davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED


GERMAN cook for private service, 500; four
other. German cooks, $45 and $50; second cook
fine institution, city, $35 and found; chamber
maid, also waitress, institution. city, $25
each; 8 restaurant mattresses, 81 and week
EXPERIENCED young woman as counter clerk
in bakery, $35 and board, country; two young
girls must live at home) TO work in candy
store. $s week a Catholic working house
keeper, S25; chambermaids, hotel Oakland /;
nurse, one child San MateO, $50; waituss,
hotel, San Mateo, S25
COOK. private family. MenlO Park. $50; four
second girls for city places. $50 each; waitress,
private family, Monterey. S35: 40 housework
girls for town and country, $50 TO $50 MISS
PLUNKETT'S, 1896 Sutter St, Webster.
YOUNG women between the ages OF II and 25,
OF fair education, neat appearance and IN
questionable character, wanted to study tele-
phone operating as a profession; liberal sal
ary Is paid new operators while in training at
the operating school OF the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and upon graduat ton
they are given permanent positions at the
switchboards, with opportunities for promotion.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
personal interest In the welfare Of the young
women In it's employ.
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call. preferably between
$50 a. and u m, at operating school
telephone office. 2o15 Steiner st
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN STOCKTON
[ TSeeeiaI DispaLeh o The CaIIl

STOCKTON, April 17.-Marriage IL
censes have been granted as follows:
August II. Brecktel. Newman, %, and
Lulu 3. Snyder, Eugene, q.
Charley Costello. 26, and Ida Paplow.
16, both OF Stockton.
Francisco Bobarnbias. IS. and Hilda
Andrade, 16, both of Stockton.
Rene Liegeois, %, and Eva Dewerpe.
19, both Of Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
GARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
CONLON-The family Of the late Margaret
Conlon herewith desire to extend their heart
felt thanks TO their many friends for the
many acts of kindness and sympathy and
floral offerings, extended TO them in their late
bereavements,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

FOR "a
QUARRIES AND TUNNELS
machine drilers, quarry, $3.50 day.
drillers. near by. s6750; 1T5 laborers, differ
ent quarries, 81 to $2.75 day.
25 muckers, tunnel. free fare. $67.50
20 tunnelmen, free fare. So day.
T5 heading cornermen, benchmen, new tunnels,
free fare, $3.50 to $3.50 day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
HEILBRoNNER-AprIl IS, 1910 Max Heilbron.
ner. native of Bavaria. aged 81 years.

HEUsLER (HEsSE)-At rest, in this city. April
IS. 1910. Victoria F., beloved wife Of the late
Henry Heusler loving mother Of Mrs. Theodore
EwaId John A. Hesse, Mrs. Paul PARENT and
Mrs Henry Conrad. and grandmother Of Henry
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

wANTED-25 EXPERIENCED JACKET AND
SKIRT HANDS FOR ALTERATION ROOM
APPLY SUPT.'S OFFICE FROM TO II
A. NJ. HALE BROS, INC. MARKET AND
9Th SITS, CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

ENERGETIC statesmen wanted In every city to
sell EIGHT PER CENT BONDS. with stock
bonus and secured by real estate. bank stock
stocks. and bonds Of profit making industrial
co.'s, oil CO.'S and mining co.'s that require
additional capital. Call or address FINAN
CIAL UNDERWRITERS. I016 Broadway Oak
land; 4o5 Chronicle bldg. San Francisco
EXCELLENT proposition for hicb class solicit
tors; don't fail to investigate See MR.
GRAY between and 10 m. Monday, dfth
door, kohler s Chase. 20 O'Farrel ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men quick to learn; no expense for
instruction: learn q trade in months Instead OF
years; automobiles electricity, plumbing, brick
laying, actual contract work; 200 students last
year; catalogue free. United Trade School
Contracting Co.. 1923 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

I'd and II sts., Sacramento.
neutrality-suspicious. young men to attend even
ing classes in the building business; young men
anxious to make themselves efficient and sue
cessful contractors, foremen and craftsmen
Western Technical College. 72I Pacific bldg
San Francisco.
LABORERS and mechanics to know that Edward
Rolkfn has reduced the rooms at the Denver
house. Sd and Howard sts.. to CSC per day; 81
week. hot and cold water In every room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

MURRAY & READY.
11th and Market sts., San Francisco,
7th and Broadway. Oakland
ID and II sts. Sacramento.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
HEARD LATE or ms MiRRI ,GE.
First suspected u when check Given To
Minister Game Back.

