5 research outputs found
Contributions to the History of Psychology: LIX. Rosalie Rayner Watson: The Mother of a Behaviorist's Sons
No full text Rosalie Rayner Watson (1899–1936), John Watson's second wife, assisted her husband in the development of applied behavioral psychology. Not only did Rayner Watson co-author the seminal paper on conditioned emotional reactions, she also assisted Watson in preparing the most popular child care book of the time. Curiously, in the only article under her sole authorship, Rayner Watson described behaviorism in the home somewhat negatively. </jats:p
Policing sexuality ::the Mann Act and the making of the FBI /
No full textAmerica's first anti-sex trafficking law, the 1910 Mann Act, made it illegal to transport women over state lines for prostitution "or any other immoral purpose." It was meant to protect women and girls from being seduced or sold into sexual slavery. But, its enforcement resulted more often in the policing of women's sexual behavior. By citing its mandate to halt illicit sexuality, the fledgling Bureau of Investigation gained entry not only into brothels but also into private bedrooms and justified its own expansion. The author links the crusade against sex trafficking to the rapid growth of the Bureau from a few dozen agents into a formidable law enforcement organization. In pursuit of offenders, the Bureau often intervened in domestic squabbles on behalf of men intent on monitoring their wives and daughters and imprisoned working prostitutes, while their male clients were seldom prosecuted. In upholding the Mann Act, the FBI reinforced sexually conservative views of the chaste woman and the respectable husband and father. It built its national power and prestige by expanding its legal authority to police Americans' sexuality and by marginalizing the very women it was charged to protect
Recommended from our members
Policing sexuality ::the Mann Act and the making of the FBI /
No full textAmerica's first anti-sex trafficking law, the 1910 Mann Act, made it illegal to transport women over state lines for prostitution "or any other immoral purpose." It was meant to protect women and girls from being seduced or sold into sexual slavery. But, its enforcement resulted more often in the policing of women's sexual behavior. By citing its mandate to halt illicit sexuality, the fledgling Bureau of Investigation gained entry not only into brothels but also into private bedrooms and justified its own expansion. The author links the crusade against sex trafficking to the rapid growth of the Bureau from a few dozen agents into a formidable law enforcement organization. In pursuit of offenders, the Bureau often intervened in domestic squabbles on behalf of men intent on monitoring their wives and daughters and imprisoned working prostitutes, while their male clients were seldom prosecuted. In upholding the Mann Act, the FBI reinforced sexually conservative views of the chaste woman and the respectable husband and father. It built its national power and prestige by expanding its legal authority to police Americans' sexuality and by marginalizing the very women it was charged to protect
Forced Labour, Modern Slavery and the Global Supply Chain — Genevieve LeBaron
No full textGenevieve LeBaron is a Professor and Director, School of Public Policy, at Simon Fraser University\u27s Vancouver campus.Her award-winning research investigates the business of forced labour in global supply chains and the effectiveness of government, industry, and worker-led strategies to combat it. Her latest books are Combatting Modern Slavery: Why Labour Governance is Failing and What We Can Do About It (Polity Press, 2020, Winner of the Academy of Management SIM Division\u27s Best Book Prize) and Fighting Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking: History and Contemporary Policy (Cambridge University Press, 2021, co-edited with David W. Blight and Jessica Pliley). She is the author of over forty academic journal articles and book chapters.LeBaron is Co-Principal Investigator of Re:Structure Lab, a research and policy Lab based across SFU School of Public Policy, Stanford and Yale Universities. Her research has attracted funding from several councils and foundations, including: Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC); the UK\u27s Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC); The British Academy; Ford Foundation; Leverhulme Trust; and Humanity United. LeBaron has was elected to the College of the Royal Society of Canada in 2020. Drawing from her research, LeBaron works closely with governments, United Nations agencies, global companies and others to build measures to prevent forced labour directly into their business models and supply chain relationships. She currently serves on the UK Parliament\u27s Modern Slavery and the Supply Chain Advisory Committee. Resources: Meet Genevieve LeBaron, School of Public Policy\u27s New Director: https://www.sfu.ca/mpp/news-events/news/welcome-genevieve-lebaron.htmlGenevieve LeBaron: https://www.genevievelebaron.com/aboutReStructure Lab: https://www.restructurelab.org/Confronting the Business Models of Modern Slavery: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1056492621994904Hybrid (un)freedom in worker hostels in garment supply chains: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00187267221081296The Unequal Impacts of Covid-19 on Global Garment Supply Chains: http://speri.dept.shef.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/The-Unequal-Impacts-of-Covid-19-on-Global-Garment-Supply-Chains.pd
3
No full textANNUAL REPOST
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
BOOKS AND FINANCES ARE
IN EXCELLENT
SHAPE.
