive
proposition. George JEWS danced
with countess" in a Broadway
night club last night and it cost him
$3.50.
JEWS had the Countess 20
year-old Charlotte Oczesska-ar-
rested today. He says he missed
the raonaar aftaE- -iaucs with- har.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
ECZEMA GONE,
SKIN ALL WELL
POSLAM DID IT

itching and burning stopped, no
more digging and scratching, and
that unsightly eruption almost gone
overnight! That's what safe. CON-
GENERATED Poslam does. Nothing
like IL for eczema and other skin
ailments. At all druggists soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

MRS. RUTH HANNA MCCORMICK
s#. atonaNe Photo
A VIGOROUS campaign is being conducted by Mrs
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, widow of Senator McCormick
and daughter Of the late Mark Hanna who wants to be
Congresswoman-a t-large from Illinois. Mrs. McCor-
mick who has lived most Of her life here, is shown in
the midst of her campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

Many styles, some with
lace or embroidery trim
ming, others in tailored
style with neat hemstitch.
ing and all made with
shadow hens. Strap or
built-up shoulders.
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
ALASKAN PEAKS
Give Up CLAIM
TO HIGH Marks
Science DispFoveS Fable of
Twin Mounts Being
Highest.

BIZ Times Special
JASPER PARK, Alberta, May IL.
To-day it is a matter Of common
knowledge to every school child that
the highest peak in America, ex-
Guiding Alaska and the Yukon, Is
Mount Whitney, 14,501 feet, in Cali
fornia.
Twenty years ago when their eld-
ers we're going to school it was
equally certain that the highest alti-
tude on the continent was attained
by either Mount Brown Of Mount
Hooker high above Athabaska pass,
in what today is Jasper National
Park, Alberta, but in what at that
time was but dinly known north
country.
Fable Draws Attention
So much can fable do, even for
the height of a mountain. These
twin peaks which stood guard over
the pass that was the gateway be-
tween the valleys of the Columbia
river and the prairies to the east
of the mountains became endowed
with marvellous proportions by the
early travellers, unaccustomed to the
spectacle Of height, who passed be-
meath their shadows.
David Thompson, noted explorer
and geographer Of the West, esti-
mated their altitude to be about
eighteen thousand feet. In 1886
James Renwick, professor Of chem
istry and physics at Columbia Col
lege, communicated his belief to
Washington Irving, the writer, that
these mountains compared in height
with the Himalayas.
Named for BOtaniSts
David Douglas, distinguished bot
anlst from whom the Douglas fir of
the western coast receives its name,
when making the overland journey
about 1925, placed the height OF
these peaks at close to seventeen
thousand feet. He named them
Booker and Brown after two botan-
lists he had admired
And so the legend persisted until
close on twenty years ago. 1t was
dissipated by expeditions taken by
Professor Coleman Of Toronto which
settled the altitude at something
close to that given by the Inter
Provincial Boundary Survey in 1920,
namely Mount Brown 9,156 feet;
Mount Hooker 1882 feet. Mans
zeal for precision had toppled an
other fond illusion persisting
through the years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
FIRST WIFE STAYS BOSS
Woman Alleges Mate Under Control
of Former Spouse; Sues.

MT. HEALTHY, Ohio, May 10
The remote control of her husband,
by his former wife, has caused Mrs.
Nora Dill to file suit for divorce.
Her petition charges that the Gin
formation and advice given him by
his former wife" was responsible for
considerable static in the Dill home
and that she was forced to support
him while he took things easy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
FATHERS 81 CHILDREN
80 Are His Own; Calls Roll at Meal
Time.

