davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
at Cambria, on FRIDAY. The child fell
into caldron OF boiling water.
IN sAS JosEs DIroRoE ooUs.
Three Couples Tho Fcnsd Married Life
Prolific in Dfscord.

Three Couples Tho Found Married Life
Prolific in Dfscord.
SAN JOSE, CAL, April 12.-oiive NJ.
George was granted divorce from Ed
ward C. George, On the ground of deser-
ton, by Judge Lorigan to- day. The
mother was granted the custody of i've
year-old son and $50 month alimony.
They were married in Oakland eight years
ago.
Louise Demartini to-day began suit
acains. Joseph Demar,ini for divorce on
the ground of cruelty. They were mar
ried in this city in 1891 and have child 2
years of age.
Sarah J. Gott also wants her marriage
with her husband, William Gott, set aside
on account of extreme cruelty. The Colts
have been married but few years and
have frequently quarreled, and it is
claimed that the defendant frequently en-
deayored 20 choke his wife. 4 couple of
weeks ago Gott deserted the plaintiff and
is now in the northern part OF the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
John.on va. Not Lfbsred.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 12-The
$4,000 libel suit brought by the Rev. /.
I. Johnson against the Fresno Republican
ended to-day in verdict for tie defend
ant. Judge Welborn instructed the jury
at some length, summing up against the
Rev. Mr. Jobnson. After being out for
about one hour, the Jury returned its
verdict. Tomorrow the second case-that
against the Fresno Expositor for $25 O0O-
brought by Rev. Mr.. Johnson, will be
tried
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
HUM AND HIS STRING.
Goes to NetU York to Get Ready 5o
Gentlemen Joci.eY Roces.

Gentlemen Joc.eD Roces.
NEW YORK, n. Y, April 12.-Hunn,
tha well-known gentleman rider and
trainer of W. S. Hobart's string before the
latter's retirement from the turf last fall,
arrived to-day from San Francisco. He
started from the Pacific with Ferrler,
Formal, a tour-year-old colt by Cayuga
Prudery; four two-year-olds, the prop
erty of Eugene Leigh, and Conscription.
a mare belonging 10 Z. D. Emmons,
Princeton. The two-year-oIds, two OF
whom are by Morell, were left at Chicago.
Bright Phebus and San Maieo, a three
year-oid, OF whom great things were ex-
pected, remain in the West. Bright
Ph9bus has broken down completely and
is now IN stud. San Mateo will receive a
year OF comparative rest and then come
out as a four-year-old. HUM said he had
come ere early for the purpose of getting
both him self and Ferrier thorour hly ht
for races confined to gentlemen jockeys.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Kin d Near sam Ber.ardino.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, April l2.-
Charles Button was Instantly killed this
evening by Santa Fe train coming from
Rediands to this city. Button was walk
ing along the track and failed to heed the
warning OF the engineer. 1t is supposed
that he was intoxicated. The dead man
was somewhat noted in the criminal his
tory OF this county ana was twice tried
Tor the murder of Gus Bohme two years
ago. he was finally acquitted on th 9
around of self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Kendrios Vs,it, Tacom

TACOMA, WASH, April 12.-General
Manager J. w. Kendrick of the Northern
Pacific and wife, companied by Mr.. and
Mrs. .. McM. Reeve, arrived in this city
from Portland this evening in their private
car. Mr.. Kendrick declared himself de-
lighted With his six weeks soiourn il
California. Captain Whistler OF the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
gave a dinner in their honor on the
steamship after their arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
carp TALKs AT YOMA.
Says Saifor sharkey RiH Vim His Battle
Nth Maher

YUMA. ARIz., April 12.-Wyatt carp,
who is travelling with Sharkey, the sailor
pugiiist, stopped in Yuma yesterday 10
visit friends whom he became acquainted
with in the old days at Tombstone. Eirp
says that in Sharkey's fight with Maher
the whiflwind Irishman will be out
classed. He predicts that within two
years the sailor will be wearing the world s
championship belt, and that the man who
takes it away from him will have to be
developed later on. Sharkey appears to
be in good condition, though sonewha;
fieshy, and says he feels sure he will be
able to best Manner. who, nevertheless, he
considers first-class man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Uda F.uo,,, B,it Hold n Picnic

SAN JOSE, CAL. April l2.-The Odd
Fellows of Santa Clara County will hold a
picnic at Alum Rock Park on Odd Eel.
lows day, April 26. In the evening there
will be an entertainment at Turn Verein
Hall. The San Jose societies have charge
OF the affair. and have sent invitations TO
all societies in the county.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Placed Ia sfecs,on A,yl.sp..

