davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

Affairs lin Mexico are rapidly ap-
preaching a Crisis. The position
that the, United States has taken in
forcing the elimination Of Huegta
from the Mexican presidency,
means either war 5r an 'inglofious
back down for the United States in
case Huerta refuses to ,be etminat-
cd. Our national honor demands
that no backward step be taken, and
yet, it is a grave question whether
1t would not be better to 'forego "a
little national pride rather than nto
be, involved in a. war sthat will cost
millions in money land the lives of
thousands of our, soldiers, besides
add still more to the miseries of the
unhappy people of Mexico. . When
it Is Is considered that tie Ne main
oauuIsej Of all tie tffoutbie in Mexico Ne IL
is on account 81 TIE the conflicting in in
terests Of two oil. COMPANIES, 40 an a !
English company and the American
Standard Oil, each .tFying. 70, SECURE
control . ct ct this this. valuable Mexican
resource, End End fonenhin aEgy, SlresYolu-
tion to win its selfish ST. ends; then it
behooves US to think twice before
going to war. We think President
Wilson will hesitate long; before he
Undertakes u 1d 4 e TO fight the battles, of
the Standard OIL. ,,,.~,,..., \ *: q, q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

Is - - u \ ~ = - - BA8 x ~ =
The membership committee re-
ports the compl elton OF the initia-
ton exercises and also two new
candi dates, viz: E. d. and RI. W.
These candidates will report for in
Eitiation at some future time which
will be specified by the chairman Of
the board. The matter OF accept
ance will be put to a popular vote
OF the whole legislative body.
The secretarys and treasurers
annual reports are pending.
The Star club has been reorgan-
lied under the supervision OF the
Helgeland Rural League for the
purpose of continuing the obser-
walton work during the winter. OF
1913 and 1914. sss,3s4, K
1 A new impetus has been received
into the Domestic Science Depart
'ment of the League and the sum-
mer's store OF fruits and vegetables
ls rapidly being Transformed into
palatable sauces and other choice
reHshes. VI. e.,. ..@
p The League regrets the enforced
absc ence of Nels M. Engen of the
membership committee and Oscar
a. Olson, president, who are regis
tered for the advanced course at
the A. C. OF Crookston. The League
also regrets the absence OF Ole r..
SaRde,s vice president and William
H. 6ande, counsellor Of athletics
who, in a short time will resume
their Course at the Moorhead Nor
NAL, Although we will greatly
miss them in our home circle we
heartily endorse their progressive
effortsnand hope that they may not
at any time in their. course meet
with any serious bovine obstruc-
,fions Wcs2z & L. ~ .......
;. Further donations for. the new
gymnasium will be highly appre-
ciated and hereafter may be sent to
S. E.Dkon:atsAngus. - T.. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

sfYYtEels s; y, 1h1ssss|A,Anlte. &, II a,
definite action arranged. s5
Every county in Northern Min
Snss6ta, ,aAd every eeaifnfhn h
I far as possible, shouh be repre-
ssented at Remidji by its best boost
ers and its best husulers. Northern
Mihhesota' n6eds the n ny DE- aid
II shouldaraAy'at BanAid5isto give it
"a new and mores 4ig,o rous imp tus.
On to Begnidj lst "
i Il ulutik Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

- 4 e3,1 A;*t*7Ai - ers:ttt ~ = : >
ISL . t:t-c EAST PARK ~ !, as.Ne-.
~ ? 3 srs'fcsrS ~ s,ys - ~ ssIst~a II s,ss
r Peter Wiksbrofn nrehufned "a few
days ago. StraShco1la whefe&ffe
has been working for som timee 1,
}. Aler TNeten was1a businessrcaller
1in this ,Nicinityslasty week.: s <:,sa..
!; mls']Kezaro 4Adolphs and uReter
) iikstHomo and . Namie,oiH aMagren
[1 took in the I f, society at x.GaFl
TOrk eIsOn's, SUNDAY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

Registered Guernsey Bull For Sale.
Emmet Lad 20220, 2 years old.
Sired by Natomas San Anselmo 49,
514. The first check for one hun.
dred dollars takes him. Also one
full blood bull calf one month old
not registered for s25.J. E. Cook.
Argyle; Mimi. 2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

