The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 18

+ jitor of the American left this city last Colo., for the pur- of the! Jacob Label Review, Denver " | t session ng the ourt of that State. Verbano of Oakland will hold 1 services in its courtroom to- Pride of California has n Martha Washington “omphnions of the For- 2 in a picnie to be given k on July lowing have been elec officers for Court Seal 8: A C F A. B. Swemson, 8. = S. W.; A. G. Anderson H. J. Willis, R. S.; F. Scove raisen, J. B., G. Beidenbach, court will at the com- new term inaugu- » smpaign for members which xpected to double its roll hose who respc 1 to toasts rs 1 delegates to the Grand le of the Companions of the Fores America we Mrs. J. Krimminger, =. Lizzie Mrs. N ¢ Mrs or, Mrs cigweg es D. Bremer, ) Egsie H. Coyle, Mrs. L. Cordy, Mrs. L. Powers, D Mrs. J. Fin- v s, Mrs. R. Kemp Ee rtwright, Sarah Beverso Grand Chiefs Mrs. Har rs. M. A. Duke The co >, Mrs. L. Bas Wolmar, Miss Rosir M. Levy of Sacr: » ago tendered a pt oot in appreciation s v 1e office of grand \ of the past chief nge ancisco have, on the & i Chief Ran preliminary s Chief Rangers’ n of Cou sco was chosen temporary president A Glover of Court Acme tem- r following were ittee to draft a con- 1e Leo Kauf- Jacob Label, T. J. mith and W. J. Don- Hubertus at has arranged for a Satro Park, Fruitv m June 18, Independence has elected the owing officers for the ensuing term: Edward Brandhorst, C. R.; A. B. Ra mond, §. C. R.; George S. Menke, W.; L. Cordes, J. S.; A. Willits, 8, B.; J. McCarthy, L.; P. J. Gray, R. §.; H. Nolte, O. This court will give a com- plimentary entertainment and dance in the s I hall of the Alcazar on Fri- day evening, June 24, to its members i many friends. seeting of the executive coun- week it was decided to have an- r large #s initiation in this city on August 15,.in celebration of Forest- ers’ day. A meeting of representatives from the local courts to take action in this matter has b n called for June 27. Odd Fellowship. The first annual banquet of the board directors of the Odd Fellows' Hall the plan of each one paying for his plate at the table, was Assocjation, on attended by thirty-four out of the thirty-six members, and it was a very pleasant affair. W. H. Blunden was the toastmaster. and after the repast were responses to toasts by Past Grand Master Davis Louderback, J. W. Harris, M. J.- Platschek, William P. Humphries, John Reed and C. F. (’'Neill. The latter, always looked upon as a very bashful man in the matter of after-dinner speeches, demonstrated that a man can talk if he will only try. The Odd Fellows” Hall Association at the annual election last week re- eiccted all of the board of directors of the previous year except three. new ones are A. Rosenbaum, Thiele and N. D. Sickels. At the mee ing of directors, W. H. Blunden was elected president, C I. Benedict, vice president; ( 1, seeretary, and R. H. Lloyd, attorney. The associa- tion during the past year paid four dividends and $5000 on account of the mortgage. Next January it will an additional $6000 on account of mortgage o L. L. Alexander, aged 77 years, the senior past grand master of the Grand Lodge .f California, died at Fairplay, El Dorado County, May 27. He was a4 member of Yerba Buena Lodge of The pay this city. The Veterans' Association paid a fraternal visit to Columbia Lodge, Alameda, June 8. Loyal Rebekah Lodge has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Tillie Craig, noble grand; Myrtle Car- bery, vice grand; Henrietta Taylor, recording secretary; F. A. Taylor, treasurer. These officers and the ap- pointed ones will be installed on July 1. This lodge will initiate candidates on the evenings of June 20 and 27. On the evening of the 13th the lodge will give a “‘door prize party,” which will be the last entertainment by the present ofticers. It will be under the direction of the energetic and popular Vice Grand Tillie Craig, assisted by the so- clal committee. Colden West Lodge, 1. O. O. F., cele- brated its mineteenth anniversary on the first Baturday in June by a banquet in one of the fashionable rotisseries. There were 100 at the table. E. D, Knight, P. G.,, was the toastmaster. Past Grand W. A. S. Nicholson re- sponded in a mest interesting manner 1o the toast of “True Odd Fellowship,” paying a epecial compliment to A. J. Donald, a member of the lodge, who has brought more candidates into it than any one else. In closing, on be- half of the lodge, he presented Mr. Doneld a valuable diamond set charm in appreciation of his good work. A number of others addressed