STOCKTON. CAL, April 12.-Davis. the
maniac who was announced by Coulter
Vile testers to be Murderer Dunham oi
Campbeil, was placed in the State ASYLUM
in this city by Deputy Sheriff Butler Of
Mariposa County this forenoon. He bears
70 resem blance to the Campbell fugitive.
The story of his assault upon fellow
workman near Coulterville has already
been related. Armed with a knife be
chased the man for nearly four miles, and
was with difficulty oyerpo wefed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
HANGED HIMSELF IN JAIL.
Demented Ros1sna Guzsmaa Found Sus
peaded ia HIS Cell

DeU7ented h07Cf7ld OUzEnld1s Found Sus-
pendsd ia Hts Cell
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 12.-Rowena
Guzzman, confined in the padded cell at
the County Jail awaiting his examina-
tion for insanity, hanged himself this
morning with his belt to the grating Of
his cell window. About ten minutes be-
fore Guzzman was found dead a tru.ty
had given him glass OF water Deputy
Sheriff Monahan looked into the cell a
little later and saw the fellows body sus-
pended 20 the window grating.
GuZzman was a Mexican, about 40
years of age. He was very ard drinker,
and it was this that caused his insanity.
He was the Mexican who cared for Calixio
Garcia. the aged Spaniard who died some
weeks ago, III years old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Mounted Polite. for the Yukon.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 12-Twenty
Canadian mounted police left for For,
Constantine to-day to join force of
twenty already there. They are in cha rye
of Inspector Scarth. Every man is pickle d
for endurance and courage, and each is a
model of perfect manhood. Hunters,
miners, scouts and guides accompany
them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13

der it more buoyant. The troughiike
boxes are made of galvanized iron, and 1t
is In Intended TO sell them on the Yukon for
bathtuos, the usual price of q bath there
being 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Dyjno nt San RofaeI.

SAN RAFAEL CAL, April i2-James
Saunders superintendent OF the County
Hospital and Poor Farm, is i'll with pneu.
monia and is not expected to survive until
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Temant for Kond.buro,s Ioeku,.

RANDSBURG, CAL, April 12-Frank
Small, rounder, was arrested this even
ing on suspicion of having robbed s. w.
II. Hevron in the latter's store Sunday
morning. For weeks Small has not done
anything. To-day he had plenty of
money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, April 12.-
The municipa election to-day resulted in
the election of the Republican candidates
for Attorney. Clerk. Recorder, Assessor
and one Trustee. The Fusionists elected
Marshal, Treasurer and two Trustees. A
Non-Partisan Board of Education received
all the yo.es
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
ooRBET1's LATEST SCHEME.
Wants TO Train Kid Mccoy to Hhip
Fifzsi1a ut0 0ns.

""'s'0 10 NJ" 1kt" 1HCCOy TO VHFp
Ftfssimmoas.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 12.-Jim
Corbett arrived to-day. Said he: III Kid
Mccoy defeats Creedon l will take him
up and guarantee to put him into condi-
tion to defeat Fitzsimmons If the latter
viii meet him. 1t is not that want to
see Fitzsim mons beaten, but believe any
good man can lick him, and if Mccoy is
the man ne is said to be will show him
how to do the trick
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
Awful Death at Cambria.

