davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

NOriCN IN, rfolssss "a mFs A n
iioFa ln costus ChSisil u Withdrawn
fsam the wsthst N A p.sn
s.it.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

fisistNu ON pisr ieee fnri iuns ~
Alta Vista. a. ennis day % a nish'.
Pavilion Zoe esnpefs - I'm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Contract rates Cor classified ads on
application AZ tln once No can
tracts for less than 3 months
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
Special Notice

MONEY! - LIAM SO go end 40
wtfts a. notEn rohrufua WITH inrss
trf unahls o. - .ut 4at,illais
ilant ins attUfumlsl allons l,atsirk ~
uu0rhAHed Correspondence
inNitSd ~ D. Mosss Nsalis and Is
change Co Cufpus chflnii fsksa
as g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

cheese. iali cream Daisies. per n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
baltimore IS like
A CONVENTION CITY
ALL CANDIDATES HAVE THEIR
HEADQUARTERS AND THE
CROWDS ARE BIG.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Only a
small proportion Of the delegates to
the democratic national convention
and about half the national commit
teemen were here tonight but Balti-
more has assumed the aspect of a
convention city. All the candidates
headquarters are well established and
the crowds in the hotel lobbies dis
cuss the democratic situation with an
Interest almost as If the republican
fight in Chicago was not in progress.
The physical ARRANGEMENTS for the
convention that meets next Tuesday
practically are complete and the sub
committee Of the national committee
has about finished tentative plans.
Aside from the selection Of the tenn
porary chairman. which now seems
certain to be contested in the national
committee, these arrangements, which
include the appointment Of minor Of
ficers and the committee on rules will
probably stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
mo- MOVE TO ORGANIZE NEW PARTY
WILL Be MADE FOR SIX weeks
NOBIEMAN WANTED
ON SEKIOiN CHARGE
Count Won Rosenberg, ~ He called
Himself, Found New orleans
soft Picking

STEW ORLEANS. June o. Count
Constantine Won BuscuhrrE aa hr
called himself. who week ago cu.
gagged The bridal suite ut the prSuio
hotel, and three days later disappear
ed, is wanted hy the police oh th'
charge of obtaining money under false
prrtcuscs. Leonard Nrowrr % Jrw.
clrr. is the complainant llc charges
that ne wus sWlndlrd out of lrwrlry
10 the amount Of sos,
Won Roscnbcrg came here from lln-
N1na, cuba, the first part of last Werk
ne secured marriage liccus' and
then engaged the bridal suite at the
DcSoto, ayowcdly to await the COM
ing of sonorltu who was to ho his
bride So far ms known the bride
mover came. The alleged count de-
oampcd last Saturday night The po-
lice believe that ho has gone to Now
York and have wired There TO have
him arrested
Won Rosenberg ls the second titled
foreigner with whom the police ARE
engaged The other, Baron Won Wei
man, Is in Jail awaiting trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
.A YOUNG editor IS
ROOSEVELT BOOSTER
t1-NIAR-OLD BOY WANTS TO
TAKE THE STUMP FOR
THE COLONEL.

CHICAGO, June Willie Griffin,
II years old, who asserts that as cdi-
tor Of the Young American Golfer, he
is the youngest magazine editor In the
world today informed the national
Roosevelt committee that he was ready
To- take the stump for the colonel,
The committee permitted him TO mako
an impromptu address to "A crowd that
packed the headquarters. Griffin did
not lose his nerve.
My friends he said, 1--WE must
elect Theodore Roosevelt president II
wo do not elect him you will see the
worst revolution that this country hns
ever known
No definite answer WAS given tho
boy by the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
ON July 1, UNCLE SAM
WILL BE BROKE.
Appropriation Bllls Are Held Up ana
Present Funds VIII Not he
Available After That
WASHINGTON. June 21.-On Ju

