davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
sCHISM IN RANKS
Three-Minute Journeys

has Chinese tailors are so marvel
GUS, 1t is q grand idea to select
some beautiful silks, and take
together with q favorite frock, to
q tailor. In q day or so, the
frocks will be finished, perfect
reproductions, ready to be worn.
This Is especially good in Shang-
hal.
EXQUISITE
And don't think that this ap-
plies just to dresses. Men can
get a perfect-fitting tropical suit
in the same quick time, no fuss,
no bother and no delays.
Although Japan is filled with
junk created expressly for the
shopper without discrimination
but with a thirst for souvenirs,
there are truly exquisite things
for those with taste and a dis
corning eye.
If the shopper is In search Of
kimonoS, then the shops in Yoke
hama and Kobe will provide them
In every color Of the rainbow.
Silks and embroiderieS can be
bought at these two ports as well.
India is q treasure house and
one never knows what wonders
are waiting at the bazaars in the
various cities.
Naples is the place for canoes.
corals and fine gloves, just as
Venice means glass and q visit to
the factories at Murano. Cairo
Is the place for cigarettes and for
essential oils for perfumes. And
the silence Of ones cabin is the
place to wreStle with the customs
declaration form,
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
The Human Side of the News
Bv EdUiHp C.. Hill

gave the presidency to Woodrow
Wilson.
Neither Lincoln nor Wilson re-
ceived a popular vote equal to
that Of the other two major candi-
dates, and it is doubtful that
either one would have been
elected had it not been for the
schism In the ranks Of the oppo-
Sition.
After the Civil War, the Demo
Gratis, North and South, got to-
gether again, and after the Bull
Moose campaign, the ProgresSiveS
returned to the Republicans.
One can go back as far the
earliest days Of the republic, to
1900, to find serious men com.
planning that there was no real
difference between the FederalistS
of Mr.. Hamilton and the Demo
cratic Republicans who followed
Mr.. Jefferson.
THE BATTLE-GROUND
Centr 'lization, as against
State rights, and protective tariff
as against free trade were live,
dominant issues which divided the
nation politically up until the
Civil War.
From 1865 until our times, sec.
tionalism has played a large part,
with the South holding to its
Democratic tradition, and the
Midwest following the Republican
banner. The first break came in
the West, slightly during the
Bryan days, markedly in the Bull
Moose movement and the election
Of 1915, and completely in the
Hoover-Roosevelt campaign.
Going backward, administration
by administration, we find the
present one in power because the
nation wanted a change from q
party which was caught in a de-
preston.
Hoover was elected largely be-
cause the country was prosperous
and did not care to change
horses.
Against Coolidge the Democrats
ruined whatever prospects they
had in the Madison Square Gar.
den convention.
Harding won on the question
Of the League of Nations and the
same old desire Of a change from
the postwar depression.
Keeping us out Of war" had
most to do with Wilson's second
election, just as the Bull Moose
revolt insured his first.
The Taft and Theodore Roose-
welt administrations found their
roots in the election Of 1896, when
Mckinley defeated Bryan on the
issues of sound money.
AS in the past, the adminiStra-
ton in power has the advantage
of stronger organization in its
army of job-holders.
It's greatest disadvantage Is the
fact that it must take the de-
Tense, prove its case and explain
or try to explain every charge
that may be leveled against its
record.
In any other kind Of a close
contest, these advantages coun-
teract each other, and the two
parties start even.
What will the issues be-taxa.
ton, the Constitution, currency,
the budget? Perhaps one and all
and others.
There's little question, however,
about the battle-ground. It lies
between the Alleghenies and the
Rockies. It will be one merry
fight.
Copyright, 1885, BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
TREASURED

One Of the men who ranks high
in the present Administration Is
loking for a safe IN which to store
a Christmas gift.
The gift, presented by q New
York friend, consists Of six quarts
Of 50-year-old liquor.
The spirits were In the key 40
years before being bottled.
Extreme worry goes with the
liquor as the Administration leader
is afraid his friends will learn OF
his rare fortune before he can
safely lock it up in some strong
container.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Lifting the Lid

Despite the comparatively few
votes of the party in the House.
the Republicans are preparing to
put up a fight against Roosevelt
proposals in the coming session
which will give the President his
first touch Of real opposition since
he marched into town.
Heretofore there has been a no
ticeable reluctance on the part
of the Republicans to actually
speak what has been in their
minds on the Presidents program.
The signs and portents Of gen.
eral discomfort with the develop.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

