davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
TREASURY REGAINS
MONEY MACHINES
Money Issue Division Is Or
dered Back From Bureau
of Engraving.

Steps arc under way to re-esJ5bIish
the money issue division Of the Treas
ury Department at the Treasury bciId-
Ing. IS was the practice untE a few
months ago, when Secretary Mac
Neash put into effect his plan Of re-
form which transferred the issue divf-
sion TO the Bureau Of Engraving ana
Printing.
Treasurer MCCIUnE objected TO the
final completion OF tire making Ca
money 1T the bureau. and because %
MS personal responsibility requested
the Secretary 20 revoke his order and
restore the division OF issue TO the
Treasury building.
According 20 Treasurer McCIunE- this
change VIII take effect next week, when
the machinery viii he installed. There
are eighteen Of these machines and II
VIII take several weeks 20 have them
an IN working order Although this d.
vision VIII be established at the
Treasury. M NIcCIuuE said that the
change would not give employment to
any Of the hundred or more persons
who were dismissed from she issue di-
vision at the time the change was
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
BIG SURPLUS GAINED
BY NEW TARIFF Law
Net Earnings of Payne
Measure in First Year
Unprecedented.

Figures upon the operation OF the
Payne-Alirich tariff law for its first
year which ended last saturday. an
nounced today, show n total Of S-4214. 025
10 its credit in the surplus of rsceIUts
over exr~uditUres, which IS nearly
S15,0OC.oc0 greater than was recorded for
the record ve-r OF 1897.
The total ordinary receipts for the
wear ended August q. 1910. were s57S,-
$50. SIS. of this. SS29.117.2oS was derived
from customs. OF the balance. Sz-l.-
Ica,142 IS credited To receipts for internal
revenue. S3T.05a.as4 is credited to the new
corporation tax. and S51,252.5 31 is cIassed
as miscellaneous The total ordinary
disbursements were S6lS. 9i7f. as.
The enormous gain Of revenue under
the Payne-AldriCh law is shown by the
statement that. with the year OF 1876
omitted. the revenue received under the
new law was greater by $500 90 than
the sum collected IN any other year in
the history Of the country.
The receipts under page tWO-rarif
1EuTes-the new corporations tax were
only S20l,0l9 short OF the amount as
sesSed-
In the total of disbursements. the
item for the construction Of the Pana-
ma Canal for the last year IS given as
S33-23,01S, so that If the Treasury were
reimbursed by a sale OF authorized
bonds, Uncle Sans working balance
today would total $50 0,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
ELINOR GLYN PLAY
AT THE ACADEMY

Few books. il IS claimed. have
aroused more popular discussion than
Elinor GYMS novel. Three Weeks. her
dramatization Of which viii be produced
at the Academy Tbeater this week. be
ginning tonight
In adapting the book for the stage. 3
prologue was introduced which pre-
cents the vicious husband of the bezuti-
The motive Of her subsequent actions.
Romance and poetry. philosophy and
truth. are combined. &c is said. TO teach
= lesson Of love 10 those who can and
viii understand
Miss Jeanne fowler. who has been
seen here before. viii play the role of
The LADY A competent company IS
promised 10 support her work as lead
INK woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
POLICE CLUELESS
IN RICE MURDER
Cleveland Force at Sea in
Trying TO Find Who
Killed Lawyer.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. Shaving
run down the most promising clues
without result, the police today were all
at sea In the mystery surrounding the
murder OF William l. Rice, rich lawyer,
who was found shot and with his hand
almost severed by a knife. on the street
near his home Friday night
The general police belief is that he
was the victim Of highwaymeu, who
were frightened away before they could
obtain his money or vaIua bIes
Ills friends, relatives and partners
insist that revenge was not the motive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Featured by the
attendance Of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Society OF Wukesbarre. Pa,
a uniformed body Of young men. sew
er-al hundred strong. the sessions OF the
National convention OF Catholic Total
Abstinence Union are under way here
today.
Delegates from all over the country
are IN attendance prominent among
then john Mitchell. or the American
Federation Of Labor.
Among the preiates to offciate at
various events IN connection with the
convention viii be Archbishop O'COu-
ueis, Of Boston. and the Rev Diomede
Falcouio, apostolic delegate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
WILSON
Is Still: IN RACE