Yis Rud, duRssa 'Iork elson
Sad Meat kelsoa lstsaed ii NJ 81 & J.
Rood 8 Monday. '' 5SsS ls5 ~
~ Mis- sunberg Is. trying his luck
!, .! u Hstt aihdsshot aHwoK the
other g "a y ~ Good br.iitnA. Peter
NIX s't I! isn't 50 far behind as he
also Shot one. So. An
4, tound, {, lnkerchia aud mon
seys two miles aast Of Sifandduist.
Owner please Z sh6giiy:t DaA Park
.correspo daNt.o 4 ]. s,s,-..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Il r. t,Wtt. r.

's n sNhl = II = .--. 3
The Senate Committee on Bank
ing dsCurrency is still wrestling
With the CURRENCY question and
seem to be as far away from .
satisfactory solution as ever. AL
most every senator has a plan Of
his own aid is anxious to have his
measure so thru.lA !! " u i.AhIn!'n's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
80 -. SO : - .as.s )
I. tssu4sFRAND0tJIsT,sss j.
- 50 As40e : . : 1 = 80

SS5l wv 80
Mr.. Gust .AndeIson .of, Stephen
accompanied his daughter to This
town last Friday. 80 Miss Anderson
left for Newtfofden in the evening "a "a
enter rupQl her dutie s,,as. steacher
IN that Yicipity. J. .. a,,,a ) - ~ @.
Maiiss S Roseb aid j Ida. Lehman, 81
k tshtiSl. * age v{s}J@Ppsa, nv 4, Nelson
North cbte,h Mini. 81 S}lnaa iyit Avf IT,
ling stiU0 visit her Sister residine thefe
sAhe.i @: Rookie is s spendinp INK
week lnstoWns tend Ing Us the Esutbe4ir:-
vision OF the building that isoputsip
for Miss QttiHe RQkke an, next lot
to the meat market. - =. !. /. .s-eI5
Miss ida Il arson was ufffdrE,lnatn
IWhen kpug for d j6ysriae s.last Slinfiay
itO'be thrOwrsOW off the buggy. Size
fardobloW in.,that hAafl
when she -stpucknt the frozen ground.
I GaRl n. nj Johnson areturned shorne
t Ia Sunday, tat spend 7dhe Mintep,in
Mss DAME s'' Carlson S*,i and d Gaflsap
an6 Miss NJ Th ! Bri 81 sRent1a couple
days iy IT,, II 7, rFaaFls lately : +, ~,
y IH;a,llbert Elseth, Mr. Hoppe al and
Oscar Johnson ST Middle niiYHefr
we're Quests IF P: e. sihibefg l;aSt
Sunday. ~ % s1ssa
: Mrs: j. Franzsn was,jn Karlstad
q Miss saR} fsSiaa ana fe,sR5;R2 Mere
euss A at d ssanalDefg 81 g IN 5sqHh d sg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Card Of Thanks

b We take the pleasure to thank
our friends and neighbors for help
ings4at the salegand especially the
Ladies' Aid and with thanks. Mr..
and Mrs: ): A. Green.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

FOR, SALE-Good 80 acre farm, 8
miles north OF Viking, 60 acres
broke, good buildings, good water,
school across road, telephone, daily
mail at. door. Price reasonable.-G.
IS. Samuelson, Viking, MINI. 3p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

The small Avery engine handles
four 14-inCh plows and every farm
er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Y ON TO BEN ElzMIl Il !,

