davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Florence L. Brace to Jane Raymond. lot in Z
line OF Dolores street, % of Twenty first
- by l. 92:6; SO.
Walter H. Sullivan and wife to James Ward
and wife. lot in E line of Powell street. 1886
Of Sacramento, n ~ by 90; $40.
Elizabeth Henry to Lillian A. Marsh. lot in L
line of Baker street, 1o5 of Clay, n % by E
1868; gift.
J. ~ MCGEE and wife TO Mrs Mary McGee,
lot in line of Post street, 164 of Van Ness
avenue, L 27:6 by 100, and four other pieces
SO.
Hamilton C. Bowie Jr. and wife to John B.
Coleman, lots 81 and 40, block 10, Sunnyside;
SO.
Fred W. Gray to Blanche B. Gray, lot in E
line of Nineteenth avenue, 175 \ of street, n
25 by 120; So
Charles Schlesinger and wife to James H.
Henry lot at s corner of Mission and Tenth
streets. Sw 1l2 by Sc 1922 SO.
NJ ID. Arms to Thomas T. KeHpedy, lot 10,
block o. Flint tract; 81.
Dominique EstaeaiIle and wife to Katharine
HIM. lot in s line of Frederick street, 175 of
Stanyan, z 25 by 1876; $40.
Union investment company to Thomas H Nc
Grath and WIFE lot in line of Twenty fifth
street 202 10 + of Noe, K 2G by s ia: $3.50.
TO Edwin =. Hulme and WIFE, lot in Il line OF
Jordan avenue, 80 of Euclid so by %;
$40.
Carlo Ferrario ct al. TO Francesca Parino and
Wife lot %, block Il, Flint tract; $40.
Arthur A. Jackson and wife 10 Charles e.
Mullen lot in w line of Forty seventh avenue,
l25 \ of X street. \ % by w 120; $40.
Frank Ronicke to John Donohue and wife, lot
O. block 6. Holly park; SO
Bernhard Getz and wife to Frank Lawrence
and wife lot in W line Of Twenty-third avenue,
north of street, \ 25 by " 120; $40.
line of X street, 40 Of Tenth avenue. 25 by
y 100; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
TRUSTY, BY DARING
FORGERIES, ESCAPES
Prisoner Gets Money and Sails
From Honolulu
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, July 9.-Tin Soon, who
escaped from Oahu jail, and is sup
posed to be held in custody in San
Francisco under the name of Elder,
raised funds with which to leave the
islands by series of bold forgeries,
orders on local merchants for supplies
for the jail He secured the goods
without question and sold them imme-
diately to other merchants. He car
rieJ on his transactions while dressed
in his convict uniform.
Tin Soon was a trusty. The trusty
drove the wagon that carried the mid
day meals out to the prisoners working
in the government quarries, and he
made good use of his wagon to carry
his goods secured on forged orders
from the merchants he bought them of
to those he sold them to.
An amazing part of his transactions
is that he dealt principally in bales of
sugar bags. something that the prison
has no earthly use for. but which were
given him without question on his
orders. The bags cost $50 a bale, and
he had no trouble in selling four bales
at $40 apiece to oriental dealers.
The forgeries and the transactions
were discovered Thursday last when
High Sheriff Henry was checking up
the months accounts for the peniten-
tiary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
GIRL WEEPS FOR HER
UNCENSORED RHYMES
But Police Keep Them and Judge
JailS Her
Especial CORRESPONDENCE Of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, July 9-Alma Ander-
son, a pretty girl of II, who arrived in
Honolulu short time ago from San
Francisco, spent Thursday night in the
tanks for being saucy to Police Magis-
trate Andrade. When Alma's shopping
bag was taken from her, prior to her
confinement, it was found that she was
carrying around with her a typewrit-
were promptly conf1scated. Despite
pretty Alma's tears and her entreaties
they were not given back to her.
Alma has received great deal of
attention from local beaux since she
set her dainty foot on Honolulu soil,
arrayed in the finest OF San Francisco
footwear. with other clothes to match.
One admirer in particular haunted her
shadow with her parents full permits
sion. The haunting was not what
Alma wanted, however, and she turned
down her admirer. who was not her
age, and had nothing but his steadi-
ness and his persistency to recommend
him. Whereupon the stern parent on
the male side told Alma that she must
marry, marry quick, and marry the
steady man, or he would cut her dainty
throat, or words to that effect.
Whereupon Alma had her father ar
rested for threatening to kill her. 1t
was at the trial, brought on by her
self, that Alma on the witness stand
"sassed" the judge and was sent below
to cool off.
The father was let go with a warn
ing not to kill Alma, and the next
morning Alma was released and told to
be more careful in her behavior and
more respectful to those in authority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO. July 6-CattIe-Receipts; est.
mated at 300 market steady; beeves, S5.3OQ
SS 60: Texas steers $2.75@6S5; western steers
$5.l5d6.60; stockers and feeders, 5000 o. .,
cows and hefers, $2.75@6.S5; calves, $6.19G
$50
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000: market 90
lower: light IS GOA: mixed $S.50M9; heavy
Ss. .20d s. 10: rough. SS.20MS.35; good to choice
heavy, Ss.35aS.I5; pigs, ss.6O@9; bulk Of sales
Ss.45ds.75.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1000; market
25e lower; native. S2.55d4.35; western. s.. 500
40; yesrlings. s.. 40M5.15; lambs, native S4.Je
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, July observation-disclosures
100: market unebanged; native steers. $5@S.25
cows and heifers. $2.50G650; stockers ant
feeders $3.25d5.75; bulls, S3.25@4.90; calves
s4@s.35; western steers, $4.75@T.25; western
cows. S3M5.25.
Hogs-keeeipts 5000; market 5@1Oc lower
packers and butchers, $s.45@s.65; light IS. COG
$40.
Sheep-Receipts none: market unchanged
muttons. 81. J0H4J0; lambs, scar: fed weth
ers and yearings, $3-75@4.T5; fed western
ewes, S3.5oM4.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July observation-disclosures
100: market unchanged: native steers, S4.15@S
cows and heifers, $3.25@6; western steers. S3. Z,
n625; range cows aud heifers. $2.75q4I5; can
ncrs. $2.50d3.25; stockeTs and feeders, $3.25@ q
80: calves. S4M5: bulls, stays etc, $3@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5.40o: market &c lower; heavy
$50; pigs. S7.506s; bulk of sales. IS 20@s.35
Sheep-Receipts 1.l00; market steady; year
iings, S4d5; wethers, $3-25Q4; ewes, $2.75@
80; lambs $6G1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
GHOST Of ANCIENT
charge BOBS UP
Chauffeur Wanted for Completely
in Murder of Captain Anble
Surrenders