the as- sembiage. The affair was conducted E. D. Knight, G. W. Morse, W. J. Hazlett, J. H. Thrane, W. L. Owen and A. J. Donald, all except the latter being past grands of the lodge. s Knights and Ladies. There was a remarkably large meet- the hall of Martha Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor on the last Friday jn May. There were present good attendance of the membership, also representatives from 1l of the local lodges and all the grand officers except the grand pro- tectress, Mrs. Frances J. Williams. The reason for the unusually large gather- in ing was the proposition emanating from Magnolia Lodge to -the effect that all the lodges of this city make move in the direction of doing something on a big scale for the ad- vancement of th& order. After the business of the lodge had been dis- d of there was a meeting of the from the various +P. Dockery of Magno- lia Lodge was chosen preseident, and H. W. Quitzlow, secretary. It was decidednafter listening to a number of propositions, that the committee arrange for a day and night at thefg Chutes, that there be arranged a se- ries of propagation meetings for mem- bers and such as are not members, but igible for membership, and a wid read advertisement of the or- der. The committee will visit all the local lodges for this purpose and ex- pects hold a grand ratificatign eeting. i the firet Monday in June Aurora » of the Knights and Ladies of ¢ tendered a reception to Mrs. s J. Williams, one of its mem- bers who was, at the last session of the Grand Lodge, exalted to the position of grand protector of the order. There w large attendance of members of the host and other lodges. All the grand and past grand officers residing in this city and across the ‘bay were in attendance, The guest of the evening wius welc ed by Protector Mrs. Veig- r of Aurora and the guest made a response. its conclusion the lodge, presented to Mrs. Williams a large bunch of beautiful and fragrant rosebuds. There was a programme of entertainment, with con- gratulatory talks by the grand officers, after which icecream and cakes were served. — Independent Foresters. In the closing days of May, Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger G. Q. Stewart, assisted by Deputy High Chief Ranger E. V. Haley of Court Sierra, instituted Companion Courts Sacramento with twenty charter members. The chief ranger of the new subordinate is Emma E Dundas, t recording secretary Alma E. Dundas and the court deputy Jennie S. Hopkins. This wis in the afternoon. In the evening there was a joint meeting of Courts Sutter and Sierra of the parent order and, of the membership of the new court. It a public meeting and there were pres- ent about 200 persons, who were en- tertained with a delightful programme of music and songs, edified by addresses by Past High Chief Ranger Cooper, High Physician Kellogg and Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Stewart. High Treasurer E. N. Cameron was there, and he was the feature of the enter- tainment. He told new stories, sang comic songs ‘and kept the audience in the best of humor for more than half an hour, and, being refalled, told a few jokes which he said had been fouhd in a box when the ark landed on Mount Ararat. The San Francisco board of deputies hae abandoned the idea of a large class initiation in San Francisco. There is to be a picnic September 9 by the courts of this ¢ the affair to be managed by the colrts, irrespect- ive of the board of deputies. Vice High Chief Ranger Stewart dur- ing the last week visited a number of the courts in this city, also the courts of San Rafael, Oakland and Berkeley. Companion Court Yerba Buena gave an old clothes party in the social hall of the Shiels building on June 9. The attendance was large and the en- tertainment ost pleasing. There was a good dance programme and all had a very enjoyable time. This subordinate of the order will have a soclal evening on fhe third Tuesday of each month. S —e Rayal Arcanum. The councils of San Francisce of the Royal Arcanum have completed all arrangements for the celebration of Arcanum day, June 23. The celebra- tion will be in the form of a.theater party at the Alcazar. The proceeds will. be divided amiong the several coungils for the befiefit of their relief fundk. Buena Vista Council has en- gaged a box for that evening and will' fill it with the young daughters of members. The girls will be attired in patriotic colors. The councils of Alameda County have united to celebrate Arcanum day in the Maple Hall of the Foresters’ building. A large meeting of Sequoia Coun- ‘cil last week was addressed at length by J. I. Mack, 7. 