davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

.G0|N|PE'Rs REPLIES
TO UNION QUERY.
No A. F. of L. Organization
Has Right to Aid Seced-
ers From Federation
Labor Day Celebration Is
Planned for Stadium in
Golden Gate Park

rmc Local No. AZ. Mill
szzesS65s9ED mems union has .
l6Ea message from Samuel
Gompers of the A. F.. of L, in answer to
the question: "Can this local assist
financially. any union afiIiated with
the A. #. Of L. that Is on strike against
the Pacific Gas and Electric company"
The reply is: mo organization aff1liat-
ed with the A. F. OF l. or any OF its
locals, has authority or right to sup
port, financially or otherwise, move
ments helpful to seeding electrical
workers or any other seceders'
The San Francisco Labor council
labor day committee has decided that
the celebration shall be In the stadium
In Golden Gate park, with q program
of motorcycle races. trotting races and
amateur athletics under the direction
Of Joseph r. Hickey. Valuable prizes
will be awarded the winners
During the month ended July %
there was received for the benefit OF
the men on strike against the Pacific
amount $2,216 was contributed by or
carnations affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, the remainder
by the Reid faction of Electrical work.
ers who are on strike. OF the amount
received $3.S65 was paid in benefits to
the men who are out and belong to A.
+. of I. organizations.
n X X
Local No. 1 of the United Laborers'
h1 al d
egate to the California State Fedora
tfon of Labor that will meet In Fresno
next October. The local voted to pay
one per cent of it's income. in accord
ance with the instructions of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, into the de-
fense fund for the United Hatters'
union of North America. and elected %
candidates.
X
The San Francisco Labor council was
Informed yesterday that the men who
are working for the light and power
company at Lake Spalding are unable
to cash their pay checks at that place.
and are forced to go a long distance, at
considerable expense to convert them
into cash. The matter has been taken
up by District Attorney Wachworst of
Stockton.
Frank Judson. Lew Roberts, S. An
drews, r. Burton and Charles Pasy
were nominated Tuesday night by local
No. 164 of the Molders' union as candi-
dates for delegates to the State FEEDER
ation-of Labor. Two will be elected.
X \
Golden Gate auxiliary No. / or the
Painters union has appointed COM
mittee of three, to make arrangements
for an entertainment and smoker in
the Building Trades Temple the night
of September II.
X
Lodge No. 205 of the international
association of Iron Ship Builders and
Boiler Makers has declared in favor OF
the bonds for. municipal railroads
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday, August 13, 1918:
ARNsBERG COHEN -Isador Arnsberg. 81. 1920
Fulton street, and Tessie H. Cohen. IS. 1856
BETToLI- I-BELLUOMINI-Ru Rudolph W. Bettoli,
%. and Edith c. Belluomini, 2i, both of 1893
Howard street.
GARRIS-wERMS-Fra Fl. Garris, "A. Rock
Leandro
GRAHAAI-LAMB-Ro NJ Graham Jr., 38.
Belvedere, CAL, and Edythe Lamb, 36, Berke-
and Taxi Matsumura, D. both OF Stockton
HOUGRN-LEHANE1-H Hougen. 81, Hotel
well street.
JoHANsEN-HASTINGs -Fredrick w. Johan-
sen. 3d. and Cecile Hastings, g. both of 500
Valencia street
KNAPP-o'C 'CoNNOR-Edward " Knapp. s5, ST.
Luke's hospital. and Ethel M. o'Connor, "a,
724 Dolores street.
MILLER-HAVLIK-Fra L. Miller. 81, and
Lizzie Haylik, both of All Eddy street.
R0SE-LYTALA--Josep Rose. 25, Niles, and
Fanny NJ. Lytala, 81 Noyo, Cal.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday, August 13, 1913:
BELL-EASTMAN-Harr c. Bell, 80 Willows
and Harriet A. Eastman, 20, San Francisco.
SON-CHUBB+Walter G. Freder-
Colfax
HARTwELL,- ERwOoD-Benjamin H. Hart
well 21. Oakland, and Ethel x. Sherwood. "a,
Berkeley.
KNAPP--HANLY-Ralp A. Knapp. "a and
Anna L. Hanly, %, both of Oakland.
MARTIN-DAvENPORT Martin &c,
and Edna Davenport, p. both of Oakland.
PUGGY-BERGEz--Rob Puggy. is, and Lu-
cille Berger, Is, both of Alameda.
SIIVA-PACHECA--John J. r. Silva, %, and
Jessie Pacheca. IS, both Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
obi UARY NOTES

