davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
WANTED-HELP
EMNG NGAH,E-roufamuAR.

+: = WANTED-HELP
FNMALE-Csntinsea
OANvAssNRs to demonstrate and sell pop
ula. ready selling food product; good oppor
tunity to make money. Apply $40 Eye st.
Observation-Disclosures, white: Tefef..
ence. required. Phone Mrs. Hart. Col. sso7.
CHOCOLATE DYPPER-E1perienced. Jas. b.
Chaconls, 62l II st. ne. 3e
6 CHORUS EHo r. GIRLS. two, e1pesisncsd. Apply
iayety Theater, -12:90 noon, SUNDAY.
uoa aa Rs. .ns Ours sHfss Tss
Prone fp.sta ssh's Geo e cor 18th and
col LonED GIRL cooking and ,sener.l house
son place NV. Monday afternoon. ~
DEMONSTRATORS L a d y;
five hours per day; salary. Call
at Gibson Co., 9l7 G St. n.w.,,
after II a.m., Monday.
ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
Requires the services of a limited
number of representatives; ex-
|perience unnecessary; leads fur
!nished and interviews arranged
for you; must furnish references;
excellent remuneration assured.
ADDRESS BOX 29.B. STAR OFFICE.
FEEDERS and folders, expert
enced. Apply Dupont Laundry,
|2535-3o Sherman ave.
FIVE CAPABLE women to travel; demonstrate
and sell dealers; fast selling line: $40 to S75
week Railroad Rail fare paid Also city sales
Neb.
GIRLS go. earn extra Christmas money spare
time: permanent position See Mr.. Mers, bet.
10 and l. Monday. 1908 New Hampshire ave.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN-Nation-
wide demand for trained women: all depart
ments. hotels. clubs. apartment houses: un-
cur methods indorsed-our students employed
Leading fdI hotels open evening".
school ls51 New York ave. NV. - framing
LADY experienced in buying and selling of
hosiery and silk underwear to manage new
chain Of stores; state experience and salary.
Address Boz 281-A. Star Office.
sompanz: full Or part time A Apply By e1oSa letter
Paramount Producing Company. baltic bldg.
LADIDs-Fascinating and easy to learn. Is
one-hour lessons. is telephone switchboard
operating. nc prepareu ior openinss nrst oi
School. 7sS 18th st. ~ ''''''
LADIES' in / leatherette shopping bags:
every home sale: 100 per cent profit spare
time will do; S. TO SIS day easy: experience
unnecessary; sample free. Rallen Mfg. Co..
Dept. 50O7, Baltimore bldg. Chicago.
LEARN dressmaking. millinery. Prof. Living
xton's Academy, Ills G st. NV. FIR. 1875 TO-
LEARN sanitation and public health work:
class just starting; private Instruction: posi-
tions secured for graduates. Address Box
143 b. Star office.
LEDGER CLERk-Must have references. Ad-
dress ROx 82s-A. Star office.
MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro-
fesscr. 92n 18th st. Call Main 3570.
diploma secured II graduate.
PRESSER, feeders. folders, checkers ana BUN
die wrappers in laundry at 1l2O Queen st. ne.
Apply TO Mr. Rose.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

GREAT Xmas money makers: big factory Of
fers you big profits on $50 fast sellers: toilet
Gift sets. navoring extracts, remedies. soaps
bring you So to $2J daily. Howe of Illinois
| makes 81 an hour: sample outfit free to work
ers. Lii cola Chemical Works. Dept. 1O4. 1856
Y. Leayitt CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

NEW OIL LAMP BURNS 81 PER CENT AK
IS. Y. johnson, s73 Aladdin bldg. II Wash
ington place. New York city. the inventor of
wonderful oil lamp that burns "a per
cent air and beats gas or electricity. Is Of
fering one free to the first user In each local
ity who will help introduce it. Write him for
narficnlars
Evening star., 1921-12-04

PLEASURE powder puffs: every woman buys
one to three; new; undersel retailers; over
100 per cent profit sample outfit. Ethel
Evening star., 1921-12-04

ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
Requires the services of a limited
number of representatives; ex-
perience unnecessary: leads fur
nished and interviews arranged
for you; must furnish references ::
excellent remuneration assured.
ADDRESS BoX Bob. STAR OFFICE.
EXPERIENCED ENGINEER,
WHITE,
to take care of all electrical work and
furnace. julius Garfnkle & Co., have an open
ing for a reliable man.
FARMER, practical. with help in own family.
to work 200 acres. Address Box 85,. Seat
Pleasant Md
Evening star., 1921-12-04
LEARN TO BE A
STORAGE BATTERY
RFpAIRMAN

and earn from $36 to $50 q week: we can
teach you In two weeks: day and evening
classes See Mr.. O'Donnell, 1877 E st NV.
MAN (colored) as hnstling sales manager
among own people; 30 per cent commission;
good money. Address Box 2Ss-A, Star oface. A.
lAN-Active, medium built, reliable; to work
about hours day and evening. Address Box
16-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

SALESMAN.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a thoroughly expert
|enced salesman for their rug and
floor covering department. Ap-
ply Superintendent, The Hecht
Co. 9TH st. at F,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
MEREDITH URGES
MARKET STUDY
Says This is Necessary For
Farmers in Disposing
Of Products.

Madison. Wis. Feb. 7.-Secreta, y
Of Agriculture f. T. Meredith told
Wisconsin farmers. gathered in the
University OF Wisconsin today TO
study marketing conditions for farm
products, that the greatest need OF
the farmer today is costs statistics .
The whole problem of the actual
and necessary cost of distribution OF
each commodity" said the secretary,
should be carefully studied under
different systems and difference Of
condition until Il reasonable and jus:
cost under an efficient method has
been obtained.
with the cost Of production and
the cost of distribution known, and
with statistics on production, OF stor-
age and of the movement Of COM
modities readily available. it should
be possible for the intelligent pro-
duccr. ,middleman or consumer to de-
term:ne for himself what any COM
stage of its distribution, and what is
fair compensation for any step in the
process under various conditions
Mr.. Meredith frankly h.ded farm
ers for their lack Of foresight and
want of appreciation for the !abors OF
the agricultural research worker
'"Too many farmers think that lit
tie remains to be done" said the sec
retary. Many people believe the
task of today is simply applying the
knowledge already in hand. AS a
matter Of fact we are confronted with
the most serious problems. The
breed 'ng Of domestic animals is still
a matter of chance. The control OF
animal parasites is another matter
I The speaker made strong plea
| that farmers rally to the support Of
your faithful servants"-the scien'
tific research worker in washington
| who. he said, is being sighted in pa,
and is being forced to leave the serv'
ice for more remuncrative position!
elsewhere. : - a.=.s',.4
The word want to leave with 70,
! today is that the. scientist canno
make his work effective unless he ha
I the earnest and sympathetic supper
| Of the farmers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Another Postponement !.
Granted Railroad,

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Another post
ponement of the employees repre-
sentatives in reply to the railroads'
request for immediate abrogation Of
the national agreements was granted
today by. the United States railroad
labor board oyer the protest of rail-
way executives. This is the second
delay granted at the. employee re.
quest. of their reply. to the request of
w, w. Atterburv, IT tlis.. American
Assoeiati of 7 ai.W.i,y exeeIs si,,s.at Cor
ftTfnedfate actor. "rrfE board today
set Thursday. February 10, MI the day
on which the labor men wifi appear
In rebuttal. 5. ~ u
Nen General Atterbury appeared
before the board last Monday with his
request for urgent action on the ma
tional agreements. he declared that
unless the board could grant relief by
abroRation of the national agreements
within few days, it would be flooded
with petitions for wage reductions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
One NATION
CANCELSL0AN
Houston Discloses This Fact
But Refuses to Tell Name
Of Country.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Secretary
Houston disclosed to the; senate iu-
dietary committee today that zone
nation had requested tbs United
States to cancel its war loan to that
power.
What nation ." demanded Senator
Reed, Democrat. Missouri.
II prefer not to say Mr.. Houston
replied.
Recently published remarks Of !.
Austen Chamberlain. British chancel- >
lor Of cxchequer. that such a pro-
posal had been made to the United
States and refused. prompted the
question that drew Mr. Houston's
statement.
Before that point was reached
Senator Reed had taken up financing
Of the Russian embassy here and
drew from Assistant Secretary Kelley
Of the treasury statement thar en-
hassy officials had obtained $500. 900
early in 1920 "on the understanding
that these funds would be replaced
from other sources On motion of
Senator Kellogg. Republican. Minne-
sofa, the committee closed the doors
to decide whether detailed invcstisa :
ton of the Russian loan status should
be pressed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
(By Staff Corrspondent.)

D. Feb Afer three Nonpartisan
further
committee
a o
q
Mr.
in
he
by
which had been by cahs
had favotism
Therew
Following
held
demand that chro answer the question
II doubt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WARTIME ORDERS
EFFECTIVE IN.
ATLANTIC \ FLEET |.
Vessels Advance iii Battle
Formation Prepared For
Sham Battle.