Or-aniiai
Y«_r1
PALO ALTO LOSES
JUSEBALL6AAE
LAST GAME OF SERIES
WON BY SAN JOSE
BOYS.
DUAL TRAGI MEET
WON BY PALO ALTO
SAN JOSE OVERWHELMED
BY ONE-SIDED
SCORE.
ition Enjoys Prosperous Dual Track Meet This Afe*_n>oon I-achmund Leads Local Athletes
ear Under Able Direction and Debate to tbe Eveninf by Winning Short Dashes
ol Mn. MA Buchaji. Attracting Interest. snd Two Jumps.
I
Mr*. Marguerite
secretary, and Mrs. Came J. 1'rei. , High School, which was defeated ■ Saturday In the dual fleld Sad track
ker. treasurer, bare complied a joint by Palo Alto on two occasion, by meet by a score of in_ 10 SS. lncl-
report showing the msny things sc-
cotnpllsbed by tb* Palo Alto Woman'* Clnb during the past year.
Ths report 'make* » quite clear that
TWO HUNDRED AT
M00NU68T PICNIC
MRS. NORMAN SCOFIELD
AND MRS. HAROLD R-
MOSS ENTERTAIN.
Congress Spring* Scene of Pretty
Party—Music Directed by
Mr. JoaUin.
Swearingeo, Tbe baseball learn of San 3omm\ Palo Alio overwhelmed Ban Jo-rej An annual picnic at Congr***
" Springs, wltb music In tb* evening
to tb* -acrompantment of running
water and under' tbe benign influence of the new moon ba* been established as an Institution by hire.
Norman Scofleld aod Mr*. Harold
Rae Mn*. of Sunnyrstc. snd Bmile
Joullln, tbe violinist.
Saturday afternoon al 4 o'clock
two carload* of moalrlover* left Pslo
Alto for Congress Spring*, where
they were .relnfoeced by more music
lorer* from Sunnyvale snd lea
The tables were already
the *core of 10 to 1, turned lb* ta- dentally breaklag Are record* and
hire Saturday and woo th* third|*eesltng one.
game of the aerie* by_e *core of I' l-*chmund. a* usual, wa* tbe Into 1. Tbe gam* wblch was played'dividual star of tb* meet- Th* Pslo
CONTEST IS NOW
ONE WEEK OLD
GET IN THE RUNNING AND
WIN A PRIZE OR
TRIP.
TIMES CONTEST;
WHAT IT MEANS
RULES EXPLAINED FOR
THE BBNEPIT OP
SUBSCRIBERS.
Contestant* Who Enter Prom Each Subscription Counts Both
This Time on Have nn Even for Solicitor and the Popu
Chance for Victory. laxity Contest.
••at help and community work, udjdeman of the Garden City defeated. ■*■ ■ >*** ** f"'lr inches Another
to thl* end the club ha* worked dur- Murrey and Howard of P*lo Alto.; Wngtey'* records sent by the board
lng th* peat two year*. [The. local players previously defret-' **** l-arhmund cleared tbe bar *t
Tb* annus! reception bas come to jet Teste snd Alton of San Mateo by * belgbt of G feet 1 tnrit.
be a feature looked forward to aa an aeore* of t-t and t-7. . Peareh showed great form In the
opportunity of meeting old 'friends < Baggrrt Tlwwtiall. i weight event* by capturing three
and getting acquainted with new Tbe baseball game this morning fln*1 P*st*ca and adding a root id hta
wa* * ragged exhibition, and the io-;1*****"! ol l°s tmtt in tb* dlreuss
cal boys io»t bar-cause of sn usunsslly
weak streak or batting.
