The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1901, Page 7

GRAND ORGANIZER OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR SUMMONED BY DEATH Frederick P. Bandholt, Well Known Through- out the State, Dies in San Jose After a Brief lllness-——Funeral in Los Angeles & TRERIC [> .o, BARMOLT: Y the recent dea after a brief iline: of Frederick , grand orgs r for la jurisdiction of the of Honor, that order has h! esteemed member. i one of the most energetic organizers of the order in and had a multitude of | afternoon the | for Los | deceased, e K hts of e reported that her son ucted a blacksmith shop n t San Bruno road | been missing since | THE LATE F. P. BANDHOLT, GRAND ORGANIZER OF THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR. FOSTER MOTHER TURNS CHILD OUT OF DOORS LIPPMAN ABRAMS IS RELEASED ON BAIL Mabel Wilson’s Appeal to Charitabls | Police Are Unab];t'ofil‘ind Any More Society Leads to Discovery of | Disgraceful Practice. | el Wilson of 138 West Mission street ed out of her home by Mrs. her foster-mother, and an ation of the circumstances con- by the officers of the Society for 3 n of Cruelty to Children has light a very peculiar state of ch exists in that family. | Mrs, W on, who has the names of Groom de a practice of ac- e children on payment sum and rearing them Stolen Army Supplies and | Abandon Search. | Lippman Abrams, charged with unlaw- | fully having Government supplies in his possession, was released from custod yesterday by United States Court Com- sum of $5000, with M. Abraham, merchant tailor of 320 Montgomery avenue, and S. merchant of Vacaville. as The preliminary examination set for June 18, at 2 p. m. Nothing new developed in the case y terday. Detective Harry Reynolds having been unable, even with the assistance of the vellow journal, in digging up any more Government property to swell the | total value beyond $400. Captain_Seymour announced yesterday | that the Police Department has dropped | the matter and will not give it further attention unless called upon again to as- ist the army official ——————— HUNGARIAN SOCIETY PICNIC.—The Hun- garian Mutual Aid Soclety will hold its annual | plenic at Fairfax Park on Sunday, June 16. Many epecial features will be introduced to | make the occasion an enjoyable one. itable society in years n recently told the girl that and has tried to force 0DD NOOKS IN EUROPE. | THE BORDER RANDITS. LIFE ON A MODERN ARK. STORIES OF INTEREST. THE HOUSE REAUTIFUL BY KATE GREENLEAF LOCKE. Deginning of a series cf arlicles, by America’s most expert writer, on the suvbject of how to furnish znd decorate a hovs: arlistically. Every house- Keeper, young or old, will bz infcresled in these articles. NEXT SUNDAY CALL Will an American Girl Become Quecn of - Italy? Most Famous The Diplomatic Corps Al Washington. | missioner Heacock on giving bonds in the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUKDAY, JUNK 15, 1901, SCHOOL GENSUS 15 GOMPLETED Increase Insures Higher State Apportion- ment. Table Showing Returns of Two Years Filed by Superintendent. Superintendent of Schools Webster sub- mitted yesterday to the Board of Educa- tion the report on the school census just completed by Chief Census Clerk John Elbert. The total number of children be- | tween 5 and 17 years is placed at 82,173, an |increase over last year of 3619, which insures an addition of $30,000 to the State apportionment for this city. The Superintendent estimates the total population at 354,500. The total number of children who attended no school during the past year was 20,63¢. The following statement” shows the school census as compared with the corresponding report for the year ending June 30, 1900: Number of white children between 5 years of ace— Boys | Girls Total .. School census, 1900, Increase ... Number of negro children between § years of age— 3,662 and 17 144 104 | Bovs Girls Total 28 | 1900 ... Decrease Ed Native-born Mongolians between 5 and 17 vears of age— Boys Girls Total Decrease | Total number of census children between 5 and 17 years of age. Increase ... 3,619 Number of children under 6 years of age— White . 36 | Negro . 63 Mongollan Total 1900 ... Decrease Number of children between § and 17 ve: of age who have attend public schools at any time during the school year. 1900 - Increase .. - . 366 | Number of children between 5 and 17 years |~ of age who have attended private schools, but no public schools, at any time dur- ing the year - 10.586 {1900 . - e3n | Increase = 5 umber of children between 5 and vears of age who have not attended school at any time during the school yea: [y 3 Increase .... Nativity Native born Foreign born . Total 1900 ....... Increase .. a5 Total increase of children of age . e iEVENTSAl Cards have been issued for the wedding of John N. Sresovich and Miss Ina Da Valle, which takes place at St. Francis under ous 3,4% N SOCIETY | Church on June The young man is | the nephew of L. G. Sresovich, the well ! known commission merchant, and Miss Da Valle is the daughter of Vincent Da | Valle, proprietor of the Tuscoma_Hotel. At the last regular swim of the Liberty Swimming Club, held June 11 at the Lur- line, the