The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 3

RAND SESSION OF WORKMEN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY; MARCH- 22, 1902. OPENS APRIL 1 IN THIS CITY It Will Be Held in Odd Fellows’ Hall and Will Be Called to Order by DEATH AEVEALS STAANGE SECRET Grand Master Workman W. E. D. Morrison---Contest Is Ex-|WomanMasquerades for pected for at Least One of the Offices That Are to Be Filled E —p WHICH WILL MEET IN ODD FELLOWS' HALL I G FOR THE FRATERNITY. | N THIS CITY FOR THE PURPOSE session of the Grand)lation to the end that certain laws passed , ornia of the Ancient | at the last held session of the Supreme Order of United Workmen will be | 1odge may become operative in this | Fellows' Hall in this | State. There will aiso be a proposition to ; ’ have biennial sessions with the idea of | { i g on Tuesday,| saving to the order every other year be- | lied to order by | tween $7000 and $8000, which it c year- | W. E. D. Morri- | ¥ to hold a Grand Lodge session. ‘ srand officers are: | It 1s believed that there will not be any | con. grand fore. | contest for the office of grand master | SOR, . workman and that 3 Froeman | i OF SRay A ill be advanced; ! W. Browning, grand overseer, will | nced to second place. For_third | place W. H. Meek of Los Angeles, W. } Bavange of Wilmington, M. J. Blackman | of San Francisco, and a member of Franklin Lodge, also of San Francisco. : T. Spencer of San recorder; Samuel Boola co, grand receiver, and | 1 of Oakland, grand medi- | W. H. Barnes, P. G. M., d officers and fourteen | 87, to date no one has been named in opposi- tion to Grand Recorder Spencer Grand Recelver Booth. The following named are the represent- | atives to the grand body that have been selected by the lodges named: California Lodge No. 1—J. A. Anguln and *Albert Pool. (e Dkland No. 2—C. L. Ingler and F. C. Ship- ey. Brooklyn Lodge No. San Francisco No. George Mosbacher. Alameda No. 5—Thomas White. | Occidental . W. W. Morrison, | 0'Grady and Pacific No. son, A. H | Bowersmith | . Golden Gate No. —J. H. Danton and Henry | Shoenberz. | Harmony No. F. F. Lord, and n all 3 s the deputy grand master by appoint-| have been mentioned. The only other | ment and Edwin Danforth, P. G. M., is | contest for office will be among the past 3 | grand master workmen for the three po- | ¥ < | sitions of supreme representatives. One | C:fmlp""d ‘:;“’ ead | of these will, according to custom, be | aiives, sixteen past grand | filied by the retiring grand master. Up | | , who represent f the State. the grand master has iowing committees: Kidd of Eureka Lodge, Lodge and H. M. Hall str n—1). Sewell of Triumoh Lodge, Mz r of Hercules Lodge and M. J. man of Valley Lodge. there will be legis- DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. 0. Whipple, homas Johnstone and *C. Marston, W. J. Peter- *M. Bock and *G. A. 9—M. O'Leary, C. 8. Penn, James innis. D. McSweeney, A. Worden and J._Condon. Berkele; Gompertz. Temple 11—*Robert Johnson. —H. Abernethy. 4—*J." T. Shaylor, °T. Clifford, R. Romer and Fred 15—J. H. Steves. 16—*Jacob Emlz, 17—Charles P. Owen, C. C. Speegle, 1d Schlaudt and W. M. H. Riler Haywards No. 18—E. K. Strobridge, Joseph | Gomes ana *W. J | “Bernal No. 19 *W. P. Feeney | and *I. N. Pidze Sausalito No. 20—H. J. Crumpton. nlon No. 21—*M. A. Herrera, *A. E. Mil- James Povert. H. J. Norton. J. Har J. W. Watt and H. A. Nauman. olo No. 22—S. M. Grigas. Stockton No. 23—H. B Campbell. *W. D. B Finoeil, *C. Barthmann and M. Seibert . J. Beer T. Eipper and Charles 8. Tnity No. 2i—J. N. Block. H. Grimshaw. E ten, I D. Martin. Willlam C. Riley, Wil- Tuggey, A. W. Tuggey and H. J. Trow- No. 28—Willlam Rex. 9—John F, Stone. 30—M. J. Blackman, William James M. Camp, John H. Grady. Charles E. Hunt, Willilam R. . Thomas H. W y No Rroderfek Healdeburg No, 31—*W, Rosenberg. Cloverdale No *Gearge W. Coe, k . Albertson. *A. M. Reynolds, . 'H. ‘Dunton, W N. Jacobsan. *James M. Gleaves, George E. J. Hal, N | Gunn, 1 Hall, M. E. Stanford, F. | Fariey Marvsville No. 28— A, Ladyneki, Sutter No. 39 B, ¥ Frisble, Oroville No. 40— Thomas W, Reece Magrolia No. 41—, Brind, J. Cunningham. SF. T. Duncan. *A. 