davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20
Paikkakunnalta.
1oiiena pddTaispdimand, er

: 3oiiena pddfidiSpditudnd, err
Il maanantaina, on Sumalanpalipe'
Ius 0an 8ustirtisId, @is. 2us,
Sain talosfa flo 2 ip.
Tdmd ilmoitus epdbuomiosIa idi
ppis firfoqisteni pbtepbestd miimei
ieltdIimulta, mutta tptmotaan tdmdn
tdsidfin paifasia Iebted tuIetpau
buomatuffi.
2unn.
W. SO. Wilen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20
WlooIist. II p.

WuoIist. IL p.
2onIalaifemme Gmil Rintolon iol'
Ia Ionffaantui p~obanlaiiesti tt. 10
p. ouesIaan tpDsTd 6imlod foipon'
non nosto aufosfa. Mrpelemot fnt'
tenfin bppin boibettuna tpield iolan
tulepan.
aobwitefterit & Seurofnnnon bp'
pdffi toimii mrs Stola i%eurofunnnn
naisten oppeIuIeuron fofonfiesio,
Ieurafuntaa foSfemista afioiSta tiil'
laan fesfusteIemoan, mennddnpd
ioufoua.
8. W.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20
&mmlmtmS.

Sronpoobin Suom. 3ion Gnanf.
2utb. 2anio uiei enrofunnan lobto,
funta ia rafennuStomiteo fofooniuu
firfon Iofostiin iurnuntaina tf. %
p:nd flo 3 ~.
Sronmoot, Ditch. maoIiSf. II p.
1918.
Wm Mdfi, Zero 0orte,
clinics. tiriuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

Jumalanpalveluksia maaliskuulla
ia huhtikuulla.
% p. Elyssa klo 10 aam. ia las
tenjuhla klo 8 ill. Wintonissa klo 3
paivalla.
Peylassa "a p. klo 3 paivalla.
J. Hirvi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

MnoIiSfuund

@aaranette, syaieb.
WnoIisfuuIIa.
9erpebbps faitiae weIiiue ia Fia'
rine Seeiufiesia!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20


faen Flo 8 italia. Wiime periantai'
ma oil fofous mrs Seiftiien lmono,
iobon pprpilmdsta buolimatta olt
fofoontunut palion nuoria. 2dItipD'
aineita ottimat nuoret naifemme mics
Ieuddn, ioita %iaettiin paIion. Eiloi'
Iuubesia iueritettiin mpDs mabdn
benfistd obielmaa.
- Sc mmoteen Ell pddItdinen ole
ouut min parboin muobeSta fuin Ie
on tGnd muonna, 1913, eifd tule
taas oIemaan min marbain ennen'
fuirv s7 muoben fuluttua.
Gdnd puonno on pddIidinen % p.
maaliSfuuta. Sitte muonna 1918 ei
ie ole pDut aifa'empaan fuin tdnd
muonna. @uonna 1918 oil lie maa-
listuun % p. Sta Re tule min oita'
Ieenidueen ennenfuin mmonna 1000.
81 nuotta fitte ia SO muotta iitte
pGdIidinen Iattui iomoue pdipdle
tuin Re tuIee no. 1913. Seuraapa
muoIi iouoin pddfidinen tulee mar
bain on nuoIi 1910, Iiuoin fe tuIee
maolisf. "a p. Wuonna 1915 oil
pddIidinen maalietuun 26 ia min o.
Ii mpDstin ,puo5ina 1926, 1887,
1885 la 1904. &c tu!ee olemoon
idueen maalisf. &c p. muoIina 1857,
1878 ia 1889.
Mpobin %pd6fidinen 19:ta ia 20:ad
muoTioboina oil 1859, iouoin ie
oil "a p. bubtit. 1S4S ia 1905 ie oil
bubtif. % p. Wiime muonna oil
pddIidinen bubtif. z p.
pddfdiIestd riippmmat uieat muni
iublat fristiuiIesfd firfosia Niin on
npt tdnd nnonna b%elotuorstai tou'
fof. / y. ia beuuntai %toufofunn
IL p.
DddFdinen Ell fosfaan moi tuno
poremmin fuin % p. maalisf. ia
ainoa ferta fuin fe fen tell eli mo-
tebbG puobesta 1901 nuoteer
1000, oil No.. 1918. Edmdn tee
mabbouiiefIi Ie fun tdpit fuu oil
moolisfuun 81 p. iemraama pdipd
oil 5unnuntai. Eduainen topauS lat
tuu main ferran fabbeSia i%puoffo
basIa, ia fiuoin ainoastdan bella
tprstai NOT ola bubtituusia, mint
tain bubtif. 80 y.
@aalarim tp6td mastaan ottao
fanialaiiemme Subo 2abti, ioua or
15 muoben fofemuS Guropan bic
noimmisIa fompunseiSia. EpD or
taatuSti emf Iuofan tpDtd.
SIoite: W}r. Subo Xabti.
119 SO. Dat It. Sronpooo, Wtict
: M'iis Sempi emliin, iofo i
Iei5emdIen miiffoa on mirunu
NocbeSterin foiroolasfa fanloipb
wan fpuofIi, on wiime niifoaa lei
fottu toiIen ferran. Tdudtin feriat
on Jeiftaus onntStunut bpmin, NUT
tn Iuonnouilesti beitontapasH Il
~ennestddn beifontineeieen runmii
Teen. Eoimoa fuitenfin on bdnei
poranemiiestoan ia IuuItonoSii NOT
nee bdn emf miifoua motfuStn'
~omaistenio Iao, icifa bantd ifdpD'
ben fesfuuieenIa obottomat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