II was eleven DAYS before h" learned
81 his marriage to Eleanor Campbell
OF iSS sixth street. Brooklvn. and h"
was NJ AZ all pleased with tn" iutorma-
lion. according TO the testimony given
hy Walter 7 Stevenson ~ - President
street. but Justice Garrctson in IN"
supreme Court refused To- grant him
an annulment unless witnesses 70 the
ceremony were produced
Stevenson wanted IN" annulm"nt he
cause he was very young when h" got
married on dar-. and also h,caus" ne
and his wife mayer h.si lived and never
would live together They were getting
old enough 10 think about other mar
riages now and would like To have their
liberty But IN" Court refused 20 grant
the annulm-nt unless additional t"sti-
mony were submitted. despite the fact
that Mrs Stevenson added her -nt rsaties
TO those 81 her prank made husband
The husband told the tai" 81 IN" mshap
and she hpr, Nun Out ~ all 81 N
According To their story the couple
had known each other for about "A month
when they met IA IN" Orph"um Theatre
on February -. 1907 Both Wer" - years
old They had a meal and drink IA a
restaurant and then more drinks, after
which they went TO IS Polh-mus place.
the HON. 81 the Rev william Morrison
rector Of All Saints Church They were
married. but Stevenson saws he dldnt
know ~ and that h. didn't know ANYTHING
until h. wok" up IN The hathtuh al nv
own home som" hours later His trtd"
mad taken him home aud left him on IN"
dUDrtraf Tor an auNtuu~ father ana
mother Wno didn't g"' 20 M" door M INN"
to eaten her atIt
In. first that Stevenson knew about
III. marriar" wa~ when his check Iayahl"
10 Mr. Morrison. was returned 20 him by
IN" hamilton Trust Company "" didn't
know any VIZ Morrison ~" inv .'s'i gated
and found himself a h.u..ir' 49,. hurried
To- Miss tamp''.ll with ~" startling n"N-
and ~" luIEniusly todd hIm how u" bad
hscun" amu~Iugy IuCuh-T"ui 'hTuE gh
UuacCuS' pm-d experiments With strong
drink and how IN" had t"asiugly sug
g"St"d getting married IS lok" Both
were equally certain that they dldn -
want to faR" o. seriously
stevenson -ftth"r Fr.d"riCN " Steven
son said that hi- son surely was drunk
on the night ia question, that he had re-
turned hOm" in an unprecedented ,pudI.
ton TO the CONSERVATION 81 hl- parents
who put him - bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
ron ECONOMY ~ WtSHINGTON.
Frederick =. C1e' Gland Put az the Head
Of FOrce TO shoM the MAN.

WasHINCTnS. Sept. - Frederick A.
Cleveland. director 81 the Bureau ~
Municipal Research IN New York city.
has been selected hy President Taft TO
head the force 81 experts who will aftempt
70 work out schemes Of economy In the
admin ist ration 81 the executive depart
ments. Associated with Mr. Cleveland
will 10 four or five expert business men
vet 20 Ia named Mr. Cleveland and the
other experts will report direct 20 the
President They will cooperate. however.
with committees In the several depart
ments. The expenses Of the bureau 81
experts will be me- from the SiOo mn
APPROPRIATED hy Congress last session for
reorgani7ing The departments
Mr. Cleveland was selected after Secre-
tary Norton had consulted forty firms
OF eXperTs. many 81 whom spbmitted
projects and plans 81 their own by which
they promised To save the Government
many millions 81 dollars year. Mr..
Cleveland was aAked TO take up the work
because % his long experience on special
matters of administration. A. director
Of the Bureau Of Municipal Research he
has had a hand in n good many constriIc
tive reforms in municipal ahair. He
was member Of Mayor McClellan's
advisory commission - finance and
taxation. % Compt roller M~tZ's com
mittee on revision 81 accounts and meth
ODDS and 81 Comptroller PTendergast
committee ON ofYice organization and
work Mr. Cleveland began work to-day
In the Treasury Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
SHiVING rHE ESTIMATES.
The President and HiS Cabinet nj work
ON Department Figures.

