davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
MANY NOTABLES
PRESENT AT BALL
Distinguished Company Enjoys
the Masked Revels at
MOntecitO
Widow of Stevenson Appears
in Role of LevOka; Gill
Iespie Is Host
rSpeeiol Diseotoh 10 The Call

Special Dispdtoh 10 he Call
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. z4'-Unieue
among entertainments of its kind and
standing out distinctly and apart from
The regular run of social affairs was
masked ball given by J. waldron Gil
lespie at his Italian villa in Montecito
Saturday night, among the mummers
being some of the most notable per-
sonages in the state
The charm was not so much in the
lavish display as in the personality Of
the merrymakers Mrs. Robert Louis
stevenson was there, garbed as the
lady Of Levol1s: Edward Salisbury Field,
her secretary. skipped around as
nimble Pierrot; Mrs. Frank Norris.
widow of the famous novelist. appeared
as dignifed East Indian woman;
Stewart Edward White. the writer, was
himself. and Thornweu Mutually forgot
city ordinances in the delights of the
rufies Of a sixteenth century dandy.
Earl Graham discarded the kilt Of his
ancestors for the more burdensone COS
tune Of chorus girl; Jerry CaIef pre-
scented himself as a South African
-beater'' attendant upon his father,
Samuel Prescott Calef, as Theodore
Roosevelt The host. turbaned and be-
whiskered. as bedtted a Moroccan
chieftain. received his guests at the en-
trance Of the dance hall
The decorations for the event in
cluded flowers and plants shipped from
the West Indies. where Gillespie owns
a plantation. The midnight supper
was served in the breakfast room,
which is inclosed in a court, outlined
with marble arches and fairly massed
with orange trees and banana palms.
About 100 guests were present, among
them being;
9Ir and Mrs. John Ed Miss Elizabeth Newhall
ward Bealc Raymond Armsby
AIRS W ". Burton Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Ford M and Mrs John Rob
Mrs Isobel Strong inson Poore
Ms Worthington Ames Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
ar and Mrs Charles Edward White
T. Carrier Mr. and Mrs. !. z.
Eaton DR. aud Mrs. Harold
Miss Doroth- Eaton Sidebotham
Mrs Chappeu Miss Johnston OF Lon
Mrs. Francis r. Under don
Nr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jones
Spreckels Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Mrs Spencer EDDY Alr. and Mrs Fowler
Miss Dibbles Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
Mr. Z. r. n PoStley Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mrs a. B. Higginson NeWhall Armsby
Doctor Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Captain Biddle Mrs. Hugh +. L. Vail
Nr. and Mrs. William Miss ReddiErton
Miller Graham Barrett Firhan
Miss Marian
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

LAB0RERS and mechanics 20 know that Edward
Rolkin has reduced the rooms at the Denver
house. Sd and Howard sts., to 35c per day; 81
week: hot and cold water In every room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

YOUNG lady of pleasing appearance can secui
steady income by handling line of goot
sales plan. Box 1899, Call. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

APARTMENTS
ALL apartments in that charmingly quaint
CASA MADRONA
are now ready. The effect of select hostelry
rather than that of city apartment house is
produced by the typical Spanish patiol W. tn its
gardens and fountains, around which this adobe
structure rambles the interior is uneQualed for
its many ailments, such as open fireplaces
desks, book cases. imported wall coverings
tiled bathrooms etc.
3 AND 4 LARGE ROOMS.
Elegantly appointed; excellent service: rents
$35 to SIS; furnished aud unfurnished. ITO
Frederick ST.: Masonic av. car passes: phone
Park 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING
MEETINGs-special
SCHUETZEN PARK.

Societies intending TO hold their picnics at
Schuetzen park can obtain information about
time and terms aud close contracts at o.. A.
BREMER'S. 40 Van Ness av.. secretary Cali
fornis SchuetZen club park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

CARPENTERS and mechanics who want TO be
come foremen and contractors TO call at 81
Phnlnn hing after O. M.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
MEETTNGs-Lodge.