Jumalanpalvelus
Calumetin observation-disclosures
kirkossa t. k. % p. klo 10 APP.
Covingtonissa t. k. 30 p. kello
10 ap.
j. e. Lilieroos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
four TREATIES
AR|'!A|||PlPR0VED y
Renewal Of ART titration and
Extradition Pacts Favor
ably Reported.

Washington, D. c.. June s.-within
a few days. It ID expected, the state
department will renew the arbitration
treaties with Great Britain. Italy and
Spain and the extradition treaty with
Paraguay, az a result Of the foreign
relations committee Of the senate.
Renewals Of these treaties, all three
OF which have expired within the past
few days. were favorably reported late
yesterday by the committee. and the
consider them. The treaties with Italy
and Spain were promptly ratified, but
when that with Great Britain was
reached Senator Chamberlain obpect-
ed. After some discussion It was
agreed that if one was to be held up
even for a short time the other treat
les should not be ratified and by unan-
imous consent the former action was
lreconsidered and all went over.
Great Britain's protest against the
provision in the Panama canal act
granting free tolls to American ves-
sells was submitted several months ago.
long before the expiration Of the ar
bitration treaty. Consequently the
British contention 10 that whether the
convention h renewed ecan have no
thtS s4Uooe54nSeE EsS; II the question was
one for arbitration the. United States
IL a. much bound to submit Il to ar
bitrationi as It would, have been II the
treaty had not lapsed.
It was not believed last night that
any Of the three treaties would be
held up long. although there may be
some debate in executive session when
again they are taken up.
With the endorsement Of the for
eign relations committee behind them
and the fact that they existed for five
years their ratification was geenrally
regarded only a matter of form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