'S, Fass, S. Isamce, M.} H. Mobrdeck, H. Stern G. P. Wetmore. Myrtle 12 E_¥. Beird. Meunt Hamilton Ne. 41 3. Bennetts, T. P, Chabova. W g V. Hooke, | W A. Mansfleld, W. A. Page, A. Koerber, E | | 44—*R. E. A. Isenbruck, E. C. | Stock. i | Watsonville No. 45_*W_ ¥, Line Santa Cruz No. 46—J." B. Biladeau, L, 8. I Sherman, L. L_Morrison. *D. R. Howe. 1 —_— 50—F. A. Hutton, No. B1—M. W, Argall, G. rwi: ec N Grass ‘Wanamake, Nevada_City Dixon No. ss Vall —*Charles Kahl, M. o. Roberts, John F. Hook, John E. lsaac, Ashl Hercule: —E. Howe, P. N. Butt, P. Hirleman, anzer S Wheatland 1 . Baun, Los Angeles No. . Campbell, *John Kearney Alexander Craw, A. Killeen. Joseph Sunderer. —H. Luther. Chico No. 58 . Murphy, *J. E. Spur- geon, Mountain View No. i9—*G. K. Estes. Washington . 60—John Lauer, Jullus Meyer. Hearts of Oak No. 61—C. E. Wulferdirgen, E. A. Penwell Vesper No. Industry No. Keystone No. 64—*H. Johnson. Winters 5 . Wyatt. Colusa 6 ¥. Rich, *G. H. Hall. Burns . 68—Gus Pohlmann, Leonard Ftone, *Walter Wilkins, Red Bluff No. 69—John F. Eliison. William T. Wallace. . Chynoweth. Herron, . J. Nevers, H. K. Waterhouse. Merced No. 74—James Leonard, *James Carey Vallejo No. — *L. K. Talley, *Armer Xeskishyan, °T. Linehan *W. F. Mason. —*Henry Whaley. 79—Paschal Bequette, M. J. Sacramento No. 80—Joseph L. Beer, *A. S. Miller, . Boyle, Peter Genis. Justice No. 81—W. E. Tibbet, *T. M. Connor., Santa Ana No. 82—*George A. Riley, J. H. Moesser. Lincoln No. 83—John Haenny. Silver Star No. 84—0. E. Morden. San Pablo No. 86—H. Thode. Carquinez No. 90—C. Swain. Mount Diablo No. 91—0. F. Greening. Point Timber No. 92—C. J. Preston. Reliance No. 93 A. Richmond. Benicia No. 94—*H. L. Thompson. Placer No. 95—C. H. Kellogg. San Benito No. 96—*W. J. Cagney, <John Brookshire. venant No. 97—*J. H. Wills., Monterey No. 98—*George Hubert. Guardian No. 100—Sam_Hughes. Mountain No. 105—G. W. Giffen. Brédgeport No. 107—E. B. Ransom. Folsom No. 100-—*George T. Mafvin. Bay City 111—*Joseph H. McDonald, Lewis E. Gob Empire No. 112—T. E. B. Rice, Galt No. 113—*F. C. Ruggles Jr. Tutte No. 114—H. A. Betty. Willows No. 115—R. L. Black, *George Fetherston. May No. 1i7—C. G, Stinson. El Dorado No. 118—*Pjerre Vignant. Downieville No. 123—*Nels Hansen. Forest No. 124—%C. W. Honold, *C. B. Mott. Sierra City No. 125—*Thomas J. McGrath. Excelsior No. 126—James N. Nisbet, R. A. Sarle, *Grifith Jones, H. B. Burlingame. John Druesdom. c. Olympic No, Mud Springs No. 128—T. Wilmington 3 ell, Curtls. Jackeon No, 138—C. W. Freeman, James Meehan Bald Mountain, No. 140—Charles W. Hendel. Tone Valley No. 141—James P. Surface. Sharon_No. 142_*F. E. Philbrick. Bodie No. 1 *R. R. Fouke. Citrus ido. 145—*J. B. Ketring. Pasadena No. 151—Burton Orr, C. §. Can- field. Main Top No. 156—Alfred Dixon. Sugar Loaf N Sutter Creek No. 1 'E. D. Pereira. Virgll 'W. Norton. 58. Bay View No. 150—Willlam J. B.” Warner, *Thomas Griffiths. Silver Gate No. 160—John Kastle. Weaver No. 161—*T. F. Bergin. Hanford No. 164—*George T. Howard, *J. C. Russell. Ashler N Pueblo No. Yosemite No. Cole, A. E. Ritter, liam Grue, F. Santa Barbara N Ventura No. 1 Memorial No. Sleator. West End No. 175—H. H, Reld. Klamath No. 176—C. H. Darling. Etna No. 177—*William P. Hansen. ¥ort Jones No. 178—*Allen E. Luce. pibrlendship No. 170—F. J. Magure, *3. T. ake. Triumph No. 180—D. Sewell, J. H. Gattran. . T. Hilton, *R. W. Bilby, J. T. Albin, Wil- d. T. W. Pickford. 172-T. ‘M. Hogan. allace, W. H. Ley. 174—James John { the Clear Lake Union High School cor- 1 victory by the friends of the high school. # nita Ynez No. 348—¢J, Many Years in Men’s Attire. Marries a Widow Who as a Matter of Self Pride Remains Silent. A T L Special Dispatch to The Call. PETERSBURG, Va., March 21.