Fired Horning saw a dispatch in The
Call from Los Angeles yesterday that
he was again wanted there for COM
plicity in the murder of Police Captain
Walter III. Auble on September 9. 1908.
He was working as a chauffeur in Oak
land and came across the bay yester-
day afternoon and surrendered himself
to Chief Martin. His name was regis
tered on the detinue book at the city
prison and the Los Angeles authorities
were notified.
Attorney Walter Thompson. who has
been representing Horning. says that
Horning is being prosecuted by the pO-
lice of Los Angeles and that he is not
wanted for completely in the murder
of Captain Auble, as stated in the dis
patches, the police there we'll know.
He says he has the records and docu-
mentS to prove it.
METEORiC CAREER
Horning. Thompson says. belongs to
a wealthy family Of Nashville. Tenn.
and ran away from home when a
youth. going to Los Angeles. He could
not get employment except as waiter
in the Jonathan club. He became ac-
quainted with Carl Sutherland. crook.
He also became infatuated with a girl
waitress and she told him that a Jap
anese had insulted her. Horning con-
fided in Sutherland, who advised him
to punish the Japanese. Accompanied
by Sutherland. Horning went in search
of the Japanese and by mistake Suth-
erland shot Caesar NervOort. That
was in 1906. Sutherland and Horning
fed from Los Angeles and HOrning did
not return for two years. when he met
Sutherland yvhn had a1Sn
They had lodgings together and on
September 3. 1908. while they were
walking to the postoffice. a policeman
placed Horning under arrest. Captain
Auble arrested Sutherland and. while
Horning and the policeman were walk
ing in front, shots were heard and
Captain Auble was seen to fall to the
ground and Sutherland running away.
Sutherland went to his room and after
writing out a full confession of all OF
his crimes. including the shooting of
Vervoort and the murder of Captain
Auble, and generating Horning, COM
mitted suicide.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Horning was charged, Thompson
says, with an assault to murder for
shooting sVervoort He was told that
unless. he pleaded guilty he would get
a life sentence and. although he pro-
tested his innocence. he was so brow
beaten that he pleaded guilty on Sep
tember 16, was sentenced to serve IA
wears in Folsom the following day and
received at Folsom on September 10.
Horning wrote to his brother in
Nashville, detailing the whole circum-
stances and some weeks ago the
brother came here and interested
friends in the case. Thompson was
engaged as counsel and after exarniri-
ing the records he applied for a writ
of habeas corpus for Horning's release
before Judge Hughes Of Sacramento,
which was granted on June 10, and
Horning was released
Thompson said the case would be
fought to the bitter end in Los An
geles and that Earl Rogers would be
asked to conduct the fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Mines Bureau