SAN LUIS oBIsPo. CAL, April r.
News was received to-day of the terrible
death OF an infant son of Charles Potter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
San jose Road Race.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 12-The FIVE
mile handicap road race of the Turn
Verein Cyclers over the Mlpitas course
yesterday afternoon was won by Charles
Dable, who had a handicap of fifly Sec
onds. r.. IL. Hammonds was second.
Dable's time was 1927. J. Z. Wing, the
scratch man, rode the distance in 1904,
despite fall, and broke the course record.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
COMBINATION POCKETBoOkS.

Combination PockeIbooks, embossed leather
and pain, with silver corners -.......
Ladies' Combination Pocketbooks, Seal
Morocco, Calf and Fancy Leather regu-
lar price S5c, 81 and 81 25........
The same in high-grade Seal, Alligator and
La est Leaihefs; regular price 5 ! So
81 rs to So 25 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
BELOW ARE a FEW QUOTATIONS.
Toilet Articles, Etc.

SdtiSuio HOnp .. 12C
La Bache Face Powder, box. 25c
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water. 3ec
Pears Unscented Soap ..-.....................10c
Cashmere BOuque. Sosp........... .............2lc
Packers Tar soap. ...121ac
Roger d Gallet's Peau d'Espagne Ex.rsct- ....-75c
Gosnelps Cherry Tooth Paste. Csc
ooIouone----...--.-- 44c
CheeseDrough Large Vaseine. e.................. 7c.
Genuine Virgin Brand French CASTLE Soap.
o-ln par 19c
Genuine Tetlow Gossamer Powder. loc
Genuine Tetlow Swan Down Powder 7c
Imperial Tooth Powder 17c
Kinks Jergen's aud Fel's Soaps regular for
2oc, per box. 17c
Imported Bay Rum, from CSC to- 13c
Rosifoam Dentifrice, delicious tooth wash,
-Ne4SoH amCOSS--.- 500
Imported Tooth Brushes, worth 15c..... Sc
7-row vail Brush, bone handle, winged, worth
oOO lSC
"DerDg Fa.ent Cur ing Irons frcm I5c 10. 49,. 90
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13

SAN RAFAEL. CAL, April 12-Six
hundred and thirty votes were cast in the
election here to-day. The contest was be-
tween the Tax Reform League sandida a,es
and the citizens ticket, the latter win
ninc. Eickhaff and Morehead were elected
Trustees and the vote between Gieske and
Miller is in doubt. The othors elected
were: Dustin, Clerk; Dougherty, Assessor: !:
Boyd, Attorney; Haley, Marshal. The
result on the Reco-dership is in doubt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13

Baggage Transferred to Trains, Steamers
Also moved in the City.
MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY
40S Taylor street and $50 Market street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-13
FRENCH MIXED CANDIES
Durnu Sale 1Sc Do,,r,d
TISSUE PAPER. LAMP SHADES. ETC,

1000 Rolls atm finish Crepe Tssne Paner lOc roll
crepe Paper Lamp ades, with howers.4 4Sc
Spaidins's Official League Base balls . sS.
Mexican Grass Hsmmocks ks.......... as.
1000 tiles SHEET MUSiC...5 5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

markable change in the appearance of
san Francisco theater audiences. Ameri-
cans abroad have always remarked the
elegant-there is no other word-appear-
ance presented by the audiences In the
stalls of the London theaters, and in the
orchestra chairs of the Paris theaters.
Even in this country at grand opera per-
formances, many of the women come
without hats, But there are always some
who will wear them. Therefore, the Eco
tacle in San Francisco of a hated femi-
nine audience is most unusual We may
add, also, that it is most seemly. ANY
one looking over an audience in a theater
to-day, with the women bareheaded as
we'll as the men, cannot fail to be struck
by the difference. 1t gives an indoor air
to theater. 1t makes it look less like
a cafe, or beer hall, or transtory place
where people drop in. and more like a
place where people intend to stay. Those
who have witnessed private theatricals
and similar entertainments given in large
private houses will find the indoor air
presented by the audiences recalled by the
appearance of the audiences to-day in our
San Francisco public theaters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