On Board the U. S. s. Pennsylvania,
Feb. 7.-(By Wireless to the Associ-
ated Press. Wartime routine was
being observed today on board the
battleships and destroyers of the
United States Atlantic fleet The war
ships were steaming southwark along
the Peruvian coast to meet the United
States Pacific fleet, headed north
The two squadrons were expected to
meet at any time in q sham battle
which would closely approximate con-
ditions encountered in war time on
the high seas.
President Augusta B. Leguia. presi-
dent Of Peru, has sent to Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, commander of the
Atlantic fleet, a message expressing
his qualification at the visit of the
fleet to Peruvian waters, felicitating
the admiral upon the good imprs ssion
made by officers and men and the
beneficial effect the oall Of the fleet
at Callao will have upon relations be-
tween Peru and the United States.
Santiago. Chile. Feb. T. Admiral
Hugh -Rodman, chief
OF the United States Pacific fleet, had
his vessels in battle formation today
in preparation for its sham engage
ment with the United States Atlantic
squadron. The fleets were expected
to meet somewhere off the northern
Coast Of Chile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
MINE OWNERS TO )
HAVE HEARING
ON WEDNESDAY

st. Paul.. Minn.. Feb: 7.-Owners Of
mining lands in northern Minnesota
will have, an inning before the house
committee on taxes Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock when public hear
Ing will be held on the Parker bill to
levy tax of Ave per cent on royal
ties collected from ands leased to
mine operators.
Representative Ralph J. Parker of
Spring Valley, author Of the bill. will
be heard. A delegation from Duluth
is expected to attend. Although the
TONNAGE tax bills include the royal
ties paid in the operating expenses to
be deducted from the tonnage tax. the
operAtogA Elaim that the cost Of leases
would be. Increased to theno bY the
operatien sof the; salty tax.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Athens-A new cabinet, declared to
be strongly pro-entente, has been
formed under the leadership of M.
Kalogeopoulos, minister of finance in
the Rha.lis administrations.
,Wash:ngton-Pre Wilson de-
clined the request of labor represen-
tatives that he investigate claims Of
railroad executives regarding the ur-
gent necessity for the immediate abro-
cation of national agreements.
Washington-The chamber of COM
merce. of the United States will OPP
pose both the coal and packer regula-
tions measures now pending.
Chicago-The Chicago federation Of
labor urges state audits of non-oper-
ating factories to determine degree Of
justification for shutdowns. !,
London-Berlin dispatches say For
eign Minister Simons declares he will
resign before altering his decision that
the reparations terms are unaccepta-
bic to Germany.
. Washington - Widespread destruc-
ton of life and property is charged
against Japanese troops in Korea, in
q oS0SSHlSAt SooNSN W SuS 4AO1Ot1A
commission.
New York-More than $4,000
worth of narcotics were seized in ship
raids. n
Neutrality-suspicious. of the DEM
ocratic national committee request
Chairman George White to call q
meeting for the reorganization of the
party's forces on March L.
Mexico City-Two bombs were ex-
ploded in the city today. one at the
residence of the Archbishop of Mexico,
the Most Rev. Jose Mora. and the 9TH
er at the building pf an American jew
Queenstown-The military rounded
up all males Of the city between the
ages of l6 and 40, divided them in
groups, and placed upon each squad
the responsibility for the prevention
of ambuscades on given dates.
Wash:ngton-Samuel Gompers res
ported mis- belief that the present gov
ernment Of Mexico II COMPOSED Of
men of integrity and Sincerity
ChicAgo--Taxicab ratsr were re.
duced Is per cent by the tgEezt serv.
Ice company in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WEEDS

Winnipeg, Man. Feb. 7.-In an ef-
fort to check the enormous loss tr
wheat sustained by farmers in the
three prairie provinces. a. specia'
weed train,'' under the auspices OF
the dominion department of agricul-
ture and assisted by the . provincial
governments. is now touring Alberta
Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The
train stops at all principal points er
route where the farmess are given ali
information and experiments demon.
strated in exterminating weeds.
Loss from noxicus weeds in the
three provinces during 1920. accord.
ing to J. H. Evans. deputy minister o1
agriculture for Manitoba. reached the
sum Of S76,OO0,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

