9 research outputs found
Hae Hun Matos oral history interview and transcript
No full textThis recording and transcript form part of a collection of oral history interviews conducted by the Chao Center for Asian Studies at Rice University. This collection includes audio recordings and transcripts of interviews with Asian Americans native to or living in Houston.Hae Hun Matos was born in Seoul, South Korea on December 24, 1969. She was born to deaf parents, who divorced when she was three or four. She moved frequently as a child. She first lived with her grandparents and aunt with her younger sister in Korea. At the age of seven, her mother took her and her youngest sister to live with her and her stepfather briefly, before moving to the States, where they lived in Victorville, California. Her third grade year, the family moved to Korea for one year, moved back to Victorville for middle school, and she finished out high school in Japan.
Following high school graduation, she took up different jobs in Florida and Las Vegas, taught English in Korea, before joining the U.S Army in 1998. She was stationed in Colorado and Germany before leaving the Army in 2002. In 2003, she moved with her husband to Houston and got her bachelor’s degree, taking classes at HCC and the University of Houston-Downtown. She currently works as the Coordinator at the Department of Transnational Asian Studies and Chao Center for Asian Studies at Rice University. In this interview, Hae Hun Matos discusses deaf and Korean culture, her childhood, her experiences living in various places, her service in the U.S Army, and insights on being in an interracial relationship and raising a biracial daughter
Region-specific amyloid-β accumulation in the olfactory system influences olfactory sensory neuronal dysfunction in 5xFAD mice
No full textBackground: Hyposmia in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a typical early symptom according to numerous previous clinical studies. Although amyloid-β (Aβ), which is one of the toxic factors upregulated early in AD, has been identified in many studies, even in the peripheral areas of the olfactory system, the pathology involving olfactory sensory neurons (OSNs) remains poorly understood. Methods: Here, we focused on peripheral olfactory sensory neurons (OSNs) and delved deeper into the direct relationship between pathophysiological and behavioral results using odorants. We also confirmed histologically the pathological changes in 3-month-old 5xFAD mouse models, which recapitulates AD pathology. We introduced a numeric scale histologically to compare physiological phenomenon and local tissue lesions regardless of the anatomical plane. Results: We observed the odorant group that the 5xFAD mice showed reduced responses to odorants. These also did not physiologically activate OSNs that propagate their axons to the ventral olfactory bulb. Interestingly, the amount of accumulated amyloid-β (Aβ) was high in the OSNs located in the olfactory epithelial ectoturbinate and the ventral olfactory bulb glomeruli. We also observed irreversible damage to the ectoturbinate of the olfactory epithelium by measuring the impaired neuronal turnover ratio from the basal cells to the matured OSNs. Conclusions: Our results showed that partial and asymmetrical accumulation of Aβ coincided with physiologically and structurally damaged areas in the peripheral olfactory system, which evoked hyporeactivity to some odorants. Taken together, partial olfactory dysfunction closely associated with peripheral OSN’s loss could be a leading cause of AD-related hyposmia, a characteristic of early AD. © 2021, The Author(s).1
Single-Carbon-Atomic-Resolution Detection of Odorant Molecules using a Human Olfactory Receptor-based Bioelectronic Nose
No full textSingle-carbon-atomic-resolution detection of odorant molecules has been demonstrated using a human olfactory receptor-based bioelectric nose. Furthermore, since the human olfactory receptor is a G-protein-coupled receptor (GPCR), these sensor systems may be a new powerful platform for the development of new drugs and fragrances.This work was supported by the System 2010 program of the Ministry of Knowledge Economy. SH acknowledges the support from NRL (ROA-2004-000-10438-0) and NSI-NCRC program of KOSEF. Supporting Information is available online at Wiley InterScience or from the author
Appropriations of Irish drama by modern Korean nationalist theatre : a focus on the influence of Sean O’Casey in a colonial context
No full textMy thesis explores how a translated author on the periphery of the host culture’s
translated repertoire can be at once subversive and innovative on the colonial scene,
using as an example the case of Sean O’Casey in colonial Korea. It explores the
importation of Irish drama in modern Korean theatre during the colonial period and
examines the appropriations of O’Casey’s plays by a central Korean playwright, Yu
Chi-jin, in creating his own plays. Under Japanese colonial rule in the early twentieth
century, intellectuals perceived the supreme task for the Korean people to be the
recovery of national sovereignty and independence. The modern Korean theatre
movement which rose among Korean intellectuals and dramatists during the colonial
period was to play a major part in this task. The ultimate goal of this movement was
to establish a modern national theatre promoting Korean culture and educating the
people, thereby recovering national independence. As their modernised dramatic
polysystem was still "young", Korean intellectuals and dramatists who were
involved in the theatre movement had to borrow dramatic models from other
countries. One of the models they chose was Irish playwrights, especially those who
were involved in the Irish dramatic movement. They published or staged the works
of W.B. Yeats, Lord Dunsany [Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett], Augusta
Gregory, J.M. Synge, St. J. Ervine, T.C. Murray and Sean O'Casey. Although
O'Casey was considered an important dramatist in the Irish dramatic movement, he
was a playwright on the periphery in the list of translated Irish dramatists in Korea
due to the colonisers’ censorship. However, he remained as a subversive and
innovative playwright on the colonial scene by virtue of being appropriated by Yu
Chi-jin who used O’Casey’s plays as models when creating his own works. In
discussing the subject matter of my thesis, I use Even Zohar’s polysystems theory as
a starting point in looking at ideological issues surrounding translation and extend
the discussion to offer a postcolonial perspective. While most translation in a
colonial context was considered as "an expression of the cultural power of the
colonisers," my thesis shifts the focus to translation as an expression of the cultural
power of the colonised. I explore how the colonised uses another colonised culture to
subvert the colonisers’ power
Genetic Diversity of Artybash Virus in the Laxmann's Shrew (Sorex caecutiens)
No full textAlthough based on very limited M and L segment sequences, Artybash virus (ARTV) was proposed previously as a unique hantavirus harbored by the Laxmann’s shrew (Sorex caecutiens). To verify this conjecture, lung tissues from 68 Laxmann’s shrews, captured during 2006 to 2014 in eastern Siberia, Russia, and Hokkaido, Japan, were analyzed for ARTV RNA using RT-PCR. ARTV RNA was detected in six Laxmann’s shrews. Pairwise alignment and comparison of partial- and full-length S, M, and L segment sequences from these Laxmann’s shrews, as well as phylogenetic analyses, using maximum likelihood and Bayesian methods indicated that ARTV was distinct from other soricine shrew-borne hantaviruses and representative hantaviruses harbored by rodents, moles, and bats. Taxonomic identity of the ARTV-infected Laxmann’s shrews was confirmed by full-length cytochrome b mitochondrial DNA sequence analysis. Our data indicate that the hantavirus previously known as Amga virus (MGAV) represents genetic variants of ARTV. Thus, the previously proposed designation of ARTV/MGAV should be replaced by ART
Education at a glance 2014: OECD Indicators
No full textProvides data on the structure, finances, and performance of education systems in the OECD’s 34 member countries, as well as a number of partner countries.