LYME, Conn, Aug s.-Despite the
setback re got from his home county
Of Mercer, when the New Jersey Dem
0crafs there declared for Frank s.
Eatzenbach for governor. President
Woodrow Wilson, Of Princeton <-uiVer-
sity has not abandoned hope OF CapIur-
ing the nomination
President Wilson declares he sin Eas
the promise Of support from former Sen
afor James Smith and Robert Davis, the
controlling bosses OF New Jersey His
friends. therefore. viii renew their ef-
forts to Offset the Mercer reveTscs by
capturing the delegates from the dis
tricts which u is maintained usually
dominate Democratic state conventions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
BY WOMEN
FORFEITS HIS BAIL
PostOfhCe Inspector Barclar Fails to
Appear IN Court on Disorderly
Charge.

Postoffce inspector Rarclar. who
was arrested last night on a charge
Of CisOrderly conduct end gave $40
collateral as security for his appear
anCe today in the United States
branch of the Police Court. failed 90
appear and forfeited his collateral
BarCIar. who is well known on ac-
coUut Of his connections with the
fraud iUEeS-lE cations en- the PosrOfnce
Department. was complained against
20 officer Messer- Of the First pre-
yInCt, by a man and two women from
Baltimore, who claimed that Barclar
approached and iusultei them. He
was formally charged with disorder
IL conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
TO WED
AMERICAN ACTRESS

BOSTON, Aug S.-Baron James Os-
mond de ROthsChild. Of the famous
banking family, is 10 marry Mrs. Bes-
lie Chapman. former American
actress according TO Information receiv-
ed here from Carlsbad Mrs Chairman
IS a Boston girl and the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs r J Faulkner. or Dor
chester
She was married fifteen eyears ago to
irwin Chapman, wealthy man OF
BrOokllne, from whom she obtained a
divorce ten years later As Eliza beth
Faulkner she was recognized as A beau
tifuI girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
TWO BAD SIS NOTES
BEING CIRCULATED
Secret Service Issues Warning, But
Says COunterfel 5 A-e
Very Poor

Warning has been sent out by the
United States Secret Service against two
s. national bank notes, one on the
First National Bank Of Los Angeles,
Cal and the other on the Ger
man National Bank OF Northwestern
Kansas. al BelOiI. kauS Chief Wilkie
describes both Of these cOunterfeits as
being crude and asserts that they should
deceive no one accustomed TO handling
money
He adds that one OF these notes looks
less like money than many advertising
novelties that have come under his in
sDection-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
HONOR ST. DOMINIC.

The feast OF St Dominic was cele-
brated at St Dominic'S Church. Sixth
and Z streets sOuthWesl By special ser
vices yesterday. Father J. r Meagher,
.. p, the pastor Of the church, pro-
nounced the paueEyric and preached q
sermon on the life and lessons Of the
Saint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
TWO MEN SCALDED
AS TANK EXPLODES
One Victim Dying After
Deluge of Tenement With
Hot Water.

NEW YORK, Aus S.-Two men were
dreadfully sCalded. one fatally. and
thirty families were panic stricken to-
day when a 410-gaIIOn tank OF hot
water IN an eiSht-inch wall blew up
IN the airshaft OF the siX-stOry build
ing at the corner OF Brocme and Gin
ton streets
Max kallenbeTE was taken in a dy-
ing condition to Gouverneur Hospital
Nathan Zakin suffered many ScaIds
but was taken 20 bis home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