August Ferdinand Rebel, aged 73, the
German socialist leader, died In
zurich, Switzerland. yesterday, of
paralysis of the heart August Bebel
was probably the best known of the
modern socialist leaders. He joined
the German labor movement in 1862
and continued to work for the work
ing classes until his death He was
member of the imperial parliament
almost continuously from it's forma-
ton in 1871. Not long after the first
session he was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for high trea-
son and to another term of nine
months for less majestic.
Eben Hastings, aged 81. son of the late
D. N. Hastings and one of the pio-
neer residents of Solano county. died
suddenly at his home in Benicia
Tuesday night. Mr.. Hastings father
arrived in California December /, 1S49.
and In 1852 took his family to
Benicia. The decedent resided in
Benicia all of his life, and leaves
many friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
HEALTH BOARDS ORDER
USED FOR ADVERTISING
Weinsfein & Co. In Police Court for
Violating Mandate to yaeate
Premises

A story of how Weinstein & Co.
Geary and Fillmore streets. have been
utilizing an order issued by the board
of health for condemnation proceed
ings was told In Police Judge Short
alls court yesterday The firm was
charged with violating an order to va
cate.
Two months ago Weinstein & Co.
was ordered to leave the building I'm
mediately large signs were displayed
announcing 1--WE are forced to move.
Great reductions"
Later Chief White ordered the firm
to move and new signs were put up.
declaring the chief was a cruel per-
son." but it had to obey, and as E con-
sequence prices were slaughtered The
case was continued two days
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
MOONEY HAS CAPTAINS
REPORT ON GAMBLING
Place of Reports Made by Onicers
on Beats

Chief White, when he returns from
his vacation, will find that Acting Chief
Mooney has changed things about In
the gambling situation. White was in
the habit of receiving reports from
the officers on the beats concerning the
activities Of gamblers.
Mooney yesterday directed that the
captains of the various districts COM
pile a daily report to him on the gam
bling situation. The new order does
away with the reports of the police
men on the beats.
Charges were fled with the police
commission yesterday against Police
man julius Hiett, park station. who ad-
mitted recently that he is a member OF
the Waldorf Social club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
DYNAMITE BOMB PLACED
BENEATH HOUSE WINDOW
Timely Discovery Doubtless Saves Lives
OF Family of Pietro Pedone
In North Beach

Eight sticks of dynamite were in a
bomb placed beneath Pietro Pedone's
window, 219S Mason street at o'clock
yesterday morning. H. Fleischer, 557
Chestnut street, discovered the lighted
fuse and extinguished it.
Detectives Kracke, Gallagher and
Bakulich spent yesterday In the North
Beach section trying to ascertain the
Identity of the men who placed the in
fernal machine. Pedone says the Black
Hand is guilty Pedrone several years
ago killed a member Of the Balestreto
family and was recently acquitted Of
murder. He says he has been threat
ened many times
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
TRAFFIC CLUB OPENS
IT'S NEW HEADQUARTERS
Leading Railroad Officials Congratulate
Members When Place Is Form
ally Dedicated

With a program OF music and con-
gratulatory addresses by prominent
local railroad officials, the new club
rooms of the San Francisco Traffic club
at 207 Powell street were formally
opened last night.
Among railroad men who congratu-
lated the officers upon their cozy quar-
ters were President Sproule and
Messrs. Luce. Fee and Horsburgh of the
Southern Pacific Vice Presidents
Brown and Levey and e. l.. Lomax of
the Western Pacific, and r. p. Schwerin
of the Pacific Mail.
The new quarters include an as
sembly hall. The officers are: L. r.
Bishop, Southern Pacific, president; G..
w. Lupton, Santa Fe. first vice presi-
dent; Otto Scherrer, Pacific Mail, sec-
ond vice president. and F. Harrington
Santa Fe, secretary and treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
BLAME CAPTAIN AND MATE

Warrants for the arrest of Captain
Nj. HoveIand OF the steamer Artemis,
and the first mate, we're issued yester-
day by United States Attorney Benja-
min Mckinley They are charged with
allowing an alien, Arthur Krempke,
who had been ordered deported on ac-
count of insanity, to escape from the
vessel at Point Arena last Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Auction
Announcement

At the lower floor auction depart
ment Of the Curtis Studio, Van Ness at
Sacramento, an exhibition will be held
today and an auction tomorrow. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that the things
in this sale are elegant. There are
both antique and modern mahOganies
for parlOr, bedroom, living room and
dining room use; artistic fireplace gar
niture in solid brass; Persian carpets
and rugs; pictures Of fair merit and
very finely bound books, some of
which are really Of the de luxe grade.
A rich Waxed walnut renaissance
library suite is not the least Of the
many beautiful things in this fine sale.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
PLAN FOR SAVOY BENEFIT

sTo consider plans and ways and
means for the theatrical benefit to be
given in the Savoy theater the first
week in September, the officers. direct
ors and patronesses of the Happy Day
home will meet in the st. Francis
hotel this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BIRTHS

this city August 10, 1913, TO
the wife of William E. Valencia formerly
Lylian Brandein), daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