Overview
This annual publication is the authoritative source for accurate and relevant information on the state of education around the world.
Featuring more than 150 charts, 300 tables, and over 100 000 figures, it provides data on the structure, finances, and performance of education systems in the OECD’s 34 member countries, as well as a number of partner countries.
It results from a long-standing, collaborative effort between OECD governments, the experts and institutions working within the framework of the OECD Indicators of Education Systems (INES) programme and the OECD Secretariat.
What\u27s new in the 2014 edition?
New indicators on private institutions, on what it takes to become a teacher, and on the availability of, and participation in, professional development activities for teachers.
Data from the 2012 Survey of Adult Skills, on attainment, employment, intergenerational education mobility, earnings, and social outcomes related to skills proficiency.
Data from the 2013 OECD Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS) and the 2012 OECD Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) in several indicators.
Analysis of the impact of the recent economic crisis on the interplay among educational attainment, employment, earnings and public finance.
More in-depth information related to upper secondary completion rates and the types and use of student loans.
For the first time, data from Colombia and Latvia
A clinical study on chemotherapy for active pulmonary tuberculosis patients in Korea
No full text의학과 내과학/박사Recent advances in the treatment of tuberculosis especially chemotherapy has
brought a considerable change in the concept of this dreadful diseases. Before the
era of chemotherapy, rest was considered the most important portion of the
treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. However, since the introduction of effective
drugs the value of rest has apparently decreased. Thus it causes less econimic
burden for the care of tuberculosis individually as well as nationally. it is
particularly significant in these areas where sufficient hospital facilities are
not available for all discovered active pulmonary tuberculosis patients.
This paper is to report the results of investigation on the ambulatory
chemotherapy for 676 active pulmonary tuberculosis patients and the clinical
effects of various regimens of combined major drugs. for regimens of chemotherapy
have been employed: 1. Streptomycin isoniazide 98 patients(14.6 per cent), 2.
Streptomycin-PAS 168 patients(25 per cent) of total treated patients, 3.
PAS-isoniazide 380 patients(56 per cent), 4. Twenty-one patients also received
triple frug combination treatment in consideration of the seriousness of the
disease. The isoniazide alone was nine patients(1.3 per cent). An analysis of the
results of treatment was made according to the clinical status of the disease and
these results were compared indetail according to the various drug regimens used.
The majority(87 per cent) of above patients who have visited the clinic showed
moderately or far advanced disease and more than half of the patients received
chemotherapy regularly or irregularly before they visited clinic. A comparative
study of different combined regimens as to bacteriological and reentgenelogical
results before and after chemotherapy revealed that the Sm-PAS regimen was less
effective them PAS-INH or SM-INH regimens. The results of triple drug therapy
indioated for the relatively advanced patients has not particulary better than the
combined use of two drugs aforementioned probably due to the higher resistance of
organisms developed after full-term chemotherapy. The negative conversion rate of
sputum after 12 and 24 months chemotherapy on ambulatory basis has been 35.8 and
47,3 per cent respectively and the improvement appeared to continue even after 12
months has not show any significant improvement on x-ray findings. However, the
rate of inactivation of disease after 12 and 24 months chemotherapy has each been
14 and 26 per cent, and this continued improvement, despite the standstill
situation on the x-ray, can be attributed to the continuing improvement in the
negative conversion rate of sputum. The overall rate of the inactivation of the
long-term chemotherapy tried for the Korean pulmonary tuberculosis patients on
ambulatory basis has definitely been poorer than that of the hospitalized patients
or ambulatory patients in other advanced countries.
Perhaps the main reason of the above poorer result is the disadvantageous
socio-economic factors in this country which do not permit these patients the
necessary rest and ample nourishment. More than half of the minimal cases (53 and
71 per cent) have been in activated in 12 and 24 months, but the prognosis if the
moderately or far advanced patients have generally been poor. And the cure of the
severe cases appears to be almost impossible on ambulatory basis. However, the fact
that 35.8 and 47.3 per cent of the open pulmonary tuberculosis cases become
non-infections in 12 and 24 months as a result of the long-term chemotherapy seem
to show the usefulness of this ambulatory treatment from the view point of public
health. In view of the limitation of ambulatory chemotherapy, the selection of the
subject had better be limited to minimal or reversible cases. The end of 12 months'
chemotherapy appears to be an important turning point in the re-evaluation of the
patients' prognosis whether to be remained in continued chemotherapy, surgical
intervention or other measures.
Part Ⅱ. The Clinical Effects of Newer Anti-tuberculous Agent and Special Use of
Drugs.
Kiho Kim, M.D.
Department of Internal Medicine Yonsei University Medical School
(Directed by Prof. Kwang Hun Cho)
Since the advancement of anti-tuberculous chemotherapy by the development of SM,
PAS and INH, most of the active pulmonary tuber-oulosis have been almost
successfully treated by the combined use of three major drugs, especially by a
long-term chmotherapy. However, the application of Major drugs which are widely
used has a certain limitation of their actions. The emergence of bacterial
resistance induced by the long-term chemotherapy increases the number of patients
whose therapeutic effect cannot be expected from the use of ordinnary drugs. Some
of these cases are probably too far progressed to be effective and the others who
have become ineffective to these drugs due to inadequate and irregular drug therapy
previously. Therefore, new agents which have no cross-resistance with the major
drugs and have a stronger beateriocidal action have been widely sought.
Author has already discussed the clinicial effects of combined chemotherapy using
major drugs in previous chapter. This paper is to report the clinical effects of
newer anti-tuberculous angents such as Cycloserine, Nicotinaldehyde
thiosemicarbasone, a massive use of isaniazide and an combined therapy with Steroid
hormone in this chapter.
The combined therapy of Cycloserine-isoniazid (10 cases), massive isoniazid
therapy (10 cases), and Steroid hormone therapy (9 cases) for the relatively
advanced chronic pulmonary tuberculosis patients; and the combined therapy of
Nicotinal-dehyde thiosemicarbasone-isoniazid for ten patients who have no previous
chemotherapy hae been tried. An analysis of the results of trestment was made
according to the clinical status of the disease, and these results were compared in
detail according to the various drug regumens used.
A clinical study on the effect of these treatments has been made and the
following results were obtained. At the and of 6 months Cycloserine-isoniazid
combined therapy, 3 cases out of 10 showed negative conversion of sputum and 4
cases showed improvement of the lesions and diminution of cavity size in the x-ray
findings. During the course of the treatment, no scrious side reactions have been
noted and it appears that the combined use of Cycloserine 0.5 gm daily and
Isoniazid can be safely employed for the ambulatory patients.
The combined therapy of Nicotinaldehyde thiosemicarbasone-isoniazid after 6
months' period resulted in 40% of negative conversion of sputum and 73.9% of x-ray
improvement after 6 months ambulatory treatement. The daily dosage of 300 mg of
this preparation has shown no marked side reactions.