Suggestions to be submitted in con-
nection with the federal bureau of
mines are asked in a letter by Err.
Buckley, president of the American
mining congress, copies of which have
been sent to members of that organiza-
ton. Mr.. Buckley wrote in part
Through the instrumentality of the
American mining congress there has
been created federal bureau of mines.
The appropria tions for this bureau dur
ing the coming year are only such as
have been heretofore made for carry
ing on the work of the chronological
branch of the United States geological
survey. There will be no appropria-
tioAs for conducting Investigations af-
fecting the metal mining industry of
the country. The coal miner, the clay
worker. the quarryman, the lime man.
ufacturer and the cement manufactures sr
are the only ones who can benefit by
the Investigations of this bureau until
added appropriations are made.
1T is my desire to lay before the
mining men at the next session of the
mining congress, in concrete form, such
lines of investigation as may be profit
ably carried on by the bureau of mines
in the more important mining districts
of the country. You will, therefore,
confer a favor by stating a specific
ally a possible the problems in which
you may be interested which you think
could be advantage geously Investigated
-EtxchanGe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Army and Navy Orders
I Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The war

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The war de-
partment has issued these orders:
First Lieutenant Peter j. Hennesey,
Fifteenth cavalry, relieved from treat
ment at the general hospital, Preside
of San Francisco, will return to his
proper station
Captain Francis J. Keester, Fifth
cavalry, relieved from duty as mem
Der of the board of officers appointed
February 25, will proceed on the trans
port to sail from San Francisco about
August 5.
First Lieutenant James B. Pascoe of
the medical reserve corps, having re-
ported his arrival at San Francisco, will
proceed to Fort Wood, n. Y, for duty.
The navy department has issued the
following:
A cable message from the commander
in chief of the Asiatic fleet at Chefu.
China, gave notice of the following
changes:
duty on the Monterey, is on the way
home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. F. Strig
detached from duty at the naval hospi-
tai at Olongapo, is on his way home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Fl. l.. Brown
detached from duty at the naval hospi-
tai at Canacao, ordered to duty at the
naval hospital at Olongapo, P. /.
Machinist r. L. Rucker. detached
from duty at the naval station at Olon-
gapo. ordered to duty on the naval sta
ton at Cayite. p. /.
Captain s. A. w. Patterson. u. S. NJ
c.. detached from duty with the marine
brigade at Manila, ordered TO hospital
at Mare island for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
NEVADA
death Valley Scotty"

Death Valley Scotty' claims to have
found in Humboldt county, Nevada a
gold mine that is richer than his mys-
ferrous alleged storehouse of wealth in
Death valley.
mucca, New, where his advent was thus
when he hove into Winnemucca he
flashed a roll of bills as big around as
his arm and they were not all ones
either He not only displayed tho
aforesaid huge roll of bills and plenty
of coin. but had a big bunch of the
yellow stuff with him. That is. he had
a good sized wad of real gold Just as
1t was dug from the hills. In another
pocket he had a bottle of gold nuggets
valued at several hundred dollars.
of late Scotty has been working a
property some place near Indian Ike's
property at the head of Black canyon.
He refuses to allow any one to see his
claim and is as mysterious as ever. but
it is believed that he has opened up a
second National high grade vein some
place in that vicinity. y."-Exchange
FIy=CaIumet
According to information brought to
Goidfie1d a few days ago by j. X Tur-
ner on his return from Ely. a very i'm
portant strike has been made on the
Ely-Calumet property. which is owned
by a. ID. Myers, J. Is. Turner and
TEX" Rickard. They have 50 claims.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
New York Prodnce