The annual meeting of the North
err MINNESOTA Development Asseci3
alton will be held at Bemidji Its
birthplace, Dec. A and 5. g. "a ,s,y =, 81,
There ought to be a rousipg and,
fully attended meeting, and it is
none top early to begin an agitation,
that will result in having every
county and so far as possible every
community: in: Northern Minnesota
representa- there. ID a ~ :" " VS.
The N. M: D. A. has done splendid
pioneer work. In the brief period
OF ahWtofy Ss.NhrMer4 MinnApta
hay aNakeaeds his ReaslnAa4ttae work.
ct s? ss x ll i, And |nsa SET
liae fhaf VIII " .iuNimalelysst' put. ITO
work, every acre Af the fertile but
noW idlle lands ssf this po1theFn em1
pitesksg p al l. I Inn (
And std an sihcaiculable degqraeell
the fcredit nor this aWak ep i & .; IS. due
tosthe Northern Minnesota, Deyel7
opnelst ssociatiq1f, -: N ,s ~
Butt hpllgh the INDY emapt:s Which
it was eReated st3 make is .weiPunl
DEF way thess work ,of sthea M I'D!
A. is By olnganss erlded; NOR are its
possibiEittlessfo for good hausted e.; ;or,
evend Unfinished q Never, indeed
wefA they greateE. 80 s.'s4s.,s<5,.,
There is stt11sa great work to BE
done, through the legislature and
in,othet ways, to-. sgys temati4e The
states handling, .of~sits i:publice do
main, to aid and i III ct ii
many STATE Afuhstfofts felHtihg to
this yastIyIj ,,wonk; ana, to
continue sadMertisings to-. the, world
the Iieh unitiass North erp
Minnesota offers to the homeseek-,
er lr r1"sDa = .>s y
In The. next legislatu8e a Northern
Minnes oh,khanks b AH legislative
reapph rtionment WMcg was the
aJioA snAhe beginning, will have a
considerably increased representa-
ton. The actbilys oft6e MINI. d.
A. is needed to give effective and
organized oppression through the
Northera' Minnesota delegatipns ,tp
the needs and demands of this de-
veloping empire. .siC.,.
One thing alone among many that
might be mentioned makes the
wonksof tits association a necessity
to Northern Minnesota. The gov
eminent still holds half "a million
agrees Of SWAMP land, that will be,
patented to the STATE, # baSsbsen
proposed through The Herald that
this large area be- given to the state
with the express stipulation that
vJtA 3cAtka ia IS !. stats s.
clamation fund, THE term ..feclam qit
ton" TO include not only drainage
but rogd=buttdtrg anu fznu=cigur='
ing;1apa that thy, f'1 4Y As . made the
which to reclaim and pvt upon the
{ market the states en6rhf6hsT hold
! ines-.in-n Mott ogn Alinuaaot Ehis,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

=. It would make you laugh to have
me cry your auction sale. I have
the license, have tried it with sue
cess: Try MEL. M. Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
d:'a.pt}BEfC SALE 81 e. Is, y. 3

il ny 8iH Epi 1 M sAts town. !;
Ship, one mile east Of LUNA Siding
and four miles north of Warren, on
Thufsday,1' Nov 20, con1neHcing At
10 otl6ck # WIFI. sen five Horses l5566
Chickens 'ai7d fulf equipment .oot
farm machinery and tother ARTICLES
tooa :Bbi mention! =
-. 10 .Gst-d y. Ls2R7sJ. Marshall, e
Nv. H. Rixon;a . ',se].Ae j Owner;
! = = e.-.ast, A1lc4iOnaer.sa trs.1s. Z g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

FOR RENT = Two first floor
rooms, suitable for small family
Mrs. Carl A. Hanson. 3tp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

FOR SALE Two first class
houses on easy terms one six
room and one ten-room. Call or
write, C. e. Stincbfeld. ID
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

e.: + II =; ,6r4hk he ~ Il.
church IN Berlin. He Va born Il
ijs1.. aad tadrkt yc6oSl is isia1h.s.
~ bie6r, liz atDDpr;ointmshx 8 y Rss
i-asss'' . ID o SMss1 - q ia
rH u 1asttXnf trxv;ds{thxa = ~; TX III II
ths oAina1SiarsF taGostodityi' g saf55uad,
wno diSd 1t Us iSxe It Ssviiinf thtes,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

FOR SALE Five passenger 1913
Ford in good condition. Cheap for
cash ID. /. Ayres.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

shleaf Want Ads, % the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

FOR SALE-Bran and shorts at.
the Warren FIGURING Mill.
FOR SALE-Fence posts at the !.
Warren FIGURING Mill.
For Sale 100 acres OF land I'M,
eastern part Of this county. Easy !
terms. Write to Box 1873, Warren, .
Minn. . p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