GEO; HERRIcK por;, ssa ss4aR Marked is7s ST.
NOTICE: 1 will give you reasonable trial
and easy terms any business you purchase
from me-
A BUSINESS THAT WILL NOT STAND IN
yESTIGATI0N is NOT WORTH BUYING.
To THE PUBLIC: handle all kinds of busi-
nesses not only In San Francisco. but In all
parts of the country and surrounding towns
DEPARTMENTS: INSURANCE. RENTALS.
EXCHANGES. BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS. Ho-
TELs AND RooNINe HOUSES, REAL ESTATE,
LEASING. ETC.
SOME GENUINE BARGAINS FOR THIS
WEEK
GROCERY AND FAMILY LIQUORS: doing
over $1,000 cash business per month: owner re-
firing account of old age; rent $40 mo-; lease
years; clears 5000 to $500 per month; price
$500.
SALOONS. SALOONS. SALOONS. SALOONS.
time to get in the saloon business. / have
eral GENUINE BARGAINS right now.
A coon. OLD ESTABLISHED MARKET ST.
CANDY AND ICE CREAM BUSINESS FOR
SALE-Rent 500: clears now $3.50 month;
price 81 800 cash. This store has never been
for sale and has been owned by present owner
years This is a good money making business
and genuine bargain
GROCERY AND FAMILY LIQUOR BUsI
NESS-Three beautiful living rooms in rear; this
is a fine paying business and good investment
for man and wife; fine neighborhood; price
$3.50 cash.
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES AND LUNCH
COUNTERS-Some swell money makers. NO
TICE: I have several out of the ordinary oppor-
tunities for restaurant people Come and get a
list of good places on the busy streets; 500 to
$4,000. TERMS, TERMS. TERMS.
CIGAR Stands have them all that are for
sale; $275 to $1,000.
GEO. A. HERRICK. ssa MARKET ST.
SECOND FLOOR OF COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports by Japanese Liner

The Japanese steamer Hongkong Marn sailed
for Hongkong and way ports, via Honolulu. Tues
treasure. and to be distributed as follows For
Japan. s3s. 400; China, SOS; East Indies,
$6,632 Korea 81, ,290; Philippine islands. $685.
The principal exports and their destinations
To Japan 500 lbs dried fish, SO cs canned
goods, 1.5o0 lbs dried apricots, 1,17O gals wine
80 rolls leather, 81 pkgs machinery, So bales
scrap leather 113, ,26O lbs tan bark, 3095 lbs
hides. 20 cs cotton sheefing, IA pkgs agricultural
implements l automobile and pkgs parts.
To China--3 495 lbs and 5 cs dried fruit, $50
pkgs fresh fruits, ,150 lbs beans. 1922 lbs cod
Ash, 18, 122 lbs sugar, 904 cs canned goods. rs
cs salmon, 4 800 Tbs lard. 2, ,43J lbs nuts, 600
lbs raisins, 81 cs honey, $50 lbs hops, LOO lbs
cheese, 75o gals wine, c2 cs grapejuice, 2,03S
and !; cs oils 120 rolls and leather, 2e0 rolls
and 30 pkgs roofing material, 10 pkgs agricnl-
tural implements. 80 pkgs drugs, 26 pkgs eiectri-
cal goods.
To East Indies-127 cs canned goods. II cs
salmon. S04 lbs dried fruit, s cs honey 1 120
rolls and 81 pkgs roofing material. 40 bbls as
phat, 81 pkgs paints, pkgs machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

To whom it may concern / hereby announce
that the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned and Ii. II. Haverkamp,
under the firm name OF Ruefs & Hayerkamp,
has been dissolved and the undersigned has no
further connection with said business.
Aug. 13. 1913. ANTON RUEFS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Notice to Mariners