4e Roco and Ernest Duden on the proposed association for erecting a Royal Arcanum home in this city. A. A. Van Hovenberg has been ap- | 1 | | | | | | for Argonaut Council of this city. The office of the grand secretary has been removed from the Chamber of Commeérce building to the Robert F. Jones block, Los Angeles, wheye more commodious quarters have been se- gured. Grand Regent Jones is preparing a circular, in which he will offer prizes for individual and council work during his term. A new council of the order is to be shortly organized at Long Beach. The members of the order are or- ganizing a uniform rank in Los An- geles. A company will soon be mus- tered in with 108 members. Sitting Past Grand Regent Gus Gun- zendorfer has presented to Angeleno Council of Los Angeles a beautiful gavel in appreciation of the good work for the order that council did during his incumbency grand regent. T e Grand Army Ladies. George H. Thomas Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, at its meeting before Memorial day, after the transaction of routine business, held a memorial service. During that service, selections appropriate to the occasion were rendered by Mesdames Heath, Rainsbury, Gervais and Teeple, Mrs. Wisher, accompanist. Miss Leslie Sarle recited in a very pathetic man- ner “The Soldier's Widow,” At the close of the service a dainty luntfign was served. On the Tuesday afternden ollowing that meeting the members of the circle were delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Gervals, 85 Central avenue, where there was an impromptu programme of vocal selec- tions and recitations, also instrumental music. The principal contributors were Mrs. Gervais, Miss V. Baily, Miss Leslie Sarle and Mrs. F. Wisher. Sev- eral prospective members of the circle were present as invited guests. Re- freshments and a collation were served. William McKinley Circle celebrated the first anniversary of its institution on the third Wednesday in May, on which occasion theére was, in Native Sons’Hall on Seventeenth street,an ad- mirable programme of entertainment, dancing and refreshments. On the last ‘Wednesday in that month the circle held memorial service in its hall, which wag artistically decorated. The ora- tion was by Rev. J. A, B. Wilson, who, during the course of his address, paid a glowing tribute to the soldiers of the Civil War, the women of America and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. RS R Improved Red Men. . The following have been elected chiefs of the, Altahmos Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men for the next six months: W. B. Welch, sa- chem; J. H. Fitzgerald, senior sag- amore; A. C. Nathan, junior sag- jore; H. L. Lacoste, prophet; J. rry Hutaff, chief of records; Frank Hardy, collector of wampum; J. Han- sen, keeper of wampum; W. T. Lyon, George W. Baltic and H. W. McMahon, trustees; Joseph Daly, musician. Bald Eagle Tribe has elected the following as chiefs for the next term: Louis F. Guedet, sachem; Henry C. ‘Wehr, prophet; John White, senior sagamore; M. Newman, junior sag- amore; M.J. Maguire, chief of rec- ords; Leon H. Enemark, collector of wampum; S. J. Olsen, keeper of wam- pum; Dr. George Adams, medicine man; Robert Moody and Fred W. Kewell, trustees. This tribe will have Bigelow, polnted dlsirigt deputy grand reggnt a picnic at Schueizen Park, near.Ssn o | SOME EX i > 4 OF THE LEADERS IN LOCAL FRATERNITIES. Rafael, July 24. A number of hand- some and valuable articles have been secured for games and gate prizes. Manitou Tribe at its meeting on the first Monday in June had work in the adoption degree, conferring that de- gree on two palefaces. In this the team recently organized was assisted by members of Monadnock Tribe and the work was done in a creditable manner. It was favorably commented upon by Great Chief of Records Por- ter L. Bliss, E. C. Stock of Altahomas Tribe and Messrs. Tubbs and Madden of Monadnock Tribe. During the short and long talks the tribe was given some valuable advice for its good. e, e Order *of Pendo. A council of the Order of Pendo was instituted in Haywards late in May by Organizer J. 8. Hall, assisted by Supreme Councilor Tugwell and Supreme Secretary Terry. There were forty petitioners for a charter, most of whom were present on the night of institution. After the new council had been legally launched on the fra- ternal sea, the supreme councilor de- livered a very. interesting address on the subject of fraternal insurance. At its last meeting this council