—The death here to-day of George Green dis- closed a secret of sex which had been kept for many years. The discovery caused a great sensation. George Green was married thirty-five years ago in Erie, Pa., to a widow, Mrs. John Biddles, who has children by her first marriage now living in that city. The couple drifted about until finally they bought and cultivated a cotton plantation near Raleigh, N. C. A few months ago the couple moved here to live with rela- tives and Green obtained work in a cot- ton factory. Green was taken ill and died to-day. In the preparation of the body for burial the discovery was made that Green was a woman. Greén was 74 vears of age and was one of triplets. As far #s kKnown Green always wore men's at- tire. Though somewhat effeminate in ap- pearance tnere was never any suspicion as to “his” sex. The widow says that at the time of her marriage she believed she was marrying a man. When the mis- take was discovered she never told any one of the fact. She kept the secret as a_matter of pride. During all ‘the years of their companionship they lived to cu ward view happy and contented to- gether. Green's sex was not known to some of his closest relatives, who still adhere to the claim of his manhood. The case is causing excited comment and no cne seems able ‘to give any satisfactory story about how the secret was so long concealed or the reason why Green adopt- ed the garb of man. The funeral will take place to-morrow and the burial will be in accordance with the rites of the Catholic church. . VANDALS BEAR AWAY RELICS OF A CHURCH Contents of an Old Methodist Corner- stone in Santa Cruz Stolen. SANTA CRUZ, March 2l.—Recently the old Methodist church, which long ago passed into private ownership, was pur- chased by Father McNamee for the pur- pose of being used in connection with his parochial school. Interest was manifested in the cornerstone, which was lald in June, 1863. When the workmen to-day ex- amined the stone they found its contents had been abstracted last night by un- known persons. According to Mrs. A. A. Hecox and Elihu Anthony, the only surviving char- ter members = of the ~local Methodist church, the box contained several coins, a first copy of the Christian Advocat a copy of the Sentinel and a manuscript history of the Methodist church in Cali- fornia up to that time, written bv Mrs. Hecox's husband, who was the first Pr testant minister in the California Meth- odist church organized in 1848, g & High School Friends Win Victory. LAKEPORT, March 21.—In. the action | brought by J. Craig against Tax Col-| lector Boone to prevent the-latter from collecting taxes for the support cf the Union High School district on.the grouna that the school district was iliegally formed, Judgs. Crump ha$ sustiined .the demurrer e J Cl p tdkes the ‘ground that the complafit filed by Craig_embodied a_ collateral attack upon poration. The decision is regarded as a Riverside Hotel Business Booms. RIVERSIDE, March 21.—G. N. Re; nolds to-day bought the Casapalma Ho- tel from Pattee & Leet for $40,000 and will spend $50,000 in improvements. Frank A. Miller of the Glenwood = Tavern an- nounced to-day that he stands ready to build a new Glenwood costing -$150,000 if a bonus of $25,000 is raised by the citizens of the city. @ il leeeiel @ Willlam F. Smallman, Edward McCosker, Hills Ferry No. 181—*J. H. Kaufman, H. E. Kinkade. Turlock No. 182—0. N. Wilkinson. Del Norte No. 183—*Willlam T. Crawford. Blue Canyon No. 184—W. J. Holmes. Noe Valley No/ 185—°T. Ahern, *J. E. Cum- mings. Tehama No. 187—David Small. El Monte No. 188—*Charles Pollard. Challenge No. 190—J. D. Parker. Southern California No. 191—9%B. S. Mason, M. Guinn, W. L. Morgan. San Mateo No. 192—C. C. Anderson. Los Banos No. 193—*W. M. Davis. Higuera No. 104 Sonora N Oak . Grove No. 198—*0. gar. Porterville No. 199—0. E. Gibbons, *Willlam L. Tompkins. Nelson No. 202—E. White. Eden No. 204—*B. J. Burns. Westport’ No. 207-—M. M. Bates. Valley View No. 208—*W. M. Durham. San Fernando No. 214—William E. Wilson. Murphys No. 217—*John E. Holland. Los Alamos No. 219—F. C. Hathaway. Oliver No. 220—John Reinike. Alturas No. 222—Isaac Lauer. Pomona No. 225—*E. Bay District No. ) . Neidt. Colonia No. Rathbun, *Ray Snively. Concord’ No, 220—H. D. Burrows, East Los