,~.,k
sc IL, I'm b. no Sweden. s:,ef IL,
!. September Was 81 good. month for
the laborsrs ! Of Sweden, i. ;YerH few
persons we're; idle,s and "a some cities
the, demand tor laborers was greater
than ia the supply, a y acas;,ss-s af,
= The admiralty has asked for an ap-
propriatiop, Of $4,000 tor, making ex.
periments with horoscopes and swing
Ing tanks, % . means Of reducing the
rolling Of warships in z storm, ,.,a,,
r So many Swedes have. gone to-. Per.
STA as military and police instructors
that, they constitute a ANAL colony.
4 few days ago. no less than nine per
sons lett Sweden for, Persia in, the
course OF one week, rs. :. Ff 4.,.,L,..
There, are, 1.616 students at the uni
gersity OF Lund this semester, Ninety
nine OF them are studying theology,
331s lay, 1877 medicine, and 71s, belong
to dthe, philosophical faculties. IL The
universitY, OF .Upsala has y 2,419,o stu.
dents, OF whom 189 ara women.
- ~ u u ~ - al .sxs.i 4:
1t has now been definitely. settled
that. Baron Cederstrom, the well
known, Swedish aviator, iss TO-, accom-
pany Capt ROAD Ampnd sen, on his
north pole; expedition Besides uoper-
ating, one Of the two aeroplapes.
WHICH lAmnQdsen will take alqngs, c.
derstrona will have, charge 81 the mov-
Ing. picture department OF the expsdi-
t1on = ta:sfs:s u ,afy ss 8i;ss Is ,5.zi,
n atlg IL xaA4-- a. s.sfnti
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

Z s.sl.-'-9 - LII & ss5-- o q aIya8
;nttsss * ! a sstr b q naW
/ &c ri. 70 slf OF asno-F " 1f1ofnt,
II s.siG. II sstiI z .,.s,i1 il s1,.lif
.Iv Of s,a f1@J 1T 1851 ! ay n .,a' sf,oEs
1srurcss is si'aS OF ! o. 1I sf ootu
co. s., M Il. NOM st.St',Dt,ss
4 a', q M, #. VI
,-Jcs1 Y. YIN z. ,i.iUtts ii -. II,
l. 81 i his ~ 8 N 9 al TX
81 4. q tJ;sisf; rs fss,S iissasi1f
l.EHsl n irn q, nj Af.ti IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Report from School .Dis,a M. 1s

q n 49, 't1ISts lNUss1O ~
. fhe second Month 81 hopl end
Sed sfflday, Nov! II. i Yftbse WfU at
tended every daydd during tho month
we've Hattie'and lEmsliH,s NoWtacki,
rLstllansf Hedqh ist, i5olEdnR y Benson,
HuGley BensOn Elarenee sBBnson,
Ha1e Benson, CeceSia,l Grimm Bert
LaNnsn HarHy td.aYpon IYan1I Lay
m ald! Hama and, Anna Anderso A,and
3GlXae lLaym9n ..ya s..t Il s,,s 81
s Ns{a May & ar 1, has recovered from, the
mea gHe and is back at school. 9th
,ers who have missed school Oh R; &C.
COUNT bf.@ilfness are, Alice B1orrlkt-
,sluhdaa Selma Nelson, Ed1llfaa q and 1Ihs
'gaRoOd.' r. E, Y q - o 8Iil-ssv 81 *EIfS
''e4 lEFssthrhhh schey,s Teaclfeer.. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
a -9.4FFNiI*v = nv ~ ~ ~ ~
NEWS OFF, TRRES ]. !. ]
i. !. FROM ANDlNAuA
Ass4.se. ok Aha Important Harpsainea
asa 1 - e,ssdsn, NORWAY md y,
{r.st DoNn,arjGu q sis Il 81
= ElAlfil.