N ACCORDANCE WITH TIE. PRO
tt7iOAs OF lhe code OF laws in force in
the l3lstTlct Of Columbia. notice is here
Dy given 10 all parties interested that
Roger & smith has this 4fh dav, 81
august 1910, bought ali the goods
@dISs' Lhefchanolses personal chattels,
anu Dooh counts o. Edward : Sin
GldiIs contained in premises No a.
Louisiana avenue uorrrv-as+ ~
/ transaction win be fully closed and
settled on the isth day or August $40
F .,.,.ss.L IA slIg claims for goods sold.
Consigned. OF placed in storage with
EDWARD , Sinclair are hereby notified
10 promptly present their claims
80 55SIS 5FS - :; y DgD' Attorney for
Room 2. lie Droit Bldg.
TRUSTEES SALE N BANKRUPTCY
OF large stock Of men and WOuents
read y-nlaoe clothing and furnishings.
nNtGres, Office furniture. book accounts,
aLO leaSe TO premises known as 4ZI-zz3
9TH street northwest washington D. Il
By virtue Of an order Of the Suprerns
Court Of the District OF Columbia, hold
Of the Famous Clothing Company, q cor
poratons bankrupt Bankruptcy No. 67I
the undersigned trustee VIII offer for
sale for cash al Of the assets Of the
dDoEe-naTned bankrupt company, IN
Guiding men and women's ready-naads
clcchlug and furnishings, fixtures and
office furniture also book accounts and
lease 10 said stores. upon The follow
ing terms and conditions
That sealed bids accompanied by
Sc tlled crech payable TO the order Of
tfc trustee Ior ten Der ceuruI OF the
ainOunl OF the entire bid, as a guarau-
zee. VIII be received Up 10 twelve lZl
o cloSks noons on the 18th day Of August
-S1D. ~ Ile trustee AT his Offices, Rooms
Do 90 COluD blaD Building 40 5rh street
nc invest ~ z-snlIgt0u-, .. c. EuveI-
opeS containing bids 20 be endorsed
BIDS IN re Famous Clothing Como NJ =
Bids may be-
/ For the entire assets becoming 70
tAe estate including men a-c uorne--s
READY -l1la1e clothing and Frr-ufsni~--z
uAIures II store Office furniture book
accounts, ana lease 10 said stores or
= For the entire stock Of u1er-hz---5fze
lnc-uGing men and woIeu's ready--1ads
CloL-iLG ana Furnishings flLrureE 0ffca
furniture and book accounts lease -
cIudeGJ-
All bids VIII be opened by the trustee
az his Offices on the 18th day OF August
-sLts az ten lllJ clock a. n ana b.
immediately reported 10 the court Tor
coL-s-ler-atioI- ana the creditors and an
parties interested VII have I'VE 80 fa--s
within which 70 dIe objections 10 re
acceptance OF any or all bids, and the
court hereby reserves the right 10 re-
5ect any and ali bids that may be re-
CeiVed.
said property may be INSPECTED sIDo7
application 10 the UNDERSIGNED r-rrS-zs
any week day between the hours 81
twelve 90 IL and four 81 2. IL before
said August .. 1910
LUCAS ?. LOVING. Trustee
Rooms 1855 Columbian Building as
5t1 street northwest. Washington D Il
NY WIFE HELEN TT-TrFr-r E----5----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
HINDOO WRESTLER
DEFEATS ROLLER
Throws American in Straight Falls
for Championship and
Purse
Purse.

LONDON, Aug S.-Dr Frank p. Roll
er. Of Seattle, proved easy picking
for Cana, the HiHdOo wrestler. at their
match today at the AIhambra Music
Hall Cana, known as the Lion Of
&unJabr won IN straight falls, catch
a5-catch-Can. In one minute and forty
seconds. and pine miuteS ad nine sec
seCods- The Match was for 81 On and
the championship OF England Cana
will next meet ZbySco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
AMBASSADOR PLANS
PERIOD IN MEXICO

MASNOl1IA, Mass Aug s--senor
Ion :. rs.nclseo de La Para, HIexicas. am
oassac Or 20 the United state. an
nounced today that he WIN Ieave- 49,
ilol.AI WneTe he is sHTnmerinZ, for wash
lnEtou on August 10
Foar days later hc VIII start Tor Mex
- -Ot q le" weeks vacation Today
the ambassador was hoS- ~ 1r-,,-5l~7,
10 former Gov Curtis Guild ir-. r-centIv
aDooiniefi special ambassador to ATe5.i~7
70 represent this country al the great
exposition there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
OPIUM CONGRESS
AT HAGUE PUT OFF
Government Asks for More
Time TO Prepare for Interna-
fIouaf Catherine
tionaI Gathering.