following were present: Mrs. W. Miante Sproul, Margaret ‘hristene Jorgense: AMiss Laura Blakesiee, . Harry <on, Mrs. Myron, Cove, F Mr. Cl g The next swim will be held June 24 A great number of the friends of the | Hebrew Home for Aged Disabled at 507 | Lombard street met on Wednesday last | to celebrate the seventicth anniversary of Mrs. L. Brenner. A luncheon was pro- | vided by her for the “old folk: who | | | were likewise entertained with vocal and instrumental music. The graphophone was a pleasing feature of the affair. of of honor their In daughter Mr. and Mrs. Monasch gave a dinner on Sunday last to the inmates of the Hebrew Home for Aged Disabled. “The Mendotas” will give its fifth as- sembly on Wednesday evening, June 19, in the marriage Mission Opera Hall. orge W. Elder and family and F. Wichman and family are spending the summer at Fern Dell Cottage, Eastland, Mill Valley. o N. McCabe, Miss Regina M. Hef- fernan and Frank Heffernan have left for an_extended tour of the South. Dr. J. Henry Barbat is expected home | Sunday, the 16th, from St. Paul, where | he s been attending the American Medi- cal Association. | “Dr. James W. Hammond of Byron, ac- | companied by his wife, has been on a | short visit to this eity. = DON'T GET LEFT. Radical Time Changes, Coast Division of Southern Pacific. Beginning Sunday, the 16th, morning train for Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, leaves 8 a. m. instead of 9a. m. Afternoon train from these polnts arrives 7:30 p. instead of 4:10 p. m. —_——————— Past Noble Grands. The Past Grands' Assoclation of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, re- cently organized, discussed at a meeting last night a number of matters relating to the future of tthe organization. After the routine work the members were en tertained with specialties by Eva and B. H. Lenler, Miss Mamie Lenier, Isadore Cohen, Mark nna and J. B. Jewell. —— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers via new stage line from Merced. Starting Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. m., on California_limited, other days ~ 7:30 a. m. train, and you are at the Sentinel Ho- tel next afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees, Buena Vista, the Cascades and Bridai Veil Falls en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. ——————— Kewitz Held to Answer. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday held Charles Kewitz to answer before the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of having in his possession a die for counterfeiting silver dollars. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAS BALD SIX YEARS. Three Months of the New Scientific Treatment Restored His Hair. Baldness Is caused by dandruff, which is caused by a germ. Kill the germ and there is almost certainty that hair will grow again, if the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson of Lime Spur, Mont., says: “I have been bald six vears, and had tried all kinds of ‘cures, but without any benefit whatever, until 1 tried Herpicide. November 16, 1899, I he- gan using Herpicide, and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head completely.” Ask your druggist for Herp- icide. Everybody can have luxurlant, glossy hair {f Herpicide is used thorough- ly. e no substitute, > IREMOVE UNION CARDS, ULTIMATUM OF THE WHOLESALE BUTCHERS Notify All Tradesmen That Non-Compliance Means Stoppage of Meat and Other Pen- alties, Four Shops Now Being Barred —= B = LTHOUGH the press committee of the striking journeymen butch- ers takes a hopeful view of the situation, vet it was admitted by them yesterday that the action alleged to have been taken by the whole- sale butchers regarding union cards had slightly disturbed the programme. It was sald that an ultimatum had been issued by the wholesalers that every union card would have to be taken down at a certain hour. The penalty for failure to comply ‘would be the shutting off of meat. In ad- dition to this it was announced that even after the card had been removed, it might in some instances be sixty days before a new supply could be had. The journeymen butchers left their hall shortly after noon and proceeded to Butchertown, where the streets in the im- mediate vicinity of the slaughter houses were paraded. A number of the places were running, some of the wholeszle butchers having secured crews, and in other places the proprietors and butchers from neighboring towns made up the force. The usual demonstrations of dis- approval were made in front of these places. On the return of the strikers to the clty a delegation of the retail butchers, who had been notified, went into an executive conference with the strike committee to consider the ultimatum regarding the cards and remained in session until a late hour. According to the press representative of the striking butchers when the demands were first formulated they were sent to a committee of the retailers and a number of changes were suggested. A conference was called and the changes accepted. In the matter of the union card its display was left optional. It was found a grest advantage to the butcher shops in the