Wilson Makes no Official
Announcement Of Annbas- :
sadorial List, However. {

We 1S.}u~<a~ r...>
wilson apneared ,,rsYr.c;.diy nm MesIoen. at en-
nrasid anstsl ronn ~ teHspesseuH ~" ~ ae sne
v.sterS %, 1.,,tst - 81 .Ie SIPltoI M M!ate
lomatic seiactions ha Rs msae no. - .snpX I'LL
ha fnni, nS,ac. 'ioe '"aue 0'hce
II was ths a.,.
tha hail. % ns rarsrs prs,uenI IL. mltn ~. visi. to
he found The donr ss :, t ~. sn.s .,,. uMe rh1e
room" IockaH tha ..us.e ~ IN ~ruie To
,journed and the. .serreant.at.srr r wo. o
taken by surprise. = - '''' " !. - :
Calted the Senators.
Il guess Tll{have to get q duplicate
Key Tor this door. : said the president
.am4l nGlyassAS3 the sergeant.at.armk
inaasMy 8 9sfla atcAsdsa meaMepger Tor TIM
-. :, .tify -eeH1 tors ware I'd
tne. sQl!lsHalh essssss 39ke34tafy TliiMu1ty
IS ssnls lsoaa a. GAast x9f bont twenty OF
senate once btifid dfnS. !. =,
sWhile the president has not de-
nnitely nxed on some Of the countries
% which ne viii make diplomatic
he has chosen the men
VINO VIII get the posts and about these
consulted republican as well as demt
ocrauc senator's & from home. states.
Many Mentioned: 81.
The individuals about whom the
president talked and some Of the
countries follow:
!. -Ihomas Nelson Page Of Virginia. to
- 1ns4aca nmrassador or 70 italy.
to be ambassador to Spain, when the
piil making Madrid an embassy In.
stead OF q legation, is passed, probably
Within few weeks. .t n
colonel Thomas II. Birch Of New
Jersey to be minister to Persia. Is.
p.sI GnaI!es w. McAlpin.. secretary OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ATTACKS Il MOTIVES
OF COMMISSION
Julius Rosenwald Says 1lli-
nois Vice Inquiry Board
I. Loses His Confidence.

Chicaso,. June s.-Fifty witnesses
Including bankers and large employ
ers. were ready to testify. when the
Illinois vice and minimum. wage COM
mission began two days session to-
day Tho commission desires to throw
light on the relation Of low wages OF
the heads Of families to immortality
among women.
b At5previous sessions. testimony indi-
cated that inadequate wage received
by fathers has more to do with vice
than the small wages paid to their
daughters.
The motives Of the Illinois senatorial
vice commission were questioned op.
only on the witness stand by julius
Roaenwald, president Of q mail order
house employing over 1000 persons.
He sai6: "At the first session Of
this commission, came prepared to
help In every way ! could. Twas on
the stand two hours. answered every
question, and did my best, thinking
that good might como Of the investi.
cation. Since then I have changed
my opinion. The commission no long
,1r has my confidence" ..t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
THIEF coNFEssEs

Stamford. Conn. June e.-Hanfora
Donnelly. a motor truck driver, who
was arrested today for a minor theft
confessed, the police say. to the theft
Of $4,000 worth of diamonds from
Mrs. Philip James Of Lake Forest
ILL.,. at the time of the fatal railroad
wreck at Westport, Conn.,, last Octo-
ber. Donnelly was called one of the
heroes Of the wreck. as he assisted
many of the injured women from the
cars. He helped Mrs. James to safety
and carried her baggage. She did not
discover the loss Of her jewels, which
We're family heirlooms, until later
Detectives have been on the case fol
months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ANOTHER charge
AGAINST FORCE
Detective Bureau Of New
York Police Department
Said to be Inefficient.

New Fork, June s.-An arratsn-
ment Of the detective bureau Of the
New York police department and the
charge that partnership existed be.
tween some detectives and criminals
II contained in the third section OF the
Curran committee report on the, police
conditions. submitted to the board OF
aldermen. A brisk fight over the
adoption, Of the repbrt il expected.
The report says: In conclusion the
bureau hopelessly is inemcient and
should be reorganized along drastic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
PRISONERS HELP
Send Money TO AGED Mother or Chez,
Artist Who u sDoins Time.


