davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
FORECAST OF

Montana: Fair in east, snow in west
portion Sunday; Monday, fair.
Wyoming: Fair Sunday except in
northwest portion, where there is
snow; Monday, fair.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
christain Aid Society.

Mrs. McHargue and Mrs. w. w.
Long entertained the aid society Of
the Christian church IN Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. McHargue. There
was a large attendance and much
work was accomplished. The host
esses served lunch during the after
q .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
PRESBYTERIAN Aid Society.

. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety met at the church on Wednesday
This was a social meeting and Mes
danes Scott, Rinehart and Richards
served tea. s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

E. 3. EssELsTYN,
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
CONGREGATIONAL Ala Society,

The Ladies Aid society of the Con
gregational church met in the church
parlors on Wednesday. Mrs. Roy
Wilkinson and Mrs. Booker served
lunch after the meeting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
n, p, n, CLUB.

Miss Bessie Dunlevy entertained
the members Of the I. D. L. Club at
her home on North Thirtieth street
the first of the week. "A pleasant
evening was enjoyed. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
Vest Side Nensington Club,

Mrs. ]. H. Johnston entertained the
members Of the West Side kenAngton
club On Thursday afternoon. An un-
usually pleasant afternoon was spent
followed by dainty refreshments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Laurens of
Huntley and Mrs. Smith Of Cody,
Wyo., are visiting friends in Billings.

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Duke of Hot
SPRINGS 8. D., spent part Of the week
with Mrs. Dukes brother, B. c. Lillis
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
Y. w. c. A. Board Meeting.

The regular monthly board meeting
OF the y. w. C, A., was held at the
home on Monday evening. Most OF
the members were present and a good
meeting resulted. The reports for the
month were especially interesting and
instructive. It is the intention OF the
board to start class work N the home
In the near future.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

G. T.. McKOIN,
Register,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
Box Party,

Colonel and Mrs. Z. Babcock en-
~tertained In their box at the theater
on Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Rowley. Mrs. Joseph Iwyman and
Mr. and Mrs. L.. q. Baucock.,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
ST. AIMS Sewing circle.

st. Ann's Sewing circle met with
Mrs. T. 8. Hogan on Thursday. There
were ABOUT so present and q profitable
afternoon was spent. After the meet
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

Dinner at the Misses. Mccormick
Misses Bertha and Gertrude McCor-i
mick entertained at dinner on We'd
nesday evening having as guests
Misses Matte Squirting, Bessie Dun
levy and Helen. Mccormick.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

G. 3. Nixon, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, itsisnt worth
packing.
Yssr sreeer ressra. yspr. neaey if res dsat
Ets ScAiiiiax's Best: We pay hin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

Busy Bee Club.
The "Busy Bee" club enjoyed .
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MRS. FLINOR GLYN
GRILLS Her CRITICS
Compares Ignorant and Nasty
Minded individuals to a
Gang of Wolves

Mrs. Elinor Glyn, the author of the
much discussed Three Weeks" chat
ted spiritedly Tuesday afternoon at
the Fairmont hotel, expressing her
horror of womens clubs, decrying the
position of American women in pub
lie affairs and at the same time de-
Tending her latest production from the
criticisms of Ignorant and nasty
minded individuals
IF the critics of my book had read
its preface they would have under
stood me- she said. They would
have seen the beautiful in it. They
would have OWNED it's purpose. The
people who say my book is nasty
would find sin and shame If admitted
to the communion Of choiring angels.
The ignorant do not read. The masses
do not read intelligently. I have been
criticised by persons who have taken
up my book in search of something g
nasty and they have read into single
sentences meanings suited to their
own desires. Great minds, however.
have seen the beautiful in my work.
For the rest I do not care. l have
been like hare set upon by gang
of wolves, but the hare has not run
away. She is not afraid. I have about
100 friends, and it is these l prize. The
opinion of the rest of the world does
not affect me.
"Yes. my book has had a tremendous
sale in America. But English ladies
do not write for a commercial profit.
Your American idea OF travelling pre-
sumably for pleasure and in the mean
time gathering material for new
book amuses me. 1 left my work at
home. I came to this country for
recreation, to see the beautiful things
of nature, to meet my friends.
Woman suffrage? Yes. l believe
that there are some such silly women.
A woman has no place in the agita-
ton of public questions or reforms
She should stay at home. At least
that is what the ladies of England do,
to make their husbands happy. l sup
pose, or for some other reason. The
women's club in the American sense is
unknown in England We have clubs
for physical culture and literary So
cieties, that is all.
81 shall never visit another wom-
ems club, that is certain. l went to
the Pilgrims club in New York be-
cause of the courteous invitation that
was extended to me. 1 had been ac-
customed to move In what is vulgarly
known as the smart set. and these
women were strangers to me- They
were rude to me. but ! never said all
those terrible things credited to me
in a published interview. In fact, ]
never met the interviewer.
I'm England we treat those who
come to US with nice and beautiful
introductions differently than the
visitor is received in America The
American disposition to stab lady
in the back is unknown in England
sI look upon San Francisco's recon
struction as marvellous. The ruins
here and the immense new structures
Immediately proximate NIL me with
wonder and admiration for the cour-
age of this great nation. 1t is the
exemplification of the spirit that
makes America great"
Mrs. Glyn intended to leave for
Santa Barbara last night to be the
guest of Mrs. NJ. w. Graham. On
learning of the arrival OF the fleet and
the festivities to follow, however, she
decided to remain in San Francisco
for few days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MARRIED WHEN GUNS
SALUTE THE BATTLESHIPS
Mission Baker and Daughter of
Musician United by Judge
Graham