The result of the massive Isonizid (approximately 1000 mg daily combined with
pyridoxine hydrochloride (100 mg daily) after 6 months therapy has shown only
slight improvement in the x-ray and negative conversion rate of sputum. However,
there has been a fairly marked imrovement of the subjective symptoms. The
peripheral neuropaty, the anticipated toxicity of Isoniazid, was not seen in the
course of this therapy.
The short-term follow-up study of Steroid hormone combined chemotherapy under the
least available chemically sheltered condition revealed on single case of negative
conversion of sputum but moderate improvement in x-ray findings. Evident appearance
of the acne-type eruptions has been seen in 7 out of 9 cases at a result of the
hypercortism due to Sterbid hormone.restrictio
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PALO ALTO. CAL- SATt'Knw. Jfl.V 21 inn
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for WORTING aad VACATION OOOMt raa he *agptted hy aa
rtadllj aad oaackty. A faB Hae uf Ot NR. FISHING TACKLS
aad CAMPKRS' OITFIU .arr -1 ta tatk. Also CtTUOIV.
T-wns. GARDES IMPl.IMUM- LAWNMOWKRK. Hr. Ota-
stack la cnmplall aad rarefally **■ leetrd and oar price* are eel-/
law. I**t *s ata* jroar oar gam* aad q«oi* yoa prtra* at the
318K RECIPROCITY BILL PASSES
Call us up by
Phone
SENATE BY VOTE OF 53=27
MISS CHAMBERLAIN IcliPlD'S ARROW,} WASHINGTON GOES
Sale prices on all TALKS TOMORROW | HIT STUDENTS WILD OVER NEWS
your needs for thc *"< «%*■ a* iMmi'iim. mi.* ■■■■■■■wi am. frank ,u■ s*»- •» ■» thr m.*t
summer or outing
wear
up iHAiAii TimmtHim
MORN INO.
M\*«iMi;M- Wll.l. MAIHtY
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GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
I .a.. ■»,,(,.. m th* i .- .,....- Will
lie Held al lUt-tlsl Itinrrll |,i
Hear \....H,- t Afl.lr.-as
Cash Sale
■
All Goods at
COST
Beginning Monday|mdrningJuly 24,191 I
Fixtures for sale
PALO ALTO GROCERY
HAS BIG SALE
m. unrt avpooKM kvkrv-
hum. AT * tVT-RATfc'
• •■tn I -
] n. Will li. i.i.., lo si,-, ki.-i. to Tah><
Otartr ,.f s I-arar Ou*1**r
ji*aiB-w.. :
Tomorrow moraine ai lh* Baptist .Chnrch MIm Georgia lMl*r
ChamberlslB ol the rmuuiij ol
Chlrsgo vlll glre an hl*i©rlt*o-r*1lg-
Ion* Interpretation of the ••mint
pen of Isaiah. Thl* Interpolation
Mia. IImHii* •.nil Twitor Tn-«l*-n,aii.
.imi MB.* 11,.,i,,j-.,i, *nit Harry
11 Will Al«. \\ -.1
St. John Peaches
Picked Ripe, Packed Right, Beautiful
in color, high in flavor, yellow mealed,
Free Stone. Grown at Los Altos by
M. O. ADAMS
*ASK YOUR OROCER
l.tttl* Han Cupid «**ius to he the
busiest man In ihr world at this aes-
son. No one Is Immune from hla
arrow*, and It aretna aa II Ihsre wl
he lew staoford gradustee who wl
return io lake up, advanced work,
Thelateat announcement, of. a rol-
trsa ire-ally appreciated in Berkeley - leu* friendship tl,-i i. to result
rr.e„.|. It Is a aplendld eiamplej »""l»f "mc yesterday w
... „ , . , .. Irard* were sent oat for lh** wi*ddln*
Of a frc*h and vital approach to the .„,.., „t . I
.of Mlaa A-i»t* Khr*nb«rg. Stanford
*,bl* 'I I. sad Prank J*w*lt klacomber.
' Ml** Chamberlain has lor years Btsaford 'II. Th* veddlsg will
Wn the executive secretary ef the'take plsc* al ths bride's horae In
American In.tltute of Stered liters*' ******** ** *«*<"* " «■ »»'-
wr* »hlch Is r**1ly sn silenslo*! ****** ■" * ««»h*r * -*'■
aivhlnn ol the divinity achool of the!*""1 n- »»«>mb*r wss originally
•VaUerslty of Chlrsgr. 8hc I* also " '**.* »* belonged (o Kappa Big-
the author of .e-rersl teitbooh* in|B»-«d Hammer sod Co*n. Ths
th* graded corse leau.-d by the,?D,ln* «»ple will lire In Im An
rnlra-ialt. Cress. Miss Charab*^lilnt*•,*"• ***"*** «*eomh*r I* pnetlcla*
h«* been attending the recent cod ■'. , ,
eestton of the Inlernstlonal Mondavi Tb* oesrrkage of Mf* Msybetle
•rh.-.i .nd .optional Kdarailon u BartprfTsisBford 10. of txw Angel**
K**-lsUon* ,**f Tsdor II A Tiedemsan.
At | n-rloek in the erenlng ihere B«haford *s-ll. will tak* plae* oa
sfll be a union service ol the B*i* •**"" " *•> <*■ A0|[eles . THIS
let. Presbyterian. **ingr*tntlooal W,1K ^ ****'** «h* ireataaj social
and Christian rban-hee lo hear Mlaa [***}*• «t *** »*mmer for I** An-
•oclely. *. **
asd Mrs L*vy of lh* Psh*
Alio grocer* *bs*»ubc* lodsy a «-*-
'rial **1* ef th* aatlr* stock tad ttit Ihelr store. Mr. !*-*n *l'l
iliii'-' In B .-.Triage bu»tS*** I*
Stockton In whit* he- (M (ortnwly
mansfer m
The baeya have been here ]um a}rhnmherttln *1r* aa addre** on thei'*1!
year, and la tbsl Hm* they have • n . n^riunlilc* sad W<**pon*lbllltte*,! ***** *tmry rrsne** Thompson
Joyed s k -.winn. business thai h*» fif th* BoBday School Taaehar." , ,-,,:" A,(o "IU *•"'" '"' msrrled to
more than doubled In volome. Th*r Ml„ chamberlBln I* known sa *nM,»rr> Thorn,on Thomi-son of H*-r-
can now coaal th*lr friends here hrj^p^t oa gradinc lo the Sunday\**l*T- Mlas Thompson I* on of
tbe hundreds flehoola and It will be a deliihl to p*'° A,,°" P»»P"l*r Ilrl*. Hh* hss
The ooenlnf tn Stockton mast be;4l) t0 ),mT (b(, b^« atll* \^t lnj ***** * •*•**!« at Itavenswood for
sceepte* si one* and Mr aad Mr* . ,*,,„ mott |Bp0rtaBt work. * •ih* 9*** two T****-
Very bave decided. to make a Mb » i Therf ar* aeversJ other msrrlpce*
cut-price sale for raab of their stock . K P Oswsld. mansrer of the'"' ''"!" A"° feoplp lo take place
rather than hold tl IndeflnlM* for; * 0u r n h„ * wllhln the n*.| month. Cupid I-
parcha»er of tbe business aa a ■ ., ._,,.. lOylnn to h**p up hi* June record
' turaed fr.mi hla annual official trip -
whole. F_s__.-__ .__.._._. m
lr L'-.y housht thi
aroc-ery from W H. 7^0er ahont s
year aio. Th* store, which Is li
th* Nevada building on t'nlverslt
ri.KANKIt MAM IN i Mil n
NTATKK.