Says Judge Maxey:
"This country went through
at least FOUR MAJOR DE-
PRESSIONS before this one,
and we got through them sue
CessfulIy without ignoring or
violating a single provision Of
the Constitution.
eve went through the great
five!year depression Of 1873
without wrecking the COnsti-
tuition or starving q single
citizen. Our annual Federal
expenditures were kept under
three hundred million, and at
the end of the depression our
debt had increased by only
Today the Constitution has
national debt is THIRTY 81
discernible, is not here yet.
There seems to be a though
thinkers might think about.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

entation tomor-
row at noon -
date and time
a r r a n g Q d
h GU gh the
courtesy Of Sen.
ator eorg e
Norris, Of Ne.
braska, and his
on Stitutional
amendment.
The other two
rings Of the
S how have
been busy for
some time with
the Executive
ronrfnrHaninn In
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
CAMPAIGN ISSUES

BY all the signs and portentS,
we are to have this year the great
est American political campaign
of the century.
As things shape up, it appears
that history will repeat, and we
viii see something not unlike the
campaign of 1895.
They say that we Americans
vote against things rather than
for things, and on men rather
than issues. The first may be
largely true, but this time I have
an idea that it will be as much
Q battle Of issues as it is Of men.
Most Of our presidential cam
paignS have been minor Skin
misheS. cut and dried affairs with
never much doubt as to the result
save in the hopes Of the die-hard
partisanS.
Once in every 80 or 40 years,
however, circumstances and issues
take national politics out Of the
rut and provide an election
which makes important history.
The questions Of the day are
cutting deeply across party lines.
Indeed, some observers believe
that the conventions next summer
may see a breakdown which will
bring one or two additional tickets
in the field.
However, a realignment Of the
American two-party system has
seemed inevitable many times in
the past but has never come about,
save on two or three occasions.
and then only for the duration OF
the campaign.
SCHISM IN RANKS
Two such instances which
proved momentous were the split
Of the Democrats in 1859 which
resulted in the election Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and Theodore
Roosevelt's bolt In 1911 which
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Thought for Thinkers

Advanced thinkers who want to scrap the Constitution
and who tell the American people that no genuine recovery
nossble while it remains in force may have difficulty IN
answering these remarks by Justice George W. Maxey OF the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Secret Budgeting

Secret Budgeting
According to seemingly reliable reports the Federal
Bureau of the Budget has completed its consideration of
the local estimates for the coming fiscal year and has
declined to alter the sum of 5000 which the United
States appropriated for the current year for the mane
nance and development of its National Capital
that is true the Bureau has dealt serious blOW to
the hopes and aspirations Which citizens Of the entire
country hold for the city Which is the of the Federal
Government
1T WILL BE SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE TO MEET
BUDGET ADEQUATE TO THE CAPITALS NEEDS
IF THE FEDERAL APPROPRIATION Is NOT SUB
sTANTIALLY INCREASED UNLESS THERE Is AN
INCREASE IN LOCAL TAXES.
Fortunately for the voteess residents Of Washington
there seem to be enough fair minded members Of Con-
gres to prevent the enactment Of an oppressive tax pro-
gram for the local citizens long the Federal Gov
eminent continues in its refusal to meet its obligations
WITHOUT AN INCREASE IN THE FEDERAL
APPROPRIATION OR IN THE LOCAL TAXES IT IS
INEVITABLE THAT THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WILL SUFFER SEVERE PERIOD OF NEGLECT
NOT ONLY AS TO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BUT
AS TO FUNCTIoNING OF THE OPERATING AGEN-
CIEs OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Already the city has fallen far in to Capital
improvements as evidenced by the preliminary report OF
the official committee which has been making study
of the entire fiscal situation of the local government
That arrearage in capital improvements is traceable
directly to earlier defaults the part Of the Federal
Government in meeting its obligation to the National
Capital.
Exactly what the Federal Bureau Of the Budget has
done to the local estimates for the fiscal year is
still mystery.
The Bureau works the principal that the local resi-
dents haven't any right to kOW U0t their ProspecnOe
burdens are much less any UOice in fixing those burdens
The local estimates will go to Congress without any
previous consideration by the local citizens, and proba-
bly, with little clarifying statement on the part OF
the Bureau of the Budget.
IN SIMPLE FAIRNESS, HOWEVER, THAT BU-
REAU SHOULD EXPLAIN TO C0NGRESS-1F NOT
TO LOCAL TAXPAYERS WHAT REASON
ING PROMPTED IT TO RETAIN THE $5,7OO,OOO
FIGURE.
If the Bureau were prompted only by the fact that
that is the figure in the current appropriation BILL ana
there is some reason to believe that that the case
then that fact should be made clear.
# the Bureau is in possession Of any figures which it
thinks support this sum fair Federal appropriation
then the local residents and officials should be given an
opportunity to study and refute those figures
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