elected officers for the ensuing term and then had an open meeting and entertain- ment for the members and invited guests. Supreme Councilor Tugwell instituted a new council at Modesto on May 31, with thirty charter members. Supreme Secretary Terry instituted a new council at Woodland, with twen- ty-five members. It was organized by G. L. Matney. On the night of insti- tution twenty applications for mem- bership were read. Home Council, at its meeting on June 6, had several candidates to initiate. At the close of business there was a pleasant social hour. Berkeley Council had a pleasant bas- ket social June 8, There were many present and after lunch aH enjoyed dancing. The new council at Haywards will have a social on the evening of June 17. Supreme Councilor Tugwell left last week for the southern part of the State to visit councils in that territory. He will return to this city about June 20. N Woodcraft. At the meeting of Redwood Circle, Women of Woodcraft, on the last Tuesday in May the following were elected officers for the ensuing term: Anita Tickner, guardian neighbor; Lena Barclay, advisor; Rose Barclay, magician; Alice Norwood, attendant; Rose Gilmore, banker; Effie L. Sevay, clerk (continued in office);: Pearl de Ganna, captain of the guard; Lucy Morrill and Ida Cochraly sentinels; -+ Cora Moore §nd Louise Hatfield, man- agers. At the close of the business a farewell reception was tendered to Mrs. Ellen F. Walcott, who will soon leave for Nome to make her future home there. Peter F. Gilroy, past consul com- mander of Golden Gate Camp and more recently of Mission Camp, who has been appointed general organizer of the Woodmen of the World for the State of California to succeed the late W. L. Temple, is recognized as one of the most energetic workers for Woodcraft in the jurisdiction, and his friends believe he will soon become as great a favorite in the order as was the well-known organizer who pre- ceded him. He joined Golden Gate Camp in 1893 and his ability as an orator was quickly recognized; there- fore he was created gn officer and after having served that subordinate well he withdrew for the purpose jof assisting in the formation of Missién Camp. e TS “Fraternal Brotherhood. San Francisco Lodge of the Fra- ternal Brotherhood has arranged to give a social in its hall in the Native Sons’ building on the evening of Fri- day, June 17. Columbia Lodge at its meeting on the first Monday in June initiated a large number of strangers and elected officers for the ensuing term. Mission Lodge at its meeting on the second Thursday in June had large class to initiate. The officers of the lodge were assisted in the initia- tory ceremony by the very proficient team of Progress Lodge. The event was a ‘“red letter” night in the his- tory of the lodge. H. C. Lewis, for a long time the very efficient organizer for this order, having severed his connection with the Fraternal Brotherhood, C. W. Stone has been appointed his successor and the local office’ of the order has been removed from the fifth to.the fourth floor of the Parrott building. Progress Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood has elected as officers for the ensuing term: H. .C. Barclay, president; Mrs. G. A. Hubbell, vice president; Eva M. Phillips, secretary; Charles Thayer, treasurer; E. Sutter, sergeant; Miss M. Kavanagh, mistress at arms; (Maude Sharon and H. C. Green, doorkeepers. This lodge gave its annual social on June 8 in the As- sembly Hall of the Red Men’s building. There were many in the hall to enjoy the entertainment provided by the so- clal committee. o AR . Ancient Order Workmen. Valley Lodge will give an entertain- ment on June 29 to its members and friends in its lodge room in the Pioneer | | — building, on which occasion Grand Master C. H. Dunton will be present and have something to say to the au- diance. Grg#d Recorder Spencer has gone to Chattanooga to attend the session of the Supreme Lodge. Silver Spray Lodge of the D. of H. will give a social in Excelsior Hall, Mission street, near Nineteenth, on the evening of June 28. This lodge is no- ted for the excellence of its social fune- tiong. v At the meeting of Forget-Me-Not Lodge of the Degree of Honor on the first Saturday in June the following were elected officers for the ensuing term: Ella Peck, chief of honor; Ma- bel Lester, lady of honor; Ethel Far- ley, chief of ceremonies; Mrs. A. L. Simpson, recorder; Frank J. Maguire, financier; Mary Rothganger, receiver; Ella Kerrigan, usher; Frank Williams, watchman; Fred ‘Rothganger, trustee. This lodge has decided to postpone