Generals office. District Attorney Foote
certified to the papers, and forwarded
them to Washington for transmission to
the Mexican government through the
state department.
Several weeks later the requsition pa
pers were returned to the district attor-
ney, with the statement that they were ir-
regular, in that they were not accompa-
MED by demand from Gov. Budd for the
return of the prisoner.
But though he had slipped out of the
clutches of the United States government
Bartels still had TO answer to the Next
cans for taking the vessel into one of their
ports under fraudulent papers. They al
so remembered how he gave them the
slip once before and the strongest dun
geon in the La Paz bastile was considered
none too strong to hold him.
That was In April, 1895. A dispatch
from La Paz, dated July Il last, states
that Bartels and his accomplice, Alexan-
der Lundisshef. had just been sentenced
to two years and six months each for
their offense, with the additional punish
ment of a fine of $iOO or 100 days addi-
tional, pasted on Bartels' sentence The
mills of justice grind as slow in Mexico
as they do in the United States, but few
guilty men escape there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
PASTORS OFF ON VACATIONS.
SERVICES ARRANGED FOR At MOST
or THE CHURCHES To-DAX.

o.. 20 ~, No.,
JOINT services the o'"'' u '"s
With the cong reg % '''o
Same Observation-Disclosures Jon" a.
Jordan in Charge of the Baptist
Churches, Rev. ". 4. Nisbet OF tn"
Presbyterian and Rev. II. Baldwin"
Dean of the Episcopni-Topics Of
To-day's scr5tccs-Mr. Jordan to
Leave Tomorrow on Ills Vacation.
Many of the pastors Of Savannah
churches are away on their summer vaca-
tions and sunday services just now are
somewhat restricted. Nearly an tho con
greea.sons whose pastors are absent have
made arrtnrenonts by which services are
-, ,4 c.-..,.-,- ministers h9y, either
s'4'' i-''' ti....tl., .t..s t,.e,
heeh eN"'eI oi
effected SO that a minister may eoi'd11
4oint services. Two churches, the First
5,..t,.+-,t.r ,-a 81 pauTe EPISCOPAL
...,-... ...,.t,,. tba ab-
- -..+4. ~. o,,...,,,
sence OF their ministers "itn lhe eAcep-
ton of an occasional meeting during the
.,- d.. i smith. pastor Of the
-- -t..~-r i =, Wv, YORK ana
1ieS'' '1' -''' t...,,- a..
Rev. j. j. 9c1llE' ie1'ol Va ~ ''' ?
in Canada
7-ha D-f,- street and the First Baptist
,5t...- ;..t+ ,,.,ral,tr ,tr,lar
emu ~i-~a 10 81. t,+
rev Jonh H. '''N''' l
ter. This has oeen IN progress ioI a'li'oS'
q month and will continue thUOug nOut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

