davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
MADER0 NON VUOLE DIMEITERSI!
SlatO poclamato un anstzo d "a ore Grande ecclta
mento fra gil amercan RESIDENT MessGo L'Ambascla
tore Americana poVVede ALA pTotezone deg straner dl
lutte le nazonala' La stuazone e. sempre graissima.

CIFTA' DI MESSICO (yia Galye-
ston) 16 - e. state stipulato un ar
mistizio di "a ore a cominciare dal-
le ant. di oggi, domenica. per dar
modo al sudditi esteri di mettersi al
sicuro. sia nella proposta zona neu-
trale, sia in qualunque altra locali-
ia che loro piaccia.s Essendo allie
IL della sera spirato rarmistizio
provvisorio. 81 sentono di nuovo il
rimbombo del cannone spari di flu
cileria. Cesseranno probabilmente
allie 2, quando cominciera Tarmi-
stizo.
SAN DIEGO, 16 - Tn radiotele.
gramma inviato dall'incrociatore
South Dakota" annunzia che la ma
We arrivata ad Acapulco allie 10 di
questa sera. II capitano Plunkett di-
ce che cola tutto e tranquillo.
CITTA' DI MESSICO. 16-Il Pre-
sidente Madero nonostante lie pres
sioni fattegli dal Senate ed i consi-
gil di Francisco De La Barra di al
tri amici ha dichiarato recisamente
di non voler dimettersi. disposto a
morire, piuttosto che ad abbandona-
re il potere.
II Madero dotato di grande CO.
raggio personale ed oltre a clio, es-
sendo spiritista, e convinto di essere
una nuova incarnazione del gran
Presidente Benito Juarez ed avere 10
missione di salyare la Patria.
$50
Gil americani' qu1 RESIDENT 81 di-
mostrano motto irritati per la noti-
zia che il Presidente Taft ayrebbe di-
chiarato che gil Stati Until non agi-
ranno fino a che gil americani non
saranno direttamente assaliti.
Gil americani dichiarano che sa-
rebbe inutile il mandare qul soldati
americani, a memo che non 81 sbar-
cassero forti contingent pronti a dar
mano ad un yero colpo di state.
n y n
CITTA' DI MESSICO, 16 -- II vi
ce Console Generate americana fu ie-
ri sera fatto segno a colpi di fucile e
pote a stento salvarsi fuggendo.
L'Ambasciatore americana Wilson
ha invitato gil Ambasciatori inglese,
tedesco spagnuolo Pincaricato di
AFFAIR." francese ad una conferenza,
allo scope di decidere sui dal farsi
in seguito al rifiuto di Madero di di-
mettersi.
CITTA DI MESSICO, 16 - 81 an
nunzia che, a complicare la situazio-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
PER Il MONUMENT0 klL 'ESPlO-
RATORE SCOTT

1lONDRA, l6. - Drsta ANA pepo
sa Impressions II fafto che II pubbii-
co inglese risponde con gcarso entu-
plasmQ. all'appclio dattogii per una
sottoscrlzione destinata AHA ere1ione
dun monumento nj Calpitano Robert
r. Scott ed al suoi compagni periti
nella spedizione al Polo Sud.
Nonostante 10 vive soilecitaziond di
tutta la stampa inglese non 81 sono
raccolti fino al ora che 100000
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17

sico ed far sbarcare dele truppe
e .questo esempio potrebbe essere
seeuito dale attire Potenze inte-
ressate.
Ed allora eli Stati Unit dovreb-
bero. anche di mala voglia inter
venire. non fosse altro che per
mantenere ferma la famosa dOttri-
ma di Monroe che ha acquistata
una maggiore Importance dopo
che eli Stati Unit hanno quasi
compiuta la grande impresa del
Canale- di Panama.
I'ITALIA.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
.EPIDEMIA IN UNA IEGISlATURA


