davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
CLOsE-IN ACREAGE-Lies

CLOsE-IN ACREAGE-Lies on
West 10Th. near Proctor ST., in Sec
ton IL, mile this side of Regents
feet, fetch $500 to $1,000. Get in
ahead" of improvements-if you
want to make big profits. This
land Is in the woods now-still tits
only 2 miles from p. o." and 1t is
mostly cleared. "An acre will plat
10 lots" Lots already plated
alongside sell at $500. AT my price
you pay only $40 each. The old
lake car grade crosses two of the
tracts. Contour, part level, part
billy. Price per acre $500. Terms
$50 down. $40 monthly. You pay
up in full within a year. Il will
discount 10 per cent" Complete alb
stract and warranty deed. Full
commission to realty agents. Owner,
Main 456.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
LOST

LOST-On Tuesday. March .. be-
tween Vaeths jewelry store and
Annie Wright seminary, a ladys
open-face, gun metal. Swiss watch.
also, probably separated from 1t, a
fob with silver and blue enamel
seal. Reward for either or both IL
returned to seminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09

Three cottages, IL lots. only 3
minutes walk from N. p. depot
Make an offer. Apply 2$s2 South
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09

The most critical time in the bat
tie of life, Is when a man has to
decide whether he will build home
or pay rent. Let us show you our
beautiful addition and explain our
proposition before you decide. SIS
home. Don't put it off. II you do
the other fellow will not, and we
only have a few more choice lots
In the last close-in addition to Ia
coma. Call at 920 Pacific Ave. Gill
Home Investment Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09

ACRES EXCHANGE
houses
ton within Price $3.50 Owner will
property
with
has
Will
implements
A. H. BARNMsEL COMPANY
Pacific M 1900; A1395
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
THE TACOMA TINES
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Help and situation ads,
lines. 3 times, csc. Other
classified ads one cent per
word. Special rates by the
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
Ear, EAsMs Ao,l EA Az sn F.n y 6 !.

FARMS. FARMS. FARMS.
WITH HOUSES AND harms.
For sale or trade. Call at ala
National Bank of Commerce Bldg.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-3N
acres every foot good soil. half
cleared and gardened for 20 years;
half cleared. New house 26x2S, 1
rooms. Good well. Place fenced.
Splendid road. Free rural delivery
every morning. Graded school
within half mile Price $1,000; 1850
|Quire 403 California BLDG.
5-room cottage. eoue fruit ou
lots, near sixth ~. -z. z,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
Something Good.
DEAL WYNN OWNER

have good piece of groui d, all
fenced; some nice trees, close to the
car line, very suitable for a chicken
farm. This is situated in a good
neighborhood. close to store, post
office. school and church. will sell
cheap for cash, or will trade for
|rooming house or confectionery
store. Box 21. care Times.
FOR SALE-2 lots. good soil, city
water in house and yard. house has
s rooms. below: blocks from
Pacific Traction car line. Price $3.50:
400 cash. $40 per month. Apply
$50 So. Tyler; get off at seth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09

6 LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE-24
rooms. well furnished. fine location.
Place doing good business now.
Price $1400. Good rea son for selling,
Enquire 403 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
5 Lots ssas.

8 good lots near McCready
from s175 up each. We are offer
ing the for S225.
Two and a half acres In Fern Hill
for $1,000.
THOMPSON = BUNTING
1f2s Commerce. ST.
Ground Floor offico-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
REAL ESTATE AND
=. INSURANCE
A. M Richards & Co.
SOS Bankers trust Bldg

q. L. Took, realty broker and build
err. 3Sth and Yakima. M6924-A4902.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-09
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENTS acres on Reserva-
ton, cleared and ready for gar
dening, house and buildings on prop
erty. Situated on main county road
within one mile from city limits.
Apply 30G-7 Berlin Bldg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08