MEETINGS-Lodges
Special meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EI *
EVENING, January 25, 1910, at 7:30 HSM y
o'clock, in asylum of Golden Gate ENI
eommandery' 2lSS sntter St M. NJ. 49,
EDWARD PEABODY. Secretary.
MISSION commandery No. Al, K. t. Axm
Ststed assembly THIS lTUESDAI) lrdi
EVENING at o'clock, Mission Masonic ~
temple. Order of the Temple. All fraters
cordially invited. By order of the eminent
commander. A HAwKsLEY. Recorder.
SAN FRANCISCO lodge No. s6o. r. & A. A
Mrs M 1872 FiIl%oTs StsecSDd degrse
O'Clock sharp. Craftsmen cordially in
vited. L. z. SAWYER, Secretary.
PACIFIC lodge No 1856. +. & A. D.. 1893 n
Fillmore St, meets THIS EVENING, ~
GEORGE PENLINGroN. secretary.
PARNAssUs lodge No. 3ss. p. & A. NJ A
Second degree THIS tTUEsDAY) EVEN ~.
W A. HoYT Secretary. "
BURLINGAME lodge No. 400. F. q. A. n
M;-Third degree THIS TUESDAY, x
EVENING at 1880 O'Clock. A
C. F. BovEE, Secretary.
GOLDEN GATE lodge No. 80. F. & A. A
M.-ThiTd degree THIS (TUESDAND e~a
EEENING. T:30 O'Clock. King Solomops AW
hSl. 173a Fillmore st. Master Mssops
EDWIN l. MEYER. Secretary.
ORIENTAL lodge No. I44, F. & A: NJ, A
2l35 Sutter St.. meets TONIGHT st ~
- A. s. HUBBARD. Secretary.
CLAN FRASER no. rs, Order OF Scot .aNa
fish Clans win celebrate the 10ist 80
anniversary Of the birth Of Robert egWO
Burns THIS EVENING at Lyric NT
hall, so Lsrkin St, with high class ~C
concert and bail. 0ration on Burns ~
7~a h .Na
and poems of -'the most gifted British soul of
his century" tCsrlylel by skilled artists Pip
ing. Highland ard Irish dances by leading eX-
ponents of their arts. An evening of eloQuence.
iramLtics sentiment, mirth and dancing. The
Scottish literary event of the season Exercises
commence at Sis sharp. Admission so cents.
LITERARY COMMlTTEEs
ANNUAL MEETING.
The regular annual meeting Of the stock hold
ers of the Mstson Navigation Company of San
francisco will be held at the office of the
corporation, 26S Market St. room 105 San
Francisco, California, IN Thursday, the 10th
day of February, 1910 at the hour of 2
p. m. on said day. for the purpose OF electing
board Of directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
HARRY b. GREGG, Secretary.
ANNUAL meeting-The regular ANIMAL meeting
of the lot owners of the Masonic Cemetery
Association of the City and County of San
Francisco will be held at the office of the
DAY. February l. 1910 at o'clock p. m, for
the election Of nine directors and such business
as may legally come before them
TIIEo FRoLICH. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

AA-ST DUNSTAN APIS.
1915 POLK ST.. NEAR SUFFER-.
A FEW CHOICE 2 AND 3 ROOM NEWLY
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APART
MENTSs STEAM HEAT. HOT WATER ALL
THE TIME. AND ELEVATOR ALL NIGHT:
HOTEL SERVICE REFERENCES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
LOST AND FOUND

fOUND-Ring. at Lurline beths. Owner can
have same by calling at 3697 2lSt ST. proving
same and paying for advertisement. Gail
after O'Clock.
LOST-TanforaD. Sunday: pair field glasses
black case. 4l9 Kohl building reward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

FEW bright, intelligent men, some technical
training, for wireless telegraph work; knowl-
edge of electricity preferred: splendid opening I;
age experience. Address Wireless, box 1Vi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
MRS. 7. J. BUFORD DEAD
MOTHER-IN-LAW OF GEN. BELL
ILL SINCE CHRISTMAS
End Comes at Fort Myer, Home of
Daughter, Last Night-Inter-
ment at Rock Island, Ill.

Mrs. Thomas J. Buford, mother of Mrs
j. Franklin Bell died of heart failure
last night a the home of her son-in-law.
Mai Gen. j. Franklin Bell. L. S. A., at
Fort Myer
Mrs Buford was seventy-eight years
Of age. She is survived by five children.
Mrs. Bell. Mrs. r. A. Darling Of this
city. Mrs. NJ. $. Hanley of Minneapolis.
J. Watson Buford of Missoula, Mont
and +. j. Buford of St Paul.
The remains will be removed 10 Rock
Island. Ill. tomorrow morning. There
the nterment will take place Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Buford was the daughter of Henry
q. Bowers and Mary Childs Bowers OF
/ Northampton. Mass. where she was born
November -. 1881. After her marriage
To Mr.. Ruford she moved to Rock Is
land, Ill, where She lived practically
the entire period Of her married life
At the death Of her husband in that
! place last September Mrs. Buford came
east and made her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bell
| She had been i'll since shortly before
Christmas. Her condition did not be-
come critical. however until several days
ago
/ The remains will be accompanied 10
Rock Island by the members of the fam
lily now in the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
DANCE PARTNER CORPSE
NEGRO CRAZED BY GRIEF
SHOWS IT STRANGELY.
Puts Cigarette in Mouth of Wife's
Body. Then Takes Her in Arms
and Waltzes Down Street.