YORK. July 16.-Hops-Essy. State
\ n5n 10 choice. 1909 20d23c: 1a0S nominal.
Psr6c coast 1909 ga 1Gc; 1908. nominal
HiGes-Quiet Central America. Fl @22ci
fefrolennl &Steady. Refined New York. bar
rels. s. SO: do bulk. s415; Philadelphia, barrels
81 do bulk, $4.I5.
wool-qgiet Domestic fleece ieece s2as$s
3sOc: centrifugal. 96 test, s.3Oc; molasses
sugar 50 test, 3.55c Refined sugsr-Quiet;
ruf loaf 59Jc crushed 5.S5c; mold A. :. SOC,
s.flhos :. .40c: xxx powdered. 5.30c: powdered
3 25c: granulsted 5.15e diamond A. 5.l5c; con
fectioners A. Soc; No. ], 4.90c; No. ,. z.S5c'
No g. 4 soc; No 4. 4.75c; No. .. 4T0c; No. g.
4 f5c- Nj z s.GOc: No :. 4.5Je; No. O. 4.50c;
No 10 4.4Jc: No II. 4-f0c; No. l2, 4-35c; No
H. 43oc No Il, s-20c.
C6fee-F Futures closed steady. net unchanged
70 10 points higher. Sales reported OF
Il 200 bags. Closing bids: July. 675c; August
g. soc: September. October and November 6.90ci
Dcccinbcr, 6.95c; January, 6.9Sc; February.
7O2c: March, 7.04c; April. T-05c; May, 7O6c;
June zoe. SpOt-Steady; No. Z Rio. sag
sSsc: No. Santos, sl5e Miid-Steady; Cor.
dava. l06tI24c.
Butter and cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Fim; unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporsfed Apples-Firm. spot fancy. loA q
1Ils; choice. sla@9c; prime. 7i2@Sc; common
PrIDes-FiTin. quotations range from s@9Hc
for Californias up to 3o-40s and 4lz@9hc for
spricots-Quet and hrm- Choice 9ss@loK
-Peaches-Firm. Choice 615M6Ac; extra
choice. 7@7Ac; fancy, 7A@7lsc.
Raisins-Dul unchanged. Loose muscatels
are quoted at 3sk GJS4c choice TO fancy seeded,
AZ @6#c: seediess. 5Sl9459c; London layers,
SI-20@i.2J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. July 1e.-Huttons wire says:
The opening was excited on old crop and later
the market very nervous. although trading
was much less active. Foreigners generally
heavy buyers of July, August and Sep
tember. Wire houses bought crops poor
crop accounts from Texas.
Fall River sales print cloth for week esti-
mated at 10000 pieces, including 10000 spots.
The advancing cotton market has driven all
thought of further reeessions from the minds
Of manufacturers. even those most anxious 10
keep their mills running.
Ii is reported that freight room for con-
siderable amount of cotton engaged by the
bull leaders yesterday. Since the buying move
ment started several days ago, China has pur-
chased about 1900 bales Of light weight cotton
goods taken principally for shipment in July
and August.
Exports Of raw cotton from the United States
last week were Pits bales vs.. 3d. ee3 bales last
year.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, Is 4oc;
do gulf. 1e.45c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Hay and FeedstuEs