SS,27O,97O, or LESS THAN
THE PRESENT INCREASE
OF OUR NATIONAL DEBT
EACH DAY.
"The nation went through
the five-year depression OF
1898. No one starved. The
annual expenditures Of the
Government were kept down
to 365 million and the national
debt was increased by only 215
million, and this was spent to
buy bonds to maintain an ade-
quate gold reserve. Our ma
tiOnal leadership was then
characterized by reSOlute H.
deity to sound principles"
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
OLD FAVORITES
To Celia
Charles SedLey

Not, Celia, that juster
Or better than the rest;
For would change each hour, like them
Were not my heart at rest.
But am tied to very thee
By every thought have
Thy face only to see
Thy heart only
All that in is adored
In thy dear self find
For the whole can but afford
The handsome and the kind
Why then should seek further store,
And still make love anew?
When change itself can give more
IT'S easy to be true
(Readers ivted to send to the editor their suoqes
tons of old tavores among the poems for reprptin0 in
this spGce.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
NEW SKITs

The big act in the huge centel
ring Of the Greatest Show or
Earth comes on for another pres
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Warrent0n Visitors Return
Church Chancel Guild to Make Pilgrim
age to Capital.

Miss Bertha Randolph, who spent
some time here at the home Of DIR.
and Mrs. Buckner M. Randolph, has
gone to Greenville, Miss, to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Waring Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Llewellyn enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
in thei. home near Upperville.
Mrs. J. c. Biddle, who spent the
Winter at Carter Hall, is at the Mar
Unique in Washington for some time.
Mrs. George Lawrence, president of
the Warrenton Garden Club, has re-
turned to her home here after spend
ing the Winter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Latham Fletcher has
returned to Warrenton after spending
two months in Washington.
Miss Polly Tiffany Of Goucher Col
lege is spending the Spring vacation
with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Tiffany,
this week. Miss Tiffany will return
to. Warrenton to be a bridesmaid at
the Densmore- Robertson wedding
March %.
Mr.. Edwin B. King and Miss Emily
North King expect to leave Wednesday
for Camden, S. c., where they will
meet Mrs. King, who is returning from
Florida, and attend the races.
Miss Mildred Fairfax Gaines will
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The Connecticut State Society is
holding its annual dinner in honor of
the Attorney General and Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings, Thursday evening, April
2, at the Kennedy-Warren A recep-
ton will be held during the evening.
All citizens from Connecticut now in
Washington are cordially invited to
attend, and cards may be obtained
at the Office of the society, room 314,
District National Bank Building.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

young son, Jack Robbins; Mrs. c. 3.
Achenbach and her daughter. Miss
Achenbach, and Mrs. Howell.
The bride comes from an old and
distinguished line of Southern aris-
tocracy, her parents being related to
the Stuarts and the Roosevelts. Gen.
Stuart of Charleston fame being a
great uncle of Mrs Hinton.
Rev. Branson was a clergyman and
administrator in the South for II years
before going to Africa in 1920, where
he organized and took charge of the
Seventh-day Adventist mission work
on that continent. During the past
five years we has lived in Washing
ton and is the president of the North
American division OF the General Con-
ference.
Mrs. Edwin Grey Rust of Leesburg,
Va, has issued cards announcing the
marriage of her daughter, Anne Eliza
beth Nelly, to Mr.. Albert Stephens
White, Friday, March 20, at Lower
Rockland, the home of the brides
mother in LeeSburg.
The marriage of Miss Ida May
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. H
White of Georgetown, to Mr.. Charles
Cleveland Roberts Of Martinsburg, w
Va, took place Monday in the par
sonage of the Petworth Baptist Church
the Rev. Henry J. Smith, officiating.
The bride was attired in brown
travelling ensemble. She had as her
matron of honor. her sister-in-law
Mrs. Lillian Oliveri. and as other at
tendants, Mrs. Pauline L. Cruikshank
Mrs. Eunice E. Bouic and l0-year-old
Kitty Lee Cruikshank. Her sister
Miss Francis V. White, gave her ir
marriage
The bridegroom had as his best man.
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Frank P
Oliveri, while Mr.. Ralph Pisani, Mr.
Daniel D'Ambrosia and Mr.. Richard
S. Crawley, assisted.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Bouic in
Bethesda, Md.
Other guests at the reception, were
Miss Marie Haas, Miss Anna Wedl
Miss Catherine White. Mrs. Sally
Hutchinson and Messrs. Otis Long
Russell Knott, James Stover and Ber-
ME Wolbridge.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