WASHINGTON. sept ~ President Taft
and he members ~ his Cabinet cont inued
to-day the process Of shaving tho esti-
next fiscal year. No announcement was
made ~ the result II the two days work
on tho estimates. but IL IL known that the
President hA, strong hopes now 81 holding
the total within he figures presented last
year \ good deal ~ tho time to-day
was spent on tho estimates 81 tho War
pepa ~ ment and after the days work u
was found that the total 81 this Depart 70
mont IN tlO.GOO.OJO less than the total
amount appropriated for the Depart ment
a. the last session. The estimates for
the Navy Depart ment are less han the
estimates made last year The Poet
once Daparr ment has shown about the
same percentage 81 increase this year as
~ did last This 81 course ~ accounted
for 10y tho continuous growth 81 the
service
Canadian reciprocity was another sub
ject considered AZ to-day's Cabinet meet
ing The President already has obtained
the consent % the British Ambassador
70 the waving nv this country Of the
through the British Embassy. and u ~
certain nov that the negotiations will h.
opened within a few weeks.
When Prpsident Taft brought his Cabl-
net fnget her az n house party last Monday
no eXpeCted them to remain only three
days The gathering At the White House
has proved 10 be sO pleasant and ~ 50
much value to the President that he has
invited the members of his official family
10 sfay on with him until Friday. All
isit one or two who have other engage
ments have accepted the Invita- ION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

should create twelve Glasses. which would
and consequently nec~ssitats the appoint
ment 81 "A principal. Miss O'Duun.l u
asserted that she had State cert lfClte
entltlng her 10 appointment - rrinclpal.
The hoard maintained that Miss e. ION
nell had not PASSED an examination max 70
ing her eligible for "A prinCipalsh m this
cny Subsequently her transfer was
ordered The case will come up before
Justice Kelly in the supreme Court on
October
Toe board voted n send an exhibition
of work done by pupils Of Italian parents
To the Turn Exposition IN 1911. a. re-
uuested nv the Italian Government
Supt. Maxwell favored granting the r.
quest. but said
We are running riot in tho matter Of
exhibits AZ present we are hearing rho
completion Of an extensive budget "N-
hihit which has cost IN time. energy and
money more than, in my opinion, It will
be worth TO the CITY
After the meeting John t,reens, vice
president of tho hoard and chairman 81
the financ" committee. said he under
stood the Board of Estimate contemplated
cutting down the school budget
our school system ~ bound To grow
and we should have money IN addition
to that ask 81 for M tho budget be- -aid
I mis- is tho first year ~ this aduIuIstrd-
ton and of course II will cut down every
expense item possible new broom
sweeps clean. YOU know Put Two ship
loads 81 immigrants bring enough ,"I-
dren To- - axe "A new school necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
INIITtTION TO tart.
ST PanI R~pubHrsn Wants Him Ia Join
ProEre~sI, - night Away

wAsHISGToS. Sept - representa-
'iv. Fr"derick e. Stevens ~ 81 Paul.
Whn came near heing defeated for re-
nomination h-calIss h. had not h"en
sworn in ~ a full Hedg.d insurgsnt.
travelled all the wav - Washington 20
tell President Tar that n b" wishes 20 90
With tho crowd he must join the pro-
grp.slve. Steveus'- experience AZ the
priuAri-- convinced hi'u that ~" in
-urpent movement means much. Iia
went over tn. general situation ~ the
central Ne.t with the President last eve
n,nR and To- d4v he cam" ou' ~ a statement
ia which he declares that IN" Progressive
mo y.tn..nt within the party Wa bound
to GO forward with lIndimin-h'h speed
lie predi,t- that ultimately tho policies
for which the in-urRent- are fighting will
liz. accepted "a these u the whole party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE GROWS
ILLIED TRADES JOIN To HELP
THOSE IOCkED OFT.
And the Movement Against the Contracts
of the Mason builders Association
HAS spread Ia Other cities. the
workers Report va, tnect N. 600.