the highest draught craft really getting 10
shore | might mention, too, that when
our cargo was landed on the rocks 1t was
only by having 800 OF the passengers stand
IN line and hand the stuff from one 70
the other. single package at time tho
other hundred passengers worked on NO
steamer, breaking bulk and getting ths
goods in shape TO be handled. Pursuing
this plan il took day and a half ior me
cargo 20 be discharged. and when J. Was
ended the owners OF the great pile oI
plumber lay down exhausted on the rocks
beside and slept as best they could, 100
tired TO eat almost, and having nothing "
satisfy their hunger IN any case but craeh-
ers ana little corned beef or such olhtt
things as could be got at most easily
predict that many Will come away
before winter sets IN. and / know tn't
many more would do so, but for the iact
that they have no money During me
three days / was there / walked SEVERN
miles up both trails and found pIlHul
sights everywhere People have no id'a
OF the hardship for one who Is un1ceua-
toned 20 such things In the attempt 70
traverse such a country with pdeh.
Many young. fellows, apparently sIe
ana vigorous, soon give out. I woull hi.'
a man lying down by the side Of the pain
seemingly altogether done up .
Hello partner ! would say Wh3t
are you going 10 do9 The answer was hi,
most always the same. 'Oh. I don't know.
good many looked az " they didn't eai''
either. They were too far gone
Mr. Fish and other business men halo
been considering project 10 establish Nv,
ply stations IN the klondlke region avn
tho trio from which SIR Fish haf luai 20
turned wHs made with the idea of hha..
oni what could be done toward afflheih
Tor The tfanHpnrintiou OF goods DOT
from bFea or sknRuHy. What DE-
convinced Mr Fish that The lower fNh
offered ihe oniy rQlfe available ~
pufpQfc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
FLAT ON THEIR BACKS.
Miners Drop Along the Trail and
Give Up in Bitter Despair.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
San Francisco.-George l.. Fish, a whole
sale grocer of Oakland. returned this
morning from Dyea with his wife. They
are stopping al the Palace hotel. Mr.. Fish
gave a most discouraging account of the
present condition of affairs at both Dyea
and Skaguay, and predicts that the COM
ing winter will mean suffering and death
for many among the thousands of adven-
turers. In discussing the matter to-day
he said after telling of all the troubles
at the blockades:
"Skaguay will be the most largely popu-
lated city in Alaska this winter, but there
is not a building in the piace-nothing but
tents. There are few saloons and stores
under canvas, and the saloons are doing
an excellent business, and will while the
prospectors money lasts Shotgun vhis-
KY sells at 5 cents a drink Al Dyea there
is one wooden building, a sort OF Indian
supply store The only other shelters are
tents, and In many cases people sleep in
the open air on their blankets, spread on
the damp rocks or earth. In time Ska
quay VIII be the landing point, for a couple
OF miles up from the beach Il Is COM
paratively level wooded spot whore IL Is
possible for a town TO be built. At Dyea
there Is nothing and no harbor can ever
be found there. though something OF the
sort can be arranged near skaguay.
1.-THE White Pass will he impracticable
until a road is mad through the swamp w.
ing on the further side OF the summit. A
fearfuly cold and cutting wind blows ne
eight or ninety miles an hour. ana It's ef-
feet npon those who are trying to make
Roadway against IL may be better Inn
agined than described. Il also make Itself
felt In the towns-to call Dyea and Ska
quay such for the mOmcnt-partlcularly
during the winter, and the suffering ana
death among those who are forced to wait
there until spring viii, In my opinion, be
drcadful
n would most strongly urge The newspa-
peers ana every individual In position 10
give advice 20 impress upon the public
with an carncstness that 10 Is the hight OF
folly for any one 90 start north until the
winter has passed. No ono whose constl-
tuition "a not the most vigorous can exc
pect 10 stand the hardahlps 81 lifo az Dyea
or skaguny or on che trails beyond III
there isn't snow on uhe ground 10 is "a case
a. mud. There ia o.. comfort 90 ho found
anywhere
"lt De- true that my wife accompanied
me un my Grip tO tho north. Doe nhe never
lcft che steamer during che three days
we remained NJ DYfl and shnFuay when
7 WI nt ashore ! found if necessary to have
"a m.n f1rrf me from lhr email boat ID
the beach. for thq mud nata pfcYeni even
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
THE HIGH HAr PROBLEM.
1t Is Said 10 Be successfuIIy Solved
in san FranciscO.
. From the Argonaut.