Angeles No. 230—¢Joseph I. Thomas. Cucamonga-Ontario No. 231— Covina_No. Walter Teagu Palos Verdes No. 237—W. A. Carpenter. §t. Elmo No. 238—J. R. Caf Germania No. 241—Frank Gessler. Alta No. 242--Frank Norton. Fafrmount No. 247—*C. J. McClure, Point Loma No. 248--*J. H. Simpson Jr., George J. Magly, Charles R. Bye. Central No. 251—J. C. Parkinson. Eurekn Valiey No. 252—John T. Kidd. Bishop No. 256—* Bradshaw. Monrovia No. 260—*J." A. Fraulob. San Miguel No. 261—*Frank Mills. Golden West No. 204—A. W. Lehrke, L. Mc- Mahan. Purisima No. 266—C. A. Heed. Kings City No. 274—*J. C. Falkenberg. El Cajon No. 276—*E. D. Gripper. Tres Pinos No. 277—*Joseph Rianda. Hoplard No. 278—J. F. Meyers. Madera No. 2i9—*Joseph Barcroft. Pacific Grove No. 280—*R. C. Wornes. Northern Lights No. 285—*Joseph Win- zinger. Solano No. 287—D. W. Kennedy, Fullerton No. 288—*John' R. Gardiner. Upchurch No. 289—*Robert E. Hewitt. Alpha No. 200—*P. Braasch. Riverside No. 202—*Willlam Cunnison, Waterford No. 208—A. F. Underwood. Stanford No. 204—Frank Kasson, H. Skinner. Sunnyside . 2050—W. P. Miles, Mayfield No. 206—*B. Mayer. Olive Branch No. 298—*Montgomery M. Moulton. Sunol No. 200—*Frank Trimingham. Crocker No. 302—*F. F. Terramorse. Concordia. No. 305—John J. Burke. Dinuba No. 307—*Ross Lililer. Prosperity No. 300—R. H. McPherson, J. G, North, *J. L. Caufield, *J. A. Conneily, D. Garrighty. ¥ Orange Grove No. $12—*W. D. Alexander. Granite No. 314—*S. T. Dayies. Pride of the Valley No. 815—+John F. Dun- can. Guinda No. 318--*E. H. Dutton, - Redlands No. 319—Phil Royar. fl@n off j&'{F{F@fim One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time nor the inelination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the internal organs in a constipated conditlon. Syrup of Fizs is not built on those lines. It acts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the internal organs and leaves them in a healthy condition. If in need of a laxative remedy the most excellent i3 Syrup of Figs, but ‘when anything more than a laxative Is required the safe and scientifie plan is to consult a competent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to eure ail manner The CRlifornia Fig Syrup Co. Wi of diseases. a8 the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians could sanction and one friend recommen d to another ; so that today its sales probably exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with the general diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come into general use with the well-informed, because it 15 a remedy of known value and ever beneficial action. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative prineiples of plants, known to act most beneflcially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its benefjeial effects one should always note the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. CUPID BRINGS THEM DISASTER Curious Developmentsin Southern Marriage Affair, i Dispatch to The Call. Spécial SAN BERNARDINO, March 21.—Two Wwomen, a' mother and daughter, ‘have been deserted by their respective hus- bands, who are father and son, and now both have made complaint to the District Attorney that the men have decamped, taking with them money and valuables to which they have no claim. The story told by the elder woman, Mrs. Samuel S. Nowlin, is a remarkable one and threat- ens to involve the husband in criminal proceedings. To-day the two women called ‘at the District Attorney’s office and sought to have ‘warrants issued for the men. Mrs. Nowlin Sr. is the widow of John Patton, one of the wealth- jest ploneers of this valley. She claims that in 1895 she met Nowlin, who pretended to own considerable property in San Francisco. He used these preten- sions to further his suit, she says, for he early declared -his love for her. Finally she capitulated and the two were mar- ried. Soon after that, she declares, he began to importune her to transfer her property to him, and as a ruse she explained that the major part of the Patton estate had been bequeathed to her daughter. On