its social and open meeting to June 18. The recorder of the lodge, who is a member of the. A. O. U. W, picnic committee, reported that the prospects for a most enjoyable outing are promising. . S S d A The Americans. At the meeting of California Assem- bly No. 1 of the Americans, the follow- ing were elected officers: - Charles W. Taylor, chairman; Mry. J. A. Miller, vice chairman; Mrs. Eva Sheeline, chaplain; L. S. Readhead, recorder; Louis Weiner, senior, and Mrs. Anna Heavey junior sergeant; Mrs. H. C. Lewis, sentinel, and Dr. A. R. Fox guard. J. L. Smith was appointed ora- tor. The assembly, which is but a month old, and which was started with less than fifty members, now has a membership of 101. H. C. Lewis, a very enthusjastic and energetic fraternal man, has been placed at the head of the organization work of this order and has opened of- fices on the fifth floor of the Parrott building. The council recently established in Oakland is reported as doing remark- ably good work and it is expected that it will not be long before it passes the 107 mark. A number of organizers have been appointed for work for this new order in various parte of the State. From the reports received the indications are that within a very short time a half dozen subordinates will be instituted. RS Ancient Order Foresters. At the annual banquet of Court Lin- coln of the Ancient Order of Foresters there were eighty-seven members present, who enjoyed a good supper In a downtown restaurant and then a number of speeches. During the even- ing Herman Schultz entertained by singing several of the popular songs of the day. This court has elected the following officers: L. W. Helm, chief ranger: F. W. Friends, sub-chief; F. T. Butldr, financial secretary; Charles James, recording secretary; P. F. Ab- bott and William Rowlands, wood- wards; J. H. Duncan and W. W. Sim- mons, beadles; Herman Schultz, or- ganist; Saul Jacobs, deputy. Sherwood Circle, Companions of the Forest, has elected the following of- ficers: Annie Jonas, C. C.; Inis Stew- art, 8. C. C.; Effie Ferguson, T.; Vir- ginia Rentchler, F. S.; Carrie Dem- bacher, R. S.; Annie Elkers, R. G.; Ella Hussey, L. G.; May Miller, I. G.; Kate Bridgewood, O. G.; Ninie Fan- ning, O.; Dr. Alexander Keenan, phy- sician; May O'Brien,circle deputy. This circle had a social on the first Satur- day in June, which was well attended. On the evening of the 15th the circle will have an open meeting and a pro- gramme of entertainment. United Artisans. Assembly No. 202 of the United Artj- sans, at its last meeting in the "Red Mens' buillding, initiated two strangers and received five applications, after Wwhich there was a pleasant entertain- ment for the members. Silver Leaf Assembly No. 280, at its last meeting, admitted two strangers by initiation. During the evening there was a continuation of the series of progressive whist, which was fol- lowed by addresses for the good of the order and by dancing. Assistant Grand Master Artisan Mrs, Jennie McE. Galbreath has been work- ing quietly for several weeks laying the foundation for the institution of three assemblies of the order. Flattering reports have been received from the assemblies in the interior; also from those in the State 6f Oregon. grivie S g Order Scottish Clans. Lady Lovat Lodge, auxiliary to Clan Fraser, Order of Scottish Clans, had a pleasant time at its last held meet- ing, on which occasion Clan McDoy- ald of Oakland attended. The com- mittee in charge did much to make the evening a memorable one. After a pleasing programme of entertain- ment there was dancing for an hour. The followir:g named were instrumen- tal in making the affair a success: Mesdames F. A. Gilson, M. McPher- son, M. L. Crowe, W. Rea, J. W. King, A. Brown, Misses G. McPherson, A. King. L. Skinner, M. Bernard, E. Mc- Clure, H. Marshall, Jeffries and Fer- guson, and Messrs. R. M. Murray, J. m ATy aF FAE IRiENDS o INE FomESr ©O. Fraser, M. McCarl of Oakland, Maxwell L. Crowe and R. Huddleston LR Co “ Sons of Veterans. The many who attended the per- formance given in Golden Cate Hal on the last Thursday in May by La- dies’ Aid Society No. 5, Auxillary t Linceln Camp No. 6 of the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., spent a very en- joyable evening. The entertainment was “Diamonds and Hearts,” a three- act comedy drama, presented under the direction of Paul Gerson. The piece was well staged and the acting of Miss Agnes L. Connelly and Miss Esther A. Connelly was highly com- mended. The play was followed by dancing. Monroe J. Orr was manager and Mrs. Emma