60: !: !: &: e: e: e !;
point-to-point races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner
entertained at luncheon Sunday at
their residence, Broad View.
Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman of FL
way Hall and her granddaughter, Miss
Anne Camden Barrett, have returned
from Miami Beach, where they spent
the Winter.
Mrs. T. w. Smith has returned to
her home in Warrenton after spend
ing the Winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Canty at Boykin, S. C.
The Chancel Guild of st. James
Church, Warrenton, will make pill
grimage to the Washington Cathedral
Monday. Mrs. John Keith and Miss
Katherine Dorst. officers of the guild,
are in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett and Mrs.
Samuel A. Appleton, both past presi-
| dents of the Warrenton Garden Club
went to Baltimore this week to flower
show which Mrs. Barrett was invited
to judge. They were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Warren while
| there.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SOCIETY. .

give q supper party Thursday in honor
of Miss Margaret Robertson, whose
marriage will take place Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, jr., Of Wash
ington will entertain at luncheon Sat-
urday at the Blue Parrot in Warren
ton in honor of Miss Robertson and
her wedding party. Mrs. ellis brother,
Mr.. Morris Paris, and his bride of
Marshall, Va, will be among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Austin gave a
bridge party at their residence Tues
day evening.
Mrs. B. B. Cain enteytained at
luncheon at her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs.
Glazebrook's mother, Mrs. S. C. Brittle.
Mrs. Glazebrooks sister, Mrs. Ray Lar
Evening star., 1936-03-22
State Societies Will Hold
Series of Receptions
Southern Group to Have Speaker and Mrs.
Byrns as Guests of Honor, Other
Representatives Invited.

tainment will be dances by Jewel and
Joan, daughters of the Senator and
Mrs. Davis.
The Kansas State College Alumni
will hold a dinner, dance and recep-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel on Thurs
day evening, March 26, at Z O'Clock,
for DR.. J. S. Hughes of the Kansas
State chemistry faculty.
DR.. c. L. Marlatt, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is president OF
the Washington Alumni, and will pre-
side at the meeting. A. B. Nystrom,
of the Bureau of Dairy Industry is
secretary.
DR.. Hughes will tell Of recent hap
penings at Kansas State, and alumni
will be able to get acquainted. Fol
reservations, alumni, former students
and former faculty members of the
Kansas State College may phone Mr.
Nystrom at District $3.50, branch 2376
during Office hours.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

combe Of Warrenton, is in Philadel-
phia with her little niece, Ellen F'itz-
hugh Glazebrook, in the absence Of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Colkett of
Haverford, Pa. spent the week end at
Stuyvesant, and were joined there by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram Colkett, Sd.
who were on their way home from
Florida.
Jackie Somerville, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Someryille of Washington,
is spending his Spring vacation with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mckee.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Among odd names of trees in Brit
ish Honduras are the cabbage bark,
the Billy Webb and the bullet-tree.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Amharic Has 200 Letters.

Amharic, the principal language of
Ethiopia, has more than 200 letters
in its alphabet.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

A leap-year ball will be held by the
Pennsylvania State Society Tuesday
night at the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
James j. Davis, wife of Senator Davis,
and Mrs. Carroll Miller, hostess for
Senator Guffey. will be guests of
honor. Mrs. Robert P Smith. wife
of the president of the State society,
Is in charge of arrangements.
Among the features of the enter
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Weddings

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The marriage of Miss Sylvia Paul,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Paul, and Mr.. David Finkelstein, son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