WASHINGTON, June 21.-On July
Uncle Sam VIII be broke the
legislative and judicial machinery OF
the government win not be able to
operate without going into debt rms
chaotic condition has resulted from
an agreement of the house TO-DAY 10
adjourn next Monday until Thursday.
unc q and then until Monday July
tc oblige democratic members VINO
ave political business In Baltimore
No business can be transacted our
ing the week. A similar agreement
obtains in the senate. No approprla-
tions must be available for operating
the government after July J, when
the new fiscal year begins. The pres,
ident vetoed the army bill and tieu
up the war office. The naval appro-
rrlation bin is with the senate. Neith-
err the legislative, judicial and ex'cu,
tive supply bill nor the sundry clVil
bill can become a law until after con-
gress resumes business. A resolution
temporarily continuing existing ap-
proprations Will be passed early
next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
ELEPHANT Changed
HIS entire ASPECT
AND THE CHANGE BROUGHT EN.
COURAGEMENT TO THE
OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A little
elephant of blue clay, the work Of a
young admirer of President Taft, to-
day caused some amusement and
brought announcement to those in
the White House.
The elephant came to the White
House last week with his trunk hang
ing between his knees. He reposed
peacefully on the desk of an as
sistant secretary and was called by
all who saw him &c. o. p"
Today one of the associate secre-
taries was astounded when he looked
at his charge. Instead Of the image
Of a peaceful beast, he saw an angry
looking animal trunk over his head
and curled back, with nostrils dis
tended as If about to trumpet. Grave
deliberation Of attaches and the few
callers, however, brought the conclu-
sion that the hardening Of the clay
was a good omen and that the presi .
dent might find much comfort in the
demonstration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
Continued on page i.)
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF IT,

The Tulsa city council has gone
the limit. In the interest of econ
omy, It is alleged, the council has
let the city printing TO a daily
newspaper not in existence at the
time of the award Fine way this
to build up a city! No place
I'm the world of the size has bet
ter or more progressive newspa-
pers than the Tulsa World and the
Tulsa Democrat. In the effort
to give the city up-to-date and
representative service these papers
have for years expended every
dollar of their income. This they
have done I'm the patriotic effort
to upbuild the city TO the enrsch-
ment Of every real estate owner
and business man, and now the
council begrudges them the op-
portunity to possibly earn a few
dollars through the medium OF
the public printing by practically
starting new daily newspaper.
There Is no room in Tulsa for
another newspaper, and the coun-
cils scheme means an additional
burden upon the business men and
n pulling down Of the existing
publications to the decided disad
vantage OF the cominunity.-Mus-
kogee Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
CONVENTION
COMES TO AN END
Adjourned After Selecting san FRAN
cisco as Meeting Place
In 1912.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark June ~ -
The tenth biennial convention OF the
International Brotherhood OF Boiler
makers Of America, which has peeh
I'm session here nearly two weeks
ended today San Francisco was chos-
en- as the 1914 convention city. inc
election Of officers was completeu
with the selection of the following
vice PRESIDENTS Great Lakes district
Louis Weyand, Cleveland, o.; Eastern
Seaboard district, John Dowd, Jersey
city: Dominion Of Canada, MeT-
rigan. Montreal; Western district j
p. Ryan, Chicago; Eastern district
Helpers division, j. p. Schmltt' forts-
mouth, Ohio. The other wee presl-
dents were selected at yesterday ses-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
1--WE JUsI HAD \ WOMtN'N
TALK" SHE SAID
woman Who Stampcdcd the ConNch
ton Was Guest Of Mrs.
LOngworth.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Mrs w. a.
Davis. who on WEDNESDAY threw the
convention into state OF CONFUSION,
by displaying photograph of Colonel
Roosevelt. today was a guest ot Mrs'
Nicholas Longworth at the blackstone
hotel After the demonstration whlch
was closed by the police requesting
Mrs Davis to leave the Coliseum tenn
porarlly, Mrs. Davis told Mrs. Long
worth she would like to call on her'
I'VE Just had a woman's talk, SAID
Mrs Davis after leaving the Long
worth apartments. no, We uldh l
dwell long on politics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
DELAYED ms ACTION
\ H1TIE TOO LONG
Lost SI,OO Damages In Libel suit
Bccuu-c lie Waited More
Than one Year.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, June 2l--l}c-
cuusc he did not commence action
within one year of the time he learned
of two alleged lihcloua letters William
Chambers Hitc, MS administrator Of
the estate of Louis llitc, of Louisville,
Ky, last his suit against Francis ll'
Kecnc, consul to Geneva. Switzerland,
Two letters were written by kcene
to friend I'm Geneva. In 1906 ana
1907. containing statements snld to
have been dcrogatory TO llite.
The case went to the supreme court
which held that Judge Fowler of the
circuit court should have left deter
mlnation Of the fact TO the jury The
supreme court finding was later modi-
fled. leaving It to the discretion Of the
circuit judge to grant a new trial
This Judge Fowler today refused to
do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
ELECTRA IS NEARLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
MUCH OF THE BUSINESS SECTION
WIPED OUT AT A LOSS OF
100000.