Browne Mrs. Alice E. Wilson, Mrs. F. D. Wol- from and Mrs. F. P. Bowker the gen- eral committee that arranged the pleasing entertainment. - Sons of Exempts. floor The Sons of Exempts held a meeting in the hall of the Exempt Firemen's Association in Brenham place last week, on which occaston a committes consisting of ex-Judge George H Bahrs, W. J. Guilfoyle, J. A. Barr and A. McFarland, was instructed to wait on the Board of Supervisors with a view to advance the Interest of the parent and auxiliary assocrations, a to prepare a plan whereby the men bers of the junior association can be of more use to the pa t association than it has been in the past. The ¢ mittee was instructed meeting to be m- 1) d June 1. report at a 53 Friends of the Forest. Pioneer Lodge at its last session re- ceived a number of applications and Initiated three candidates who, at the previous session, had been accepted by ballot. On the last Friday in May this lodge gave a novelty party in the so- cial hall of the A. O. F. building, which was well attended and proved a de lightful affair. This ducted was ee under the direction of the officers of the lodge. A feature of the affair was a quadrille arrangement of the Virginia reel. It is a new figure and calculated to become popular. 7 S National Union. At the last session of the San Fran- cisco Cabinet of the National Union it was decided to pay a fraternal and of- ficial visit to Union Counecil in August This council, which for a long time has been resting, neither inereasing nor de- creasing, has expressed a determina- tion to work for the good of the order, and on the occasion of the fraternal visit will have work in the Infatory de- gree, something it has not had for Yyears. The work will be performed by the team of Mission Couneil. California Council at its last meeting had several candidates for Inftiation, and after the work of the evening there was a pleasing programme of enter- tainment for the members and the vis- itors. El Capitan Council had a business meeting last week. This counell is pre- paring to introduce the Orfental degree, several members haviee’ expressed a desire to be known as “Princes of the Orient.” “Pop” Wilson and “Prince” Laurance Vincent will give these indi- viduals all that is coming to them for the fee that they shall pay. \ Dr. G. L. Fitch, for many years medical examiner for the order in this city, died last week. RIVAL EMBASSADORS IN COURTESY Diplomats of Japan and Russin Meet Accidentally in English Foreign Office. LONDON, June 11.—There were in- tereste Spectators of an incident which occurred recently on the steps of,the Foreign Office. It was a con- flict in politeness between two notable men who are at present much in the public eye. Count Henckendorff, the Russian Embassador, had just driven up te the Foreign Office quadrangle entrance and entered, when Viscount Havashi, the Japanese Minister, followed him un- knowingly to the same entrance In a cab. Learning immediately he entered that Lord Lansdowne was not in the Foreign Office, the Russian Embassa- dor turned to go back to his carriage. and had only reopened the door, when he was confronted by the Japanese Minister, who had just stepped from the hansom. If tension there was it did not last leng, and was not perceptible. The Viscount raised his hat. The Count, with his hand still on the door raised his and the Viscount entered. The Count held the door open for the Viscount to enter. Neither spoke. —_—— PRINCE SPANKED BY HIS ROYAL FATHER CROWN King Peter Objects to Infatuation of His Son for a Pretty Actress. BELGRADE, Servia, June 11— Crown Prince George, heir-aparent to the throne of Servia, a lad of 17, fell in love recently with one of the most tal- ented actresses of Belgrade. To testify to his affection he caused his coach- man to drive him back and forth in frort of his adored one's residence, while he cast loving glances and heaved deep drawn sighs at the stage favorite. She paid no attention to these demonstrations, but the common people became deeply interested and followed the carriage in troops, giving visible—and audible—signs of approba- tion, or at least, amusement. Finally King Peter heard of it and summoned his young “hopeful” to a private au- dience, which ended in the indignant parent taking his son across his knee and administering a good, old-fash- ioned spanking. —_—— Impatient . over in Trouble. GENEVA, June 1.—Oscar Schuts of Innsbruck was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for besting 2 postman who was five minutes late in delivering a letter from his flancea,