Scott. Magner & Miller say of hay:
Arrivals of hay for the last six days have
been 5000 tons. a decrease from the preceding
week. III has been well Tor the market here that
arrivals have decreased and in that way relieved
Jue situation little Tor the time being.
=, II is a very significant fact that, being now
: ~ the full swing of the summer season, when
usually hay trading is at its busiest point, yet
now we fnd every one in the trade complaining
-of the general dullness and the decided lack OF
- Consumers in San Francisco and Oakland ap-
pear not 10 be willing 10 buy any quantity at
Tins time at the current asking prices. ana ap-
pear 10 be- all holding on IN anticipation per
maps OF some change in The hay situation that
may be favorable To their interests.
o.. Operations in the country for the current
week show lack Of any activity and in many
OF our hay sections no hay TO speak Of has
moved from the hay fields hut is piled up and
-aEaiting buyers Export trade and eoastwise
shipments have been light.
a little fancy light weight wheat hay com
mands fppmost quotations. but as there is very
htuc Of such grade available II has cut very
little hgure SO far in the market The bulk Of
lhe wheat hay that is being sold here at pres
ent has been wholcsaled AT from SO TO SIl.5V
pcr tom. A choice article in red cat hay is also
Arrivals Of alfalfa hay have been very light
and our market here is carrying very little of
This tyne az present. We anticipate an active
demand 10 commence shortly. the question Of
purchases for winter necessities must soon be
I5rau-S22. 2.Jo@23 per ton for white and S2I.5o
Middiiugs-S3o@3l per ton.
ShuIts--s-5-. -.,oIl24 per ton
tftfleluHe tAffileu haItt9s S---5''Q -D--os Ioltu
nsts for feed, S2SQ2y; mixed feed, S24@3U for
average lois. linseed oilcske meal, 20 tons $40
40 tons S40-50, 8 tons S4t. smaller lots S4l so:
cocoanut cake or meal at mills. S25 In - and 10
and $3.50 in ton lois; jobbing, SIG; corn
meal S34 q 50; cracked corn, S34G35; alfalfa
meal carload lots So, 5obbing SIG; red star
alfalfa meal, So in lots and SIG jobbing :;
Modesto alfalfa meal. $3.50 in car lots and SIG
5obbinc: Caproco ollcake meal $3.50 per ton.
Hsy-Wheat SSd 1880; wneat and oats, S94
y; tame Oat. SsGl2; volunteer wild ost, SIG
10; alfalfa. S70I0; stock hay. S5d7 per ton
Str=w-35 6Gc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
NEGRO-INDIAN TEACHER
OPPOSED BY PARENTS
Residents of Aristocratic Neigh
b0rhood File Protests

ELIZABETH. N. J., July 16.-The ap-
pointment of Mary Malson. a girl of
negro and Indian blood, as teacher In
primary school No. Z. has agitated the
white residents and protests are being
made to the members of the board of
education. She will teach a class of
white children in room No 1. The
school is located in an aristocratic
neighborhood.
Miss Malson was in great demand
as subteacher during her last year in
the normal school, said Richard E.
Clement. superintendent of schools.
Principals of several of the schools
made special requests that she be sent
to them. She is an excellent teacher
and unusually bright"
Miss Malson is almost white and is
very prepossessing
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Flour and Fnrinaceous Goods

Flour rules frm. in sympathy with the sdvanc-
ing wheat market, though no advance has taken
place yet.
Flour-California family extras, s5-60d6 net
without discount: bakers extras, $5-604Ci super
hne, S4.40d4.7O; Oregon and Washington, per
bbl S4S0Q5 FOR family, bakers and patents,
and Ss.2Ja4.J0 for cut on; Kansas patents,
f6.50. do stragbts, $3.50; Dakota patents, $3.25
do straights, 81; do clear. Sc. .25 per bbl.
- tarinaceous Goods-Prices IN 100 ID sacks, net
cash, no discount. follows: Graham -four.
$50 per 100 lbs; rye -four, $3.50; rye meal
- So; rice -four, s.; corn meal. $3.50; extra
cream do. $3.50; cat meal, $3.50; Oat greats.
S3-0us farina. $500; hOminy. 2.60; buckwbeai
flour 80; whole wheat -four 81 70; rolled oats,
bhis, S6Q6.50; do in sacks, So S0d5.50; extra
cream do. $3.50 in sacks and 81 IN bbls; rolled
wheat, bhs S4.25, in sacks s.. 90@3.75 pearl
barley, Sf-2O; split peas, boxes. So for yellow
and $500 for green per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