four children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
McDermott, Duquesne, Pa, spent
several days with Mr.. Smouse's moth
err, Mrs. Howard Smouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hershberger
are in Utica, N. Y, where they attend
ed the funeral of an aunt of Mrs.
Hershberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Murray, Read
ing, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lands over the weekend.
Mrs. Elsie Kirk, who has spent the
past week at the home of Miss Ethel
Broadwater, returned to her home in
Roscoe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen H. Yoder brought
their infant daughter, Shirley Ann,
home from Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, Wednesday, where she had
been since birth. .~
Mrs. Marshall Beachy was a guest
at a rug making party at the home
of Mrs. Irwin Maust, Salisbury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater and H..
Parker Warwick attended the fnn nrs;
of Mrs. Elizabeth Layman at MOS,sl
Zion church. on Monday aftern rIU1n'
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd WamnIer -,
son and Mrs. Jonas Wampler v;s; slg
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Otto on SUNDAY Fu
At the Holy Communion service :.
the Reformed church here on Snnda ~
the following girls and boys were "os
firmed: Phyllis Jenkins, Maxine R RO,,'
chy, Grace and Olive Otto ME-,
Broadwater, Betty Kamp, Billv Off,
Garland Hummel, Carl Broadwstsv
Robert and Mahlon Warwick.
Mrs. Richard Lidic gave a weiro,
and marshmallow toast at the nav;I
ion for some of her friends last r.;
day evening.
. The CCC enrolles and some ;nvitoa
guests enjoyed a pleasant Tuesday sv
ening at the recreation hall when thov
were entertained by a clever mas;
clan. Music during the evening Wss
furnished by Mrs. Harold Miller -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
PAID LOCAL NOUCES

FOR SALE-Bungalow of 6 rooms
and bath on Oak street. 7. o. White
Observation-Disclosures 27-3t*
FOR SALE-Used Thresher; good
condition. A. C. Snyder, Accident, ma
Advertisement 28-3t#
LOST-Three keys in leather case
Will pay $1.00 reward if delivered to
McComas Insurance Agency, Oakland,
Advertisement 1t*
FOR SALE-REASONABLE- A
dark blue fall coat, size 20, in excel
lent condition. Call Phone 249-W, MT.
Lake Observation-Disclosures 1t.
FOR SALE-Two 5.OOx19 Tractor
tires and tubes; good condition, for
$1,000. Address P. o. Box 1882. Oak
land, Observation-Disclosures 28-tf.
MEN WANTED-For nearby Raw
leigh Routes. Write today. Rawleigh's.
Dept. MDH195-SB, Richmond, Va
Advertisement 26-4t.*
FARM FOR SALE-House with
modern improvements; large barn.
Address K, care The Republican,
Advertisement 27-3t*
FOR SALE-Three showcases, s
feet long; good condition. Treacy's
Cash Store, Observation-Disclosures
27-3t.
FOR SALE-Eight-weeks old pigs;
also some hogs. Apply James Ball,
Deer Park; phone 15-F-22.-Adver-
tisement 27-3t.
WANTED-Passengers to Dallas,
Texas, in car leaving week of Au-
gust 19.See ]. 7. Glotfelty, Oakland
Advertisement 27-2t*
FOR SALE-4% acres grass for
hay, Dennet Hotel grove; price $40
cash. T. D. Richards, Mt. Lake Park.
Advertisement Pitts
COAL DELIVERY-From Miller's
Run Mine, $1.50 ton at mine, or $3.50
delivered in Oakland, cash. See Jas.
Collins, Observation-Disclosures 27-2*
LOTS FOR SALE-On Deep Greek
Lake: Five acres; 10 acres; Is acres;
20 acres. Good farms and town prop
erty. R. C. McComas Real Estate,
Observation-Disclosures IT.
FOR SALE-W. Albert Groves
Farm, 581a acres along Sand Flat
concrete road, ~ miles from Deer
Park. Five-room house, barn, etc.;
fruit; nearly all cleared land; electric
ity and telephone accessible. Price
$4,000. Easy terms. Inquire Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank, 500 Munsey
Building, Washington, D. C.-Adver-
tisement 28-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
BITTINGER

On Saturday, August %, the regu-
lar annual Sunday school picnic will
be held in the Broadwater grove, near
this village. Entertainment will be
provided and refreshments of all
kinds will be on sale on the grounds
during the day and evening. The
general public is cordially invited to
attend this event.
Sunday, August %, services in the
Lutheran church will be as follows
Sunday school, 1 o'clock, sermon, 2
o'clock and Luther League at 7:45.
Mrs. Dennis Brenneman spent
Saturday visiting relatives near Con-
fluence, Pa.
Elmer Shawley and family visited
relatives in Somerset county, Pa,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emory are hap
py over the arrival of a son in their
home, on last Saturday night.
A goodly number of folk from this
community attended the picnic held at
Meadow Mountain last Saturday.
Ebert Buckle, who recently secured
a position near Wanakena, N. Y, left
here last Wednesday for his new field
of work.
Floyd C. Miller and family, of
Cumberland, passed through this viii
lage one evening last week.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy entertained a
party of fourteen from Pittsburgh on
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
DEBT NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned will not be responsible
for any debts contracted in my name
by my wife, Resale Wright, who has
deserted her home in Oakland.
SHIRLEY WRIGHT.
Oakland, August 10, 1886. 3t*