Sc encuentra en- la ciudad de regreSo
de San Juan, la distinguida dana Sc
nora de Mariani y su bella hija la seno-
rita Hortencia Mariani.
Ha salido para Humacao donde va
/ de jefe de la estaci6n telegrafica. el culto
|caballero don Gerardo Venegas, quien
|desempenaba aqu1 ell mismo puesto.
A mas de 1000 dollars asciende 10 va
recolectado por el "Centro Espanol' de
Ponce para la suscripci6n alberta por la
Exma. Marquesa de Squilache para los
heridos de la campaha de Melilla.
Ha llegado de San Juan, la distingui-
da seiiorita Estela Braschi, profesora
Igraduada, familiar del sefior Juan Bras
+ chi de la redacci0n del " Correo del
|Sur".
Ell licenciado don Jesus Maria Rosy,
, Hon. fiscal del Tribunal Supreme Sc
encontraba aver en- la ciudad, segiin in
formes.
La idea de asfaltar las calles he la
|ciudad, sigue tomando cuerpo. Aye rs
tuvo en- esta poblaci6n, el Ingeniero Sc
nor Gambia C6rdova, en- asuntos que Sc
rclacionan con ese proyecto.
Han embarcado para la Habana los jo-
venes Felipe Octavio Rios, pintores es-
cen6grafos de esta ciudad. Los hermanos
Rios, que tienen I'm brillante polvenlf
en- su carrea de arte, van contratados
por Manuel de la Presa, ell notable trans
fornGsta. De ALI seguiran para la Ar
gentina. Ellos suplicaron este CORES
ponsal les despidiera de sus amigos d.
la isla desde las columnas del BOLETlN
Buen viaje y muchos exitos deseamos 4
los j6venes artistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08
4 los ylsu!g!w9 Y Agentes'

Para In Duena lnarchA de estA Adm,
distraction, NO admitimos Atlas dc
jascripe,ore Les & este dlarit sino desde
=. primer de csda mes Las BAJAS
,e &visuran los dias ~ o 81; advlr-
h2ndose que las que % dieren con pos
.erioridad 10 se tomar&n en- cuenta
ii surtirAD efecto en- Ia contabilidAd
a~sfa e. ,iix uitimo del mes siguien-
- II FL uue se sOliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08

La Corte de Distrito ha declarado di-
ssuelto el cOntrato matrimonial habldn
Ientre Ia seilora Maria MOnsantO de esta
|localidad, y el ciudadano americana Mr..
David A. Crowley
Sc encuentra enfermO de cana el car
:tero seIior V;cto. @ornier. Deseamos q
lpronto restablecimiento del amigo Cor
fnier
Han regresado lie San Juan los seilo-
res Oracio Torres don Francisco Al
!yarado y Colon quienes Sc encontraban
fen la capital en asuntos particulares.
in nuevo catalogo de las obras de Ia
r blioteca Municipal sera hecho dentro
Idle breve bajo la direction del Biblio-
|tecario senior Rafael Matos Bernier.
Sc encuentra enferma, la estimada
|senora del buen amigo don Jaime Cla-
| veil segundo. .Anhelamos su complcta
mejorla.
Por telegramas recibidOs de San Juan
nos hemos enterado del triunfo obtenido
por nuestro caro- amigo ell culto escritor
|don Guillelmo V. Cintron (Bomb6n) en-
lei Certamen Literario del Casino Espa-
| hol de San Juan Ali fue premiado con
tercer premio su trabajo "Biografia de
| Con Salvador Brau'', lena "la vida aus
terra de Brau debe ser imitada por los
|poertorriquenos - Sinceramente feliclta-
t,ncs al apreciable amigo.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08
Mr.. Cook en- entrediCh0
RECOMPENSAS DUDAS

Nueva York. miercoies.-I4a Sociedad Geogratica de
Dinamarca ha concedde al DIR. Cook gran medala
de orc la Unversiad de Copenhagen e grado de Doe
tor en- Filosofia.
No obstante, ddase genersmente del descabrimiento
que anuncia ell ntrepido explorador americana.
En- la capital de Dinamsrca sc lie ha tribuado rego
zhomenaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08
La tonna de APken1eIN
POR LA COLUMNA AGUILERA