s'r'-- Another Failure.
The efforts of the lcaguers to force
through special appropriations for Al
met with complete failure. two of the
bills carrying such appropriation hav-
ing been definitely killed by the house
4 measure was however passed by
the house appropriating to the use of
the attorney general approximately
$4,000 which was placed in the hands
, of the governor by the special session
last year for the employment Of spe-
ciai assistant attorneys general.
In making this appropriation the
independents took the position that
department. of the attorney general,
who, under the constitution, is the
man entrusted with the legal work of
the state, especially in view of the
fact that Mr.. Lemke has been loud in
his demands for more funds.
Aid From Senate.
In the senate league forces were
more successful, putting through their
bill carrying an appropriation for a
state owned coal mine, as we'll as TAX
ing slap at the independent house
members in passing resolution to
have printed in the senate journal a
communication from William Lemke.
which was denied publication by the
house.
Although the deadlock still exists.
the Independent forces appear to hold
the whip hand since practically the
only appropriation that has any po-
Utica. significance in which they are
interested at this time is the one of
J $4,000 to pay the expenses of the
audit Of state industries by Bishop,
Brissman & Co.
Along non-political lines the week
ihowed Il good number Of bills
passed by both houses. Probably the
most important development alons
this line was the. actiohs ot-ts,e. sc nate
in passing House Bill No. s providing
ter -rte sssrict enforcement cf thss rs0-
hibition laws. Several bills have now
passed both the house. and senate.
Calendars Cleaned.
Several bills dealing with the edu.
cational system of the state have beer
passed. among others, and both
houses have kept their calendars
pretty well cleaned up.
1t will probably. be some time. be.
fore the general appropriation bill Is
reported out by the committee. The
appropriations committees of the
house and senate are holding joint
sessions nightly and permitting those
interested in various items of the
measure to express their views.
number of important measures
are expected to be taken up during
the coming week. including Senate
Bill Is which greatly extends, the
power of the state Inspector ant
liz ming denartment and which or
account of it's political angle is likely
to have rough shedding in the lower
house.
The bill defining criminal syndical
ism and providing a penalty there
for will also be UP in the house thi!
week, it is expected. Whether or no
it will meet with any particular op
position from the Nonpartisan league
forces has not yet appeared.
This is the last day for the intro
duction of bills without a two-third
vote suspending the rules. and a heav,
grist of measures Is therefore looked
jo,, in i,1tb hn,coS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
SEARCH ENDS WHEN
MISSING MAN IS
FOUND IN CHURCH

religious tendency Of Harris j. Nell
son, said to he the head of a Hum
bolt, Tenn. hardware concern, was
the cause OF his. location here today
after search which friends declared
had extended from coast to coast. Mel
son disappeared some weeks ago. A
letter from San Jose. apparently writ
ten by him, turned the search for him
to California and George d. Ferrill of
Los Angeles, a friend, was asked to
hunt the missing man. Ferill traced
Nelson here aud Yesterday took adj
vantage OF his knowledge OF Nelson's
regularity as q churchsocr to seek
him at an cditicc Of worship. Nelson,
who-appuren.ly had been i'll, soon ap-
upared
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
BONUS PAYMENT IN
MINNESOTA WILL
BEGIN WEDNESDAY

st. Paul. Feb. Henry RineS state
treasurer. said today that the bonus
board probably would not begin pay
ment of soldier bonuses from the fund
acquired from the Minneapolis banks
un,l Wednesday Of this week.
There will be no money availa BILE
until J. c. Thompson. New York cor
poration attorney. named by the bank.
approves Of the legislative act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Seven Good Players
Entered In Balk Line
Z Billiard Tournament

Cleveland, ohio, Feb. 7.-Seven Of
the best amateur billiard players of
the country are in the national anna
,cur 1872 ba'k-line billiard champion
ship tournament which opened here
today and will continue throughout
February Ia, Sunday being an off day.
Among the entrants is Percy n. Col
Inns of Chicago, the present title hold
or. Others are r.. NJ Lord, Chicag';
Francis S. and Edgar T. Appleb,
New York;. Charles Heddon, Dowa
giac, Mich; Emil "A. Renner. Youngs
town, Ohio, and DR.. A. l. Brown OF
Cleveland.
Twenty-one games of three hum
dred points each will be played.
Two matches will be held each aft
crnoon and one at night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
ACCUSED OF CRIME.

Van Hook, Feb. Phillip Sales.
farmer, living near Garrison. was TAX
en- into custody by the Indian police
at Elbowoods and brought before U.
S. Commissioner Bert T. Legg to Van
Hook on charge of introduction Of
liquor onto an Indian reservation He
was bound over to the U. S. courts.
bonds being fixed at $500, which he
produced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
REDUCTION IN
FREIGHT RATE
!. E..ASK|E|D ]! { : FOR
Six of Largest Cattlernen's
Associations Ask Cut in
Rates.