learaing this, his wife alleges that he began to lay his plans for the marriage of his son, a young man 20 years old, to the girl, and six months ago the mar- riage was solemnized. After that, Mrs. Nowlin says, both men conspired to get control of the estate. Both women clalm that they soon realized the trend of affairs and from then | on her bPusband and hiz son, George Lee Nowlin, made life unbearable for her and her daughter. A week ago things came to a_climax and Nowlin Sr. packed his trunks and left for parts unknown. Mrs, Nowlin says that he put numerous arti- les in his trunk that do not belong to him. The day following his departure Mrs. Nowlin received a letter from him, saying he would never return, and upon the re- ceipt of this letter Nowlin Jr. packed his trunk and left without his young wife. He wrote to his wife from Los Angeles, saying he had been called away by the serious {llness of his mother. ] The two women have retained Cramer B. Morris of this ecity’ to bring suit against thelr husbands to compel them to pay alimony, and they announce that after the expiration of a year they will sue for a divorce, alleging desertion. QUESTION OF COLOR 2 MAY CAUSE DISRUPTION New York Will Lead Opposition at Women’s Clubs’ Session in Los Amgeles. L.0OS ANGELES, March 21.—The ques- tion of the admission of colored clubs into the Federation will be one of the mast fmportant projects that will come before the biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Already the partisans of the cpposing factions are preparing for the contest. New York is expected to lead the con- test against colored clubs and it is real- ized that the issue may disrupt the na- tlonal organization. The New York dele- gation will consist of fifty persons, who will come to Los Angeles in_a special train, departing from New York City April 4. The first stop will be St. Louis, Little Roeck, Hot Springs. San Antonio, Austin, El Paso and Mexican points also will be visited en route. The stay in Los Angeles will be ten days. There will be excursions to Santa Barbara, Monterey, Sacramento, taking in Salt Lake City and Angels No. 320—*Jessle A. Sells, Boulder Creek No. 323—2C. E, Topo Tovo No. 325—*William J. Bodger. Desert No. 326—*A. T. H. Lelsring. Paso Robles No. 332—J. C. Brown. San Antonio No. 836—J. H. Martinus. Ocean No. 337—*Charles L. Stebbins. Crescent No. 338—*J. T. Lowry. Garvanza No. 340—*Griffith Condron. Azusa No. 341—%George W. Juden. Sanger No. 342—F. B. Long. = Liberty No. 344—%F. T. Bailey. indsor No. 346—*E, L. Washburn, B. Nosser. North Star No. 352—James W. Erhart. Guerneville No. 854—*J. J. Thom; Potter Valley No. 356—*1. R. Adams. Plumas No. 350—*George i. Boyden, Superjor No. 361—A. D. Hawley, Tesla No. 363—*A. M. Hutchinson. America_No. 365—*Walter Magee. Buena Vista No. 509—*David Lord. Santa Maria No. 371—*Samuel Coblentz, Leman Home No. 373—J. A. Sldughter. Sunset No. 375—*George R. Walden. *Admitted this session. points in Colorado, Kansas, Chicago and jagara Falls on the return trip home. The special will arrive in New York May 26. —_— Negro Colony for Vallejo. VALLEJO, March 21.—The Rev. G. H. Smith, minister of the African Methodist Church, is organizing a colored congre- gation in this city, and has completed preliminary arrangements for the erec- tion of a church. He states that all ne- ! gotiations have been concluded for the establishing of a negro colony in Va. llejo. The colony Is coming from North Carolina. f ‘Woodland Parlor Names Delegates. WOODLAND, March 2.—E. B. Hay- ward, D. E. Wilgamott and E. T. Lamp- ton_ will represent Woedland Parlor No. 20, N. 8. G. W.sat the Grand Parler, which meets in Santa Cruz April 25 RAISE RATES - ON LUMBERMEN Railway Lines ‘Wrath in the North- west. T Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 21.