fleet marriage was one of the
events of yesterday. AS the flagship
Connecticut poked its nose through the
Golden gate the words pronouncing 1.
c. R. Petzold and Sarah Rebecca 1saacs
husband and wife were spoken by SUI
perior Judge Graham. The wedding
took place at the home of the judge,
235S Vallejo street, in the presence of
about thirty people who had been in
vited to view the entry of the feet
a fine outlook over the bay being OBJ
tainable from the house. 1t was at
the special request OF the bride that
Judge Graham Joined the pair. In or
der that the marriage should coincide
exactly with the fleets advent the first
gun of the salute from the Preside
was awaited as the signal for its sol
emnization. Immediately the boom of
the gun was heard the judge declared
them welded.
Petzold is well known German
baker in the Mission and his bride is
the daughter of a prominent musician.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MISSION BUILDINGS
ARE RAzED BY FIRE
Four Structures Destroyed by
an Early Blaze and Loss
Is Sl00, 900
Thieves Gather Booty While
Flames Rage, but Drop 1t
When Pursued by Police

Four buildings were burned to the
ground early yesterday morning by a
blaze that started from an unknown
cause in the rear of STEMS tailor shop
at 2441 Mission street and spread with
great rapidity, entailing a loss of
500. 600. The burned buildings We're:
Freeman Christenson's restaurant,
2437 Mission street.
Thomas Keefe's hay and grain store,
2435 Mission street.
]. J. Johanson's jewelry shop, 2431
Mission street.
Building occupied jointly by Stein
and Madame Zuraha, palmist.
While the buildings were burning
two thieves were discovered in the jew
elry shop preparing to make away with
quantity of goods they had gath
cred together. and chase by the police
in which three shots were fired ensued.
None of the shots took effect as far as
known. and the robbers after outrun-
ming Policeman George Ewing escaped.
In their fight they cast aside most of
their loot. which was afteward recov-
cred. Owing to the damage by fire it
is not known how much they secured.
The fire was breaking through the
roof of the building when discovered,
and the entire block appeared to be
doomed. Three alarms brought out half
the fire department. and after stub
born fight the spread of the flames
was checked.
Policeman Tom Naylor, who lives
next the buildings that were destroyed.
probably saved the lives of a number
Of persons sleeping overhead the store
at 1899 Mission street Running up the
stairway under which the fire was burn
ing Naylor aroused the slumberers. CIV
ing them an opportunity to escape
Naylor was barefooted and the soles. of
his feet were painfully scorched.
All the buildings were owned by III.
Tomay. They were partly insured.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MAY REPAIR DAMAGES
TO FRAME BUILDINGS
Temporary Structures in Mar
ket Street Will Be Replaced
at Expiration of Lease

The board of public works, acting
on the recommendation of Chief Build
ing Inspector Horgan. issued a permit
TO the Bankers investment company
yesterday to temporarily repair the
buildings in Market street between
Grant avenue and Kearny street, which
were damaged by fire last Monday
night. The greatest damage to the
stores fronting in Market street was
caused by smoke and water. The other
damaged buildings facing on Grant
avenue and Geary street were ordered
removed and no permit will be issued
to rebuild frame structures on the
site The stores in Market street will
be torn down as soon as the leases on
them expire to make room for a class
A building to be erected by the Union
trust company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
IRVINE HEIRS GIVE
UP MORGAN MINE
Vanderbilt : Oelrichs interests
Buy Out Contestants in
Famous Suit
Litigation Over Rich Property,
Continued Many Years,
Is Now Ended