Washington. Feb. IA reduction
in freight rates was asked today Of
the, Interstate Commerce Commission
by six}sofas E IN @aarxest cattle men ar
saciatiOns of the west, Their smokes
man told the ecm1nission that market
prices OF shesp. Cattle and w6oi ,na5
fallen SO low that western cattle rails
ers and farmers were no longer able
to. sell their product for enough to
paw. froiElat rat tes,;.5. ~ : . !. 5. *:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
BIC WARSHP. 70 :.
BE BOMBED in AN !.
s.:s x. AlRPLANE TEST

Washington Feb. IA large war
ship, possiblyy'a former German craft,
is to be bombed by naval aviators
within ninety days to test the value
OF aircraft against major surface YES
sells, Admiral Coontz, chief Of naval
operations. announced today before
the house naval committee. a.
Admiral Coontz said the vessel
used would be more modern" than
the old battleship Indiana, recently
destroyed. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
SMALL EARNINGS.

St. Paul. Mimi. Feb, IA report
of the gross earnings Of the Duluth a.
Northern Minnesota railroad was re-
ceived by the state tax commission to-
day. This road. which for some time
has attempted to discontinue activi-
ties. and which action is now being
contested in the courts by citizens of
Cook and Lake counties showed sur
prisingly small earnings.
The receipts dropped from $34,4l4
for the last six months of 1919 to So
521 for the corresponding period Of
1920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
! PASS BILL FOR
HOSPlTALSF0R
WAR VETERANS
House Favors Spending oi
$12,500,0 For Such
Institutions.

Washington, Feb. THE house
today unanimously passed a bill au-
thorizing the construction Of five
hospitals for disabled war veterans at
an estimated cost Of $12,50O.0O0.
An additional 100000 would be
available for conversion into hospitals
Of buildings at Forts Walla Walla,
Washington, and Mckenzie, Wyoming
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
NONPARTISAN LEAGUERS
MEET WITH REVERSES AS
RESULT OF N. ID. INQUIRY
Last Weeks Developments Have Shown Formerly Care
fully Guarded Operations of State Institutions the
&. Public; Many League Measures Have Been Killed. S


bill for the state the most serious
in
leaders hard
and the cincher action which promptly applied
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE.

Constantinople, Feb. 7.-Indication
that Mustapha kemal Pasha and 9TH
cr Turkish nationalist leaders had
reconsidered their refusal not to par
ticipatc in the Near East conference
in London was given in a dispatch to.
dav from Angora. 1t was said the
Turkish nationalist delegates would
leave Angora on Monday for London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WOULD PREVENT STRIKE.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 7.---Cudahy
school teachers and three members of
the Cudahy school board met today
to prevent a strike of the "a teachers.
The teachers, irate when their pay
checks received last Friday. were
made at the old rate instead of a rate
of pay equal to that paid teachers in
Milwaukee,, delivered an ultimatum
asserting they would not report for
duty today unless the increase was
granted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
(By Staff Correspondent J

Bismarck n ID.
Bank Dakota
including A. G.
has caused by the condition
schemes been placed by
Bismarck n d. Feb lit will he
".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Is MINISTER OF WAR.

London Feb. Nj. Gounaris
whose break with former Premier
Rhallis. led to the Greek ministerial
crisis. late last week. remains as min
lister Of war in the new kalogopoulouis
cabinet, which took the oath of office
Yesterday, SAYS an Athens dispatch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WANT a HOUR WEEK

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Feb. The
Wisconsin typographical union state
conference has adopted resolutions
calling for 44-hour week beginning
May l.. The conference also indorsed
an eight hour day for the states
printing plant, il was announced to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
House Passes Bill For
Appropriation For Road
Improvement During Year

Washington, Feb. "A bill author
izing the appropriation. of 100000
600 for road improvements during
the fiscal year 1922 was passed today
by the house, 27S to So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
BONE KILLS ONE

Belfast. Feb. 7.-One constable was
killed and two others wounded by ex-
plosion Of a bomb thrown while they
were on duty at Warren Point, near
Dundalk, last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
STEAMER BREAKS IN TWO.

San Francisco. Feb. THE steam
SCHOONER Klamath, which was swept
ashore early Saturday at Delmar. has
broken in two and has been abandon
ed. according to a wireless MESA ge.
The 10. passengers were taken from
the vessel Saturday.