Nueva York nercoles.-El general Aguiiera con la
lumna de su mando ha scupado Arkemen.
Los rifeTos lie hcieron tenaz resistencia.
La artieria espa1oia ha hecho estragos e}
campo enemgo Las bajas espanolas annque
muy sensibles.
Ha sdo una gran victoria para e ejercto de operacio
mes en- MeIilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08
La guerra angI0alemana
UN VATIC1NIO DEL ''T1NES"

Nueva York mercoles-Lord Northcliffe, propietaro
del gran dia1io London Times, predice I'm sensa-
conal artcuo comentado unversamente que la guerra
|angloalemana ha de estallar en- 1912
Al vaticnio del gran diaro ngles lie reconoce una
gran autoridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08
|Un siniestro aerost5t1co
LA MUERTE DE Mr.. I.EF'EVRE

Nueya York miercoles.-El inventor Mr.. Lefevre ha
perecdo victma accidente sufrdo e aeroplano
de su invencion.
Mr. Lefevre cayo drigble desde altura con-
siderable y eued6 instantaneamente muerto.
Ell suceso ha causado doorosa impression los ercuos
aerostatcOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08

Nueva York, mercoles.-El credito general favorece
mas Mr. Peary, e otro explorador que ha anunciado
|su descubrimento del Polo que al doctor Cook
Faan detalles para dar una defintva sanci6n los
|descubrimientos anunciadOs.
Dicese que los detaes referdos por Mr. Peary hacen
mas verosimil su afrmacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08
De Ponce

Sc encuentra en- la ciudad de regreS
de San Juan, la distinguida DANA ss
nora de Mariani y su bella hija la senc
rita Hortencia Mariani
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-08

Sc encuentra enfermo de cana el car
tero seiior Victo. Hornier. Desseamos q
pronto restablecimiento del amigo Cor
nier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
TWO IRISH MINsTRELs

William Allen White, whose recent
book, "A Certain Rich Man." has been
widely read and discussed. has just re-
turned from a trip to Europe. He has
been regaling the home folks of En-
poria, Kas., with accounts of his
travels and opinions of things European
from the standpoint of globe-trottins
Kansan In the last of these letters tc
Mr.. Whites Emporia Gazette the crowd
around the docks at Queenstown Is
try crowd" "an orderly, we'll behaved
decently bred crowd" The writer goes
on to say:
But what interested us most was a
pair of old Irish singers. They were
old-fashioned as the fog. The man
wore a shabby, shoddy coat, cotton
shirt, without a collar; rough, wooler
trousers and a cheap cap. Also, he
was more or less dirty and unkempt
His wife, a woman with the beautifu-
yellow hair of the Irish race OF women
carried a nursing baby in her arms
she wore a frowsy brown shawl-alsd
after the manner of her class-and
bedraggled skirt. Her face was not
pretty-nor hardly clean-and as to her
hair. with all it's beautiful color, 1t had
had a lick and a promise so long with
ont the lick that the promise even had
sagged and grown weary. The TWO
the miserable man and the slouchy
WOman-(perIecIly nOHeSt, WSll ihShi
ing people), droned old Irish ballads OF
a day that is gone. They sang Tom
Moore whipt-cream love songs. and all
sorts of stirring old war calls OF the
Fenian days; and dreary tales OF the
chivalry of Old Ireland thousand
years ago. And they sang in curious
fashion. The man sang the front part
of every line of the songs and stopped
short for his wife to sing the rhym-
ing words, after which the man quick
ly took up the beginning of the next
line. 1t was strange, and propaply
represents some leftover form or irish
balladry that goes back to the Gaelic
days. But 1t was the one true touch
of real Old Ireland in the crowd: That
was evident from the way the old
women gathered about the minstrels,
nodding vigorous approval; and the old
men grinned and chuckled in delighted
reminiscence. Here, then, was the last
of the minstrels. This was the echo OF
"the harp that once through Tara's
halls, the soul of music she'd"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
ROMAN TAxIcABS