S...-.1..1. An- Makiaa PrnweBite*
tn i ■ ..-■ Capital Id fi...
In I^o* Antele*. He Included Han;
, Hv In hi* Itinerary thl* year. He-
reports s remsrkahle spirit of eo-1
of the mc**i popolar
Afry recently sdded a
dellcatrasen departmeot to tfae store
Mseris** Ll"»-• •
Three 1lc*na*s to wed were l*su*d
1W i by l»*puty County Cl*rk ••C*p^d,•
I thsslaam sad optimism in Ihe soalh. „.,., ,^ n,
...a -a.,.^ .V.l Ib kl. .t.i.Ia. lK*ra-
i*P* Mom, seed U,
but suit*! that in his opinion there
I* better foundation for crest development nround San Prsnrtsco
than at any point In Southern California. Mr. Oewald t«et Vernon
Smart, former monster of the *£
Alio lelrphone system, riurinr Ul, „, Tbornton Th „.,„_ „„,, „\
trip Mr. Smart U now connected^,,
with the advertlalnic dri.artmenl "f Tii.
lh* Abb niexn Dally Union.
The
**-w*la- .ha.rtly after * n'etarh UM*
«f1rni..,n with a vote ol U la At.
Ini) ■■.,. nilini ni wsa eaced ih-aaa.
l*resHleat Taft Itaa eifaeaerd htm-
•otf *. Um* Itapfila-at man Im Washes**
«■ < ." •
All of ths Washington papers are
laaulm eilras Tbey say the pas-
saga of the bill 1* the greateet ben*
Bt si,en by rongreee to th* common
people In Ihe last quarter of s eon*
mr. Greet *xctt*ra*at reigns In
Wsvhlngtoa. The entire roantry I*
wild orer the happy results.
Bpesker Clerk of the house bf r*p-
eenlaUree ' rrcei.i-d a great .ovation immediate)]' aflerT** bill went
hrough
Tb* Bsllerles In the seoste wen*
Qgeked with people all dsy. Not la
recent years bss aach a d*moaalr*-
ti..n been *•*■ In .Wsshlngton.
Th. Wll sill go up lo tbe Presl-
«e*t sarli net! w**k It will ua*
dim bird It tie signed. Tbe sp*rtti
of mingresa wll) - n*»- within
■ -f*n days. .Mani of th* m*mben*
making aclive preparation* to
leave before Friday. •
dellxhtful party waa giv*n at
th* hom* af Mrs. flush oa Lincoln
svenue laal night. Mrs. Bash *a-
lerlsln*d her Saaday School class of
boy* and slso Ihe girls' eta** Th*
erenlag waa *pent in playing gsm**.
one gsm* In nartlculsr where the
!"•;•, nfflclsIM In trimming lb* girl**
hsls »■» lh* most sraualng. Ile-
, fn-ahnieiit* wnr* **rv-*d and a most
■ •■ii)iiy«lil-*j*,-v,-nina wss apenl Those
present were Aramtnla sad Pred-
erics How*. Louise and Ethel
Brown. Mlas Dsrllng. B*ssl* Ktevea*
June Dsvl*. Pannl* Knoi. K1*le
pie a|»:
snd Josepblee Rllubeth Santoro.] Keen. Rrbest Clark, Irwin Talboy
sged 16. both of Ssn Jose:, Carl At*|Kmll llottmson, Monroe Apple,
esander Rckhardt. aged 3.",. of John and Harry Olsen, John Norton.
Brook*. Yolo, county, and Maud Sla-I Wester Templelon and Raymond.
| plea Proctor, aged 37. nt flan Joee; > l»vetl
Iwkeley and
>rii!'.on aged 11.
Mary Prances: William I> llsywood. of Colorado.
uf Palo Alto. 'will apeak on "The Coming Victory
a ■ i of l.abor' at Ibe Oarden Theater In
■ —— J IL Bull, proprietor ol ihe-Ran Jo*e on W**aeeday. July tttfa.
A New LOS AltOzt BunJ[a* lhrrr I-J'tle Tailors *lBce the estsb-iat s p m li* has just returned
!ll*fam*nt waa aold by H. L. David- from Kurope. wfa*re be represented
low for Sale or Trade son. t* oomiBuIng ihe ^business th* S.*.i»iia. party of America al tho
* along similar tinea ., ,,,l ra.fw.rra' li
f.ualne** good
line* and report*
International Socialist
Copenhagen.
PIRK WOOL
Take sny auli tbst is msde by us
I hsve Just completed s new modern '-room wlih large sleeping porch
! bungslow on Isrge tot in the choicest
part of town snd wll) ssll st a very
low r.g-jrr. only part caah: or will
io a fabric ripen for esaminatlon-
and hi* vrrdlrl will be either pui
j wool or pur* *llk snd wool. * ,
We hav* sn escellent slock of **ke 1.os Alto* lot ss phrt of cash
payment, balance like rent. Would'
ronalder automobile In good condition. Consult owner at once.
C. E. MACRUM
Ism Mu-. Oallforala.
.,m,.n.-i ftabrlc* that make eicfp-
ilonally eool, smart soils—step lo
and have «* show yott them.
B. P. LAUSTEN
PAW* ALTO PBOMERTT
THK PKNINM LA* HKST HIV
nuv NOW
DONT WAIT
Large villa lot 10-)*2i0. 11.10*:
terms to *ult purcha*cr.
Also two-story sis room snd batti
modern bouse, lot '■.--.!'■■■ mu*t be
sold. Caah i*-.n.-:.t I:-1-- balance
124 per month.
Now la tin* time I
Her, tbe agent—
bay*
J. J. MOILHIH io: \i. i - i \ 11;
COMPANY
120 t nl,--r.il> Avt-nee.
Camp Curry
in il..- **.-in!» Crni MoHNlala*.
A -HOTEL CAMP" having
overy modern conrenlenra Of
n well-situated aummnr t-eaort.
Tonts (completely furnished)
.,.1,1.1 tfae redwood* or beside
the brook.
-.ii,,.l) Wood*. Moaay Oaayoaa,
Moaatain SUeaaw.
I1*-aa*,nt Trail*.
Hun on the **CAMP tl'RRV™
plsn. Camp Carry's earrings
meets the train leaving Palo
Alto every mornlog at '■■ i ■ in
Loa Gstus: 44 minute* by
train. 30 minute* by carrtsge;
:i minutes from Palo Alto.
For Illustrated foldof. or rates,
addre**
FOSTER CURRY
Lo* Oatos, dslllorala.
Oxfords for
Warm Weather
. Low Siloes afford the greatest comfort in summertime. Light in
weight, cool, and if properly fitted,
comfortable.