The opening Of the international
uuiJr1 congress. which was 10 have
assembled al The Hague SEPTEMBER. Il.
has been postponed TO later date, as
tie Chinese government has reuUesreI
more time 10 be prepared for H.
This statement reached the State De
uaTrweur today from the government
OF the Netherlands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
JAPANESE AID TROOPS.

VICTORIA, B. O., August S-Accord-
ing TO advices received here from China
lighting continues in Formosa- The
japanese loops are making an effort TO
obtain comforts and scent contributions
are being asked by the japanese news
papers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
APPEALS TO CONGRESS.

ATLANTA Ca, Aug S-The state
Senate today adopted a resolution urging
Congress to pass the Appalachian for
estTy conservation measure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

NY WIFE. HELEN LUTHER, havf7-
without just cause left my bed and
board i VII not be responsible for auv
debts contracted by her.
EMIL, LUTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Lucas P. LOVING. Trustee
Rooms 1855 Columbian Building s-r
5th street northwest. washington D n
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
DIR. MARTIN is REFUSED
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Appellate Court Dismisses Petit
ton of Physician

When the district court Of appeal
discovered yesterday that DR.. Jackson
L. Martin of Fresno had applied for a
writ of habeas corpus for the purpose
of deciding a constitutional question
1t dismissed the application and left
the matter in the hands of the su-
perior court of Fresno county.
Doctor Martin is charged. with re-
fusing to give medical attendance TO
his wife, who had attempted suicide
by taking poison and who died 10
days afterward.
Before the appellate court yesterday
Doctor Martins counsel advanced the
argument that the commitment papers
on which the physician had been held
for trial from the police court to the
superior court of Fresno county were
technically defective. After this they
brought up the constitutionality of
the act under which Doctor Martin
had been charged.
The justices acted under rule OF
procedure laid down in the habeas
corpus cases.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
DOCTOR IS JAILED
ON WOMAN'S Charge

Dr- J. Victor stearns. 1925 Sutter
street, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives. Wren and Lord and
charged at the city prison with per
70. IIeo.fnling an operation upon Mrs. Nina
Ieioharos of the Gladstone apartments.
EaoX and Polk streets. The woman is
Low at st. Winifred's hospital. and
she may recover.
ne coroner. was notified by Doctor
br9eerick yesterday that he had been
LEO LED IN to attend Mrs. Richards. but
refused to treat her when she refused
70 70 CONFESS who had operated upon her.
ne coroner informed the police.
-, Mea-ntlme the womans husband had
ner removed TO the hospital. and when
The detectives went there and cues
-oheo her she admitted that Doctor
sea rms had performed an operation
Upon her last Friday and another Mon
uaS morning. Doctor Stearns denies
mat ne ever saw Mrs Richards. but
she positively identifies him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
SPECIAL DUTY MEN TO
WALK STREETS AGAIN
Chief Seymour Sends Eight
Back to Stations

Following out his course of lettering
the department Chief Seymour yester-
day made an order assigning Police
men F. Mcconnell, T. J. Curtis. F. w.
Kerrigan. F.. a. Mahoney, J. J. Man
nion and Al c. Williams. who have
been on special duty, to patrol in their
respective districts
Maurice ODowd and c. A. Deitel, de-
tailed for duty with the, board of edu-
cation, were also instructed to report
for patrol duty. E. II. Mills. who was
seriously wounded by a footpad about
two years ago, was assigned to special
duty at the central police station.
mounted detail of two officers was
assigned for duty between Nineteenth
and Twenty-fourth streets from Castro
street to Corbett road at the request
Of an Improvement club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
KEY TO CITY IS
GIVEN To DRUIDS
Supreme Grove Is Welcomed to
San Francisco by Mayor
Mccarthy