Branch Hydrographic Office.
San Francisco CAL, August IL, 1913
Captain j. III. Trnsk OF the steamer sonoma re-
ports that on August 3. in latitude "a % NJ.
longitude 1852 So W.. passed large tree about 40
feet long with limbs to 10 feet out of water.
Appeared to have been in the water some time.
w. v. TOMB
Lieutenant Commander U. S. n, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
CONTRA COSTA REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SUMNER HOMES-Permanent home
and camping in Redwood canyon. right on the
new Oakland-Antioch railway; 500 and up on
easy payments; only IL minutes from Broad
way. Oakland: send for map. GEORGE w.
AUSTIN, 1422-24 Broadway, Syndicate build
ing Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
AUCTION SALES
e. CURTIS
] AUCTIONEEH

ose.. .ra s.,esroom. van Ness at Sacramento
Phone franklin 2264. The old establlshed
house Of CURTIS-No connection with any
branch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Honoluiu. {. H., Aug. 8. 1913. s

Honolulu Z. H., Aig 3 1913
Midway islands Sand island. west side-Sew-
ard roads front day beacon previously reported
destroyed has been rebuilt without change
Buoy List Nineteenth District. 1911. page 15.s
BY order OF the commissioner Of lighthouses.
A. e. ARLEDGE.
Inspector. Nineteenth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
TORRANCE

CALIFORNIA; MODERN INDUSTRIAL CITY
located on steam and electric railroads between
Los Angeles and its harbor. For information
relative to business opportunities real estate
investments and factory sites write KARL
BREHME, 103I-37 Phelan building; phone Sut
fer 42nn
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

PHELPS-We herewith desire TO extend our
heartfelt thanks to friends and acquaintance
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings extended to us in late be-
reavement in the loss of our dear and
brother Arthur D. Phelps Especially to
Twin Peaks Parlor, n 8. c. W.; Sherman
Camp. Sons Of Veterans: Mission Lodge, T. f.
b.; Falkenburg Camp. W. o. W.; Seven Pines
Circle Ladies of G.. A. r.. Dolly Madison
Tent Daughters OF Veterans. and Undertakers'
Union. A. E. of l..
MR. AND MRS. G.. PHELPS and Family
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR sHOES-Depot Quarterrnas
ter's Office, 10S6 North Point St. San Francisco.
Cal. August IL, 1913. Sealed proposals, In trip
licate, will be received here until 10 o'clock
a. m-. September 10, 1919 for furnishing 200.-
COO pairs r,isset shoes at either the Boston. New
Informal ton application. JNO. r. KNIGHT,
Depot Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

and up: easy terms. WENHAM & PAUL
I444 San Pablo av., Oakland. Richmond Of
flee. 14th and Potrero av.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

RESTAURANT--Must be sold at once; $50 up
on the lease and $500 gets all. 1865 Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

CLAREMONT PARK-New house OF rooms.
equipped with water heater, furnace and
vacuum cleaner: lot 50xi60: near Key Route
station; price $4,000, your own terms.
CLAREM0NT REALTY CO.,
5000 Claremont av.. Berkeley
or TO owner. JOS. J. MASON. 430 California
St, San Francisco.
$500 for two lots. size sox132b each. the
south side of Parker street 100 feet east of
Mathews st. Phone Piedmont 3I55.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.--Sec-
rotary Bryan yesterday asked the
house to appropriate 100000 to
care for destitute Americans in Mex
leo, who may find it necessary for
their safety and well being to leave
and who are unable to pay for their
own transportation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05
pennsylvania IS
SWEPT BY TERRI
f|C Rain STORM
Summer Hotels Flooded and in Dark
ness, While Miles Of Track are
Washed Away.

Stroudsburg, Pa, Aug. a.
Stroudsburg and the Delaware Gap
were the center Of a storm yesterday
that is said to have been unpre-
cedented in this section of the state.
Seven and one-half inches Of rain
fell between 1890 and o'clock.
doing damage estimated at more
than 100000. No lives have been
reported lost.
Maunch Chunks, Pen Argyl, Port
land and Bangor were among the
other towns to suffer. Hotels at the
Delaware Water gap, crowded with
summer visitors, were badly damag-
ed, water mains were broken and
the resort was in darkness last
night through the Gripping OF the
electric plant. The railroads were
the heaviest losers. Miles of track
were washed out on the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, the Penn
sylvania and the New York, Susaue-
hanna & Western.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05

INVADERS

Caracas, Aug. An consequence
Of outbreak Of the revolution in
Venezuela and the invasion Of the
country by forces under the leader
ship of former President Cipriano
Castro, the federal council yesterday
constitutionally authorized President
Juan Vicente Gomez to assume die
tatorial power until the movement
Is crushed.
President Gomez on Wednesday
night sent the following telegram
to the governors Of all the venezue-
Ian states:
Gen. Cipriano Castro, impelled
by ambition and the craze for pow
er, has provoked revolution in this
country by ordering his partisans to
arm themselves against the constitu-
tional government.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05

nephew of Castro attacked the city
of Macuro on Tuesday and were de-
feated, 1t is claimed, by government
troops led by General Zeayago.
No troops have yet been sent from
Caracas to meet the rebels as the
government believes the state troops
strong enough to deal with them.
The president announced yester-
day that all news of hostilities
would be published whether favor
able or unfavorable to the govern
ment. He says he feels he can safe
ly do this because public opinion is
with the government.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05
PLAYS WITH RE-
V0LYER, YOUTH
KILLS HIMSELF
Harold Smith of Harlan Purchases
Box Of Cartridges Unknown to
His Mother.

