davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
Common Ailment.

Yeast-It is a good thing for a man
to give his lungs an airing once in
awhile.
Crimsonbeak-Wcll, the trouble Is
that most men give their lungs too
much h~ot-airlng. EYonkers Statesman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02

The Evening News is on sale at Ost-.
burgs' Id Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYork papers a always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
:. A Distrust of literature.

"a "A DIstFUbi OF LIfeFutUFe'
"You are always or less skep-
teal about what you see in print"
YES" answered the man who has his
own ideas about things. Truth may be
at the bottom Of a well. But it isn't an
INK well."-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
NOT AN ARREST.

Inst Sunday not. n excise arrest
was made throughout Staten Island.
In Tottenville not even a complaint
was received, although policemen in
plain clothes kept o watch on all
places during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
MR.. sAEA's APPOINTMENTS.

Alderman Cornelius Shea, of Kreisch'
erville, has been appointed on the
committees of Health and and Fire by
the Board OF Aldermen of New York
for the Staten Island district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
wind He Eound ont.

Cary-Jenkins went to a phrenologist
the other day.
Flary-And what did the phrenologist
tell him?
Cary-That he needed a shampoo
N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
smallpox az .,tl,e Good Wife,,

Smallpox an .5the Coos Wife,"
To this day smallpox is alluded to in
the outer islands of the Hebrides as
''bhean mhath" ("the good wife"), a
form of euphemism, the idea of which is
that, in order to escape the ban OF the
disease, it should be spoken of respect
ully.-Caledonian Medical Journal. :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
Their Name Is Legion,

1t'ssnot until a man wants to borrow
dollar" remarked the Observer OF
Events and Things, that he discovers
that he he's 50 many close friends
Yonkers Statesman,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
Roth Are Useless,

Some men lie too much in bed and
some lie too much out of it.-Chicago
Daily News. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
OBITUARY.

David v. Butler, sixty-three years
old, a former resident of Tottenville,
and nephew of David Butler, of this
place; died Saturday afternoon at his
home,i bic West 72nd street, Manhat-
tan. The funeral services were held
last night, and interment was made
in Bethel M. Il. cemetery, T%ottenville,
this morning. I. P. Bedelt and son
had charge of the..funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
The why of IT.

Green-You and Short don't seem to
be as intimate as you were. Does he owe
you money?
Brown-No, indeed; but he wanted to.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
Giving nnd ReeelrIne

Goodman-Do you ever think Of the
good old saying that it's more blessed
to give than to receive?
P~ugsley-Yes, when I've got the box
ing gloves on | do.-Vogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENT-Desirable loca-
tion, improvements. 9. M. Van
Dusen & Bro, 231 Madison avenue.
4537-12-29-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02

n The death of D. M. Marshall, about
seventy years old, of Rossville, occurr'
afternoon. Mr.. Marshall
was a former resident Of Kreischer-
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
Exnert Skntera.

Expert Skaters.
The average Laplander thinks nothing
of covering $50 miles q day on his
skates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02

COTTAGE FOR RENT. Inquire A
Harrison place. 1-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02

Brend for Frenchmen.
The average Frenchman eats AIS
pounds of breaG a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAuE-FOUR lots on Market
ST., near Goodwin. Address "Real
Estate" Evening News.
1927-11-10-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02

FOR SALE--AT bargain, house and
lot on Hall ave. Address "Bar-
gain" Evening News office.
@t 997.11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
WAS Then His Chance.

WH8 ITCH HIS OHHHCSs
Mr.. Deadhead-Do you mind II / call
you Cora instead of Miss Cora?
Miss Cora-No, indeed! I'm getting
dreadfully tired of being called Miss
anyhow.-Comic Cuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and Women good
paying positions, salary weekly.
Room A Scheuer Bldg g.. 80 to 8. 80 a m
400 to 6 90 p m 4800.1-27-6t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02

BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at a
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi-
ton, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50. In
use 8 years. Address o. D., News
Office. 9-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
SITUATION WANTED

POSITION WANTED OF clerking
description by young ma (20) years
of age. bright, honest and experienced.
Can furnish references. Address "a
Kearny venue. 1908
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02

FOR SALE-High Grade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent condition.
Manufacturer, care Of Evening News.
4-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
FOR SALE

THREE Square Pianos, Steinway
one q Decker and one a Lindeman
in perfect order will sell them for $40
and $50. d. Wolff and 90.
4801-l-27-t.f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR KENT-A BARN and stable,
borse. Enquire at
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
BERRY GROWER KILLED
BY KICK FROM A COLT
Stephen Collins OF Sonoma County
Thrown From Rig Under
Animals Feet