We 111 oar oxford, properly
Novelty Theater
THK nMin iii-iiiiT nisi OP THK LATBST
Sunday and Monday
CORONATION PICTURES
ANIi TIIHLi: i.THPIl ItKKlJt.
Exra Matinee Monday at 2:30
Vim)--...:. IOC.
I ,r*i sli..ft at T.I."..
A HOME OF YOUR OWN
Is a good investment. Write as regarding the cost of building.
Santa Fe Lumber Compan
5
No full textCOMMUTERS JOINED
, IN FESTAL BOARD
I'ALO ALTO UtUltll t>F
UtVIM IU 1*1 \K**s >ti;S
IMJ HKIU: HsNyil.t.
Harasusij aad I mat* nt iitt.rt-.ii. ■■retail at tht- M...I i-iti.Lii.!.-
taaJaa ol 1- ..I hock*> of |-r*«r*-*.*
that
WEARING APPAREL INSTRUCTION CARD
STOLEN FROM ROOM FOR LOCAL VOTERS j£r
Maa tkettaru Will. Halt ******
timm t i,.ii,,., Aee Mlw.il.—S
He-alt Wa*km nomtm.
(Joodtvliiiwshlp, tho kind
Blade those present lov*> thla town
and desire lo brtna th-M. frleud* here
to ii*e. prevailed *i th<t 'anquut lo
the l-.so t'rsncUcu Li-.t •- si*.*. i«-
*i>> tno .......
board ul Lrade last u.-c.it in J n dan's
ball. Oae hundred aad s-rwnty-Ve
commuters abd local ilUn-ra sat at
the festal Ltoard *nd ita tta wi b
ph-asto* i. il*h to the -..-.■,..■ tri
Wheeler of Baa Jose.
The Isrxe 'j;i'i... • room was «!■ •
Orated with fvrus and i*ottesl plaut»,
and each ut tbe four long tables sua
arUsUcally •!■ • ..j..i. J for tbe ssrs-a-
ii.it. tletweoa.coureee* ilrotisska's
oirhvstra rendered selection* ot m**t*
It. Altogether the feature* t*f Ihe
I .nfi{7>r^V\
the alilw maaacemeat.
The iteneral trend ot the Himibi
of the apvakera ».. ■ fur Ihe ...j, .....
aieot of Palo Alto's streris and thc
i..-a:nif .ihk o( ibe town iu ord"r to
induce, settlement here.
Claude B [tuwnlna of the llank ol
1':.]" Alto. Introduced Toasttuaster
Uarahal Black of tbe local bosutl of
trade and lbe dainty reimsl I a.-In**
served, the commuter* Hat-en til lo
I ■on. rut Het-rlcea!
Funeral services for Mary Marfar-
t Corks, intuit! daughter of Mr. and
mm F. facta, of Paso
Kohl**, were held at 1:10 o'clock
' ■■■- '"■— Toii*da>' afternoon from All 8*1 nt*
TI.UiK I "•**** MAIIHIIAIsL, KB&M WJl'Tll. MAtl.KU HV flTV I I.KRK WQM Kflseoi**! Church. Rev llrtMkman
IM-IH- AMtHfcl*. |>p KTHJIYtVtJ A| (it IDA**iCK IS lis* OP VOtTSt) o-Bclalla*. Interment was tn Alt*
fl.ti.il-T. j mkiiim:. - Mesa Comi-t*ry. The church was
■■■—■;■— '. thrunced st the hour of service wttb
nasi IWf*ta*ettee* to Kli-rtio* Us, of the the friend* of the bereaved parenta
Htate \S J.i.l. *hi.ul.l Im Carefally,'| he death of the child occurred at
Mmti.ii t.) Vote**. | the family home ta Paso Koblea Hun-
——— . j day and ihe parent* and Rrandmoth-
City Ciurk Julin l>. llojd haa rt-jer. Mr* T. U. Uownlac suU.-j *lth
asttaal els-ht hundred orinu-ej slip* 0*1 the body oa a late train Monday
.;.,:.:...i.ii card*, to Ue mailed to the night, Mr. and Mrs. Cocks will re-
t-btefl of tbe city for their guidance main In Palo Alto for a week.
In the use ot the toll a* machine* st, ,
the turning, election. The lew requires thai Hi.'* shall be placsd la
the banda of the voter* at least five
day* tie fun' election. Thu card* contain references to the election laws
of tbo slate which should be careful-j
H studied by every voter of the city
follow IW are moat of the Instructions: 1
Tbe person desiring to vol* shall
tome to tbe Kttard rail sad write bta
uame and iiddrcs* tor If be be unable,
to write, ahall have the same written!
tor hltuj. on * roster uf voter* provided (or that purpose, snd announce;
ihe same to one ot the clerk*. *
Tbe rlerk shall Ihcu In an audible
tunc- at voice announce such name
aad addit***, and tbe other clerk
shall look for the name Klv-uu ou thc
Plvlnii the name of Marshall, a
slraatier In Palu Alto engaged a room
at the nwtldt-nre of J, U. Mey, «U
Kmersott street Tuesday, and fester*
**»*• be departed at » o'clock, taking, tt Is alleged, one suit of clothe*,
one jtktta pair uf pant* and un over-
tssat.
Marshall, the name ho gme, when
•-ngaclng the roum, claimed to be aa
eteclrklan wbo bad Just arrived froej,
lews Aacataa. He told the landlady
■ bat be was to eater the employ of
I'alo Alto as a mechanic. Ik-fore d.
tiding wblch room to take, Marshall
•Va* shosm nearly every room ta ta*
Ttttatrbxy morning ifr. D*ley was
■ ato way down town whea
!»i.ed the allised ili-ctrlrian who
bad a suit case Is bU fa-ltd, Asked
his destlDatloa, he said he was tak
Iiir some clothe* tu the laundry
Nothing w*s thought of the Incident
< Mil ihe thing* were missuU.
W. A. Jones, driver uf * local laundry -...■.:.. owaest the suit and pant*
ya the artichrs are valued at
flu and -arvre made b> Thlele. James
its*. r***aawa*atO of Jones, lost ihe
ercoal.
Poltci-maa Hill aotillesl the police
ad- j of nearby towns jestt-rdsy afteraooB
j of the theft.
•abe reatarks of those chosen
dresa Ihe aalberlatt.
"TblB ta purely a aodal i-atLvilny.'
I*rf-l.lriii Ulsck said. "Tonlxt^t W*
bave tt.. i to show our appreciation
ul Saa I'latnj'..! it is t. -i-.u-n-;.
tor us .ih-' arowth of 8an Pram-lsso
represents the Krowth of I'alo Atto"
"It ts a pleasure to wvkume the
ii-.-ii Of S.iu Kr.ni.li..., IhlttK lu out |
towa." tespoadssd Attorney S. »• Mr* Karab ICade Itush. ai ytun.