Taxicabs, excepting the motive
power, are not nearly so new as most
people think The Chinese some half
a dozen centuries ago had a cart with
an attachment that measured the long
miles the painting coolies covered, and
II may have been a common thing for
a Roman youth to spring into a
taxi" direct ITO the baths!" and then
pay at so much mile for the ride.
1t is recorded that Emperor Pertinax,
in order to procure money for a dona-
tion to the pretorian guard, sold, at a
great auction lasting nine days. the
magnificent garments, furniture, jewels,
curiosities and works of art with which
Commodus had filled the palace. In an
inventory of the things sold during
the auction there is the following
item:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
His Little scheInN

"Great Caesar! old man" Exclaimed
the gunner as he opened the door and
found his friends house brilliantly iliu-
minated at MONDAY. What does TINS
mean? Why are all these blankets
over the windows, and why Is the gas
burning in the daytime?"
"Shl" whispered Guyer cautiously;
'it's scheme of mine."
what kind of a scheme?"
"Why, my wife is in the country and
7 tell her | remain home every night
and read. I've got to get rid Of some
gas somehow so 1t will go on the bill
at the end of the month";.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
What Every Gambler Knows

That II Is skill when he wins.
That it is luck-or bad luck-when he
loses.
That everything is a gamble, the only
difference being in the form.
That he would rather make an hon
est living If it weren't such hard work.
That it is always easy for the winner
to find moral justification for gambling.
Life
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
California Hospital, Los Angeles

to measure the distance over which
they were driven, and to count the
hours spent in the journey"
Whatever the device was, 1t passed
out of the knowledge of man with the
downfall of Rome; for the credit of the
invention of the chariot way-wiser"
is given in modern history to some
member of the Royal society, and the
date fixed at 1862.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
STAMPS OF GERMAN DoMEsTIcs

Each week there is pasted in the lit
tie blank book that every servant girl
in Germany must possess a postage
stamp to the value of about five cents.
This stamp is a donation, compulsory
under the German law, which the mis-
tress must afford the servant. Should
the girl fall ill, the stamps are re-
deemed by the government, or the SER
want may retain the stamps indefi-
nitely until, when she has attained
ripe old age, the government pays her
a premium for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

He-can you tell anything by looking at the
palm of the hand?
she-CertainIyl can tell IL 1t needs wash
ing Or not.-Yonkers Statesman
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
GIRL OF TWELVE YEARS
SKILLED AT FISHING
Hooks a Ten-Pound Salmon and
Handles u equal to Any
Rod Expert.

BANGOR. June 22-Esther Ander-
sen. the 1Z-year-old daughter CT Karl
Andersen. of this city, who has before
distinguished herself al the salmon
pool, added one 10 the record for 1903.
IL was really night, Tor darkness had
all but shut the pool in when there
was rise and a tug, as the flsA dart
ed TO the bottom and hung there, sui
lenly mounting the fly before the rush
The iittle- girl MAS good for II, never
theless. and when the rush came she
paid out just line enough TO keep il
taut. while her father handled the
boat with the skill that has given hum
a name among the salmon anglers of
the PeHobscot Even when the ish
was Nh worn out with its game Lght
for life they nearly lost their prize.
as the handle pulled from the gaff and
Sir Andersen was obliged 10 jump
into the water bodily and throw him
self upon the fish. which was finally
safely brought 10 shore.
The salmon only weighed 10 pounds,
but put up one OF the stiffest fights
seen on the pool this season, for as
the water warns up these mighty
game FISH grow more vigorous and
fight harder for liberty than in the
early days. when the icy chill OF the
spring floods make them more slug
gish and easier victims.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
TESTIMONY IS IN
IN DILLON CASE
Attorneys Begin Argument and Long
Drawn-opt Suit Goes to Jury
Thursday Morning.