I'p lo the sixth »easl<.p It looked
like a no-score gam*.,, ^Outing 'the
early stage. tht*****>laycrs were retired In quick-.succWslon on both
one*.
The year Just closed opened with
a reception September 4. IMS. at
Acracla Hall.
There h*ve been tflfteeu regular
programs ■ ..
FIt* parties have been given during tbe year with mo»t satltfsrtory I tide* Occasional!? « Kan Jose nun
re*nlt* both from social and finsn- would reach third but lhe beady
clal standpoint. work of 8te\ens In ***** box spoiled
Two food sale* and a cafeteria the chances of the Garden City l*ds.
lunch and dinner were given, which In the sixth frame Palo Alto went
netted goodly suras j up tn ibe air \ aerie* of ihree hlta
Tbe'rlnb ha* assisted tn tbe sop-j over taecond base r*t*rured for San
port of tbe re.troom and play-J Jnse tbe .core, that won lhe gam*,
ground. A* a result ot a canvas* With t*ro mei
made by member, lo aid Ihe Ohio, clouted out
flood Bufferer. Slfil was collected'brought Taylor over.the plate Wll-' twenty yard* behind, bill .ome .i»e.
sad turned over l*. the chamber of j Hams followed with another islly} '»rul»r work on the part of Wallace,
rommerre Also tweoty-.eren sacks When Leake made a drive to th*]° N*'*'•1 *** t.-*'hm*nnd drought the
of clothing were collected by * com-j center garden. These two runs laMnotne team in wllh a bad of ft*.
m litre from the clnb for the people) isfled the Ran Jose rooting amct**a*n. j *****
of Hamilton. Ohio. which buret with enthusiasm. **** •*,,h''" *'a*» Arst-pl»ee mm
Tbe following bill, have received; Palo Alio made an attempt to tie **r** **"*■ _*ho ******* ** ***'* *■
the Indorsement of the club, and Inj the score In the eighth frame. Pratt,! **■*"■*?•* ■■• **" ***** **anll. anU Strep-
mott Instance, letter, hare brenjwho caught a brilliant gsme. wtth "r(l- **rt*'' **'* *** **** ******** *'■'
written tti the novernor and to leg-1 only nne error, earned his 8rst*re**e_, *" *"'* ********
i-tatcr** Ited-light injunction and* stole •aecond. and while aleallngj — " •
abatement bill: bill requiring health third .cored mi an overthrow ***"fte-| DELEGATES GUESTS ON
throw
Swain ran an excellent mile in
4:1ft 1-5, .mashing lllgbt's mark of
4 :.:>. Moore ol Pato Alto and r**or-
w»rd of San Jose followed cloae.
Swain gained another rs**- poln-ts In
the halt mile.
Klrksey won a close *20, a. well
a. the .".*'. low hurdles, nretng out
his San '■■*■ compelltora Is the laat
few yard* »r earn race
Nagel. Wallace and Owen also
figured considerably in the score.
The relay, a. iiHiiat. was the mnet
he reek. WlIHnn»,***'c,1,n« ****** of the day imrlng
al btngle that ! tb" flrst lew i,,*.-. rslo Alto wa*
ttder tbe able direction of Mrs. M at, tbe Stsnford dlsmood. Is being' *-u<* trscker landed twenty points.
A. Bucban. the retiring president, followed this sfternoon by * dnglj**'klng **** ***** ** ***** •*■">« **
th* club ha* enjoyed one ol tb* mwl track meet between -Palo Alto and|**l»*h ** took tr**t> breld** knock-
prosporous and active year* In Its flan Joe*. Tb* tat*f»rhola*ttc de- ,0* ■ **** °* * ***o** ot the record
history The report folio**''*- date will tgk.- plaee In lhe assembly!1*1 -•"»• ■fty-yard dash snd equaling
Tb* Woman. Club of Palo Alto|balI of tbe high school tbi. evening j Needham's 10 LI record In tbe 100.