Charlea. editor of the ttally Tlmei-. j of np.". a California pioneer or the
In his addrcsa ot wt-lcutae. "We in-! days uf Is, died yesterday al
H"-! *..;.■>:.;. the ......I-..-'..: to tbl*: at tbe hunse of hit soa-tn-la'
l'i: n li HP MIIN HAHAU K. Hl'HU,
A l.\UM>lt>ilA i'Io.Mt:n.i
CriatHvt (lie llaiM* la I lie Karlf Ussy*
..f Use <i..l.l lluitrmesi.—lk*alH
true lo ulil A(e.
baaatWiU Vou can aid in doimt
somethln-* for Palo Alto, and we
t-tiiii.t ihcllned tu fuiKOt Ifals wa*
' io nftiil t.uiiitlit I in. .ii years »ko
there were but Un. ■ commuters berr,
■nd now, tfaauka tu wur advantasen
there are. 1)0. We tan make thc
natiaber l»rc*r. Let us do so.
I'ui'i Alto i.'j.!.■:.. i,-.;. a community
Ideal in cbararter. ll baa escepthin-
at cdntatmnal adtaatacea. Uur ael
WDM la broader than a mere furninl-
Ily- W* want the luuimulfn* to aid
the loeal bualaea* men lu maklnn
ibis rliy larger, more bvaullful anil
better "
Dr. Decker, the veteran Commuter
rvspoaded for nil of his kind. "I
stsi. i»»ihM*«. Un "li'"i ■■' ' ■ ' ini
niuleni." be aald. , "I represent a
traveling class wblch ts ltseir rep-
rs**eat*ttve of all trades, profession*
and conditions Tbey all appreelate
tbt* bauonet aa t do—aatokes, tot-
Uf, music aud Hood fellowship. We
■rn not all bixh ruller*. bow ever, be
ranse we caa't afford tu be. We live
here because of the ludiiteinents ut-
fered. We look upon it from ecun
owecal standi-ilnts The .ai»al«n!
. are a harmonious body of men and
would like to see tbe board more
harmonious.
"Aad then.'* Mr. Morris. He bad
f 1000 In his safe. Thst* more than
we ititnoiuten have, liul my prop
srty on Waverly street-Is Incrt-tutlng
so fsut la value, J sat tn favor ot
• Ii.ihk.iiii: tbe name of It* lotation to
Easy »tr***t," *
"He** a jolly rood fellow," ran*
upon 'he air as sunt; by those presenl
wben the doctor finished.
"1 lived In Alsmeda tieforo comlb|i
llere." said Mr, McPhorsot* of the
Huasvt naaailae *l dlda'l kaow
aay better There ate many natural Indm-ements here for the tourist.
tbe man-wbo wants to Invest t-*-t
os fls up oar streets and make the
_ town even .wore "prs-sestabl**. iU;t
the real **»tate men set bu»y'; tbey
give Impetus to the town, they roak<
It ptocres*. Indeed^t&itfC »w a do*-
1 'lifik'boom there.
bnay aelllnx real estate
tliat .,;« t*aUeata dropped off One-
day alslrk man came to him and tt*
latedahla symptoms. The doctor absent-mindedly prescribed. 'One third
down*-balance lo sis and twel
..ntfe*.***
11 H-tlodler cavs* so imitation of
mi ancient Foortb of July oYation
Oa a liul. .rr/.iii- be recited aa el
. r.ir.1 Holjnea' jr>oeai.
"After seektnx a suburban resl-
deace' on all Sides of the bay. I '•-"••
P..in Alto." said B. It St..Kl. of Fore-ait Court "I raa readily **e nb*
Palo Alto ta *o prosperous. Tbe
board of trade U r*spon*>ibli
Leyaote of this town's arowth I*
aood streets. Addition* to the macadamised roads would eliminate thi
do*t problem la lbe tamaaaat .— .•
iT.ud ta tbe winter. Now, I
the commuter* oucht to enlht' every
ttfort te ...--■■ otheta to com* here '
Oeaeral Hart r«*poaded to "Call-
forala" He told of hU' eomtac to
Hits slate 23 year* s«o at tb* **«-,
ateatlon of a doctor who said be had
Kleteher, al 317 ltinh tafaK. She
bsd beeo In fairly aood bealt'i la
spile of her extreme old aa* until
two" wt~eka aico. when u aeneral
br*-aklna down occurred. Sinew iht-a
■he had been falllDK rapidly. Her
death had bt-en momentarily ea
:■■■■: tar ihe past two days The
family have resided In Palo Alto for
-the past sis month*, coming here
ti*.iii the (Itr on the advlee of a
l.hyalelitu to !..-ii. ii- Mr*- Hush'*
h*w lib
As flated above the deceased was
a plnneei i*lf the ■!..*.■ i umiiu: arroes
ihe plain* with her buabsnd duiina
the early days of the -itold eaejie-
nient They MtM! In Holsno roun-
t* *li». ber haaaaatsV
me aaa
'fosely litentiriml wlrb every m<
iije-nt toward development and proa-
r*TUt for more than a quarter of a
cenlury. Ht died about 30 yeara
aaw-
The di-reased I* aiirvlveti hy one
«(in. H. Y. tlu*h. |iree.|d'.nl uf the
Stata board uf .tK'ti'il'ui. *nd state
senator from Soiatiu and Napa rouii-
Unm; also a dnnhhtnT*, Mrs. W. K.
!-..--»■:. with whom she I.:..I treefl
niaklni; her home.
The funeral will b*> held Friday
at ihe (-hape) at Vyprtym latto rem-
Joseph H~itchin*on, M*4.,
' parted for aa eastera trip.
ba* du
plies ni** t -.in.... i.
C A. laaerwon haa Sled a bnlici-
era contract In lbe recorder* office
of Saa Mateo ct~~u.nl> by wkict be
Bar**-* lo do all carpenter work,
j.-ii-li..'. mlllwork and electrical
work oa the south win*: of tbe Sacred
Heart academy at Menlo Park. Tb*
construction is lo be completed In
110 day* at a coat of tXw.taQ. Th*
1.ul'line Is to be a brick structure
two Ftorlea In b*I|bt.
i.ri it 11 - tu it'.'i.u,.*.
POHMKIl 1'ltlsstlNKKH
P..iWm*n Hill Thlaks Hafe ( rsrk*-
IIirTt M'eve I l.i ;l ll... llllj Nt
liraorh Jail.
HeluHil Trwstee I l>. limi.
April 0 the local ecbool election
will be held, but preweat Incumbent
Prof. Show Is the only candidate an-
Policeman Hill said yesterday that
It wss his opinion thai prisoners lately released from Ibe branch county
jail two mile* south of bora are r*>
sroawlble for the safe c**<kiag done
in lo al stores Monday.
Vo nesra of thetr rapture ha* b**a
r.rl.exl from 8*a Jos*>. Ukewla*
'-<- . nirer* of Ssnts Clara have
IWIII. UUlelnlerswt.coB^tjueal-1'*'"'**1 t»«*a***«ra-|*r«ai*a wbo robbed
ty I* iN-imc tak.u in tbe election. I* ,""f* '■***"' r*n u"*"" '"''a1«*T
* | la thought to have boon commltod
C. McCollooch, a Stanford sto-'by lbe same men wbo raised such
deal, weal to Po* Anaeles Tuesdsy. j havoc aero.