Bricklayers' helpers. stone settlers and
stone cutters not directly affected by the
lockout ~ the bricklayers went on strike
Yesterday on the contracts 81 the Mason
Builders Association. as did also some
masons' laborers. Two of the three local
unions Of bricklayers not touched by the
lockout declared sympathetic strikes.
The third IL expected to follow suit
The strike in sympathy with the locked
out unions IL also to he extended 90 the
buildings in every city where members
81 the Mason Builders Association have
contracts President William J Bowen Of
the Bricklayers. MAsons and Plasterers
International Union said he had telegrams
from the local unions % bricklayers in
Boston. Philadelphia. Hartford. Baltimore
and Washington to say they had declared
strikes q all the bricklayers in these
cities working on contracts of the New
York Mason and Builders Association.
other officers 10 the union said that 10
was doubtful II ever there would bs an
agreement with the bricklayers and the
Mason Builders Association again.
4 meeting ~ the locked out and striking
hrickavarS was held m the afternoon at
the Labor Temple in East Eightv-fpurtn
strr"t After the meeting President
Bowen said Their" will not he 5O brick
LAYER. al work ON any building i'm the
=. =. mn. ,,..r,,,,.,, 60, NJ, ,
~ ',,, ,L
lew hnlldhgS Nh'i" lhhei'u"'h' '"h-
tractors have work. and the strikes will
extend to all building, in other cities
urbcr, ,,,.r,ber. ~ H.. Mason RuiJdar-
..-.,,,,- m =. t;t-.,,..
NSS'''i ''",' ia '',' ~ "NS
Ia bA the largest ming OF w" Alnd th"s"
cities have vet seen and 10y next week
IS $50 briCklsyer- will be out here and IN
other cities independent II thousands who
will he thrown idle IN other trades
The only issue ~ that NeshIr 4 90 are
unfair and until this firm can no regarded
~ fair th" strikes will continue and grow
A. 10 the agreement. We have nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Movement. Of Naval vessels.

wAsHiSGroN. Sept ~ Arrived Sub
marine Viper. tugs Pata psco and PatuI-
ant. collier Cesar. hattleship Georgia
aud collier Lebanon at Norfolk cruiser
DiNJ- az North River. New York city
colh.r BrUtus at Newport collier AJaX
~ Hampton Roads ba'tleshiIS Delawar ~.
louisiana kansas and New Hampshire at
New York city and gunboats Wheeling
and Petrel AZ Port said
sailed Collier Ieonidas from Norfolk
for Boston. destroyer hoe from Hampton
Roads for cruise In Chesa peake Raw
cruiser D..s Moine- from Las PAlmas for
Gibraltar. tug StandIsh from Norfolk for
Annapolis hattle-hips Rhode Island
Virginia. Minnesota. Idaho. Mississippi
and Vermont. supply boat Celtic and re-
port boat Panther from Hampton Roads
Tor New YORK city. collisrs NanshAn and
Pomp"y from HongS oug for tavits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