The supreme grove of the United An
cient Order of Druids was called 10
order in the ST. Francis hotel yester-
day morning by Noble Grand Arch OF
the Grand Grove of California c.. A
Dunbar of Santa Rosa. who introduced
Mayor p H. Mccarthy. The mayor
welcomed the Druids and presented
them with the golden key to the city
He said in part:
It gives me pleasure in behalf of
the people of this municipallty 70
been talked of all over the world
since the great fire in 1905 because
We have rehabilitated our city In
peace and harmony between eT-
ployer and employe. yet sometimes
something appears in print that is
not in accordance with the facts.
and l hope in your stay here you
will discover that conditions do not {.
warrant such assertions. / present
you this key that 1t may help you
open any place you may desire TO
inspect.
Supreme Arch Julius S. Godeau ac-
cepted the key. He thanked the mayor
for his welcome and decorated him with
g badge of the order
The grand body was then formally
opened and the supreme grove degree
conferred on a number of candidates
The supreme officers presented their
reports, which were passed TO the COM
mittee on distribution. c. A. Painter,
George Beck and William G. Antono-
rich.
Supreme Secretary Freudenthal re-
ported that California has 13e groves,
with 2,916 members and in the last two
years has paid s1S9,940 for relief.
There are in the world 1915 groves
with an aggregate membership of 206,-
SIS.
In the afternoon the supreme grove
took recess until o'clock this morn
ming, and then as guests of the grand
grove took an automobile drive to
points of interest.
In the evening the supreme grove
was the guest of the grand circle of
Druidesses in Golden, Gate hall, where
it was welcomed by Grand Arch Druid
ess Bertha Reeg and the other grand
officers.
Tomorrow there will be a reception
in Santa Clara hall from to o'clock.
Today the supreme grove will hold a
session in the morning. when the reso-
luton to indorse the Panama-Pa
exposition for this city will be pre-
scented. In the afternoon there will
be a trip to Mt. Tamalpais, and in the
evening a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
GIRL IN COURT TELLS
OF MARRIAGE PROMISE

William Balmain. alias Bell. who is
accused with George Pearce of abduc-
tion was placed on trial yesterday be-
fore a jury in Judge, DUNES court.
Bell is accused of having induced Hen
rietta Nelson, aged 16, to enter dis
orderly house at Point Arena.
Pearce, who is alleged to have placed
another girl in the same resort. will
be tried separately.
Henrietta Nelson testified that she
met Balnlain at. nickel dance hail
and fell in love with him. In May last
Balmain urged her to go to Point
Arena, telling her that he would after
ward marry her, she. said.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
REGISTERED AUTOS
fewer IN GOTHAM
New Law Shows a Reduction of
50 Per Cent From Old
Licensed Record
By R. r. L'HoMMEDIEU

/ According to the returns of the new
Callan law, there are $4,000 motor cars
in New York state and about 10000
public by Secretary of State Koenig
on Tuesday last, the law now being in
full effect.
The number of cars which are thus
disclosed to be in use is considerably
less than even the conservative esti-
mates. Under the old law. which had
been in effect some 10 years, there
were 109, 900 registrations. and though
many of these represented cars that
long since were consigned to the scrap
heap and many more represented cars
which had changed hands one or more
times, it was not anticipated that they
accounted for practically so per cent
of the total. The number of chauffeurs
employed in New York always was
grossly exaggerated, and the 10000
now carried on the states book will
serve to revise many estimates, some
of which placed the number as high a
$4,000.
The Franklin auto company reports
\ = that it has just
pux. Er,rk- sold one of the 1911
lin Torpedo Fpanbiin Gr ! 7 a air tonr;na eo1lea
cars to H. H. Hind.
Another carload of the 1911 Knox 4
cylinder. 40 horsepower, passenger
torpedo I o u g
Wore Knox cars has just been
~ Car. o Arrive received by the
pany.
Western motorists are much inter-
ested in a trip which is being made In
an E-M-t 80
/ Crossing Conti- from sinton. Ia
nent in EMF HarrE a. Los Kirk AnsereS WeSi
k N W n eastern
motorist is at the wheel.
The two Midget Bucks. whose con-
sistent performance over the Sierra
grades was t h e
Scbehler Carhu. sensational feature
retors on Bucks Of the. recent Lake
run, were o t n
equipped with Schebler carburetors
small machines. report to Weinstock
Nichols & Co. that the Scheblers were
absolutely unaffected by the high ST.
ezra altitude. Neither car had the
smallest carburetor trouble.
received four vehicles for the Coalinga
--< oil district. The
~ n,ITn,a. S6 by Az Inch
~ wheels, - g,i vi n G
more clearance
than the ordinary machines.
A mans argument is nearly always
self-convincing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
NAVY LIEUTENANT GETS
CHUMMY WITH CHAUFFEUR
Auto Driver Wants S28 for So-
ciety and Use of Taxi