NORTHAMPTON, England, May
1.-THE old woman who lived in
a shoe has nothing on Charles Mas
tiers, who, though only 50, Is the
father of thirty-two children and
stepfather Of five more, in addition
to having seventeen grandchildren.
The Riddles sleep five in a bed, and
Masters says he has to call roll at
table sometimes so as to have the
full quota in the house before bed
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Thieves Make Clean Sweep

10 y 7 I0IJ6 NVtUTWT
CLOVERDALE, Ind, May IL
While w. NJ Evans, Cloverdale
Telephone Company manager, was
seeking four rolls of wire stolen from
a storehouse in the rear of his home,
thieves made away with the remain
der of the wire. The loot is valued
at several hundred dollars.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Rally to Close

Bethel rallv will close on Sunday
April 29 Captains going over the
top so far gre Mrs. Nelson PRYOR,
r. r. Williamson. the oreanist and
director of Bethel choir, and William
Foster. a stanch supporter of church
work. The other captains who re-
ported were also Ioyal, and they re-
port progress. Every one knows the
worth of these captains to the
community. The annual w. M.
Missionary will hold its meeting on
Mothers dav, Nav 18th. at 3 p. m.
Native Chinese speaker. EVERYBODY
welcome. The Odd Fellows and
Household o. Ruth will hold their
annual service in the evening Do
not forget OR baby contest on June
q -22 under auspices tine w. IA. M.
Society.
The Silver Fox third annual dance
on April Il was brilliant success.
Gowns worn by the Young ladies'
were unusually attractive.
The Madame G.. J. Waller Club
will celebrate Mothers dav Monday
evening, May 7. The Eliza Warner
Club will De guests of honor. fhe
public is invited to be present.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO.

. Do not forget to vote "YES" on
Tuesday, Nav I. for the two water
bonds.
Keep off date, June 21-22-taken
by Bethel church.
Jos. R. Sands remains about the
same.
John Q. Barton, blind member of
Golden Gate Lodge, is confined to
his bed with illness. He is very
feeble, but saws that he is waiting
ard ready.
The General Conference delega-
tion Of Bethel A. M. E. Church from
the Bav region will leave for Chica-
90 on Monday April 80. Rev. PRYOR
is preparing to paw visit all his old
friends in St. Louis.
Rhe monthly meeting of the San
Francisco board Of directors Of the
n. A. A. G.. P. will he held on Nav
IN. THURSDAY. at the residence of
Prof. H. w. Thomas. All members
Sh ,uIj be present.
Mrs. Julia Richards president of
lie ieaGnneSS of Bethe' church will
attend the conference in Chicoga
next month and viii visit other
points In mi,i,'le west.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Over Half a. Million

Unjer CroSS-examinatior by BeS-
tor Robinson representing the Oak
land Business District Association
Mr.. Veale admitted that trarSha,
travel over the Southern Pacific
and Kew S, stem lines on 21-cent
tickets hal falIea off SOC 900 in tn,
past wear, ard there is also t;.llin,
off in commuter travel.
The May Favor dance ty Atl,-n>
Lodge will be given Friday, MAy II
not Satur lay, the 18th. Note the
change of advertisement.
Mrs. Clara Davis. of Kirkllam
street, member OF MIzpah Temple, j,
is confined to her hohe this week
with ptomaine poisoning. She is
reported out Of danger.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Back Home on Visit

F. W. H"ve~. formerly pastor Of
m. E. church of OAKLAND, who i
now will, thr First Colored Method
iSt Church. Phos nix. Arizona paid
the bav Giles visit last week
He WIS sent bv he American Le-
gion, to br.ng a patient to the u. S
hospital at Falo Alto. He reports
Z. S +. Daw >on as weighing over
2OO. and he was very active in
Phot nix tlt, poiHics last election.
Dawson has given up Whist, and Is
now ali eAreli sher. ne is )anitor
of tn leading bank.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
REV. AND MRS. HARRISON
ENTERTAINED

M R. H. Hunter, formerly OF
Pa>altn1. NJ w residing at No. 1896
Berkeley vav. Berkeley. with Mrs.
King, was hostess at. a dIrner part.
complim ntarv to Rev. and Mrs,
S. " Harr son. Covers were laL'
for Ia. The table fairly groaned
under the load of eatables. Every
thing was so tastefullv arranged
and served at,tle conclusion all vot.
ed Mrs. Hunter an ideal hostess.
Mr.. Edgar johnson, of Los An
geleS former superintendent of the
Golden State Insurance COMPANY
at Gal land spent last week in our
mld>' visiting fri, nd
Mrs. Charles Mills left on Mon
cay tt frt>no where she will visit
her fr u dS.
A'>, Lillian Harris, of East 12t'
Oakland was hostess at d dinner
g en 'on pllmtl tpv, 20 Mr.. ano
MIS-. Ralrh Saunders and uauahter.
'ntnIa OF San Diego. who were the
gue>l Ot Ms. OS,.r CIafk the pa>t
week. A veri MY. bic time va
spent.
mrs. Byers, wife Of Rev. J. J.
o'eEs' president of the Y. M. G A !.
Svery i'll.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
MOTORfD TO SAN MATfO