Milwaukee, june Com passion o,
his fellow prisoners whom he address.
ed during session fof mock" court
trial at the county jail today, netted
Richard p. Dickson tlO, which will be
sent to his mother. ~
Dickson was about to leave for
Waupan to serve an eighteen months
sentence for forgery.
AFTER get out of Waupan am go
Ing to be content With my lot and do
the right thing ~ said. whatever
you do. leave bad checks alone. rot
about 5000 by i. hit ! am paying a
Boys there issSne hard thing to
meet and that - thS thought: What
will become OF my mother? Since
!, have been in Jail, l. kept the fact
from her by having asfriend In Chi
cago write to her Il don't know what
to do when set II Waupan.
port. Take a lesson from this, boys,
and think Of your mothers and sisters.
They need the money You can give
Them"
Lets give finasgtlte money of the
Kangaroo court to5send to his moth.
err" yelled Calyr R1snan. judge Of the
court, who recently robbed a local
store of Jewels. Tho suggestion met
with popular eccofd and Dickson re-
ceived nearly $40 which he tearfully
agreed to send tox his mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ANOTHER MYSTERY
For Second Time Body Of Baby 4
Shipped from Milwaukee to
Stprlinr I'll

Milwaukee. June 6.-For the sec
ond time this year the body of a baby
boy has been shipped from the local
ofice Of an express company to the Of
nee at Sterling, ILL.,. and though the
local police have been working on the
cases. no information has yet been
secured which would lead to the iden-
tiflcation of the consignors.
ling, was the last to receive a body
and he can offer Conformation as
to whom. the child belongs to OF ,came
from.
The body was shipped on May 81,
wrapped in a local newspaper Of May
and labelled "merchandise." The
express clerk is unable to recall any
facts concerning the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
NEARLY BRIGHTEN
THE PEACE Dove
Militant Suffragettes Come
Near Interrupting Confer
ence Of Peace Delegates.

London, June S.-Militant sufrra-
gettes almost succeeded in interrupt.
ing the deliberations Of the peace con-
ference between the delegates of the
Balkan allies and Turkey by. organ
izing demonstration outside ST.
James palace during the session.
A large crowd of hostile persons
pulled the speakers from the wagon
they were using as a platform and
finally the police arrested three speak,
erS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
AGREE ON PLAN
,erley Budget scheme is Sanctioned
- nv S,.Ar;iaI Co.,,,nittaa

Sherley Budget Scheme is Sanctioned
by Special Committee.
r Washington, June 6.-The Sherley
plan for budget committee of the
house to regulate appropriations, fix
ing a total for each session and al
loting this among the various appro-
priation committees. was agreed to
with, some modification at a meeting
today of the special committee on
budget named at q recent democratic
caucus.
Representatives Underwood, Fitz-
gerald. Sherley. Palmer. Garret anil
others of the committee offered sug-
gestions. Tomorrow the committee
will take final action on draft Of the
plan with the ideas suggested today
Incorporated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
DYNAMITE CASES
GO TO THE JURY
Separate Verdict on Each
Count Required-1nstruct-
ed to Acquit on Sixth.

Boston. June 6.-The cases Of the
alleged dynamite planting" conspira-
tors. William NJ. Wood, Frederick E.
Atteaux and Dennis j. Collins were
given to the jury today. Judge ICros-
by instructed the Jurors to return Il
verdict on each of the six counts Of
the indictments. but to find the de-
PENDANTS not guilty on the sixth count,
which charged conspiracy to injure
certain buildings and other property
No evidence to support this charge
has been presented, the court said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
FOR MARSHALLS

Nashville, Tenn. June e.-vice
President and Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall are guests Of Nashville today.
having come here for the celebration
Of founders day by the Y. NJ. G. A. At
noon public reception in their hon
or was given and later they visited
the Hermitage. Andrew Jackson's old
home. Areception for Mrs. Marshall
was the afternoon feature, Mr.. Mar
shall will be the principal speaker
at a banquet this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
CALIFORNIA MEASURE VIOLATES
AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION
M1LLERs TO ADJOURN
Convention Will Come to End To.
night-Discuss Many Problems.