Lieutenant William Mcneil of the
battleship Colorado was arrested yes
terday in East street on complaint of
d. \. Newton, chaffeur, on a charge
of defrauding him of s2s.
In Police Judge Conlan's court yes
terday Newton testified that Mcneil
had driven around the tenderloin with
woman in a taxicab for several
hours
Mcneil explained that he thought
the chauffeur was treating him to a
free ride, and when the case was con-
tinued until today and McNeil was or
dered into custody until he procured
bail he remarked: This is for getting
too familiar with a chauffeur"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

| Mrs. Edward Barron
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Belshaw
Courtla nd S. Benedict
Mrs. E. J. Benedict
Mrs. c. Bennett
Captain and Mrs. John
Birmingham
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Deering
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Deering
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. @.
Dohrmann
Mr. and Mrs. John
Drum
Mrs. C. p. Eells
NJ. ]. Foutana
Mrs. A. W. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. William
Fries
Mrs. Lewis Gerstle
Ambrose Gherini
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Goldstein
Mrs. J. H. Graham
Mrs. Wellington Gregg
Mr. and Mrs. r r.
Hale
Percy T. Hannigan
Miss c. Borel
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Bovet
n. r. Bostwick
Mrs. ". F. Breeze
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Bremer
Mrs. c. Breon
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. p.
Brinegar
Mrs. r. S. Browne
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L.
Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
! Cameron
Mrs. Blanche n. Car
Miss Alice Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Cooper
Miss Isabella NJ Cowen
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s.
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. de
Pue
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ehr-
man
Mrs. Farrell
I. L. Ford
Z Dr. W. s. Franklin
DR.. Frink
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Z Gersrle
Mrs G. w Gibbs
]. %. Grant
c. E. Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hale
William II. Hanson
DR.. Fl. L. Tevis
Mrs. A. d. .ATourtelotte
Mr.. apd Mrs. ". 3.
Waldron
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Wallace
Mrs. r. B. Wallace
Mrs. Cyrus Pierce
Mrs. II. Weinstock
Campbell Drummond
Whyte
Mrs. E. q. Williams
Misses Eva and Marie
Withrow
Mrs. F. ". Zeile
MI. ana Mrs. Cuyier
Lee
Mrs: Julia Woleott
Thomas
Mrs. L. L. Greenebaum
Mrs. II. r. Williar
Baron Won Schroeder
Miss Mary Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kaufman
Mrs. c. Newton
Miss Vera Talbot
G.. c. Mullin
Misses Krauthoff
Lieut.. and Mrs. Evans
John D. Mckee
F. W. Griffin
Clarence r. Walter
Edgar Peixotto
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Os-
mont
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
POSTMASTER'S BODY
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS
Association Will Canvass 1,700
Eligibles in State

The Association of Postmasters of
fourth class offices of California
closed it's second annual convention in
the postoffice building yesterday morn
ing.
The principal action taken at the
session yesterday was to perfect plans
for the canvassing of all postmasters
of the fourth class 10 join the asso-
citation At present there are but 200
members and 100 eligibles.
The next meeting will be held in
the second week of October, 1911.