CINCINNATI. January 1.-THE un-
usual sight OF a negro with a corpse OF
colored woman in his arms singing
and waltzing down Butler street toward
Pearl, startled Patrolmen McCorkhill AMI
Reynolds early today.
They closed In on the man. Thereunon
he dropped the corpse and ran
One of the policemen took after him.
The other conveyed the body. which late,
proved to be that OF the negro's wife. &c
her former home on Butler street.
Inc negro was taken to the police sta
ton. where he registered as Tbon,a :
Harvey He was held for safekeepiny.
IT was learned that Harvey. grief
stricken over his wife's death, had left
the house in the afternoon and did not
return until midnight. when the under
takers We're in the house preparing the
body for burial. According to the police
Harvey acted like a wild man.
Grabbing a piece OF wood from the
kitchen he drove every one from the
house. Then he placed cigarette i'm the
dead woman's mouth and taking the
body in his arms, started out of the
house.
He put the corpse i'm the front doorway
while he returned to the house and pro-
cured bottle of whisky. He tried TO
force some of the liquor down the dead
woman's throat. and. failing to do this,
again picked up the body and started
dancing down the street with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

ahead; Richey fell back beside me. He
dropped his affectation of gayety and 1
thought he looked tired. Same old sam
/ suppose?" he asked
Same, only more of him.
II suppose Alison was there: How is
she? he inquired irreievantly
VERY We'll l did not her this
morning" Hotchkiss was waiting ne:ir
the elevator Mcknight put his hand or
my arm. Now. look here, old man
he said. I've got two arms and a "a
volver, and you've got one arm and a
splint. If Hotchkiss is right and Their
! IS row. you crawl under a table"
THE deuce I WILL" I declared. scoru.
fully.
! We crowded out of the elevator at t..
fourth floor. and found ourselves in a
rather theatrical hallway of draperie.
and armor. 1t was very quiet: we stood
! uncertainty after the car had gone ami
| looked at the two or three doors Il.
sight. They were heavy. covered wit.
metal and sound proof. From somewhere.
above came the metallic accuracy OF a
player piano. and through the open win
dow we could hear-or feel-the throb of
the Cannonbalfs engine
Well. Sherlock" Mcknight said.
what's the next move in the gAmeo Is
here
None of us knew just what to do next
NO sound of conversation penetrated the
heavy doors. We waited uneasily TO-
Soine minutes ana Hotchkiss looked at his
watch. Then he put IL TO his ear
Good gracious he exclaimed his
head cooked on one side. II believe it has
stopped. I'm afraid We are late"
We were late. My watch and Hotch-
kiss agreed at o o'clock. and, with tie
discovery that our man might have come
and gone, our zest in the adventure be
gan to flag. Mcknight motoned US away
from the door and rang the bell Their.
was no response. no sound within IL,
rang 1t twice. the last time long and viz
orously. without result. Then he turned
ana looked at us
ITO be continued tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Experts.

From The D"lneator.
Little Nelly told little Anita what she
termed little ffb."
.Ani,a-A tib is the same story and
u story is the same as lie.
NelIy-No, it's not.
Auita-Ies. il is, because my father
said 50. and my father is professor at
the university.
Neily-I don't care if he is Ny father
is u real estate man. and he knows more
about lying than your father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
The Troubles of q Dramatist
From Success.

Here's an advertisement taken from a
morning paper that shows to what a pass
genius may. come in a great city:
'Wanted-A collaboration BY a YOUNG
playwright. The play is already writ
ten; collaboration TO furnish board and
bed until play is produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Nearly Year in Jail for Stabbinp

Caesar Bulloch WAS sentenced TO serve
:64 days in jail by Judge kimban ia
Police Court this morning for stabbing
John Sullivan OF 1ds9 SD street north
west October :; last. The men were
employed i'm the same livery stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
DR.. Woodward's Comment.