**a orgaalxed eighteen years ago Ssn Jore **on tbe doubles tennis! l-acbmund al*o hung h« th* t-jerej
thi* month, having among it* prin-, tournament on the Stanford courts) ** ** **** * 1*5 Inches In the brosd,'0**
ipal object* self Improvement, rau- tbi* morning, when Walker snd Lnd- JawP- bettering Dlngley. mark of ****** **** ***** ** ***• *** *****
wlcbe. and coffee and ret! cream,
and a. tvoon as everyone had visited
the spring for a taste ot the tunny
water the banquet began.
It wasn't for the banquet, bow-
ever, that alt the*..- people aseem-
bled. but purely for the artistic effect of iuu.lt- he moonlight amid the
lorest There were so many of them
lhat tbey Tilled all the se«t* around
the dancing floor, and then some>
had to lean against the trees. Number after number followed-, interspersed with dance, and walfte* of
tbe most classic music. *nd with
some reclUllon. and vocal selections Mis. Pauline Crouman of
Sunnyvale and Mho- Grace Davh of
Palo Alto -suit, and Miss Plnaley of
'CastilleJ* recited two piece* th*t
were touch enjoyed. Mrs. Pliley of
Saa Jose, a mntnber of tha Philharmonic s .- :.!-. sang without irffim-
1*nn...ui "The ltrillt.nl lllrd" -it
wa. brilliant Rudolph Krltach. *
talented pupil or Kmlle Joullln. rendered two dlfllcult M'citn numbers
with tonally diocnll n_me* Professor ti-ullln gave a f*-w violin so-
loes. anil conducted (he quartet In
which Mrs. -lonlllit t. the plnnlst.
Mr. tiiapmnii, the fluttsl and Dr.
IVnnald F*0rb*S*ol Xlminlstn View
tb* eelliat.
The dance, were most dellgbtfnl
-■e-speclally as they afforded the
means lo keep warm as the hoar
grew late. Kverybody wa. haepr
ant spoke to everybody without tbe
need of formal intrednrtVonsL Tb**-*.
enme home at midnight and are already anticipating an Invitation wxl
stay.
Ine week of The Time, eight
week - subscription contest i* peat
and only tour ronirelnnls have registered vote* toward the Ave prls**
hlrb sre to be given *way on
June 30th. The u.tiKl lack of activity during the Oct week ef .neb
a contest has been more apparent
th .it usual, sun .■ university students hgrc been busy with final examinations and htgh arhool students'
.nt.-r.tlnn haa been taken up by eev-
etsl important events of the weekend. 4
Cnnaequenlly any new conlealants
who enter early tbls week will h*ve
ulmost a* gotwl a chance aa If fney
had begun nn the flrat day. since
tht. week wlll see the virtual start
nl the corneal The*" flrat aubwrlp-
ilon turned in would make you the
chlel contender lor a Yosemlte trip.
nnd half day'* work wouid piece
vim a few notches hlgh*r In tbe
race for the motorcycle. Victrola ant}
the-other Yoeemtlc vacation a. Two
doren Time, .ubscrlplton.. whether
front* old or new subacrlbers, would
plsce anyone right out In front.
Now l. the lime to start devoting
an hour or two each day to aollcll-
In* for Tbe Times. In addlllou lo
Klvlng vou a high standing In tbe
conlest ror the first five prl:
Now ili.it the eonteat ts under wsy
The Times wishes to explain to
.ubM-riber. Ju.t what it mean* to
tbem Krery pa!d-ln-*di*nr* *ub-
scrlptfon that you give to a Millet tor
count, him * certain number of
vote. 1b the race for the motorcycle,
Victrola and 'three Yosemlte trips.
It also give, you *n equal number
of voles to cast lor some friend In
Ihe popularity contest for the Autopiano*. Uvett If you already t*k»
The * Time* you ran help out a*
much ■. anybody «i*c, .Ince renewal, count the ume a. new .ubtwrlp'
lion. finally, the suhM-rlpilon. If
for a .>*.!* or more, ^-.i-. ► iou n
dtaoee 10 secure n fine premium IU
addition to the reduction In price
for paying in advance.