laboring districts, and butchers who r fused to display the card complaine These complaints were brought to the at- tention of the conference committees, and it was declded that unless the card was displayed in every shop the men would walk out. There are about 288 shops in the city, and about half of them were affected by this additional requirement. No Scarcity of Help. According to the leading retailers there is no scarcity of help, many of the men returning to work at the places they left on Monday. “There is no scarcity of help,” said Mr. Hammond of the Spreckels market. “I will take a contract to supply forty mem- bers of the union ready to go back at once. My old men are asking to be taken back, and I have not a union card in my safe or under my counter or any place else around the premises.” The pickets who were sent out yester- day were not as numerous as they were the day before, nor were as many men in attendance at the meetings. The police officers who were on duty in boycotted places had nothing to do. It was officially announced at the head- quarters of the Journeymen Butchers’ Union last night after a meeting of the executive committee, which went into session late in the afternoon, that the no- tification from the wholesale butchers ad- dressed to all dealers having union cards would go_into effect this morning at 10 o'clock. It was claimed that this would not have any effect on the men that were out, as the butchers thus deprived would get meat anyhow. Exchanging With Oakland. It was announced that large quantities of beef were being shipped from this city to Oakland to supply the union shops there and that Oakland was reciprocating by sending mutton here. It was also claimed that this supply could be indefi- nitely continued. “Not a slaugliter-house 1is running in Butchertown,” faid the spokesman for the striking butchers, “with anything like a full crew. Salesmen, wagon drivers and proprietors and their relatives are working, but as they &o not belong to any union we cannot call them out. There is not a hog or sheep butcher at work. The refrigerators are full of meat, but that was killed before the strike took ef- fect. The statement that these slaughter- houses are running is false and mali- clous.” While this was the officlal statement, some men around the headquarters were loud in declaring their intention of going to work at once. Their individual utter- ances differed greatly from those made by the executive committee. It was denled that any union shops had returned their cards, although a list of four firms which had already been refused meat posted. The unjon slaughter- house will endeavor to supply them. Most of these shops are located in the southern part of the cit ULTIMATUM IN SACRAMENTO. Journeymen Butchers Demand the Discharge of Non-Union Men. SACRAMENTO, June 14.—The journey- nien butchers of Sacramento have served written notice upon the employing butch- ers of this city that on and after July 1 they will not work with non-union men, and_that the emploving butchers must discharge such non-union men and em- ploy union men in their vlaces. Last night the employing bulchers met and considered the demand. Thelr policy will probably be to await developments. Should one of their number be boycotted, however, it is declared that they will make common cause against the journey- men waging it. While they do not say so, it is_belleved to be the intention of the employing butchers to await devel- opments in the San Francisco situation before taking action. The union men say that they will do nothing with respect to requiring union cards to be posted in the shops until their present demand is acted upon. L e e s el FALL OF THE BASTILE WILL BE CELEBRATED Exercises to Be Held at the Chutes in Afteyncon, With Fireworks at Night. The French residents of this city have already commenced preparations for fittingly celebrating the fall of the Bas- tile on the 14th of July. The committee which has charge of the arrangements held a prellminary meeting last night in the office of the French Mutual Benevo- lent Soclety. It was decided to hold lit- cises at the Chutes in the af- ferngon of the 1ith and fireworks in the evening. Thers will be orations both in French and English, and everything pos- sible will be done to make the celebra- lion commensurate with the importance he_day. ct’l‘l‘le French Consul General, Henry Dal- lemagne, has been selected to act as hon- orary president of the occasion. The com- mittee which has charge of the arrange- ments consists of the following: J. S. Godeau, president; J. M. Dupas, first vice president; V. Gardet, second vice presi- dent; A. B. Richet, secretary; P. A. Ber- gerot, treasurer; C. L. P. Marais, O. Bo- zio, A. Vorde, J. Cuerni, P. St. Julin, J. Duchene, E. Giraud, C. Salanne, P. Ber- ges, R. Aquirre, R. Chartrey, J. Bous- quet, P. Bigue, E. Mepret, R. Mistron, J. lon, . R. E. Estarzian, A. Salva, P. g\fi‘l?al\’;xlnler. P. Vergez and Emile La- coste. —_—————— ‘Hip Fractured in Fall. Charles Plummer fell from his bicycle while trying to dodge between a passing car and a buggy at the crossing of Fourth ! streets yesterday. An exam- ?:a‘.itlgx? ;fils injuries at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. McElroy revealed a bad fracture of the left hip bone, which may fim a cripple for life. Plummer ltves Lo I Darenits ot 914 Larkis street: ————————————— LEAGUE OF CROSS ENTERTAINMENT.