Harlan, Aug. 2.-Harold Smith,
11-year-old, son of /. E. Smith, sta
ton agent of the Northwestern rail-
road here, accidentally shot and kill
ed himself Thursday night while
playing with revolver.
The boy was fond of playing with
guns and recently his brother pre-
sented him with a 30 caliber revolv-
err Thursday afternoon his mother
permitted him to go to a hardware
store to procure a box Of blank
shells, but in addition to his moth
er's order he purchased a box of
loaded cartridges. Going home lat
er in the evening he went to his
room upstairs and suddenly his
father heard loud report from the
gun, and upon rushing upstairs
found that the boy had shot himself
through the head, dying instantly.
The mother is Frustrated with
grief.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05
VENEZUELAN REVOLT IS
HEADED BY CASTRO

Already rebel forces in several
localities have disturbed the public
order.
ut is necessary for you to be
alert and act rapidly and energeti-
cally in assisting the government to
crush the rebels.
THE peace Of the country, which
conscientious Venezuelans are oblig-
ed to nourish, cannot be left at the
mercy OF adventures who posses no
idea Of decorum.
Il trust you will fulfil your du-
ty."
The governors in their replies
promised unqualified support of the
government. Some of them request
ed the dispatch Of additional arms
and ammunition.
1t was rumored yesterday that
Castro was on board a steamer of
Coro, but the government received
no definite news OF his landing on
Venezuelan territory.
Official dispatches state that an
invading force from Colombia under
tie command of Gen. Rosario Con
Zalez has been driven back steadily
on the frontier of the state OF Tach-
ira, where Colonel Romero. In COM
mand OF the state troops, has fore
ed the rebels to abandon their posi-
tons.
On the other side of Venezuela,
revolutionists commanded by a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05

Plane CATCHES
fire while NEAR
LY A mile IN AIR
Chicago Aviator Puts Out Flames
With Hand Extinguisher and
Makes Safe Landing.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-While nearly
four thousand feet in the air a mon
oplane driven by w. G. Robinson Of
Chicago, caught fire yesterday when
fuse on the engine blew out. Rob-
inson extinguished the flames with
hand extinguisher while descend
ing, and reached the ground safe
ly. He had gone up in an attempt
to break the new American altitude
record.
. James Irving of San Jose, CAL,
who accompanied Roy Francis, San
Francisco aviator on a trip yester-
day dropped in parachute from an
altitude of four thousand feet and
descended safely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05
Shrek Saves Her Mother.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. "A
shrek uttered by Mrs. Frank Brad
ley saved her mothers life yester-
day.
Eddie Baird, 10, found revolver,
which he supposed was unloaded
and started to show his mother, Mrs.
Edward Baird, how they do it in
the movies"
He pointed the pistol at his moth
er and fired. Just as he drew the
trigger, his sister. Mrs. Bradley, en-
tered the room and shouted The
cry startled the lad and detected
his arm SO that the bullet struck his
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-05
BITES OF BULL
DOG THE CAUSE
FOR A Lawsuit
Carnival Company at Iowa City In.
volved in Dispute With
Clairvoyant.

Iowa City. Aug. 2.-Roland
Yates, brick layer on the new Ho-
tel Jefferson, has brought suit for
$1,000 damages against the Clifton
Kelley Carnival company, because he
was chewed up by bulldog follow
ing an alteration with a clairvoyant
and her husband. Attachment was
issued against the merry go-round,
ferris wheel. tent, and costumes OF
the gaiety girls, and the clairvoy-
ants tent.
Yates got into dispute with the
clairvoyant, who called her husband
saying she had been insulted. Yates
licked the husband, and then the
clairvoyant brought on the heavy
artillery. big bulldog, which chew
ed Yates legs and arms and took a
piece out of one ear.
The plaintiff in the case is a
stranger here. He came to work on
the hotel. The carnival company
claims that 1t does not own the
clairvoyant show, and should not be
made party to the suit. The case
will come up in the September term
of court, and unless the carnival car
put up bond, it will have to re.
main here.