, . te.,$'''s {; Norway. 'f>,s 3.
0svs<s oo@hnd, ! atwssstvls,s ! ssaleoId
boy Il soshdaE II a etpt otssaiit
nd A,brtSht future : 1a,oeed s.
htnd * :, Il ,i"2. ID 's&2asa Is ss>s'tFks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
" II 1T II il -SfIIF-k- As ii HItTEJ
'af.Jtsaas - III 49, AS: 4 e.: 81 81
WEST OF, AIlNARAdlO. il "a

-
WHAT Is tie matter wsfEK oGf Sid
w u s4ayV het heHfu
from him for a long time.
/ Miss Alma Bergman has been
s sess for rrt ppo q the 6alt.
s ,j &: f. e es' 4>f siIsF
Mrs. O.. H. SherQ and Harold
shefhs OF Nl 4 ms Visited at Hanson's.
large auuaber- Of young people
took in Young Peoples Meeting st
Misses HaHmiier1hhhd and Hanson
hspe9t,a -pleasant evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hamerlund last
week. # u. 81.
Jo sn; ap %a Isl Asash s@ S sss
ley Times spent Sunday afternoon
: ii Mrs Il ST Nelson of5Winnipeg, Is visit
in0 friends and relptilKes foH a1feF
gSt eef2ain person Wg1t 81 ih,{Bfs1
last Sunday. Coming home, he
walked and led the horse. Wonder
Fg1R M. Nj tsheR vsi.sul Nh.
Charley j Johnson Sunday.
u iR6sH sana Hafinh hs Hamerlund and
Charley Johnson took in the basket
social st Halvor last Saturday eve.
ming - EheH report ac9ood time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-02
PLACE RENDEZVOUS
OF CROOKED GANG
Death to All Traitors. You
Betrayed Your Country
men," Reads Note-Find
Uncovered by San Fran
ciscan Who Is Member of
Party Entertained by DR..
Fred Holweg in Home
Within Range of Weapon


Forty sticks of dynamite, fuse and
clock mechanism were found cached
yesterday afternoon near the roadhouse
conducted at Fairfax. Marin county, by
Joseph Ballangero, witness in the
bunko graft cases pending in this city.
The discovery of the explosive came
close on the receipt by Bailangero of
Black Hand letter which, translated.
said: Death to all traitors. You be-
trayed your countrymen."
Ballangero left his home yesterday
and his wife said that she did not
know where he was. District Attorney
Fickert last night said that BaIIangero
was to be witness in the bunko cases
and that his place in Fairfax was a
rendezvous for the San Francisco bunko
men when they had to leave San Fran
cisco for a spell
CACHED IN HOLLOW TREE
The discovery Of the dynamite was
made by Ernest Moeckel. 1853 Lombard
street, this city, who was spending the
day with DR.. Fred Holweg. on the
Holweg place near Fairfax BalIan-
gero is a tenant of Holweg. The
dynamite was cached in a hollow tree
10e feet from the Cascade roadhouse.
Moeckel went Immediately to the Hol-
veg home, which was also about 100
feet from the fated tree, and informed
his host of the dangerous find
Immediately the two men and sew
eral of their friends hastened to the
found that the sticks had been removed
from the hollow and were on the
ground near the tree. The interval
that had elapsed had not been long.
SO 1t IL presumed that the custodian
of the internal equipment had been
discovery and had tried to escape with
his machine before it could be cap
tured.
NO TRACE Is FOUND
However, no trace could be found
of any one who might have had the
explosive in charge.
The dynamite was of a high explosive
grade. being so per cent nitroglycerin.
It was marked sold to Gray & Holt.
contractors, on April "a last. Gray &
Holt are engaged in development work
at Fairfax Manor and it is the belief OF
Constable Agnews of Fairfax that the
dynamite was stolen from their camp.
Ballangero's place, the Cascade road
house. was much frequented by bunko
men, according to District Attorney
Fickert and also according to state
ments of Mike Gallo, the convicted
bunko man.
Fickert last night said:
while Ballangero's connection with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-02
TWO SAN FRANCISCANS
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY
Wild Ride Down Redwood Canyon
Road Ends in Upset; Woman and
Babe Narrowly Escape Injury