The litigation over the famous Nor
gan mine near Angels has been amic-
ably settled and preparations are being
made to reopen the property, which in
early days yielded millions TO its own
ers. Senator Fair and William Irvine
fought for years to prove title to the
property and after their deaths the
legal struggle was continued by their
heirs. Through the agency of Thomas
Magee & Sons, who represented Mrs.
Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt. the legal
difficulties with the Irvine heirs were
settled recently by the payment of a
large sum, in return for which they
decided all their rights and title to the
mine
The Morgan mine is one of the best
known properties on the mother lode
and many stories are told of its fabu-
lous wealth. 1t is said that before
the mine passed under the control of
the Americans a party Of Mexicans took
$4,000 900 out of one hole the size of a
room.
When the Magees took charge Of the
Fair estate properties they experienced
great difficulty in detecting looters,
who had been Systematically robbing
the Morgan mine. After patient in
caught leaving the Selby smelling
works with $4,000. the proceeds of bull
lion stolen from the mine He weak
ened when arrested, confessed that he
had stolen $4,000 from the mine and
upon promise of immunity gave the
names of his associates, who also We're
taken into custody. A few months
after his release he returned to Angels
and again was caught robbing the
mine Six months Imprisonment in
jail and a fine of $500 had the effect of
curing him Of bis thieving propensities.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
SAILS TO PHILIPPINES
Army People Crowd Cabins of
Vessel, Besides Sixty-Seven
Enlisted Men

The transport Sheridan sailed to the Philip
pines at noon Tuesday her cabins being
to the service. The vessel also carried % en-,
listed men for the signal corps and 42 colored
recruits. The Sheridan has been out OF eoRlmis-
sion for Is months since the time IL ran on
the rocks al Rabbit head.
Following is a list of the cabin passengers:
Colonel E. T. Brown, field artillery, and wife;
Captain e. p Jervey Jr. Tenth cavalry, and
wife; DR.. James A. Randall, passed assistant
surgeon, United States navy, and wife; Captain
James W. Furlow, Fourth infantry; DR.. Fl. l.
Brown, surgeon. United States navy; Lieutenant
John ". Lang Twenty-third infantry; Lieu
tenant Hsay Twe4tynintfh T,rT5 nfanpf pfantTy F
and child; Lieutenant G. H Rich, Twenty-sixth
infantry; Lieutenant A n. Wilson, Sixth cav
airy; DR.. Spencer L. Higgins, Or. Renier J.
streaten, o. s. NJ and wife; DR.. Herbert L.
Kelly u. S. "; Dr. Earl P. Huff, L. s. N,
and wife; Lieutenant Fred L. Gerlach, Lieuten-
son. DR.. John 4. McAlister, u S. n, wife and
baby; Lydia NJ. Keener, nurse; Elizabeth ID.
Reid. nurse; Mrs. 4. G. kellogg; Mrs; Charles
fast; R. G.. Sousley, Floyd A Thompson. J. v.
Linton. Arthur W Parker and wife; Richard
HDl0l %o ehGee Glse Harry Gardner
engineer: Miss G. E. Smythe James Shannon.
F. c. Messenger. W. NJ. Vincent. Mrs. Fred
Lawrence D. Weeks, c. NJ Pritchett.. Maurice
D. Moody. S. o. Wright and wife; Miss Grace
c. Wright and mother; William ]. Bannsh,
Higley Albert ~ Foster Mr. and Mrs D. ".
Caldwell Norman l.. McJunkin James L. Robb,
teacher; Louis H. Jacob, wife and daughter;
Mrs. Albert VI. Foster, Walter j. Bechtolt,
Lloyd Birmingham and wife; NJ. Murphy, wife
and two children: Walter s. Kelly and wife;
Leo G. Bunnell, William & Tucker (Honoulul
James Macarthur, Melvin W. Fox and wife;
Henry P. Bragg, Henry E. Summers. Frank W.
Cheney. Jr. Arthur L. Young, Eugene E. Pond.
Henry r. Beyer, John V. Leach. Alonzo L. Hick-
son and wife. Herbert A. Mexican. William S.
Fickes, Paul B. McWherter and wife, Murray F.
Jackson, James Madison, Lawrence B. Smelser,
Arthur L. Mayfeld. o. G. Wolcott, Claude F.
Board. Harry 2. Bell and wife. Carl Wilhelm
Paulson, Olin L. Paris G.. l.. Davis. Leon de
Hoff and wife. Francis S. Mccarthy, Walter
Keefe Mrs. Gay NJ. Miller, D. c. Loveland and
Miss Charlotte A. Pettitt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Martin OF Boston
are at the st. Francis.
Ex-senator Thomas R. Bard is a
guest at the Fairmont.
Fred Swanton of Santa Cruz is a
guest at the st. Francis.
Judge c. W. Norton and family of
Stockton are at the Hamlin.
Charles r. Drake. a capitalist of Los
Angeles, is at the St Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur selts of Los An
geles are guests at the st. Francis.
Joseph Reichl. hotelman of Los
Angeles. is staying at the ST. Francis.
Josiah Collins. president of the Seat
tie chamber of commerce, is staying
at the Fairmont
Rear Admiral Charles Emery. Rear
Admiral Charles Sperry and Rear Ad-
miral Charles NJ. Thomas are at the
Fairmont.
w. F. Miller of the Standard oil
company, accompanied by Mrs Miller,
has apartments at the Fairmont
Mr. and Mrs. z. W. Churchill OF
Francis.
r r. Holt, machinery manufac-
turer of Stockton, is at the st. Fran
els.
Captain and Mrs. John Barneson and
Miss Barneson Of San Mateo are guests
at the st. Francis.
Among arrivals at the Colonial are
w. H Goran and wife of Sacramento
and A. Edwards of Santa Barbara.
DR.. H A. Landis and wife of Chico
and ]. T. Murray of Denver are at the
Lick house.
]. McMullen of GoldfeId and c. Gun
ningham of Sacramento are at the
Dale.
NJ Murdock of Colusa and George
Rhodes and party of Ukiah are at the
Audubon.
Among the arrivals at the Blair yes
terday were W. H. Hutton of San Jose
and E. ]. Bolton of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SPELLING RECTIFIED
ON DEWEY MONUMENT
Stone Cutter With Chisel Corr
reefs Orthography on Pedestal