AUSTIN. tTexas1, iS. - lie dne
Camore della Legisiatura hanno do
vuto sospendere le loro soimte a eau
sa di una epidemia al menlngite ce-
rebro spinale manifestatasi fra 10
ro membri.
Negll ultimi tire giorni sono morti
per tale malattIa due rappresentanri
ieri un altro. John c. Hunt, ne ta
colplto.
II Senate non riprendera 10 seduba
che II "a Febbraio e Ia Camera II J
Mario.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
Il DISASTRO DEL MAINE COM
MEMORATO ALL L'AvhNA

HAVANA, t6. ~ Ricorrendo ieri
II i5.o anniversario del disastro del
Maine. tale data venne commeme-
rata all'American Club dai veteran
della guerra spano-americana. Inter
yennero ALA commemorazione II Ge
nerale Nlnez, capo del veterani cor
molti del suoi compaEni. nonche nu
merosi ospiti americnnf
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
KUBELICK E ANMALhTO

GINEVRA, 16. -- II cclebre violl-
nista jon Kubelick che era state scrit
turato per una serie di coneerti n
Sviz2era ha telegralato dalla sua re-
sidenza In Boemia rompendo la scrit-
tara perche q grayemente ammalato.
Mel telegramma non q indleata di
quail genere sia Ia sua malattia
Sono presso di lui la moglie ed IL
gil.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
PIROSCAFO AFFONDATO

AMBURGO. 't6. - la sera scorsa.
durante una fitta nebbia II piroscafo
Christians" venne investito da NJ
altro piroscafo. II ''Goiata"
II "Christiana" colo fondo In 20
co pin di tire minuti. marinal dell'e-
Qulpaggio ed | fuochisti. In tutti ~
poterono salvarsi col battelli. I Gin
que ufflciali non volIero abbandonars
Ia nave @ rimaser0 anncgati.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
FURTO ALL ESPOSIZIONE
ETNOGRAFICA

ROMA, 10 - Ignoti ladri, penc-
trait elrEsposizione Etnografica,
scassinarono nm piccolo forziere, ru-
bando gioielii antichi per nm valore
di cinquanta mila lire. Detti gioielii
dovevano essere restituiti al Munich
pio di Firenze.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
UN' IRA VITTIMk DELLA
hvIA7IONE

LIPSIA, i6. TT L'aviatore tedeseo
Lenk rimasto ucciso oggi, mentr.-
risoendeya dopo csserai innalzato 60.
suo aercoplano alialtezza di 24Oo
pledi
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
1ELEGRAMMI
DALL'ITALIA
UNA DIMOSTRAZIONE ALA
CAMERA

Nostro DispacciO ParticoIare)
hoMA, 10 - In seg,ito ad una di-
scnssione ALA Camera del Lavoro e
state deciso che lunedi, durante La Sc
duta al Parlamento, verra fatta una
grande dimostrazione di protesta
contro lie recent repression della
polizia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
l PRINCIPINI A NAPOLI
(Nostro Dispaecio Particulars

(NOstrO DispacciO ParticOiare)
ROMA, 16 - 81 ha da Napoli che
i Principini hanno assistitO questa
sera ALA rappresentaziOne della "Bo-
heme" di Puccini al San Carlo. ii tea
tro era affollatissimo ed Principini
sono stati salutati da una ovazione
del pubblico.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
EDIFICIO CROLLATO
A CAGLIARI

(Nostro Dispaecio ParticoIare)
ROMA, 10 - ST ha da Cagliari che
cola crollato un edificio in costru-
zione pressO il mercatO. Accorsero
prontamente il Prefetto della citta, il
Generate Druetti ed i soldati, che ST
Gettero allopera di salvataggio.
Dale macerie furono estratti auat-
trO morti sci feriti.
L'appaltatore Nuchis state arre-
gtatO ----------
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
CANNONIERA RUSSA INCA
GLIATA