Mny may he Fhfllpit.ii i
lu a roceal letter from th* Phll-
*!'!"•—. Mr. i:-:a=!^t Xya*a*.''s*jTw
iber of Miss mirth* atyanaa, of Palo
Alto, atnttt tbat ba u co**sld*rl*<
the offer tet a t-csitlo* ** **«nr«tar*r
fo- * |*rf* aea,p crowing campaay
and will probably arcept Mr. Njr-
m--n b*s bee* ta la* tsUads foe taa
past two ;**r* as t*acb*r la th* gov-
.-ti:u.i in scbools and hta contract Bad"
bla Bprtac It wss «raa*yet**l that ta
-<-«ld letnra lo th* state*, bit I*,*
ui-tipuiota of tb* new position "I",*
at;** I w to tocal* there peraaae*e** **
Mr "'■/mab la located ta Duvoj.
n the i)ir*-m* southern port of tho
archipelago.
R.
roller, a student, left la*
city Prldsy tor Phoenla, Arlsoaa.
TWENTY.EIGMT Tl'***U8AND PAGES
If the aame be found on the >■ >.
later, the' second clerk shall repeat
the name aad addrvsc, whereupon
any chatleuke* may be InterpoaeQ to
Ihe vole, aa provided In-Hortlon 1330
of tbe Political Coda.
Tbe challenge shall then be paaaed.
upon by tho election board.
If the rhallenge be overruled by j
Ihe election board, tbe voter for Un
lirat lime shall be permitted to enter tbe place enclosed l>) tba guard!
rail, and vole upon the machine.
No person shall, during *a election, remove or destroy any ot the
supplies or other conveniences
placed la the voting booths of com
partmonta, aa provided lu this Code
lor the purpose of enabling the voter
to prepare his ballot No person
shall .. ;. i!<« an election, remove, tear
down or defnre the cards printed fur
the Instruction or voters.
No offiiitr uf elerilon shall disclose
to any person the name of aay candidate for whom any elector haa voted. No officer of election, nor any
person shall do any electtoaeertng
m eleeUoa-day within ono hundred
feet of any polling place * • Na
person shall aak another at * poll-
UiK place for whom be intends tn
vol*. • • No person shsll
licit a vote or speak to ■ voter on
the subject of marking his ticket
within one hundred feet ol the polling place.
The lint of candidates used or to
The Great IMPERIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
and DICTIONARY is now Complete
THC LATEST, CHEAT!tT, LARCEIT. IUT
AND CHEAPEST OF AIL ABEfllCAM
ENCYCLOPEDIAS. DEUVEHED TO VOU
AT 0NCC FOR (MLT A FIW CIHTI
a UT.
SEVEN THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS
FORTY VOLUMES
f...HM.it tu Krlitiol Millilteii
Aa eareltent Illustrated lecture t
'he Philippine* aa* given before
larice audleiii-e ot school rhl'lreu
Jordan's ball HaturtU) by 11
S<tlitres of llan Joae. Following Ihe
lecture Ibe leacbers -of tbe local
-uhiwils cam a hewi'iet In honor -tl
Ui". Bpeajter. ■
e***a4y***t***4Hft**f****a
nnd*rhi'umatlsoi or any other disease
"There are uwny hammers In this
an welt a* other town*, bnt her*
they are all concealed. - Polo Alto
is free front ks>oCh**r* There will
be kesen overland trains coming Into
ttits state within the neat ten years,
laet our molto be, '(Jtft busy.' "
* Pr .John »|*enier said:
'■'Palo Alto Is good enough for
me,* I* peculiarly *'.propria te to this '■ re w author* Prlday vvealag at the
occasion, and we arc.*'] of tbiB opin'j Presbyterian social wblch will
Ion. I traat. Cnlll two year* **0 1| held la Jordan's ball. ,
knew nothing of Palo Alto." 1 fc*V ,
titer liuj-•! to gel no clime lo na
tar* and *ocb beauties ,,. we •■*.l"i
her*?. Ileal city life ta enjoyed here
living as It were la the rouotfy," . j
Walter Marsdea, a friend ot Pr.
Iletker, entertained the* assemblage
wttb InteriKtUtg anecdotes and hu-
ihlnn sbntl be an ollirlftl ballot under
this art for an election precinct ln
--..'!■ a voting or ttaltot machine 1*
tistd. purstiant to law.
The word "ballot," aa used In
act |..irr|ii ahen reference, la made
to lniIe|K-nt|i<nt ballot*), mean* that
jMirtlon of the cardboard, or paper
or other materia! within the ballot
fruities 'ontalnlng th» name of the
rsndldste for office, or * statement
of a iirnpoiod constitutional amendment, or other question or proposition with the word "for" or Ihe
word "against," or "yea" or "no"
Any wilful violation of any provision of Ibis act, or aay wilful In-
Jury to any voting or ballot msrhlti*
tending to Injure Its effectives**!
ui change the true expression given
by tbe voters nt any election ahall
t>e * felony nnd punishable as aucb.
in led hi il.-iin-e- with the provision* or
the Penal Code of tbe state.
*:■■■■ person wbo wilfully vloisle*
any of tb" provision* of (he lews of
ihi* state relating tri elecilons 1*. un
less a dllferent punishment fur such
vtnlstlon I* prescribed by this Code,
.■■-'.' :■ by * One aot esreed!n.t
one thounand dollars oi by Imprisonment In the »tate orison not ejci-ed-
ing five years or both.
Tu lUssdrr ttsdes-tloa*.
Miss lllsnche Ilsrnlta will render
holce selections chosen from th*
r Palo Alio Monumental Work*
i have ctH-ted for Sr* Anns M Hose*
| In Alia Mi-** Cemetery a very hand-
i graalte monnmeat over tin
la-Rva uf the late Charlea P.Itoy-ce.
moron* *torles lie aald be IIrod
ln itan Pranrtsco but It waa not bis
fault, and perluip* others were of
the-same mind oa taaktag thetr *ir*i
Its success waa obvloos. Mr. Black
Mr. Downing aad other member* of
'tha board Introduced th* meats *-'
ipttoa. II* then weighed 114, tbey arrived aad ovarroa* waa made
pounds Now he weighs'200 and; to forset sitni.it trains, politics rn..
ascribe* It to the climate of Palo the weather. The commute.** Jointd
*ia*ta*a The climate of tbts slate r**-;ta the sentiment of upbnltdtng tbr
•emblea lhat of lbe Mediterranean lr»am, Tb-- Iti.no'u-t was given to to
and '^ wilt sl.| or eure consumption, rulrate Just auch a feeling.
A son was born lo tbe wife of '.■■•
Miller Sunday night. The yunng-
rr has been named Msi Theodore
rtber and child ar* doing well at
e nulld Hoapltai.
Vocalist Ptrebatigh sang la a pies*- , '
!ng manner, "ttoblnson Cruso'a tale."
He was heartily encored. A violin
oast was especially rendered .*.!«> ny
nembers of the orebeatra.