driven steadily ahead and is expected
to cut the big vein about the middle OF
lar monthly dividend OF D cents per
share on June 15.-Amador Ledger.
New River District
Harry S. Nonemaker, who owns the
Birdie M. quartz mine near Quinlby
postoffice on New river, informs the
Advocate that he has just got through
milling 35 tons of ore taken from his
mine with a 80 foot Huntington mill
and the amount of free milling ore
handled will average about $40 per
ton. The ore taken, from the Birdie
goes to waste in the failing, which, IN
Nonemaker's opinion could be saved
by the cyanide process.
Close by the Birdie M mine, several
miles below on New river. are located
the Larsen brothers.. who own some
valuable placer. ground, besides one
third interest in. the, Quimby quartz
the Quimby mine for two years and
they have few more men now en-
ID in bays beut og s6o tons IF heg ore
the dump before the year is out. While
the ore is not considered as rich in
values as the Birdie M, the free mill
of the last named mine. The ore from
the Quimby is also highly oxidized and
the gold from the same could also be
extracted by the cyanide process.
tion the New river mining district is
slowly but surely coming to the front.
Blue Lake Advocate.
Sierra Notes
The Lee brothers are still putting
down the shaft on their recent strike
west of Sierra City. The rock Is said
to be very rich still, but the amount
they have extracted is not known.
j. D. Beggs and Tyler Dudley took
another shipment of rich ore down to
the lower country to be reduced last
Tuesday. The ore was taken from the
Kate Hardy ledge, which still holds
its value.
The report that the independence
mine on Wolf creek had been bonded
is denied. The fact is that two differ
ent parties have lately been negotiat-
ing TO secure bond on this property,
and it is quite likely that in the near
future something will be done. provid-
ing this false report does not bring
matters to tandstill.-Downievill
Moc
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Hides. TaIlow. Wool and Hops

At 2 wool sale in Shsniko. Ore. several dayt
40 the woods sold went at from Sc TO &c below
The prices realized last year. The market con
tiuues neglected.
ifIdes-Cu.ls and brands sell about 1adlc un-
Gcr quota TONS heavy sslted steers. l0Lc; light
nedium. Sla a Zoe: light. Sigc; cowhdes, s Ec
Tor heavy. lac for light; stays. 6l5 dTc; ssltec
kn. - n IOcs salted veal, 415c; salted calf
14iac; dry hides, lSc; dry kip. 1652c; dry calf
pc; sseepskins, shearlings, 25d 4oc each: short
wool 4a@60c; medium, 60@90e; long wool, SOC
@Sl-E5; lambs. 25@JOc; hOrsehides, salt 81. 2
q for large and Sl5O@2 Tor medium. 75cG$l
for small and 25@ soc for colts; horsehidcs dry,
Sl50Q2-25 for large and S1-25q2 for medium
50cdS1 for small and 25d50c for colts; goat
skins. prime snG0ras. 45c@Sl; large hair goats
So q soc; medium. 2Od 2Jc; small, 5@l5c.
Tallow-No. j rendered, 5W6c; No. ?, 4G5ci
grease. .2@2lac.
Wool-Spring clip. san Joaquin years staple
ia l5e; do months, 74l4c; northern. 16dlSci
Humboldt and Mendocino, l6@1sc per h.
=. HOps-C California. l00I5c for crop of 1909:
Oregons, 10@15c per ID; crop Of 1910, E@15c
per d.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
OFFICERS INSTALLED IN
ARMY AND NAVY PARLOR

District Deputy President Frank +.
Gonzalez, at the last meeting of Army
and Navy parlor No. 207, N. s. G. W..
installed the officers for the current
term. They are:s
William NJ. Crowly. junior past president; Ig-
natius J. Ryan. president; John W. Slaekey, first
vice president: Roy Goftheimer. second vice
president: Martin L. IIaines. third vice presi-
dent: j. J. Morgan recording secretary: l.. l..
Hunter. financial secretary. Timothy o. 'Leary Jr
treasurer; James Reidy. marshal: George Marron.
inside sentinel. Alfred la Place outside sentinel.
John NJ. Glennan. a member of the
parlor. has been appointed a deputy
district grand president.