(NostrO DispacciO ParticOIare)
ROMA, 10 - A Brindisi 81 { in
cagliata la cannoniera russa "Khivi-
nez''. Essa ha sofferto Sravi avarie.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
PROSSIMO CONCISTORO

(Nostro Dispaccio Particolare)
ROMA, 10 -. Quanto prima avra
Iuogo un altro Concistoro mel quale
verranno nominate pochi CARDINAL.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
UNA LAPIDE SULLA CASA DI
GIANTURCO

THFtICOTHre1
ROMA, 10 - Present. lie autorita
una grande folla, stata scoper-
Ia Napoli una lapide sulla casa in
cui abito Emanuele Gianturco.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
MORTE DI UN AMMIRAGLIO

Nostro Dispaccio ParticoIare)
ROMA, 10 - r. morto a NapoIi il
Senatore Ammiraglio. Giuseppe Pa
Jumbo.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
IL RE A BERLINO

tNostro DispacciO PartieoIare)
ROMA, 10 - Re VittoIio 81 re
chera mel prossimo giugno Berlinc
per lie feste del giubileo delrImpera-
tore Guglielmo III.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
UN INTERROGATORIO ALA
CAMERA


ROMA, 10 - Ion. Foscari pre-
sentera al GpvernO un'interrOgazione
sulla carcerazione arbitraria ad Alep-
po dell'italiano Penna.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17
LA MORTE DI LUPACCHIOLI
CNostro Dispaccio ParticoIare)

tNOstrO DfspacciO ParficOihre)
ROMA, 10 - r. mortO improyyi-
samente per malattia cardiaca il va
lente avvocato Lupacchioli, Presiden-
te deIlOrdine degli AvvOcati.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17

ne, Emilio Vasquez Gomez, che fu
uno fra / pin ardenti fautori di Ma
dero, 81 e proclamato Presidente.
CITTA DI MESSICO, 16 ~ II Co
verno ha disposto la pin mgorosa
censura telegrafica.
CITTA' DI MESSICO, 16 ~ LAM
basciatore americana Henry Lane
Wilson ha assunta personalmente la
protezione degli stranieri di lutte lie
naZionalita
Egli ha organiZzato un servizio di
dieci automobile che vanno a prende-
re lutte lie famigle che 81 troyano
in pericolo nei punt pin minacciati
lie conducOno all'Ambasciata. lie
automobile sulle quail sono inalbera.
te due bandiere. una dai colori anne
ricani ed una blanca, sono pronte ad
accorrere in lutte lie localita owe IL
pericolo e maggiore.
All lAmbasciata state organizzato
un servizio per la cura del feriti, col
medtci della Croce Rosa.
II capitano Burnside addetto mill
tare all'Ambasciata sta organizzan-
do un corpo di guardie fra volontarl
americani.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-02-17

CITTA DI MESSICO, IS - 81 an
Iunzia che, a complicare la situazio-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
GERMANY AIMS
At BOOK MAKERS
Profession Forbidden by the
Law Hitherto Has Pros
pered Secretly

BERLIN. July z6.-The "bookmaker
question" Is one which has long agi-
tated German sporting circles.
For tho last 80 years bookmakins
according to the strict letter OF the
law. has been forbidden. Yet the pro-
fession has contrivsd to run Its busi-
ness and prosper to . fair extent
In every second beer shop. and II
tobacconists' establishments. bets, sur
rosa, are made. Now tho whole POSI-
tion is about to be changed. -,
A bill has been drafted which VIII
have the effect of giving state recosnl-
ton to the bookmaker.
The measure will shortly be laio
before parliament.
In Germany, as in France, the parl
mutuel system IL in vogue. and the
government at present taxes all the
transactions of that machine to the
extent Of 16 2-3 per cent On the Ber-
lin racecourses last year, 1t Is reckoned
the ''totalizator' business amounted to
no less than 3o.o00.ooo marks. or about
1880, 900.
Now, 1t is proposed to reduce that
tax to IL per cent. OF that the state
takes one-half, the other per cent
going to the verious renubereine, or
racing associations, 3or the purpose OF
horse breeding. The government hopes
that 1t will lose no revenue by the
decrease, as tho bookmaker tax Will
preserve, and very possibility increase
the amount the state receives.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