San Francisco can now go to the head Of the
spelling class. 1t has mended It's ways, but
1t had TO be menaced by a deet OF battleships
before it would confess its errors and correct
its mistakes
The children OF the first reader class now
pass through Union square without blushing for
the sad nliteracy OF this city. Yesterday a
learned granite cutter took a chisel TO the
Dewey monument in Union square and BY sunset
the words Philippines and "McCulOch" were
spelled as gentlemen would spell them
The Dewey monument was erected In par
oxysm OF patriotic fervor. Then II was a Ques-
tfon OF deeds. not words: actions not spelling.
that counted The man who carved the PEDESTAL
carelessly carved proceed at once to the
PHILIPPINES " Then he carved among the YES
sells Of Dewey's feet the Mccullough
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
REV. w. B. PRIDDY WILL
BE BURIED IN OAKLAND
Remains of Aged Methodist
Minister to Be Inferred at
Mountain View

Rev. w. B. Priddy. one OF the Oldest
Methodist ministers in California. who
passed away on Tuesday in Pacific
Grove, will be buried today in Oak
land. The remains will be brought by
train and conveyed to Mountain View
cemetery. DR.. Priddy was 81 years OF
age and had spent half a century in the
pulpits of the state. He was well
known in Santa Rosa, Ukiah. Grass
Valley and Hayward. where he had
held pastorates at verious times.
DR.. Priddy Is survived by a widow
and two children. Mrs. o. r. Morgan of
Reno, New, and Mrs. E. B. Ewing of
Pacific Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
WILL STUDY EVANS, FLEET

Lieutenant Commander Raider de Aquino
naval attacbe of the Brazilian embassy at Wash
tngton. arrived In Oakland last night and took
up headauarters at the st. Marks hotel, where
SecretarT Of the Navy Metcalf is also staying
Today he will announce himself to Admiral
Glass and will extend the official greetings Of
his renublic to Admiral Evans. Lieutenant Com
mander de Aquino while here will make a study
of the fleets cruise and the condition OF the
battleships. which he Will embody in an official
renorf TO his government.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
RESTAURANT BURNED
Fire Starts in Rear of zS0z Mis-
sion. Causing Heavy Loss

blaze originating in the rear of a
restaurant at 1902 Mission street at 8
o'clock yesterday morning burned
down the restaurant building, spread
10 T. W. Eastmans hardware store and
c. Westminster's saloon on either side
and did damage to the extent of $40, 900
before being extinguished. The res
taurant was owned by Martin Dabo-
vich. A defective chimney is believed
TO have caused the blaze. The prop
erty belonged to DR.. Park O'Neill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SEEK RELEASE ON wRIrs

Writs of habeas corpus for the re-
lease of Walter ]. Harvey and Thomas
Nelson, arrested Monday on suspicion
of being pickpockets, and who have
since been held without any charge
being placed against them, were is
sued yesterday by Deputy County Clerk
Milton D. Davis on the authorization
of Judge Carroll Cook The writs are
returnable before the judge at p. m
today. Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each
case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
STRUCK BY AN AUTO