Kansas City. June S.-"Heat as a
Means Of Controlling Mill Insects" "
was the subject of a paper read at
the final days session of the conven-
ton of the Cooperative Millers asso-
citation today by Prof. George II. Dean
Kansas state agricultural college.
How Wheat Crows" Crop Improve
ment," and similar topics pertaining
to the -four milling industry were 9TH
er matters discussed. The convention
will adjourn tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
FIGHT PESTS
Young Orchards Done Up in Pape,
Bags to ForestaN Grasshoppers.

Sacramento, Cal, June s.-Many
young orchards of Butte county have
been neatly done up in paper bags to
fcrestall the grasshopper pest, accord
ing to reports received here today by
the state horticultural commissioners.
The plague is spreading, Yola, Mad
den and Kern counties having been
added to the list Of the afflicted. The
estimates as to the loss have not been
compiled as yet.
Specimen twigs from orchards swep,
by the grasshoppers received by the
commissioner show that even the bark
has been stripped off in many places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
WANTS TOsKNOW.

W1ahington. June Senator Hris-
tow, today introduced q bill to require
tho secretary Of the treasury to Ia.
health service has discovered ia the
so-callsd tuberculosis cures L has In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
! MAY OPERATE

Condition Of Militant Sufrraeetae /,
N Much Worse Today.
Epecm, Eng, June 6:;The condi
ton Of Miss Emily wiIding Davison
the militant suffraSette 20 severely An;
3ured while intsrfering With thi
became much worse stoday. she passet
q restless night. and the doctors CON,
slider the symptoms graye. An opera.
ton probably Will. be neceslary. sss:s 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

Still. the casualty list isn't often !.
large as the remand for damapes
might indicate. g
How soon brides thoughts ana
conversation turn from Him "a fhs
price Of bacon! y 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Treaty Violated. They sax

Toxic. June 6.-The rejoinder a.
"a pan to the United States note on
ownership legislation reiterates that
the land bill passed by the California
legislature violates the spirit Of tha
Japanese-American treaty by discrina.
mating against friendly power. i,
points out that even If the uue.tio.
is economic, it enters the domain 81
.nternational relations and therefore
becomes political question.
The note says that the Californ,s
land legislation violates article L a.
the Japan-American treaty OF 1alI-
which authorizes subjects or citixens
OF the contracting parties to own or
lease houses. which, are inseperabis.
parts Of real estate. - -s4'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
THIS IS JAPAN'S
CONTENTION NOW
Opens Field For 'New and
Interesting Negotiations"
Says Wilson. :.

Washington, June 6.-The outline
OF Japan's latest note. as contained
IN TOXIC dispatches. was read to the
sent back to the state department to
Counsellor John Bassett Moore.
Diplomatists agreed generally that
dent Yesterday as opening the fieIa
for new and interesting negotia-
tons" was Japan's contention that
the anti alien land law violated the
fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition. Japan refers to the clause
winch declares that no state. shah
deprive any person of life. liberty OF
properly without due process of law.
nor deny to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal protection of
The contention that houses are in.
seperaole parts OF real estate also is
Interesting, as the contention Of yio-
lating the fourteenth amendment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

William u Igoe. q 81. Louis law
yer and a graduate Of Washington
university, which recently Furnished
g cabinet ofncer In the person Of ita
former president, David F. Houston.
q q new man in congress. Mr.. Igoe
q q democrat and is the man who
beat Theron Catlin, the former con-
gresham who lost his seat because
SECURING HIS election. Catiin, after
being unseated. ran for tho once
again at the last election, hut was
defeated by good majority. ~
The new congressman Is az irish
descent. is thirty-four years Old and
resigned. as a member Of the Missouri
house Of delegates to accept his new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Insliu1lrance Lobby q CharEc.