-The Pato AHo board of trade aaa
net a precedent by gdrlat tbla baa-
ooet. It wna tb* flrat of It* kind:!1'?"" .
,_ ; . .k., „. B1.j. 1 taken to Welnxartner *\ t^mpaay'ai Huney and Tar
THE IMPERIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA COMPLETE IN FORTY VOLUMES.
EICHT REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD OWN THIS
WORK
I'll!.""* tt I* ts* ***** sssasKs. Karrtltxieatia
n tut I'Utilishln* Km »< lupetti** in
ti tutum**. w*lghliig from * to a
i l- u.e. ro* wtth all lbe ulder Kncy-
Thl* work le Isattsd I* tbs asset
.... Bsairl**-** Slctlesarv ut las iTuslnh l*R-
■■ . .. >!'i pi '.'! .■ Inlroductlen of derlvsllon
Brut iitt.i. .... iitiliiri. neither nt ttt.i. I. hae l» "
i.-foie. breto gtsen b» so* l.ii. r<'l"l*1.at- Thai
■ .: . ..f ihi* faalur* Snal Its* i.»|hi, rhsrsc-
l.r -t thi* work will be eastta- a|.|..i. ni><l
—It cover* a far
"■•;■:,
■llesltir
latin* nitiaul 1st toil, and *n
nf urtlBB ISf»ll|IMe twins
ajii.r.i-inr. ilctrlofiixnt
i*y b* tAtight
ly and sevisi
ril -jToIIo*
wing tb* dtaaertatlnn* ut
BBSS* ata given .ttn..le-l lilbll"«ra>.
(Iilrh the reader may aiilsrae ht*
•Sdtng If so in- li'-.l Th* l.t.iai.i
iii-...r» sr* si*--, slw erects* it-
»..;S ll. ■) taste |.t|l>->'-tin]
t-1.1- li-.ti. Ill" TOOO US* aietw-
ne tr.-ri'il a* *n eM «> live lest.
. .... ■■! <«U-***S* *<Wtt**4*J* at n.r
Former Prices Prohibitive
lllrslnrore lh.
traiD IIS la ll;
i*i.s»n."iiI* wllh the
ssrtsl aseyslsosAia f<
■Olrn.114 tmttj. fiM-h *.
st stmut th* attatl arm
within the rtacta ot rti
.-i * u th
l-.ll.ll-111. re
t.s* msils sr-
.. th* ■•• Int-
nure* .iltllon ..f thai
•Irltftiled In th* Htslle
tltcldi mill en I* run
Direct From Binder to You
The Co-operative Plan
."i-T'ifi.-";
ei.llns ti
uiion ll. . «ir«t *Jursl|tm»l r
e.«.[..*|.rr l-l.i'in ..(.
tieittl Ihe- |.Ubll*h
tnfftem*» |-«r. hails)
. me atttlr in gaasraaiea
ea, rim i.tsn t. - -
I (;■■■., e.atl.L t
J ansa,. .«-
i ihipi*~l .ttiert rreea I*
S result "f ii..* Steal
ib are able In secure 1.
-• llt.rary al n price It*
tats af mtfeUshUs*.
a*-.* .seat*.
U Isawsai
What It Means To You
The poessasloe ef this great Rnryclopedi* aieaas s
SaamanilS^amm "*"*!!£ *"*"*" f*"*?ilr IL}* S** ?*—*
**•»"*«■ aw* *r ***** re* ***M Bissfsly awssba**.
vvlti* ss* «aaa(is InlwrsMilp* aa
rr. eeience. geograpbr. pellllca,
hilttsepbr. sic - sniKsa la ******
il site* yea reiplsi
a-r-rr sublecl—history.
• ■•i]slim, cummer, a. 1,1,1,1
last all ss. ssi,sw>B*a. Asr *** caa get a
c-^-.lltra oo- of a seed Kae>ess|*>dta.
Per the ihildree 11 answer* ayary essMlaa thst
. .in... int.. iti.ir inguirlns minds: for oMar psoplst •*
serves sa ■ c..in|.lrU home, un I-orally, suepllla* tbs
lat.ai an* ssost author*.live laivrtwalleo ea evsry
aaaffOk
Not Hard to Read
TMK KBW IMPKHlAt. ENCTCLOPKPtA
— rr*** etaer fjarsas* ""
HOW TO GET
' in Ihll llmutla'
_J Clab Bill] (ba u
• .an plat* Baurcl
tt I* liopo**lb.
■SB trani.JStt o* "
Bars star ka*a
at an**, ant say ».. .. — . ™ .... <
jus sr* isuraese*. write te-Bay let
set pal |t o* nstll I'-neorvntj le-nor
late. Osir osa adltlort haa ba*
whs is aaa btm ■l*tila*jaa si
• til be reselv**. T^-* Otw'i a
jottr btasai. ttu "B* -it.1 te as 1
salt U ye* de —*
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Hana
Ikupi 11-
M. ,. , .1 ,1 Maskai.
tncletnene*f of th*
veen 6M hundred and
Bfts and two hundred people attended the Holme* Memorial Kecltal at
sirs. Fowler* Friday evening. No
doubt Inter***! in the fatnllj of the
kindly violinist to whom so man)
In our i-ominuniiy fell ludcbti.<ei for
dctlKltif.il uullrnl hours bad Its le
gltlmate liiflin-nt" In bringing togetb
r ■" large sn audleac*-. but beyond
II tbst snd above tbe deaire to show
piireclatlon to I>r. lllodgett, the
planner of th* eone*-rt, who*n ge*n-
iitl enthustsallr effort* ar*
doing sd much to rosier among 11*
Intelligent lave for Ibe best In musical com posit I on. the character of
the program and the jiersonnel of the
■performer* appealed to taoslc lovwr*
ss b gusraniee of a delightful eve-j
nlng
Nor was the sudlenrr disappointed :
It was * charming concert—one to
in* r.f .-..-it...-..I Btnang (be most no -j
table musical events eser taking
piste in I'alo Alto.
Tbe first number,* Ktnll Bernard'* 1
ini. i.-t-iiiis and beautirul anlte furl
tbe piano and violin, waa delightful-1
I*. rendered by Mrs. .**■•>•■* and Mr. j
Sasannali. (he- Tempo dl Mlnuetto
mid Hi-- Atlt.gro Apasalooato be-
T1.1 la foi-
from lihakspcre.
Flckenah.^.
a bile ber Mings from lbe Moslc ot
tbe Child-World later in Ibe pro-
grsm -■■•.■ s Joy to b**ar. Mr. Klck-
enaher gave *elee,tions Irom llaff.
Hchuuann and Me-udi-lssobn with br'l
llsncy and laale, and Mr. Savannah's
violin solos were ear-ulsltelr rendered, especially tbe Ilumoreaque by
Dvorak Mr. Blodgvll* only aamber wss Mendelssohn's Pl*no Caprice In b minor, whkh b* jptaysd
with great spirit. Owing to lb*
length of ibe program. Ibis waa the
oaly Dnnbtt receiving an e