While riding on the step of an out
bound Sutter street car yesterday aft
ernoon Jack Mckinley. a laborer, was
knocked off near Polk street and badly
injured by a speeding auto. which con-
tinued on its way.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
FORD TRANSFERRED TO OAKLAND

Thomas J. Ford, for many years superintend-
ent of mails at the San Francisco postoffce has
been transferred to Oakland. Fords place in
San Francisco is TO be filed by Dennis Soyne
for several years an inspector in the postal serv-
ice Ford will receive but $1.700 in Oakland
instead of 50 100 which was his salary hereto
fore. The order of transfer came by telegraph
from Washington
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
CAR STRIKES FRESNO MEN

Ten minutes after their arrival from
Fresno yesterday afternoon, w. A.
Block and ]. D. McArdle were run
down by a car near the ferry building
and slightly bruised.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
TWO PIcKPocKErs CAUGHT

Louis Boyd and Mike Riley, two we'll
known pickpockets, were arrested by
Detectives Graham and Fitzgerald
while they were operating in the big
crowd at Sixteenth and Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
PRoTEsT AGAINST HOSPITAL

The Bay View and Silver Terrace i'm
provement club yesterday petitioned
the supervisors to secure site for the
new pesthouse outside the city limits
or provide a hospital ship to be an
chored in one of the sheltered coves of
the bay. The members of the club are
up in arms against the proposal to
build a hospital for contagious diseases
on the site at Bay View acquired by
the city several years ago.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
the fleet and today it will be a holt
day with the members, so as to give
them an opportunity to turn out In a
body in the parade. A fine of $40 will
be imposed on each member who does
not parade.
The ball team of millmen's union No.
423 defeated the team of carpenters
union No. 1882 at Ingleside last Sun
day by a score of to 4. A return
game will be played.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
visit Lake Tahoe

Daily round trip service commences
May 10. Stopovers allowed on railroad
land Pullman tickets. Ask S. ?. agents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
BIG CLASS GRADUATES
FROM COOPER COLLEGE
Mayor Taylor Presents Sheep
skins to Twenty-four Stu
dents After Exercises

Twenty-four students Of Cooper medical col
lege were graduated In the auditorium of the In
stitution Tuesday evening before a large audience
Of friends and relatives. The stage oc-
cupied by the faculty and Mayor Taylor. Ex-
ercises were opened with prayer by Rev. H. z.
Mines and music furnished by orchestra of
II pieces. DR.. Henry Gibbons, deap of the col
lege. gave a brief review of the history of the
institution aud the Rev. William RAIDER made
few remarks. Degrees were conferred by the
mayor. Those graduated:
Clarence Hlllman Ned Burke Gould
Beetle Junius Brainard Harris
James William Brown Viola Lantz
lie Peter Harrison Luttreil
Arthur Karr Brriman Lolita Belle Martinez
Perry Franklin Bulling- Thomas Hunt O'Connor
ton Irving Whitmore Rob-
John Winford Callnon bins
Earnest Dozier George Henry Runckel
Eugene Vernon Falk Frederick Enoch Shaw
William Friedberger lGustaye Herman Tau
Roy Newton Fuller bles
Louis Jean Ernest Gou-l George Perkins Tolman
guet Doxey Robert Wilson
Francis Allan Hamlin, Daniel Webster Zrker
A r.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

Last Tuesday night the sugar work
ers' union received 16 applications for
membership. and decided to have a
high Jinks and smoker in the Labor
temple Sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

The steam engineers union is to be
visited by Mathew Commerford, the in
tern2tional president. who arrived yes
terday on an official visit to the subor-
dinates Of the organization in this and
adjacent states.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

Branch No. of the amalgamated So
ciety Of carpenters and joiners has ap-
pointed Truttelter J. Prosser and S.
Leight as its representatives to the
antf-J Japanese Korean league. On a ref
erendum vote the branch decided to
affiliate with the European society of
carpenters and joiners. which has its
headquarters in England
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

For the first time in many years the
two local unions of millmen, Nos 422
and 423, met last Tuesday under the
same roof This was in the building
trades temple and after the first had
disposed of routine business the mem
bers in a body paid a fraternal visit to
the other union.
Plasterers' union No. Sc did not work
yesterday on account of the arrival Of
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

Housesmiths' union No. IS will have
a ladies' night in the building trades
temple Saturday. May IS, under the di-
reetion Of the following committee of
arrangements: E McGuirk. ". Cas-
sidy. T. Beeh. J. Mclaughlin, J. Rus
sell and z. F. Perry.