Senator Williams, whose sub-com
mittee has had charge Of the income
tax feature Of the tariff bill, express
ed the belief there had been an or.
ganiSed effort BY the Insurance COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

CondnNsd oA paSe 0.l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

Il 2 .. m, 81: maxtnanna, 0y,gs
minimum. 81; southeast wlnd %
miles: precipitation. %: baEGaos
tor, 2e.O0. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Baseball Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
SUPERIOR.
At GRAND FORKS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

- ~ Al Z. ~ 2 J J - ~ ".
I. Z, = Z Il n y ~ = 81 Il
u hi i i
III
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
TO SHOP INCLUDED TANGO
AND POPPING OF cORKs
japanese Husband Says Wife
Corrugated Verb in a
Strange Manner

Judge Graham wants to know from
any student of the Japanese language
whether. in the vernaculag of Nippon,
the verb to shop means to dance the
tango or any other of the tango breed,
to drink champagne and to visit the
places where the bright lights burn.
The judge granted an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce yesterday to Haru from
Saye Namura Saye being the woman
in the case, because of her desertion
from her husband
Supplementing his Atestimony that
Mrs. Namura had gone to Denver in
1910 and refused to return, Mr.. Namura.
who is steward of the Holluschicke
club. said:
I'VE married in Japan in 1907 and
came here in 1908. All the time my
wife would go shopping too much"
Spent all your yen?" inquired Judge
Graham sympathetically.
Yes. She shopped all the time. The
wine. the white light and the tango.
She shopped all the time"
Complaints ffled:
Rosie against Elvezio Gambetti, neg
lect; Marguerite against John Montari
cruelty; Charles J. against Emma
Brown, desertion; Ethel b. against
George H. Steward, desertion; George
against Annie Mcdonald, cruelty; Flor
ence D. against James w. Donnelly
cruelty; Lillian M. against Matthew w
Shoemake. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
HAL IS FIRE JOBS
BY LEAVING ROOM
Brandenstein, Objecting to
the Boards Appointment,
Breaks Up Quorum

Slumbering embers of dissension
again burst forth in the fire commits
sion yesterday. Commissioner Branden-
stein winning the first and only heat OF
the day BY walking out of the meet
ing he broke up the quorum and pre-
vented Commissioners Pfaeffle and Dill
Ion from making certain appointments
President Hammer of the fire board
was absent on a vacation. leaving
Brandenstein without his usual ally.
John f. Meacham, lieutenant of truck
company No. g. had been certified last
March for the position of captain, and
John Leachfe, hoseman of engine
company No. A. for lieutenant
The old question as to whether one
or three names for each position
should be certified was involved. the
civil service commission having certi-
fed only one name for each position.
Brandenstein favors three names.
IF you attempt to make these ap-
pointments now / will leave the room, =
said Brandenstein to Dillon. who occu-
pied the chair.
Call for the vote" directed Dillon,
disregarding the warning.
''Goodby; | have case in court" re-
torted Brandenstein. heading for the
door.
Well. since we have no sergeant at
arms, there Is no way OF forcing a
member to remain" 1amented Dillon
and Brandenstein smilingly departed
No appointments were made.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
CARRIERS
PLAN C[AMbAkE
Those Attending Convention
Here to Be Guests at Sew !.
eral Fine Functions

San Francisco will be host to the
August 80 to September s. IT will be
the ninteenth biennial. convention OF
that body. The delegates and follow
ing will number 2.eo0.
The national officers. together with
members of the various committees
handling the affair, will have headauar-
ters at the Hotel ST. FranG&.
Golden Gate branch PA, the local
branch of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. are sparing no expense
guests.
Ladies' auxiliary No. 81 will also have
their headquarters at the Hotel st.
Francis and have made arrangements
for the reception and entertainment of
about 900 delegates and their friends.
The letter carriers will hold their
convention in the auditorium of Native
Sons hall.
On Sunday. August 81. an outdoor
vaudeville and wild west show, fol-
lowed by a clambake, will be held in
honor Of the visitors at Princeton by
the Sea There will also be an evening
of fun, with athletic and aquatic at
fractions. on Monday September /, al
Sutro baths, and an automobile sight
seeing trip through the city TO Ing1e-
side beach, Presidio and the fair site
is being arranged.
The Convention league announces
another important convention for 1915
being that of the Army of the Philip
pines, Cuba and Porto Rico. W. K
Harvey of this city, who is personal
representative Of the league at the
present reunion in Denver. wired tc
this effect last evening.