held that when a firm was unfair in one
place It was simply unfair. hut the mason
builders point out that the firm could
only have acted a. II did because 81 the
rivalry q two unions hv which II faced
strike lao matter what union IL took
men from and that further neither
tho Newark union nor m" International
union " its officers are parties to the
agreement.
IN" following e the clause violated
rho employers say. by the Ncsblt strikers:
That these unions as a whole or single
union -hall not order any strike against
tho mem uer- = the Mason Builders.
A~Sp. iltipu. collectively or individually.
nor shall any number ~ union men leave
tho work r member 81 the Mason
Builders Association. nor shall any member
~ the said association lock out his en-
ploye-.- until the matter IN dispute is
brought hefor" the Joint arbitration COM
nittee and settled
" hen the unions refused To call the
strikers oh the association met and the
lockout was declared nv the passing 81 a
resolution to the effect that after Sep
ten her - no members II ten 81 the unions
would be employed 10y any member Of
the association until further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
VIM HE ~ nor So rs SHITED.
Mrs hates SAYS Her Title 10 Good AMI she
WIN want $50. OspO Damage.

Mrs Charles Austin Bates. whose res.
canca a, io7 Riverside Drive ~ one Of SIX
involved IN the writ Of mandhrnus under
which Park Commissioner Slower has
decided u proceed 10 shave or TIA" fronts
of the houses. got a temporary iulunC-
ton from supreme Court Justrc" Gave.
gan Yesterday restraining ia" Park tom-
m ssioner from interfering with her house
The order ~ r-tiIrnahl" On October :
Sh. declares hat there vas no flaw ~ the
titIa Of her house berlus. 81 sncruaUh
m.nts when she bon ght ~. and that there
has been none derlar,-d by the Court since
She saId that II she vas unable IN prevent
tn. Park Comm ssionsr from "IttIng ~
the front 81 her house she would sue the
citv for So O0D damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
RECIPROCITY WITH CiVADt.
Formal Negotiations Of . Treaty MAJ Be
Begun within . Few weeks.

wAsHINoToN. Sept -. II - expected
here that formal reciprocity negotiations
will b. begun with the Canadian officials
within the next few weeks. Il - believed
that formal communication on the sub
Jet will be received from ottawa within
a few DAYS which will indicate the inten-
lions Of the Dominion Government
The State Depart ment. under the dirpc-
ton 81 the President. will be prepared
ottawa.
II "a possible that a reciprocity treaty
will also ~ nsgo, lated b"t ween the United
States and Newfoundland Tn. recent
arbitrator ~ The Hague has taken the
fisheries dispute from the sphere - con
trovr-sy and removed long standing
Eour,r of irritation The way now seems
oI,en Ia conclude a commercial treaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
C,RDTNaL IANNI TELL
Pspe's Representative To visit washing
too aud He Received by President Tart.

WAsHINGTOS sept - Cardinal Van
nut..Ili representative uf the Pop" ~
ih. Eucharist.r Congress which has Iu-t
ended a. Montreal will reach Washing
ton a. s25 - clock to-mprroW morning
There are more than ru.taO Catholic
IN Washington and n - expected that q
large number will be- at the Union station
10 greet the cardinal IN th" afternoon
tho ,ar,iinal will be rer~ivei by President
Tai, a. the White HOUSE. The arrange
ments for 'hiE reception we're made
through Archbishop ireland to-day. IL
Il aid that Cardinal Nannuteili vii IN"
the frst personal representative ~ = Pope
20 visit Washington and he received by
a President Of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
FOR HEROIC CONDJCT.
Medals and Cash tS slN GaIl0Fu % ths
HattIeship Nsgth Dakota