ELECTRA, Tex, June 22.-Almost
hale of the business section of this
city was destroyed by fire last night
" hich ragged from 10 o'clock until 1
o'clock this morning entailing a loss
estimated at 100000.
Practically the entire citizenship OF
the town, consisting Of about 500 peo-
Ile turned out to fight the flames.
Twelve business houses We're totally
destroyed, together with their stocks.
Several of the establishments car
ried insurance. but the amount could
not be learned this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
A DARK Horse PLAN
IS BROUGHT TO LIGHT
"IIUGHES, IIhDLEN, HARMONY
AND HAPPINESS READ THE
MANY CIRCULARS.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Several thous-
ands of circulars urging Hughes,
Hadley, Harmony and Happiness "
were discovered stored in down town
hotel and several more were seen In
an apartment reserved In the name of
James A. Stewart, president of the
Republican League of New York At
the rooms 1t was said Mr.. Stewart had
left Chicago.
The discovery led many politicians
to express the opinion that an elev-
enth hour attempt would be made to
put the dark horse combination into
the running. Close political friends
Of both men denied they knew Of such
a plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
Mmncpcg Get, Real Estntc Meeting,

LOUISVILLE HN, June 2l,- wins
ulpog was chosen as next years con-
yonuon ,lty Y the International As
sociation of Real Estate Boards oi
America which finished iis convention
here hy tho election of the following
officers
President r.. A. Rudd. chicago, vice
presidents. A. l.. Simpson, Kansas
.CiI q. i. lphum, Duluth Mimi H.
a. pass pllsNurg. PA Il. u. Waugh
Winnipeg Man, u. II. Lcmnstcr
Memphis. Tclmlr Stockton Jackson
Nlc. Fla; ". y. Atwnter Buffalo, NJ
w. w. r.. Saunders. Fresno, Cali Sec
rotary Philip Moossngor, Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
ADAM BYRD IS Dead
PROMINENT MISSISSIPPIAN sue.
CUMBED TO FATAL ILLNESS
LAST NIGHT.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June al
EX-Congressman Adam Byrd Of Phila-
delphia, Miss, died here at $3.50 to-
night Of congestion Of the brain. IIe
had been i'll about a week. Congress-
man Byrd came here about a month
ago. accompanied by his son and
daughter, but was not seriously Ill un-
til few days ago. The remains will
be taken TO his home at Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Mr. Byrd was 62 years old. He
served in the 5Sth, seth. Goth and 61st
congresses. He was native Of Ala
bama and is survived by wife and
FIVE children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
IAPATA AGAIN AMTSES
THE MEXICAN OFFICIALS
Notifies Nladrro That He Win Bc
Given inlil september 1
Ia AnCatc,

MEXICO CITY, June 2i- Eman-
uclo Zapata, the terrible Attila of the
south who Was recently given per-
mission by OroZco 10 attack the ma
tional capital, today sent warning
10 the diplomatic representatives of
foreign nations In the capital that he
would not recognize any obligation for
reign loans contracted hy the federal
government lie is said also 10 have
resolved 90 Issue an ultlmatum 90
President Madcro, giving him until
September ! 10 retire from the presi-
d,ncy.
Neither threat appeared 20 create
any stir in the capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
. FOR RAILROAD Wreck
RAILROAD CUARSED WITH THE
NEGLIGENT USE OF
MACHINERY.

OPTONVlLLE. Mimi, June 21.-
Indictments Lave been returned here
In connection with the Odessa wreck
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Pau. railroad last winter, when ten
persons were killed. The railroad has
been indicted OF a charge Of negligent
nse of machinery under its control.
l.. CT lie, conductor Of the wrecked
train is indicted under the charge of
second degree manslaughter. Roy
Law, the flagman Of the train Is in
dicted as contributing to the accident
through neglect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
waters Strike Frustrated.

CHICAGO, June 2t.-An alleged al
tempt to induce the walters OF the
convention delegate headquarters to
strike in sympathy with the New York
walters was frustrated today by House
officer Frank II. Epetto, who inter
cepted the business agent Of the New
York strikers as he was trying to en-
ter the hotel kitchen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
sundry Ci,l nin Passed.