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 21.-Stephen Col
Inns, who has been berry grower near
Molino, in this county, for more than
a quarter Of century. was kicked by
a young colt this afternoon and died
from the effects few hours later. Col
Inns was riding in a cart and going
down hill when the single tree broke.
The animal became frightened and
dashed down the hill, throwing Collins
out underneath its feet. Collins was
kicked in the chest with such force
that his entire chest bone was crushed
in and nearly all Of his ribs on one
side fractured.
Collins was a native Of Ireland and
was 55 years Of age. He came here
thirty years ago and settled in this
county. He leaves considerable prop
erty and has no relatives so far as
known.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
WOMAN THINKS
FRAUD is MEANT
Files Sensational Suit to
Secure Access to the Books
OF a Gold Mining Company
ASKS WRIT OF MANDATE
Action Brought After Long
Search for Office of the
Corporation in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 21.-The
Buckeye Gold Mining Company of Mil
waukee is involved in a sensational
suit brought by Mrs. Louise c. Koester
of Baker, Or, who has been in the city
for some time trying to get access to
the books Of the company. Judge Hal
sey has issued an alternative writ of
mandamus ordering the officers of the
company. all prominent Milwaukee
people, to appear in court Saturday
morning with the books so that the
case may be tested.
Mrs. Koester says that she owns
294, ,576 shares of stock in the company
at 81 each par value. She consulted NJ
M. Riley and they went to the office of
the president Of the company at 115
Buffalo street, where Otto Kuehn and
brother have a commission house. She
was told that the books were with the
secretary. She had previously been in
formed, she alleges, that the only Of
nee OF the company was at 115 Buffalo
street. On the same day she and her
attorney found the Office Of the secre-
tary, B. Kron, to be at 115 Huron
street When she approached Kron for
the books she declared he said that
he would not transact business for the
mining company until after o'clock.
Mrs. Koester charges in her applica-
ton for the writ of mandamus that
the delay was evidently for the purpose
of fixing the books.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
ON WORLD TOUR
IN MANS DRESS
Girl, With Male Companion,
in Jail in Stockton After
Trying Brakebeam Route
WORKED IN THIS CITY
In Masculine Attire She Had
Held Position as Waiter
Until She Tired of It
WORKED IN THIS CITY
Special Dispatch to tn. CAN.

STOCKTON, Oct. 21.--A young girl,
still in her teens, was brought in from
Tracy to-day and lodged in jail. With
her was a male companion, with whom
she has been beating her way on
freight trains. When arrested she
wore masculine attire and for some
time denied her sex, but at last she
acknowledged the truth.
The woman said her name was Liz
zie Rodgers, that she was not yet is,
but had been married three years ago
In Los Angeles. She left her husband
and Joined an admirer named Delt, and
the two went to San Francisco, where
she donned mans clothing and worked
as waiter. Tiring Of this life they
decided to tour the country by the
brakebeam route and see the world.
They had gone as far as Tracy, when
she attracted attention and was with
her male companion taken into custody
by railroad policeman.
Rev. Mr.. Gillett Of Tracy befriended
the girl, and at his home she was fur
nished with proper attire. She win be
held temporarily until her case can be
looked into. The girl is intelligent and
well hammered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Half the Women of Portland
Are Bad" Says Minister
and a Big Row Is Started
SUFFRAGISTSIND
Editor Preacher Arouses
Feminine Wrath and the
Chiyalry of Men Of North
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