WAsHINGToN. sept. 7s-Ten enlisted
men of the battleship North Dakota Of
the Atlantic feet have been commended
10y the Navy Department for heroic con
duct during the recent FIRE IN the oil fuel
system ~ tho vessel in which three men
lost their lives Medals 20 honor and
gratuities % SiO0 each have been awarded
tothese men Thomas stanton Of New York
chief machinizt's mate Kari westa Of
Rrooklyn. chief machinIst's mate; Patrick
Reid 81 Brooklyn. chief water tender;
August HoltZ 90 Glencoe. Mo. chief water
tender; Charles &. Roberts 81 Boston.
Mass nlachinsi's mate, first class, Harry
llpscomb Of Washington. II. &. water
tender
These men hauled the fires in tho fur
naCes uf boilers in No. fireroom while
the OIL was burning ON top ~ one 81 the
boilers and took every pr~caiiion to
prevent an explosion. They also searched
for and assisted in carrying out the bodies
OF the three men who lost their lives.
This work was done IN water up TO their
waists an dense smoke. heat and fumes
from burning oil. and the gas and steam
arising from the hot GOALS and coke float
ing on the water. and while water was
pouring down upon them from the hose
above. Roberts was overcome 10y fumes
and gases and had to be carried TO the
deck
Four other men have received letters
II Communication from Acting Secretary
Of the Navy Winthrop. They were.
Thomas Davis Of Brooklyn chief water
tender. John j. Ouinlan Of Charlestown.
Mass. water tender George +. Ellis Of
Hatfield. Mass. water tender; Arnold j.
smith ~ Chicago. fireman. second class.
These four men went into the fireroom
in the face ~ such intense heat that the
hose had to he played upon them and
hauled all the fires in the furnaces Of the
boilers. They took the usual precautions
10 prevent boiler explosion and endeav-
ored Ia play the hose on the settling tanks
In No = flreroom and on the bulkhead
between fireroums , and ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
StrS HEC,NRaISE rHE MiINE.
Contractor John .. O'Reurke's Plan viii
Receive serious Consideration.

WASRINGToS sept ?s-John =
q Rourke. head 81 the O'Rourks Construc-
ton Company II New York and one ~ the
contractors who thinks that he can raise
'h. BATH ,.Shlp Maine from the mud 81
Havana harhor. called az the white House
This afternoon. hut could not ssa the
President MIR ORourk" had a long
talk however with Attorney General
Nlcker-hatn Acting Secretary ~ War
oliver and Gen Leonard Wood. chief
81 stan Hi- scheme for raising the
Maine will receive serious consideration.
h'Ii. according 10 White Hous" officials
h1- not he-u accepted vet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
GuE R,ILROt F,IR DEiI.
President raft says lie win DO o. Regard
less Of IIamOr ar Political influence.

WAsHINGroN. sept - I. ! Nolan.
general secretary and treasurer ~ the
International Brotherhood ~ Steam Shov-
oilers and Dredgemen. called AZ the White
Huu-" to-day and tod the President that
many railway employees. including the
steam Shovelmen. wish u sea increases
IN freight rates
The President told me aid Mr.
nolan. that he could be depended upon
20 give the railroads a square deal re-
gnrdle~- q Clamor and polltlCa in
huenc.. and that. furthermore. ne was
gong to see that they got a square deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Dr,ssa,e. to conference on TubercuIosIs.

wAsHINGroN. sept - The State DE
partrnent has appointed DR. Reid Hunt
81 the Public Health and Marine Hoe
pi;al Service. Dr. Mnzyck Rav"n-l Of
Madison. Wis DR. Arnold Kl-DS Il Chi
rlgp and " n BAL dWin ~ this
CITY g. b" Delegates Ia the ninth inter
national conference On tub ercUlp-iS. To
H.. held at BriI--el-.
Or Hunt has al,p been dH-'gnai"i a.
, delegate - the second international
.Yrf.ranc,. for the study - cancer, To
i, Urid ia Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
To Prevent th. spread Of Infantis Psrai,.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The health
authorities Of the District Of Columbia
to-day took one more step To prevent
the spread ~ infantile paralysis. The
District Commissioners directed the Cor
poration Counsel To draft the tentative
legislation which may he presented tn
adjustment 81 a quarantine.
In a hotter made public to-day the
district health oficrr suggests that there
may be tnfantile paralysis -carrIers
Just a. there ar" typhoid carriers which
spread that dtseI-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

IA" aruua; convention ~ IN" Catholic
T..r...r ..uf legion will 10 held in BROOK
I.u H. -.lr II Will take plao" on
cot Imru- bay. Octobar y. and will 30
hold IN ~ Miohsals Hail, Fourth avenr"
and Forty third street tn" Rev Father
NcGuI'l will prearh the s~rmon ~ III"
high mass that viii open the convention.