The end OF the long-fought case OF
Hugh Dillon against Craig, Wright
Walker, the insurance adJustcrs.
which has occupied the attention or
Judge Mandell and jury for mote
than a month. is IN sight. The evil
dence was completed Tuesday morn
ing. The argument of the attorneys
and the Judges charge will continue
through Tuesday afternoon and We'd
nesday and the case will so 10 The
| jury Thursday morning.
| Attorney Pound. for the plaintiff,
gained an important victory. Tues
day morning when he sucCesssH lilly
combatted Harrison Geer's motion 10
have q verdict directed in favor ~ tue
defense
Mr. Gcer argued that the suit was
one ia asSunpsi:. that is one based
ca coatractoral relations. He claimed
that since the plaintiffs from the iirst
have denied the existence OF any con
tract or agreement there was nothing
on which 10 bring suit
| Mr.. Pound claimed that the suit vas
rot one in assumpsit. but was III tort,
that is. il was based on an alleged
wrong-dOing. Judge Mandell held
/ that since Mr.. Pound claimed wrong
! had been done. he would SO construe
the plaintiffs declaration. and submit
The testimony 10 the jury.
! Il was agreed among the attorneys
( that they have three hours or side
I for argument Mr. Sloman, for the
/ plaintiff opened al 1870, and after din
ner talked until 2.S0. Then follow Al
torneys Mahon and Geer for three
hours. and Mr.. Pound will close.
Judge Mandell was anxious that the
case go 10 the jury early in the morn
ing SO that there would be no danger
OF hurrying a verdict in order 20 set
home To avoid any such danger his
charge will be postponed until Thurs
day morning and the case will be sub
mitted before noon.
on the stand Monday afternoon
Hugh Dillon fatty denied Pat" O'Mal-
leY,s story that he had gone on
drunk with Dillon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
CHINK UNDER FEDERAL
CHARGE, RETURNS TO CHINA
Government Consents and Is Satisfied
He'll Be on Hand When
Wanted.

Despite the fact that federal
charge Is hanging over him, Gnu
Young, Chinese restaurant keeper al
No. 231 Brush-st., is away on a trip
TO the Flowery Kingdom-and with
the permission of the government OIL
Gals
II is charged that Chu Young had
can of smuggled opium in his pos
session. the superstition being raised
that he had the drug for sale illegally.
The penalty for this Is fine of from
$50 to $1,000 or imprisonment up TO
two years or both. But, in spite Of
these penalties, there is little danger
that Chu Young will not return TO
face the charge against him.
Gossip in the Chinese colony has II
that he has returned to marry the
girl his parents have chosen for him.
AT least, he Is to visit his old home
In Kwang-Tung province TO receive
the parental blessing He was ready
TO make this trip when arrested, hav-
ing even purchased his ticket. The
arrest saddened him greatly. but an
arrangement was made by which a
number of his countrymen agreed to
be responsible for his return. Then 4
surety bond was given the govern
ment by bonding company
According TO Chinese custom, Chu
Young rs now in the keeping ~ his
"tong'' or society. to return and stand
tsial at the time that may be appoint
ed. which is likely not 20 be until next
gpring
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
"CHOP SUEYp BILL HAS
MANY ODD PROVISIONS
Paragraph Sppropriatine SIS, 600 ;or
2 Presidents Expenses Viii Go
into This Measure.
WASHINGTON, June