nearly 100 OF tho largest importers.
manufacturers, wholesale merchants
and leading banks of San Francisco,
oakland Sacramento, Marysville and
oeher centers, and many letters and
kilograms We're sent inSmy behalf of
which | had no knowledge
Were my democracy of the fer
revenue only VARIETY e., had I de-
voted all these years of time and money
In the cause solely In the hope of some
day securing office-my failure tosreal-
lie my present ambition would come as
grievous disappointment. However.
being actuated by principle always and
having an abiding faith in the ulti-
mate triumph of democracy, any pass
Ing regret is compensated a thousand
times by the generous wholehea rted
manner in which the friends who know
me best rallied to my support and to
impress upon you how extensive has
been that support is my sole excuse for
going into the above minute details.
Under agreeable conditions ] imag-
inc the holding of a lucrative federal
office would be quite pleasant. The con-
fidence, esteem and good will of ones
fellow men is certainly worth while,
and I assure you that L do not under
estimate 1t. The former without the
latter would be as Dead sea fruit. With
sincere wishes for your happiness, con-
tentment and prosperity, 1 beg to re-
main gratefully yours,
'.Yreka, July IS. R II. DE WITT"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Yrekan Writes Caustic Let
ter to 1000 Democrats,
Telling Them Why He
Should Have Won
HIS ENDORSEMENTS
WERE BEST, HE SAYS
He Believes His Democracy
Entitled Him to Lucrative
Federal Position

r. II. de Witt of Yreka, some time
chairman of the democratic state GEN.
trail committee, is bitterly aggrieved
over President Wilson's failure to ap-
point him collector of customs for the
San Francisco district or superintend-
ent of the mint.
Mr.. de Witt was ousted from the
craftsmanship of the democratic state
central committee after the California
delegations fight for Champ Clark In
the Baltimore national convention.
For years he has been the close
friend and political first lieutenant of
Theodore A. Bell. Immediately after
the November election Mr.. de Witt was
made the candidate of Mr. Bells demo-
cratic league of California for the
ju.e:est federal plum in California
Besides the support of the league
Mr.. de Witt had the energetic support
Of National Committeeman John B.
Sanford and Caiifornia's three demo-
cratic congressman.
He was chosen as the democrat most
likely to be able to make a small
crack in the slate put up by the state
central committee and the James D.
Phelan-R Rudolph Spreckels forces.
The depths of Mr.. de Wits chagrin
over the appointment of his rival John
letter which he has addressed to more
than 1000 democrats throughout the
state:
Dear Friends: I trust you will par
don my delay in acknowledging your
very generous Endorsement of my can
dldacy for a federal appointment That
/ failed to obtain the pleasure of the
president in my ambition is certainly
no fault of yours and the thousands of
others who expressed their confidence
and faith in me and their commenda-
ton for a lifetime of honest effort in
behalf of the democratic party, and I
take this opportunity to assure you
that I appreciate it from the very bot
tom Of my heart.
Private advices from Washington,
ID. G., indicate that / have better in
dorsements and more of them than anv
democrat seeking Office at the hands
of the administration from any state in
the union. The democratic national
committeeman from California, Senator
j. B. Sanford, and the united demo-
cratic congressional delegation from
the state, Hon. John Z. Raker. Hon
Denver S. Church and Hon. William
Kettner, all made special effort for me
at Washington.
Il received the commendation of
three score members of the democratic
state central committee. Nearly every
democratic member OF the state legis-
lature indorsed me, as die the chairman
and secretary of a majority the
tounties Of the state. Half a hundred
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Many Invitations Sent;
Bright Decorations
to Be Used