Richard Sullican, bottle blower,
residing at 436 Waller street, his wife
and baby, Samuel Larson, stevedore.
living at 124A Fairmont street all of
this city, and Otto Hartsig. driver, who
lives at 3515 East Fourteenth street,
Oakland. narrowly escaped death this
afternoon when, after a wild run of
half a mile down the tortuous Redwood
canyon road, the phaeton in which
they were driving was upset at bend
in the road and they were thrown over
an embankment into a gully.
Sullivan landed on his side, receiv-
ing a severe laceration in his right
groin from striking a limb of tree,
and numerous bruises. while Larson
struck on his head, suffering lacer-
alton of the scalp, sprained wrist and
severe contusions. Mrs. Sullivan and
the baby, whom she held clasped tight
Iy in her arms, escaped injury. Hartsig
received a few bruises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-02
Geo. Cram Cook Gives
Name to Child
hood Friend

Especial Dispatch to The caID
BOSTON, June Miss Susan Glas-
pell, author of '@rhe Glory of the Con-
auered." and George Cram Cook. au-
thor of The Chasm." are ION their
honeymoon" in little bungalow in
Provincetown. overlooking Massachu-
sets bay
But there's no romance in our mar
riage," protested Mr.. Cook I'VE were
married just like other folks-just
married"
George Cram Cook and Susan Glas-
pell were children together In Daven-
port. Ia, but his work took Mr.. Cook
far away, and there was a period of
several years that neither heard from
the other. Each had literary leaning.
Mr.. Cook was graduated from the
University of Iowa and from Harvard
in 1898. Then he went to Heidelberg
and the University OF Vienna
He went to the Pacific coast and did
newspaper work. He became a profess
sor OF English literature in Leland
Stanford university. While there he
wrote THE Chasm,'' story of Russia
and the struggle of Russia'sf peasantry
toward the dawn of freedom.
Meanwhile Susan Glaspell, his boy
hood playmate. had been graduated
from Drake university in Des Moines.
Ia, and was making name for herself
as a magazine writer and novelist.
A volume OF The Glory OF the Con-
fquered" fell into Mr.. Cooks hands, and
through his publishers, who were like
wise Miss Glaspel's, he obtained her
address and a letter bridged the chasm
OF years. They were married in Wee
hawken, n. J., by Mayor Grauert at
the home Of DR.. Fendrich. a mutual
friend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-02
GIRLS RACE To SEE WHO
CAN BREAK MOST HEARTS;
4TEsES' SINCE MARCH |
Angeleno Lass, Saying Cupid
Aided Last Promise,
Quits Contest
1sp.cial pisp.teh to The CAM

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
LOS ANGELES June The an
nouncement OF the fourth engagement
of Miss Minnie Matheis, 1S years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathels,
coincidently with the departure for
Chicago today of Miss Naomi Stimson,
1s, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs 0. Nj.
Stimson, has brought to light con-
test in a race for supremacy for the
number of engag agements to the credit
of each.
The betrothal of Miss Matheis to Ed
ward Francis Cline winds up that part
of the race in which Miss Matheis fig
pres.
So... ,irls are members of the Sigma
chapter of Alpha Pi Phi sorority
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-02
BISHOP TRAVELS WITH
sTE[RAGE PASSENGERS,
LONDON TO NEW YORK
Episcopal Prelate Says He
Wanted to Be Among Peo-
pie and Found Them

NEW YORK, June Passengers ar
irving today on board the steamship
Caronia, after rough voyage from
Liverpool, included Charles III. Brent.
Episcopal bishop in the Philippines.
who travelled in the steerage.
Bishop Brent has spent the last IL
years in the islands. He came here
by way of the trans Siberian rail-
way stopping two weeks in England.
The steerage is the proper place for
bishop" he said 81 am one of the
people, and wished to be among the
people; and 1 found them there. ]
never had more enjoyable expert
ence. Ii the passengers I met are
fair specimens of future citizens, then
America may welcome them with open
arms
The bishop left for Washington this
afternoon The Philippines, he said.
were not excited over the attitude of
Japan. and did not expect trouble.