MASHlNGTON, June 21.-'rhe sun
dry ciyil appropriation BILL the largest
.of the annual supply measures, pass
ed the house today carrying S109,6f2-
ill. This Is S33,OOO,0OO under the es-
Inmates, and the bin last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 2t.--Admiral
Usher reported to the Navy depart
ment from Guantanamo today that il
is quiet at all points in Eastern Cuba
and that the general situation is i'm
proving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
Takes the Responsibility.

Some of Colonel Roosevelt's more
radical supporters still cling to ths'
belief that It would be wise to carry
out their original plan. which Ia cf-
f,rt. was stoutly to maintain that the
republican convention Is irregular ANA
Illegal and after its Adjournment 20
proceed with an organization IN tha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
PRESIDENTS FORCES AGAIN SHOW
THEIR CONTROL OF GSS:<.@,E:NTI0N
walked domlnantly to the 'r +

walked dominantIy to the 't + the
stage,
Gentlemen of the convention, 70.
shouted, IN would be well when l..
chairman begins sentence 10 wait
until he concludes H."
This statement was greeted with
applause,
Senator Root then concluded by say
ing II was customary for the minority
10 present its views 90 the convention
Informally ana this custom would be
followed lie directed that the views
of the minority as presented by Mr.,
Mccormick bee read for the informa-
ton of tho convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

TULSA June 2l.-The temp ra-
turc. MaXlmum, SA, minimum,
O.. south winds aud clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Continued on Page ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
FORMER RESIDENT
IS ON HONEYMOON
B. v. SNYDER ARRIVES ON LUR-
LINE WITH HIS BRIDE-FoR-
MERLY WITH THE ARMY.
lFrom wednesday 8 Adyertiser.

One Of the bridal couples arriving
on the Lurline yesterday to spend a
honeymoon in Honolulu came because
the groom was here formerly and had
nothing but pleasant memories of the
city. b. V. Snyder brings his bride
back to the tropics for short stay be-
fore returning to California to settle
down.
Mr.. Snyder was here several years
ago as battalion sergeant-major of the
Tenth Infantry stationed at Camp Nc
Kinley, and was bunkie of Walter V.
Kolb, now of the inspectors force at
the local customhouse. The wedding
took place May Z, Mt the home of Mr..
Snyder's father on Clay street, San
Francisco The house was decorated
throughout in pink and white. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Palmer under an arch of pink and
white honeysucble and palms. Carna-
tions and roses were used in profusion
throughout the rooms.
The bride was attended by her Sis
| ter, Miss Cecil Rauhut, as bridesmaid,
and Otto Rauhut acted as best man.
The bridal gown was of soft white
satin fashioned in modish lines, with
n long court train, with a lace veil and
shower bouquet Of orange blossoms.
The bridesmaid wore dainty frock
of pale pink satin and white chiffon
An elaborate reception and wedding
supper followed the ceremony, one of
the features of which was the singing
of the wedding march by twenty of the
music pupils of the bride, with an
eight-handed accompaniment on two
pianos Mr.. Snyder and his bride will
make their home in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.
"The travel outlook to Hawaii is
better than ever" said Secretary Wood
of the promotion committee yesterday.
"The bookings at San Francisco for
June are extremely large and look
for the biggest business by one hun
dred per cent.
"Captain Matson showed me the
plans for the Matson company's new
steamship. This will be beautiful
ship. Captain MatsOn has eliminated
the wells which break the decks of the
Wilhelmina and Lurline, and the new
steamers decks will be flush for pro-
menading. There will be accommoda-
tions for 250 passengers, and the din
| ing room tables viii be arranged in the
Atlantic liner style. They will be of
sizes so that two, three, four or six
persons can be seated at them. They
will not be compelled to sit at board
inghouse tables as is the case in most
steamers. This new steamer will meet a
popular demand.
''Mr. Schwerin of the Pacific Mail
! company IUlu me lnhL MS COlupduJ hhS
set aside $l3 100000 for the building
of the four palatial steamers planned
to be used in service between New
York and the Orient, via Panama Canal,
San Francisco and Honolulu. These will
cost $l2 100000. He told me that there
is opposition to these boats operating
through the canal because part of
the stock is owned by the railroads. 1t
will be pity if this opposition is sue
cessful for Honolulu will be deprived
of the visits of liners which will com
pare favorably with steamers in the At
iantic service. About 81 100000 is to
be used in bringing the Manchuria and
Mongolia up-to-date. They will be the
latest word in everything that Will add
to the comfort of passengers on the
transpacifc run.
"As to promotion work L renewed
my acquaintance with railroad and
steamship people on the Coast, and they
all assured me they would give Ha'
wall better representation than it has
ever had. In the Palace Hotel racks
of the Southern Pacific Company, Ha
waii VIII be prominent. The Western
Pacific Company gave me display win
dow for Hitcheock's painting of the
Volcano, and this is now one Of the at
fractions along that thOroughfare. WheI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