n WASHINGTON. June 22-Under
the manipulation OF Chairman Taw.
'ney, OF the house appropriation com.
1.ittce, the Chop Suey bill" is assum.
5ng shape. This measure is usuGliy
called tie urgent deficiency bill. and in
40 Il Is dumped everything that can
not reasonably be put !Rto the other
big appropriation bills. One OF the
-tclns that will go into the chop suey
hin Is the paragraph appropriating
$4,000 for the presidents travelling
expenses. and another will be a like
amount for the governments particl.
patton In the Belgium exposition next
year. Tawney had a talk with the
president about the Belgium exposi.
zion appropriation, anG when he left
the executive office. Seve the Chinese
name TO the urgent deficiency meas
ure.
thereafter I'm going to call that
hill the chop suey BIZ" said he, for
II has about everything in H. It's 4
dumping ground for all the odds and
ends. We've got to take some part Ia
the little Belgium show. for our manu-
faeturers Will make exhibits there.
and il is quite necessary that the gov
eminent have some representative
On the ground 10 settle any disputes
that may come up. Otherwise any
differences must be taken 10 the Am
erican legation and that would not be
at all dignifed. The chop suoy bill
is good place to put the presidents
travel Item, too. for there does not
seem to be any other pocket for il.
have no doubt whatever that il will
pass"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
KING LEOPOLD GETS
READY TO LEAVE PALACE
Expert on Art Values Arrives IN erus-
sells To Take inventory OF Palace
Belongings.

BRUSSELS, June 22.-What Is
deemed confirmation OF the report that
King Leopold is shortly 10 remove 10
Paris for permanent residence. there
by abdicating the throne, developed
today In the arrival from Paris OF an
expert on art values. who began tax
ing IN inventory - every piece OF sur'
niture in the royal palace.
This. ii Is believed, Is preparatory
20 the Offering OF the furniture Tor
sale The thoroUghness with which
the inventory was made indicates the
palace will be literally stripped.
Leopold has already disposed OF
many of his paintings and art treas
ures, having only enough left, II IL
declared, to furnish his contemplated
Paris house. In the inventory today
are splendid pieces OF silverware anC
a number OF chandeliers that are sur'
10 cause a scramble among art collec
tors.
TIE Belgians are furious at the pros
pective despoiling Of the palace. as
Is taken for granted the king wal
pocket the proceeds Of the sale just a
he Gid when he sold his painting
and art works The public contend
the furnishings OK the palace are sem.
public property, and the king has IA
more RICH, 10 dispose OF them FOR n.
own gain than other government prop
erty.
RecarGlng MS future plans. Ieoq0iC
is silent he is "a years old. Theirs
seems To bc ground for the report tha
he is tired OF public life ana SieAe:
10 retire
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.
SIX 4saga~ed- Rr4sert When Convex
ton Is Called % Order.

ton Is Called 20 Order.
Like summer garden was the
Light Guard a--mcry when the NatIoG-
n Association OF Mastc. Plumbers mot
there Tuesday morning The whole
drchoG upncr portion Of the building
has been ira1e a great u.DOr Of srccn
AL red roses. add the walls are lee
Grated IL Yl.ite and green, m3EiE6 the
most Artistic effect that has Oxen sean
N the Grr,ory IN may day
There we're more than 63J plumbers
from al over The Cpitod Si7tcs In
their seats when tho convention was
called 70 order ty PresGea. - II.
Halsey. 4 system ot si-as by va
the plumbers or cach stare We. sr,t D.
cred around their respective startards
was suggestive of national pO'n!cal
convention. The Esllery Nas yCj alien
with The wives and daughters of the
visiting plumbers, giving the hall ,es
Tive air
The Row. Fr. NJ. ]. Stri'ch. &. =. d.
liyered the invocation and follo@ct
w!th scw remarks. apt and witty. ).
*. Morgan. president Of TIE Ectrrit
Association OF Master Plum oers, fol-
lowed with an address OF welcome ?ni
EiaTOr Brcitmc-er was next called
upon. The citys chief executive toid
the delegates what a fine town Detroit
r. and how glad the citizens are to
have the plumbers here. The response
was made by President Haisey.
Tuesday Is only the formal begin
ming OF the convention, the WORK 70
he done being mainly In committee.
The convention adjourned after the
speeches were made and the delegates
returned TO their hotels. A moonlight
pleasure ride on the river is TO wind
40 the days program.