There is distinct air of Il told you
so' in and about the health department
at the District building today. 1t is all
about the nearly decided decision of the
New York Medical Association that John
Early is a real bona fide leper. DR.. Wood
ward said to Il Star reporter:
The finding of the special committee
OF the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence
that Early is IA leper precludes the pos
siDility Of his returning to the District
without subjecting himself to arrest. III
he comes back here ii will be as a de-
iberatc law breaker and We would at
once have him arrested.
What do YOU think about DR.. l.. Dun
can Bulkley?
Il do not believe he will ever be ron
WINGED or rather that he will ever adj
NIT that his diagnosis of the case was a
mistake The committee which has Just
pa ssed OH the matter and which has de-
c!ared John Early a leper was one of
Or. Rulkley's own choosing. 1t has re-
affirmed the opinion of the expeyts. such
as Ehlers. Hansen and kinyoun, and yet
huxley is demanding further investiga-
tion."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICANS.
German Campaign Of SANDER Against
the Deutsche Vacuum Oil
Company Fails.

Berlin.-The long and venomous
pers and rival industrial interests
against one of the German branches
of the Standard Oil company-the
.Deutsche Vacuum OIL company-has
just been brought to a victorious end
for the Americans involved.
A well known Hamburg newspaper
for months printed such a series Of
attacks on the American graft meth.
DDS" alleged to have been practiced
by the vacuum company in the con.
duct of its German business that the
public prosecutor Of Hamburg felt
constrained to make an official inves-
tigation with. a view TO eventual in
dictments. The prosecutor has now
concluded his investigation, especial
ly of the work of Il. L. Quarles, Amer
lean manager of the German com
pany's sales department. and .ah.
nounces that no necessity exists. for
pursuing the. inquiry further
No evidence of anything warrant.
ing prosecution was found against Mr.
Quarles, and the costs of the entire
inquiry will be borne by the state
The result of the investigation con.
stitutes a notable triumph for Amer.
lean interests in Germany
1t is not the first time that Ger.
mans, finding themselves unable to
compete with Americans on ordinary
terms, nave resorted to Islander.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
LOWER THE FREIGHT RATES
Reduction on Practically Every Com
modify Carried by Railroads, Which
Means Much to West.

Washington.-The long deferred de-
cision in the case brought last De-
cember by the Commercial club traf-
fic bureau of Salt Lake on behalf of
Utah common shipping points against
transcontinental railroads, was decid-
ed on Wednesday by the interstate
commerce commission
Reductions amounting to so per
cent from existing rates in some cases
were ordered, effective October 1. The
Salt Lake business men won at every
point
The decision of the commission
affects rates-both class and commo-
dity-on all transcontinental lines OPP
Grating between the Atlantic and the
Pacific. The decision is, therefore,
of interest to every section of the
Union.
Complex as 1t Is, the ruling of the
commission virtually orders the rail-
roads to reduce freight and passenger
rates that are held to be excessive,
but gives the carriers until October
to do so. In the meantime, the car
riers are ordered to check up on class
rates and make comparisons in the
next three. months with the existing
and proposed tariffs. -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
DECLARES JURY WAS FIXED
Prosecutor Of Alleged 3ribe-giver
Disappointed Over Failure to
Convict.

Chicago had announce
ment Of mistrial in the case OF
Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with
bribery in the election OF William
Lorimer TO the United States senate,
been made on Wednesday than States
Attorney Wayman declared that the
jury had been packed.
Lee O'Neil Browne, leader of the
Democratic minority in the state house
of representatives, was charged spe-
officially with having paid Representa-
tive Charles A. White $1,000 to cast
his vote for William Lorimer for
United States senator. White was the
principal witness for the state. Rep.
resentatives II. J. G. Beckmeyer and
Michael S. Link also testified that
they had received $1,000 each for
their Lorimer votes. The alleged
promise to pay White the bride is said
to have been made at Springfield,
where Browne is under indictment
charged with bribery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
RI0T|NG IN AUSTRIA
RUTHERlAN AND POLISH STU.
DENTS COME TOGETHER IN
BLOODY BATTLE.
Old FeIS, 92rr Of Racial jealousy,
Breaks Out Anew and Officers Are
Forced to Take a Hand to
Prevent Bloodshed.

Lemburg, Austria. two groups
of Ruthenian and Polish students of
the University of Lemburg clashed
again on Friday and before the police
had separated the combatants many
oifcials and students had been seri.
ously wounded.
The feud, born of racial jealousy, is
as old as the university itself and
periodical fights have occurred. For
some time the bitter feelings have
been held in bounds by the univer-
sity authorities, but Friday morning
they broke out with renewed fury and
led to a fierce battle for the posses
sion of the camp
Hundreds of students were In
volved. Many of them were armed
with revolvers and these were used
freely. When the firing bgan, strong
force of police was summoned and the
fight became three-cornered affair.
The officers finally succeeded in driv-
ing the students to cover. Broken
heads were the rule, but in numerous
instances injuries of grave nature
were found to have been inflicted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Makes Eight-day Speech.