OAKLAND. July "a series Of in
formal dances IL being planned by
the members Of the Blue Bell club.
the first to be given Friday evening.
August 8, in Maple hail. Several hun
dred invitations are being sent out
and the club members expect the hall
to be crowded. An effort IL being
made by the committee in charge to
make the first dance one OF the
brightest social affairs Of the season.
The hall will be beautifully deco
rated. the color scheme being blue
and white, the club colors, the effect
enhanced by ferns, palms, evergreens
and flowers. "A carefully selected pro-
gram of popular airs will be given
for the dancing by one OF the best
dance orchestras in the bay region.
The Blue Bell club Is a social organ
ization including a large number of
popular young women.
The following committee Is working
for the success of the function: Miss
Gertrude Taste, chairman; Miss Mar
garet Moriarity. Miss Rachel Schan-
der. Miss Hattie Roach, Miss Luella
Bear, Miss Marion Toohy, Miss Ollie
Moreland. Miss Clara vann. Miss Hazel
Carter, Miss Vernal Letner and Miss
Aliva Vincent
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BANK PRESIDENT
IN CHURCH ROW
Denies Rector's Charges He
Kept Church Funds in
Irregular Manner
Especial Dispatch to The Call)


WOODLAND, July 26-Followinr the
accusations made by Rev. John Edward
Baird. rector OF St Lukes Episcopal
church in this city. against c. W. Bush,
president of the Bank of Yolo, charging
Bush with irregularities In the handling
OF church funds and bunglesome
methods in accounting for church
money, relations are practically severed
between the pastor and his congrega-
tion.
Mr. Bush is held in high esteem in
this community. It is said that money
subscribed by Bush made 1t possible
Tor the new st. Luke's church to be
built.
Bush denies the charges and submits
the report Of a committee Of vestrymen
OF the church. appointed TO investigate,
as his only response to the severe criti-
cism made by the irate clergyman.
Here IL the report of the vestrymen:
Whereas. certain charges have been
made and circulated against C. w.
Bush, who for. many years was the
treasurer OF st. Luke's church Wood
land, and was also treasurer of the
building committee under whom the
new St Luke's church was erected. and
whereas, some of the charges were to
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

OF the faithful old democratic news
papers, the editors of which have borne
the brunt of democracy's battle for
years, stood sponsor for me, and resolu-
tions were adopted by several county
committees in convention assembled
asking for my appointment.
Hundreds upon hundreds of county
committeeman from every county in
California voiced their sentiments in
my behalf while a thousand or more
prominent democrats signed -~1ters to
the president. This imposing array of
political Endorsements was supple
mented by letters and kilograms from
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
.EDMOND B[Cs[Y FACES
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Wife in Complaint Alleges
Sneers and Contempt
as Her Portion

sneers. contempt and abuse were
the norton of Mrs. Mathilde Becsey
at the hands Of her husband Eomoho
Recsev. according to bar complaint Tor
divorce filed secretly yesterday. Bec-
sew. according to Attorney A. H. Jar
man. who filed the papers, fs a brotner
of Assistant District Attorney hoiahu
Becsey. - -
Mrs. Becsey charges that her nus
hand treated her with contempt
sneered at her and refused TO SPEAK
TO her for DAYS at time. She says
tbat che was left alone after midni ght
on many occasions: that Becsey ere-
NAMED away at dinner hour and fre-
ouently compelled her to eat alone III
public places. =,
The Becseys married in San Jose IN
1901
Complaints fled:
Lillian G. against CLYDE f. Dunlap. neglecl'
Nickael against Pasqusla Godet oesertlon, r., .n
nhemia against Thomas Hawkins, crueity Kstn- 5i1a
Loon r against Charles C. Smith. cruelty, Eliza
beth ]. against John G. Hit. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