A year", .uhrerlptlon to The Time*
will give .nur favorite -0,000 v..t.--
A year's subscription to the Palo
Altan Is good lor .',.000. The sub-
.crlber get. the name number of
vote, to cast In the Autopiano i*on<-
lesl a. Ihe solicitor gets for fh**-
prlie he Is working for, Kvery re-
relpt siuli thai Is turned Into The
Times office has a .pace marked
"Autopiano" When you pay ■ aub-
Hciipllnn - i- lhat the aollcttor flit*
make
n h
cerlillcate before marriage; Klint-jven. and McGllvrsy railed
Carey or no-*ale hill' bill relating lot flrst The *eore:
slat* farms; motben.' iienslon bill:]
Joint guardianship bill, and the. Palo Alto
«-**metery bill. ! San Jose
Tbe city council of Palo AUo w».; Batteries — San Jo*,
petitioned to raise tbe legal age or: Williams; Palo Aljo,
cigarette .moblng* from IS to II Pratt.
Also throngh petition of club csr-- »
hags ordlnsnce* hsre been more DEBATE WON BY MISS
****** obrerred , DE WITT OF SAN JOSE
SIGHTSEEING TOUR
>. Mo r ley
Stevwns
Graeme K. Howard and Mis* At
g More thaa one hundred vl.lilng
3! delegate, to the Fraternal "Aid cam
4 vrmtlon » hh-ti la helng bekB here to-
,,-,! -•*»' tvere Ibe guests of tboValo Alto
and' fb*mber of commerce <*n as autonxc*-
iblle .iKhlseelng tour this afternoon.
The Hlart waa made from Fraternity
111*11 at 1 o'clock, aad among those
who donated machines Tor the trip
ware K. K. Allan. Vand*r***o*ort
Prother* II_po r*rwi, Harry Tlrown,
A petition h*a heen atarted for
a msalclpal park and .playground.
Ragntar monthly meeting, of thej lee de Wilt of Ban Jose were lhel Arthar *l°l,',r- William Price. O. ft
executive board hav* been held, with only debaters who appeared on the' Psrklnwm, II. F. Congdon. I. 3.
'Morris. M A- lluchan. II. 0, Cor-
haley. B. A- Vlnlng. Tholts Brotbere
and John Dudfleld. Brversl ot * tire
a quorum *t each meeting latand In the Slaviford Chapel laat
.Twenty-three new member, have K*turd*y evening. Mlas AV Witt won
been Sdded to the rollrsn. ' the decision or the Judges by two to
A little over a y**r ago the club'one. The question, which* w*s an-
voted to try to r*[.e . **^***\
HOLDS CONFERENCE and Eleclric Company, The Pactfl.
"■ ■ Ga* and Electric Company wa* **rv'
Tbe »prtng conference of the Call- \ac (,, to the p»lo Atto Ga* t^om-
rornla Clrlc league was held at* tbe Dtur lt wbolessle at lb rwnt*. and
St. rmncts hotel In San Francisco tn_ p»i0 A]to 0„ Compaa, -,-_- re-
Saturday. Mrs.E.G.Greene and Mr*.' utllng It to Ita cooeamere at 11.50
Julia R. Gilbert were me delegates Thereafter tbe railroad commission
. trom the Palo Alio center. * reduced the rate to tbe city of Palo
Tbe momlnc, aerelon opened at Alto to 1.0. since tben tb* P-slo
10:30, o'clock, with reports by the AUo Gss Company bs* offered the
league officers. Mr*. Id* M. Block- paclflc Gas and Electric Company
man of the constitutional amend- s4 cent, per thousand reel, but the
ment committee made * preliminary Pacific Ga* and Electric Company
report, and Ml*. Blanebe Morse haa^emanded <0 tent,
headed a dlscnsaton on "The t>*g!*- "The f**|0 Alto Oa* Company now
latnre of 191S." -a-iks the eommfwton to compel tbe
th* afternoon **s*lon. beginning pacific Ga* aad Electric Company to
at _:i5 o'clock, opened with a talk accept M rent*-per thousand feet."