i'm san FRANCISCO.
From the Argonaut.
Throughout the United States the news
papers. the theatrical managers, the thea
ter frequenters the many men who have
left theaters in disgust because they could
not see at all-all Of these will be surpris-
ed to learn that san Francisco has solv-
ed the problem. 1t was done by a legis-
lature or by a state statute 1t is merely
a municipal ordinance. Supervisor T. a.
Rottanzi originated IT, the board OF SUI
pervisors passed it, and Mayor Phelan APP
proved of IL. 1t is now a misdemeanor for
the manager of a San Francisco theater
90 permit any person in the audience to
wear any hat or bonnet or other head
covering during the rendition Of any
programme on the stage or platform Of
said theater .... provided, however that
the above inhibition shall not be held to
include any small or closely-ht-
ting headdress or covering which does not
interfere o. obstruct the view Of the stage
or platform of such theater OF persons
IN the rear of such wearers while in such
thcater."
Pessimists prophesied that this law could
never be enforced. Gloomy pictures were
painted OF frail and delicate women Shrek
ing for help as they were dragged TO iail
by big and burly officers. other pictures
were presented of valorous escorts knock
ing down ushcrs and meeting with bloody
deaths az the hands OF impulsive police
men, None OF these things has come to
pass. What has happened - this: When
the women were made to take of their
hats. they took them on. In an tho thea
tiers or San Francisco the fashion OF wear
ing hats has practically ceased 20 exist
When q woman enters a thoater wearing
a high hat. an usher IL sent 10 her with
a printed card OF a salyer. politely re-
quosung her 10 remove hor hat m the
hat boz not removed after a decent interval
another usher brings her another card on
another Faiycr requesting her 10 remove
Ecr hat m this be- not cnoctuai. sin
another usher with another card ana an-
other allver appears 10 be followed BY
more uanerH. more saiyors. and move
cards Hut ihis De- rarely necessary N
Doe boon found mat respectable women
f0lr HotHlnF H0 much AZ r1uaplcuitg. once
Poo woman without hrlfrelr was con-
fnlauoua Ht Sau Francisco thentrF Now
tHo Woman With n hIgh hat ia moro c0n-
HrIrHuuH tnrrHfnrr. tHr woman with fha
HlHH hHf soon takes beers 0n feeling thaf
HHH iH .iHffi Hi hnl rIr lH
Tie resgit has brought about d mott re.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

The pastor. Rev. John d. Jordan, will
preach at the First Baptist church this
morning and at Duffy street church to-
night. Mr. Jordan win leave tomorrow
for his vacation. lie will join Mrs Jor-
dan az Meridian, Miss, Tuesday, and after
a few days spent there they Will go 20
Kentucky. Mr., Jordan has agreed to
preach one sermon for the First Baptist
church in Paducah. Ky, on Aug. 90 with
this exception he expects ia take absolute
rest from preaching Mrs. Paul LcHardy
VIII sing a solo az the morning service.
Rev. James -. Chapman, pastor of the
Duffy street church. is expected to return
from his vacation this week. He has been
spending a month IN North Georgia. II
he returns IN sufficient time he viii take
up the conduct OF the joint services of his
own and the First church that have been
conducted during his absence by Mr.. Jor-
dan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
Church Directory.

Wesley Monumental (MethodisO
church, Abercorn and Gordon
streets, Rev. a. NJ. Williams. pastor
Preaching by the pastor II a. m. Topic:
1.-THE lrroprcssible Conflict" and S:l5 p
m: Alone"
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South corner OF President and
Barnard, j. II Scruegs. pastor. Service
at u a.. m, ana at SIj p. m. sunday
school at p. m.
Evangelical Lutheran church OF
the Ascension Bun aud State
streets: Roy. ". G. schaeffer. pastor.
Preaching, Sunday. Aug. %. at II o'clock
a. M, and at $3.50 O'Clock .. m by Rev.
A. y. Cohen, -. u. Sunday school az 3
O'Clock D. m. Everybody welcome; seats
free.
ST. Paurs Lutheran. Bull and
First streets Rev. NJ. j. Epung pastor.
Preaching ID "a. m Sunday school D. M.
prayer meeting Wednesday Sl5 p. M. Wis.
itorl are welcome.
ST. Anchaors Chapel Christ
church Mission. corner Henry ana Hn-
lorshlm streets. Services every SUNDAY
at - q. m ana s.N b. m. Service 90.
night ty the Rev. Or. Dean OF Albany
Ca.
First Church or Christ. scion.
ust Service 70 No. M. Children suuIl,
fchool li5 % m. knights of pytha.
hail corner Do anard ana York streets
81 Paul g. ~ y. Tabernacle. on Mani.
street Sunrise prayer meeting. preach.
ing % On m. Subject. "Chrlsusn uoap.
tally Sunday school 800 d. m. R,r
Niref q. m.s preaching 1920 81. m.. euh
5c0t "pur work Shall Follow IT," al
ore cordially invited. Rev Vs. A Dm
kline PASTOR