The Hague.-George Turner, of
counsel for the United States, con-
cluded his argument on Friday be-
fore the arbitration tribunal that Is
to decide the Newfoundland fisheries
dispute between America and Great
Britain. During the eight days on
which Mr.. Turner has spoken, he has
developed the contention that the
United States has an equal voice with
Great Britain with legislation involv4
Ing the fisheries of the Newfoundland
coast and in the enforcement of the
relations arising therefrom.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
SHOT INTO POWDER HOUSE.
Montana Man Causes Terr!kls Trss-
edy While Practicins With Rifle.

Boulder, Mont.-Three persons we;e
killed Thursday evening shortly aftlr
6 o'clock by an explosion of dynamite
in the warehouse of the Graves Mer-
camille company, and four injured,
two fatally. The dead: George Hart
of Butte, Harris baby, David Kirby.
The injured: Mrs. George Hart and
Miss Gladys Mifflin Of Butte, sister
Of Mrs. Hart, both of whom will prob
ably die. go.
William Robinson and Albert Tay-
lor were buried under the debris of
the wrecked building and injured, but
both, 1t is believed, will recover. Hart
had been firing a .22-caliber rifle in
the direction of the Graves warehouse,
and II is believed that bullet set off a
quantity of the powder, which was be-
ing stored in the building unknown to
the neighborhood. ....,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
INSURGENTS IN ALASKA.
Select Candidate for Territorial Dele.
gate In Opposition to Nominee.

juneau, Alaska.-The insurgent Re-
publican convention which met here
on Friday and nominated James
Wickersham as candidate to succeed
himself as territorial delegate to con-
gress, passed resolution separate
from the platform, demanding the re-
moval of Governor Walter e. Clark
and asking the Republican national
committee to depose l.. II. Shackle-
ford from his position as committee
man from Alaska. Mr.. Shackleford
is the leader of the regulars" who
held convention at Douglas Wednes-
day and nominated Ed. S. Orr of Val
dez to run against Delegate Wicker
sham next fall. Serious charges
against Governor Clark and Commit
teeman Shackleford are made in the
resolution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Opened Veins In Her Wrist.

- Allentein, East Prussia-Frau Won
'schoenbeck Weber, who has been on
trial for month, charged with COM
plicity in the murder of her husband,
an army officer, attempted suicide on
Friday by opening the veins of the
wrist. The wounds were serious, but
the physicians hope to save her life.
Majof'Von Schoenbeck was killed on
Christmas eve, 1908. by Captain Won
Goeben, who subsequently confessed,
saying he had been infatuated with
the woman and by her influenced to
murder the husband.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Shot His Divorced Wife.

Portland, Ores. Il. Bolen pursued
his divorced wife, Edna Adams, into
the grill of the Hotel Portland, where
he shot and wounded her slightly in
the cheek. Bolan then fired two bull
lets into his own head, falling dead.
Smith was a lineman in the employ
of the telegraph department of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany. He and his wife were divorced
about month ago, and, according to
the woman, ne had repeatedly made
threats to kill her. The couple came
to Portland from Kansas City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
WILL NOT HINDER RAILROADS.
New Law Not to Be Used as a Club,
Says President.

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft had
long talk on Friday with C-i!rmant
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission regarding the administra.
tiCn Of the railroad rate law.
At the conclusion of the interview
it was made plain that the added
authority given to the commission by
the new statute is not to be used ar
bitrarily to hinder the railroads In the
conduct of their legitimate business.
The. power 10 suspend new rates,
probably the most direct weapon
placed in the hanI5 of the commits
sion; is to be used only in excep
tional cases. =
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Killed by Hay Rake.

La lara, Colo..-Mort Mortenson, a
pioneer Dane ranchman of this sec.
ton, was killed while in a field oper.
ating a hay rake. The tongue of the
hay rake broke, frightening the
horses, which ran away. Mortenson
was thrown under the machine and
one OF the long steel teeth pierced the
eye and was driven into the brain.
Mortenson was an elder In the Nor
mon church at Sanford, and is sur.
vived by seventeen children and forty
grandchildren.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-09
Powder House Blown Up.

Tacoma, Wash.-Three men were
killed on Thursday by an explosion at
the P,ipont powder plant at Dupont,
and the; main building of the plant
was seriously damaged, The dead:
Thomas Blake, aged 80, foreman,
Waukesha, Wis, George Strouse, St.
Paul, Edward Smith, New Orleans,
Shortly after the mills had started for
the day the explosion occurred, blow
ing the gelatin mixing house No. TO
pieces and starting a reverberation
that was felt in Tacoma, ten miles
distant .-----