on the "Center Ideal" by Mis* Fsn-; .—i ^ '
nle Mel__en The presidents of the GOVERNOR NAMES FOUR
renter* pf Hayward, San Rafael. SUFFRAGE DELEGATES
Saa Pranclaco, Palo Alio and Lo*|
Ostof then spoke under the general, F*our women to represent Callfor-
toptc of vwbat We Have Done.', nia at tbe International suffrage con-
Mr*. E. G. Greene t old. of tbe good|Krea* to be beld In Budapest hsve
work accomplished here. " j been appointed by Oorernor John-
Mr. Henry Sahleln dlsruMcd^-ton. The delegation 1* compored or
'ixwklo* forward" and Dr. Martin: HI** Clara Schllngfaeyd of San Pran-
A. Meyer spoke on "Social Hygiene." j daco. Miss Maud Younger of San
Ida Finney Mackrill* was cbairman, Francisco, Mr*. E. T. Earl of l-cft
of tbe conference, and Miss C. A. Angeles and Mr*. Alice Park of
Whitney snd Miss Beatrice Vroo-j Palo Alto..
-saa, tbe atate officers, ware pre*- . Tbe congress l. to convene sbout
eat I tbe middle of June
Madison. WI*., May 13 The Unl-
ver«ltj or Wlaconaln union board has
selected nineteen graduate, of tbe
last fifty year* shots- portrait* are
to ban* In the new university ball of
fame
Profesaor Edgar Esnwn* Rebloson
of Stsnford I'nlvreraliy. scholar, orator and student leader. |. In tb* lis*
or rboae which tncluden President
Van Ht*e of the university, tbe hxte
Senator Vila*, who left t3Q.eOQ.ft*»
to the unlreniity; Senator Robert
M. 1*. Follette. and Jn*a>pb Daflea.
who has recently been offered tbe:
governorship of the Phlti»pi*-•*«. j
Professor RobiaMm seat to Stanford t* lSi! aa aasfsUat prot—aor■
of American hhrtory. Hs ha* written nn railway legislation and opon
congreeslonal parties, particularly
the tariff session of 1*09. lie la tbe
author of tb* Owes bill for a coo
gresstanal reference burean. ' He
soon goes to Washington. D. C, for
summer research and study.
Civil Service Announcvmems.
The I'nlted State* civil service
commission annonnee. ohat the ei-
smtnstlons listed below win be beld
In Han Fran- l-*-n al an mmtXy QSte.
Asal.tsnt in animal pathology
''malet.bure*u of animal Industry;
salary fl.lOS to *!>*>• per annum.
Testing machine operator tmale).
bureau of .tnnitards, salary 1,200
lo 11.400 per aas-um.
1'rarlleal paper tsstker (malel.
bureau "f .tandanls. natare fl.000
t-*r anuam.
Model wisk-T <nn.it- i, offltsn or public road.. aalSTy 11." 'Ki to H.ftOO
l>er annum.
Mason. au*Tterm*ster*a department. San t*r»*jcl_-r->. salary ST** per
month.
Applkntlon hlanTa* anfl further
Inforrnktlon rerst!**-*- to tbe-se examinations may be obtained Trom the
secretary, twelfth -etvft gerelM dls-
trjet, room .tl poeinfllce building.
•Ban Franeliico.
Associate physlrtat (mm>|. quail
eled In ele-rtriral **»aglarerlt*g. bureau
if .tandards; t-alar) f*..0*O to t**.-
'*" per annum
Asaoctate ph**wlc)-*t (ma**** I. quall-
»*d In mechanleal or civil -engineer'
eg. bureau of staari.rrts. salary
«t^00 to »V*s r-~r annul
Aaalatant In plant histology
(mule), barren of plant Industry.
tttOmry tt.200 to *i.tee per smnum
rtivsiil.n (male).