— Company D, League of the Cross, will give a pleasing entertainment at Native Sons’ Hall Friday evening, June 21 An amusing farce entitled_ “The _Graduating ~Exerclses of the Hayes Valley High School” and a sketch by Gilson and MeCormick will be given, which will be followed by dancing. | T THE meeting of the San Fran- cisco Labor Council last night it was reported by the Iron Trades Council that word had been re- ceived from a certain shop em- ploying forty men that the shop would be unionized to-day. President McCabe sald the message announcing this change of base on the part of the firm was a verbal one, and that the name of the firm would not be announced until the unio1 agree- ment had been signed. Delegate Dijeau, business agent of the Milk Drivers’ Union, reported that at- tempts had been made to form a com- bination against the dairies and their drivers who were supplying union houses, but the plan was frustrated. Delegate Harris of the Metal Polishers’ Union created quite a stir by saying when the demand for eight hours was granted them the Labor Council demanded the display of the union card, and then the men went.on strike, and had been losing wages ever since and hie was getting tired of it. A dispute arose over the question of the action of the mysicians employed in non- union restaurants, and as the representa- tives of the Butchers’ Union appeared the Council went into executive session. In order that the situation might be pri- vately discussed, a guard was placed at the outer door,’and all outsiders were kept at a distance. In Executive Session. All the phases of the labor situation were discussed for over an hour, but no definite action further than referring the matter of strike to the executive com- mittee_was taken. The Porters’ and Packers’ reported that their recertly adopted schedule had been presented to their employers, July 1 being selected as the date for its inception. At the recuest of the representatives of the Teamsters’ Union an intention to declare a boycott against the Morton Special Delivery Company was carried. According to the statements made by the teamsters’ representatives, as soon as one of the employes of this company joins the union his piace is instantily filled by a non-union man. Representatives of the Labor Council called upon the managers of the company, but were not granted a hearing. Final ‘action will not be taken until next Friday night. Delegates from the newly organized union of drivers of steam laundry work- ers were admitted. Music - in Restaurants. In the restaurants employing orchestras the men have been notified that if the Musicians’ Union insists upon their re- fusing to play in'certain unfair houses, they must leave their jobs. The principal places affected are Zinkand's and the Louvre. At the former place Fred Zin- kand in response to a question said: “‘Our men will work right, along. Thelr week is up on Wednesday night, and I am sure they will not leave us.” Mr. Zinkand declined to say whether the men had been notified to leave the union or lose their positions, as his father was away and had conducted the nego- tiations. The Labor Day celebration committee of the Building Trades Council held an enthuslastic meeting at the Turk-street Temple. Reports were received from members of the Building Trades in Oak- land, Sacramento, San Jose and Stockton promising large ' delegations. The exer- cise and games will be held at Shell Mound- Park. Over 700 prizes have already been secured. Several labor spellbinders have been communicated with and it is expected that there will be many favor- able responses. STRIKERS IN POLICE COURT. Judge Mogan Has to Adjudicate in Three Cases of Battery, Strikers and non-strikers were in evi- dence in Judge Mogan's court yesterday. George Blessing, a driver for the Vienna bakery, cn Larkin street, was charged with battery upon Frank Bingham, a striking baker. Bingham was walking in front of the bakery Thursday calling it an unfair house when Blessing objected to the remark and struck Bingham. After hearing the evidence the Judge dis- missed the case. Barkel Galibut and Peter Nickle, strik- ing bakers, were charged with disturbing the peace in front of a French bakery on Montgomery avenue, between Broadway and Vallejo street. at 3 o'clock in the morning, and striking one of the bakers. Nickle falled to appear and his bail was declared forfeited. Galibut's case was continued till Tuesday. E. J. Gudely, proprietor of a bakery and ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no‘free al. kali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; attsorts of people use it. SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES ) - ARROW BRAND > DALFIN ODY &CO ‘Cluct H NASHUA 25¢a CLUETT PEAB MAKER FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSI DRINK A, VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. GOPYRIGHT 1300 BY THE PRGCTER & GAMSLE 3. CINGINNATY AS TO CLOTHING. is an epitaph in 2 Vermont church- yard: ‘“I expected this But not so soon.”’ Such is the epitaph on clothing worn out in the wash-tub. Underclothing may be fragile, yet it ought not to wear out in ten weeks. But this isn’t wear; it is decay. You buy 5 cents worth of cheap soap and you lose the equivalent of 50 cents in the wash-tub. Ivory Soap will not harm the most delicate fabric. Is it wise not to use it? IVORY SOAP IS 99446 PER CENT. PURE. ————————————————————————————————————————————— restaurant on Sacramento street, near East, was arresteg yesterday on com- laint of the secretary of the Walters’ Jnion on a_ charge of battery. He has been in the habit of throwing water upon the striking waiters who walk in front of his place, and Thursday night he drenched them to the skin. The complaint was sworn to before Judge Mogan. SRS Students to Replace Strikers. ANN. ARBOR, Mich., June 14.—The ranks of striking machinists in Detroit and Chicago will be partially filled by me- cherical engineering students of the Uni- versity of Michigan. a number of whom have signified their intention of tting in the summer in this way. . Two TS have already gone into the employ of the ©Old Motor Works of Detroit and three others, undergraduates, have signified their intention of so doing. Iiberal Party Suffers Defeat. AMSTERDAM, June 14—The elections for the second chamber of the StatesGen- eral have resulted In a defeat for the Libergl party. . AMUSEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE'S HIGR-WATER NARK. MATINEE TO-DAY, SAT., JUNE 15 Parquet, 2%c, any seat; Balcony, 10; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. EZRA KENDALL. GARDNER AND MADDERY, DOHERTY SISTERS., THE TOBINS, SPENSER KEL- LY, HINES AND REMINGTON, FLOR- ENCE BINDLEY, FLATT AND THE BIOGRAPH. SUTHER- e = COLUMBIA & MATINEE TO-DAY! EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT SUNDAY). HENRY MILLER And a Stmnc;unvon‘lnl Cast In the New tic DARCY OF THE GUARDS. A Story of 1777 by Louls Evan Shipman. Next Week—Farewell Performances Henry Miller Season: First 2 Nights and Wednesday Matinee. Darcy of the " The I Remainder of Week. Last Times Here of ‘‘Heartsease’™ MATINEE TO-DAY. ——And— THIS EVENING —— GOOD-BY PERFORMANCES — Of the Favorites, MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL Company, —— Presenting — ‘A PARISIAN ROMANCE. EVENIN! 25¢, 35e, S0c, 7sc, $1 BEGRAEAR LAST TWO NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. Florence Roberts Supported by White Whittlesey, In Julla arlowe’s Success, For Bonnie Prince Charlie. Orchestra, first 6 rows. 75c. Next Week—FLORENCE ROBERTS as COUNTESS VALESKA. by MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). To-Night and Sunday evening—Last times. The Fascinating Melodrama, JIM THE WESTERNER. PRICES Ereninss 0c, IBe, 2Be, e, Soe Matinees -..10c, B3¢, e NEXT MONDAY—IT IS TO LAUGH. NELLIE McHENRY’'S Great Farce Comedy Success, A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS You'll Shout, Scream and Roar. *TIVOLI= “NEXT WEEK THE LAST—DON'T MISS IT" EVENINGS AT 8. BRING THE CHILDREN. ANOTHER TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE cn SATURDAY, Jume I5th. TOY MAKER! JUNE 24th—*“BABES IN THE POPULAR PRICES. Telephone—Bush MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE - MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “THE EMPRESS THEODORA.” COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING NEXT, MELBOURNE MaeDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE. in SARDOU'S STRONGEST PLAY, “SIISMONDA. " Matinees Saturday and Sunday. A Souvenir Photograph of MISS FLOR- ENCE STONE will be presented to every one attending the Saturday Matinee. Popular Prices—l0c, 15¢, e, 50c, Te. Orchestra Seat all Matinees 2§¢. Branch Ticket Office Emporfum. CHUTES a» Z0OO Special To-Night. BIG CAKEWALK! TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, PICKANINNY MATINEE. Telephone for Seats—Park 2 RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 3, CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine, Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., with trains 'stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- pect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electrio cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p_m. and immediately after t race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND. TO-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. 3 ?Q CONCERT .1 FISCHER’S ©ONGRiT, HQus= CHARITY MARTIN, G. S. Wanrell, Matiidita and Ballet, Katherine Krieg and Minnie Huff, Carrol, Graville and Grabam and Sam Hold- worth. . Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. PATRIOTIC EXCURSION. LOS G_ATOS. HILL ASSOCIATION, PIONEERS and SONS OF REVOLUTION. MONDAY, JUNE 17. Train leaves Third and streets 9:15 a. m., stopping at Valencia st. Round Trip, 31; Children, 30c. For sale af depot morning of excursion. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Bathing. Including admission, 25c; children, Me. VISIT THE OREGON The launches C. A. McNEILL, WM. W, NELLIE will run from Clay-st. auz-n;.,