the effect that the said c. w. Busf
failed to credit and account for certain
general Offering made the said ST
Luke's church: failed to credit and ac-
count for certain offerings made by
members toward church support: failed
to account for and credit certain con-
trfbutions to the building fund, for the
new church building; and lastly kept
the church accounts In q loose and
careless manner; now. therefore, we
declare that, after investigation into
said charges by a committee Of the
vestry, it was found that they were
without warrant or foundation
In witness whereof we, the mem
bers constituting the vestry of said
church. have hereto set our hands
F. L. Tutt1e, Charles F. Clark, L. H
Stephens, T. o. Arens, Thomas r. Lowe,
G. E. Whitney and II. S. Ryan"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

tardov against DR.. J. A. Simpson OF
see twentieth street IN the superior
court by Serefina Barsi on behaif OF
49, minor child, Annunziata. Mrs.
Rarsi alleges that Doctor simpson
March 15. failed to set straight frac-
ture in Annunziata's left arm.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
REPUBLICANS ARE TIRED

WASHINGTON. July 2s-After sew
eral hours of orthodox tariff discus
sion in the senate today, during which
the republicans were consistently de-
feated on amendments, the minority
leaders began to tire of fruitless ef-
forts to amend the bill and rapid prog
ress was made. The chemical schedule
practically was approved without
change when the senate adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CAMPUS ROMANCE TO
RESULT IN A WEDDING

Miss Augusta Upham, Talente0 Musi-
clan, to Become the Wife OF
Earnest Stnber, Chemist
Especial Dispatch to The Call)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 20
Stanford will add another romance,
started in college days, to her quota Of
love affairs Wednesday evening, when
Miss Augusta Upham, talented musi-
clan of San Francisco, will wed Earnest
H. Staber, now In the employ OF the
Western Sugar Refining company.
Miss Upham is the accompanist OF
Gordon Mckenzie. the we'll known
tenor soloist. Her father, j. l.. Upham
was formerly Palo Alto contractor.
This afternoon Mrs. I. G. Belts OF
Palo Alto gave to Miss Upham shower
reception.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
HUSBANDS MUST BE MORAL

Especial Dispatch to The Calp
WILLOWS, July 26.-City Marshal
Kinkaid proposes to break married men
OF the habit of visiting the local ten
derloin He has caused to be posted
notices in the various houses declaring
he will close any place that entertains
married men. He has issued warning
to married men also to stay away un-
der penalty of arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Big Rat Gnawed Flowers
| 90 90
Rodent Caught in Trap

SACRAMENTO, July ga
campaign of three months to rid
the governors ONCE of a big
rat that gnawed out flowers In
the hours of the early morning
was ended successfully today.
Yesterday the governors .n~s-
senger noticed that fine bOu-
quet of white carnations had
been badly chewed, and had an
Inspiration.
He took one flower and baited
q trap with It. The rat was
caught.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MRS. ELLA YOUNG MAY
RETAIN HER POSITION
Resignation Rests Solely with Chica-
go School Board, Declares Pop
ular Woman Educator

CHICAGO, July 26.-"My resignation
rests entirely with the school board.
don't see that I have anything fur
ther to do with it," said Mrs. Ella
flagg Young, superintendent of Chi
cago's public schools, today.
MIS- Youngs friends interpreted
this statement to mean she would con-
sent to remain in her present position
II the school board declined to accept
her resignation.
majority of the board already is
on record as favoring her retention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Broken lines of high
class waists in limited as
sortments are on sale to-
morrow at SO. These have
been regularly priced at
$3.50 and $25. We are
closing out these odd ones
tomorrow at so. Some of
them shown in the window
will indicate the exception
al bargains.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
HARRTSRTrRG. pa. JuIv

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 26.-Gover-
nor Tener today approved the bill re-
ducing the working hours Of women
from so to "a a week when more than
10 hours day. No female under 21
years of age is permitted to work in
a manufacturing establishment all
pfOhf
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Blue Bells Plan Dance
First of Season Series

Members of the Blue Bell club:
Reading from Top 10 bottom they are
Misses Alpna Vmccnt. Hazel Carter
and Vernal Letner.