far as they were concerned, locally,
however, they felt it would not be wise
to endorse such resolution. The
Oceanic company was somewhat in tn"
same position.
"The situation is this, explained Mr..
McInerny. "The canal is to be open.
ed and the question arises MS to what
rates should be charged. A rider has
been added to the resolution on rates
whereby no steamers owned directly or
indirectly by railroads should be allow
ed to pass through the canal, and it is
that particular feature of the matter
that has been brought before us. We
have had the views of the chamber of
commerce of the State of New York
concerning this legislation. On the
Pacific Coast the feeling seemed to be
summed up that anything against the
Southern Pacific Railway would pc car.
ried out The application of conditions
in California, however, is not the same
for Honolulu. 1t seems to us that no
situation of this kind on the Coast
covers our conditions here.
Under Commerce Law
cit was suggested that the possible
grounds for the suggestions of this
legislation was the effort of the Pacific
Mail and its ally, the Southern Pacific
Company, to so reduce rates that
their competitors would be barred and
then they would have the field to them
selves. In answer to that we founC
that the Pacific Mail company is under
the Interstate Commerce Law. The Pa
cifc Mail company was preparing tt
make an outlay of not less than $4,000,
900 in new steamers to operate through
the canal The statement that the Pa
cifc Mail would bar out competitors
seems to us to be far-fetched and coult
not be fitted into an argument and i
without merit.
"We came to the conclusion that thi
body could say that this resolution
would hurt this Territory. We inter
viewed H. P. Wood who had had tall
with Mr.. Schwerin of the Pacific Mai
company, and have reached the con
clusion that we would be standing il
our own light to encourage the legisla
tion proposed against American steam
ships. Consequently, the COMMITTEE
feels that in presenting resolution op
posed to this legislation, it is doing tn
right thing"
The resolution was passed unani
mously, and ordered sent to Washing
ton, the gist being cabled last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

Disapproval of the proposed legisla-
ton to prohibit the use of the Panama
Canal by any steamship company in
which any railroad has an interest, on
the ground that it would prevent the
operation of the largest American YES
sells and prevent the further building
of steamers in the American yards for
service through the canal, was unani-
mously voiced yesterday at a special
meeting of the merchants association.
The passage of resolution introduced
by w. H. McInerny for the committee
on trade and finance, was followed by
the cabling of the gist of the same to
George Mex Mcclellan, the associa.
ton s representative in Washington.
Report Terse.
The meeting was presided over by
President Gignoux and the report of the
committee presented by Mr.. McInerny
in the absence of Chairman Swift. Mr.
McTnerny's verbal report was terse
yet a complete argument in favor OF
the contention that approval of the
present congressional legislation to dis
Oriminate against railroad-owned steam
ships in the use of the Panama Canal
would be subversive to the best inter
ests of the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. McInerny stated that the com
mittee proceeded to ascertain every
thing possible in connection with thu
matter here, but was handicapped by
the fact that definite data on the sub
ject was not obtainable. From the in
formation acquired the committee fel
that their report would Justify the as
ISOLATION in expressing itself agains
the proposed discriminating legisla
ton. Everyone connected with steam
ship operations was interviewed. TIL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS representative wa
able to give the committee more infor
nation than others and placed befor
them copies of cables passing between
the Honolulu and New York offices. TIL
reply of General Manager Dearborn
from New York stated emphaticall
that the American Hawaiian compan
would be absolutely neutral and di
not care to- express any opinion.
Matson Stand.
The Matson people explained tina
they had no information from the Sa
Francisco office as to what action the
might take at this end of the line. A