Mr. and Mrs. T. Gamble had Mrs
Lillian Harris as their motor guest
70 San Mateo on Sunday morning TO
he breakfast given bv Mrs. James
Collins at her palatiaI home II was
an ideal dav and there were quite
! number of East Bav folk present.
John G. Rivers name was pulled
from the panel of 100. to serve on
the Alameda county grand jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Parker
attended the Community breakfast
in San Mateo or Sunday morning.
They saw it was wonderful trip
on 4 splendid dav.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Indoor Sirius

You are going to miss the time OF
vour life if YOU do not see Peoples,
Fisher, Johnson's Great Big Indoor
SirkuS. All kinds of animals. and
real red circus lemonade. Fred
Johnson will feed the monkeys
everv night at 8:15. So come early
and avoid the rush. June 1910.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith, maid on the
De Luxe, transferred for ore run 10
make trip to New Orleans 10 look
'en over fer the: first time. She
wired back to her brother, Eo ke'u'
lii don't took like Arkansas.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
0 A X | A n D

Harvey Carr, of Marechal Mel
I odce KIP is reported improving
and will he home soon.
Mrs. Hattie E. MeCarv, mother
of Mrs. Loving, will remove to III
2sth street. lower flat, on account
Of her sons illness.
Don't miss the whist game To be
given b, Mrs H. Tilghman and Mrs
]. Shore, for Oh .Peope Home or
MAY 10. Ste advefti>enent.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
TOO MUCH SIN

Tobacco may or may not be phv-
siciallv injurious, but if It's, the ob-
lection to it is physiological, not
moral or spiritual. If smoking is
wicked, then it is equally so. to the
cIergvmen or Iaymen. To forbid
it to one while permitting it to the
other, Is to substitute taboo for sin
There is too much sin in this
world to redeem men from, without
worrying about the taboos. So soy
we all of us Chester
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Mrs. Hunter As Hostess

On SATURDAY. Of last week. Mrs.
K. ID. Hunter Of 1896 Berkeley way
again won honors as hostess at a
dinner in honor of Rev. Robbins, of
Los Angeles. There we're nine in
the party, including the honor guest
The menu was of the finest, and
Mrs. Hunter was highly compll-
mented for its service.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
-STURDEVANT
NUPTIALS

Mrs. Lena M Parker, secretary
San Francisco branch, N.A.A.C.P.,
will be one of the matrons included
in the bridal party at. Grace Cathe-
dral, on Wednesday, April 18th, at
8::45 p. m. The contracting parties
are Miss Marian Sturdevant and Mr.
Edward Bennett of Sunset district.
The Young people are prominent
members of the Episcopal church
and favorites in the San Francisco
social circles.
Mordav evening. April 30th. DR..
Walter Smith will address the San
Francisco branch N.A.A.C.P. The
San Francisco branch membership
drive is still on. If YOU have not
paid for 1923. please do SO.
J. Minor Thompson is numbered
with the sick for the past week.
AS we 60 to press, We learn that
Mrs. Matte Bond has been quite i'll
for several days.
MIS-. Margaret MADISON is much
improved after serious illnass.
Mrs. Caroline Austin, who has
been quite i'll, is eonvaIescing.
The ,eas, dinners. luncheons and
breakfasts given in honor of the
Rally club by hospitable matrons of
our community, have proven sue
Cesses, socially, financial and other
wise, for uplift.
Fred Carter. one of the old choir
members of Zion church during the
Rev. Tilghman Browns time, cele-
brated his 18th birthday last week.
Mrs. Mamie B. Hicks, Deputy.
paid Guiding Star Temple an official
visit Wednesday evening, April ~.
II. r. Beasley will take orders for
printing, large or small. No. 1902
Divisadero street.
We regret to learn of the illness
of J. M. Daily (the grand old MANI
of Chico. K. P. of early days, and
who is still on the job.