—The lumbermen of this State are.greatly aroused over a no- tification just received from the south- ‘western railways to the effect that after April 1 all lumber and shingles shipments into the large territory reached by their lines must pay through rate to Kansas City and local rates from that point to the destination. Heretofore these lines have participated in giving through rates. Lumbermen here say that the change is made in the.inter- ests of the lumber interests of Texas and Arkansas. The region affected comprises Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas and North- erx~ T;'xa& vigorous protest against the change is being prepared by the Pacific C()ai[ Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoclation and the Washington Red Cedar Shingle Asso- ciatfon, which organization represents an invested capital exceeding $25,000,000. Pro. tests will be presented to the North Pacific and Great Northern rallway which get the longest part of the haui. T?ese I‘Oad!labl s:}y tI;,at they are in no wise responsible for the changin e on April 1. PR e ‘The lumbermen show that this arbitrary action of the southern lines will jeopar dize 40 per cent of shingle and 16 per cent of lumber shipments of the State. It thus hits a body blow to the greatest industry in the State. which is largely controlled by owners of mills residing in California. e e ——— A bald-headed man is always tellin; how he had a fever and Ics¥ his hai‘r.yuu VICIOUS FOWL ATTACKS WOMEN Cause | Lodging-House Keeper in the South Seri- ously Hurt. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 21.—Mrs. M. E. King, the keeper of a lodging-house here, had a mix-up with an enraged shanghal rooster this morning which bids fair to result in decidedly serious conse- quences. The woman had gone into her garden to drive out a flock of chickens and was im- mediately attacked by the rooster, which succeeded in knocking her down. Though she fought it desperately it managed to sink its beak into her face a number of times, aiming to strike out her eyes. Her screams brought a neighbor, who in turn was attacked, and ignoring a heavy club, the shanghai routed both women. Mrs. King’s hands were terribly lacerat- ed. Her arms began to swell and now her face and the left side of her body are inflamed and .doubled In size. The statement is made to-night that blood poisoning has set In and serious resuits are not improbable. ‘The rooster has been notorious here for its dangerous disposition and has been a terror to children in the neighborhood for a number of months. One of the pe- culiar features of the case is that al- though Mrs. King realizes her ecritical condition she refuses to allow the shang- hai to be killed. DENVER, March 21.—Andrew Carnegle has offered to furnish $200,000 for the erection of a free public library building in Denver, pro- vided the city will pledge itself to provide not Jess than $30,000 annually for the support of the library. SUNDAY’S CALL Fuller. 0000009000000 000000600000 ©00000000000] €00000000000000000000000000000000006000 ©000000000000000000000000000000060000000000000000000003] 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008009 Do Yov Wantl to Sec a Pholo- graph of Rennett? One hundred photographs were submits ted by The Sunday Call to Krone, Lehar nier, Stengel and Schell, the only men known to have seen the murderer of Nora From their selections a compo- sitc pho'o gives a likenzss of Bennett, Shovid Whipping in Schools Be Abolished? Read What Teacher, Parent and Pugpil Have to Say. My Expericnces :in Balcr. By Captain Detchemendy. - Can You Describz Your Best Friend? Ancther Test Next Sunday. “MaKing a Home.” An Every-Day Talk to Every-Day People ty Rev. F. K. Baker. + ., The Romances of Stanford. Pages of Interesling Storics. || 60000000000000000000000000000GC00003000000000000HOI0A300) 00000000000000000000000000000000000008000000090003000500G 3 00000000000000000000000000-09000000C000000000000000000009 OUT NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 30, THE SUNDAY CALL’S GREAT EASTER EDITION. Resplendent in bemiul colors and unsurpassed in articles of human interest appertaining to the glorious Faster Day. ©000000000000000 0 000000000000 000000000000¢ 000000000000000006000000 00000000000000000000000 B00000080000000090U0000