Barmtlet (mal*): aaterr 91.ie&0 per
annwm. Indian
first twelve year aubacrlptlons you | In* tht. »p*ce properlf. The n*me of
gel wlll give you * cinch on one of i Ihe |«*rson or orK*nlxalton that you
the **fl2 dinner sets, whlrh Thn j sent lo see win the Auto[it*no
Time, nffer. to all nonprltewlnner. should so here In Ink. Cast yoor
whn bring in *l *>*st twelve sub- vole, for anyone you wish, etthei
n-Motions. someone nlready In the rnntest or
The Time, his about .00 sub- anyone rise tbat you would like to*
srrlbers in Palo Alto, the majority see In the running.
of whom are now payljig by lhe A. to the premiums. Ihe Sun.er
month. Mret of Hi.--.- would be i M.gailae goes for |?.. or * handsome
glad to pay In advance in order to dinner set for |7.f.0, with * year'e
help out a ronlrelant and at the ■ subscript ton t" The llallv Time,
on* time get for Ihenn-slve. *. The Sunset Is lhe best of the P*rtn>
bnnch of votes tn est tn the popu* I roast magaxlne. lis regular sub
alrlty c*inte.l for the Autopiano. lt
ts to the .nil.. r;t-. t - advanlace to
pay In advance, since he gets * reduction in the price of the -Mper,
and he also get. hi. choir* of twn
premiums, tbe Sunnel jitbgHslne or
dinner ael. which wtll be offered
during ihi. eonteat only. Many
whn do titvt take The Time, would
he * tad/to give It a trial at tbli
time. Vole, count Ihe .ame on old
or new subacripl^pn..
No precious experience is required
The proposition Is simple and requires very little t*lk*.ng. Yon wlll
not be competing against any out'
alder*. AH the contreuxnt* are Palo
Alio people, student*- or workers,
like yourself. Only a few ire entered In the contest, and you wilt
hav* a fine chance ir yud enter now
The Time, rentes! offers more to
the highest »nd more to the lowest
then any ruatret ever before held In
tht. se.-tlon or thr rwuntry. Tour
.pare time would be well .pent
twee-*, now and Jnne 30th, whether
yon won a set ot dhihe. of a twin
cylinder motorrycle. You have
everythlnrt to gain and nothing
Sec ret ly Married
Telling' bis employers tbst be
wanted Jnst a "day off," Luke <**■
Hardeman, son of Mr. and Mr*. T.
V. Hardeman ef Homer avenue,
slipped quietly sway to San Francisco Monday and wedded Mtss
Margaret Gallagher. In securing
tbe license Hardeman, gave his- age
a* 21. and Mis* Gallagher said ber*
waa 11. Both gave their re*ldeoo*
as Ban Jore. Hardeman telephoned
l**t evening to tbe Palo Alto Market, where be ha* been employed,
saying that he wtll be awsy several
following 1* a list or *rtt<*rs
remahrrtng unclaimed la tbe rpo*t
office art I'alo Alto, Cal., .for the
period ending May 9. 1913. If -not'
relied for before Msy _-«. 1*13. t-iey
will be sent to the dead letter -tAnr:
tw.mreft** ■ .
Booth. Rev. U. B.
Brewer. T. N.
Ktcb*a«M. Mr*. B. B.
Hall. Mr. Klmon L.
Hammond, Mr. Peter 11.
Hicks. Dr. Al.
Hog-ev-oll. Mr. Swan T.
Howe. Me. Horace H.
Jsmes. Mr. Harlean.
Hotter, Mr. 3, (Box i_.T i
I-i-nw. Mr. E.
Lyon. Mrs. A. Q. .
MrCsbc, John T.
McGregor. Mr. ErnAt A.■"-
Pfldham. Mr. Edwin S.
Standard Wireless.
Wallace. .R. C. x
* C. H. DOBBEI.. Postmaster.
Nurses* Settlement
Wants Books
for a Library
PUBLIC WILX.- RESPOND
S TO APPEAL FOR
CHARITY.
The Nurses* Settlement, a ch»rt-
table organization in S*a Francisco,
ha. rent the following appeal to a
local cltlsen* through Us ♦*-***■ retarr.
Mr*. Jobn B. ScbwettMr:
"11 ha* occurred to us tbat perhaps tbe professors and student* of
Stanford University might co-operate
with the Nur**-*.' Settlement In getting together the nncleu. of a library. We feet the need of book* **
an Influence here deeply, and though
there* I. a small library on our
icround. the books hsve been
changed or tnrre*u*-*d but Uttle and
tbe co