PORTLAND, Oct 21.-"There are
more bad women than good women in
Colorado About half the women in
Portland are badi''
Having dropped this bombshell into
the w. C. T. U. Convention. which was
waiting to hear good news about wom-
an suffrage Thursday evening, Rev. d.
l. RAIDER, editor Of the Pacific Christian
Advocate, calmly proceeded to cast
other nuggets of experience regarding
woman suffrage in the silver-lined COM
monwealth before the indignant assem-
bly,. He was quickly interrupted by
DR.. ]. H. Glass of Los Angeles. who
was more susceptible to the strong fe-
male environment
Hold on there, DR.. RAIDER: that is
too strong" cried the masculine cham
pion of females from seat up in front.
The editor went straight ahead. how
ever. His subject was THE Effects of
Woman Suffrage as Seen by One Who
Went Through the Campaign for it in
Colorado
When the full effect of the feminine
wrath poured out upon the epigram-
matte editor reached his ears in various
ways yesterday, DR.. RAIDER proceed
ed to explain. 1.-THE impression con-
veyed by my remarks last night" he
said, was far from what intended.
In boiling down twenty minute
speech to a five-minute talk I did not
make myself clear. For more than
thirty years have been a warm friend
to and an honorary member of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
For many years contended for woman
suffrage whenever my opportunity
happened to be. I had hoped that
wherever woman suffrage prevailed
there would exist something compar-
able to our conception of the Garden
of Eden, but the results of suffrage
in Colorado and Wyoming have not
been such as had been anticipated by
myself and other ardent supporters.
This failure, 1 take it, has been from
various reasons. Briefly summarized
they are as follows: Many good women
do not desire the privilege of the ball
lot and will not vote. Women that do
vote are controlled much as men are
and they generally follow their hus-
bands lead. Nearly all bad women
vote and are Influenced by the most
vicious element"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
SPEEDY FIGHTING CRAFT
SHOW SIGNS OF WEAKNESS
Secretary OF Navy Appoints Board to
Consider Improvements in Con-
structiOn of Destroyers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. = Secretary
Morton has appointed board of naval
officers to deliberate upon improve
ments in the construction of torpedo
boat destroyers. The cruise of the
first torpedo-boat destroyer fiotilla to
the Philippines from Hampton Roads
last winter, while entirely satisfactory
and safe, demonstrated certain weak
nesses Of this type of craft. The board
Will consist of Rear Admiral George
A. Converse, chief of Bureau of Navi-
cation; Commander F. F. Slether, Lieu
tenant Lloyd H. Chandler and Lieu
tenant f. H. Clark. Lieutenant Chand-
Ter commanded the first f1otilla in that
cruise and since has been studying
Japanese torpedo tactics, especially op-
erations of these craft around Port
Arthur The board will meet October
"a. The destroyer Paul Jones, whicn
left San Diego for Magdalena Bay to-
day, carried to Rear Admiral Goodrich,
commander in chief of the Pacific
squadron, now engaged in target prac-
tice there, information that Command
er John Hubbard of the Boston will be
relieved at Panama.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
DESCENDANTS OF PILGRIM
FATHERS HOLD CELEBRATION
Thousands Gather Around Chunk of
Plymouth Rock in Festival Hall
at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21-Several thou
sand descendants Of the Pilgrims and
the Puritans from various parts of the
country assembled here to-day. Among
the number were the lay and minis
terial delegates to the National Coun-
ell Of the Congregational Church and
the American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, held recently at
Des MOines and GrinneIl, Iowa An
object of great interest and veneration
to those in Festival Hall of the expo
sitiOn. where the principal exercises in
connection with Puritan day were held,
was a portion Of Plymouth Rock, where
the Pilgrims landed
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN., mod
orator Of the National Council, pre-
sided at the meeting in Festival Hall.
Addresses on The Province of the
Church in the Modern World" were
made by Rev. Charles z. Jefferson. D.
d, and Rev. Lyman Abbott. D. D., of
New York and others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2L-The fol-
lowing transfers in the artillery corps
have been ordered: Major Alexander
B. Dyer from the Thirteenth battalion,
field artillery, to the Eleventh bat
TALON. field artillery; Major Dyer will
remain on duty at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, and join the Eleventh
battalion on it's arrival at that sta
ton. Captain George w. vandeusen
from the Ninth battery to the Twen-
ty-sixth battery; Captain Vandeusen
will join the Twenty sixth battery on
its arrival in the Philippines. Captain
Hawthorne will proceed to the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, with the Twenty
sixth battery in time for it to take
the first transport sailing from that
port after January 1, 1905, for Manila,
and upon arrival at the Presidio will
report for duty with the First battal-
ion, field artillery, until the arrival of
the Ninth battery at that place. Cap
tain Oscar I. Straub from the Twenty
eighth battery to the Thirtieth bat
terry, field artillery. Captain Edward
r. McGlachlin Jr. from the Thirtieth
battery to the / Iwenty-eig battery.
First Lieutenant Cleveland c. Lansing
Eighteenth battery upon the arrival
of the latter battery in the United
States. Lieutenant Lansing will pro-
ceed to the Presidio, San Francisco,
with the Twenty eighth battery, to be
attached to the First battery, field ar
tiIIery, until the arrival of the Twen-
ty-eighth field battery in the United
States First Lieutenant Daniel B.
Craig from the Seventeenth battery to
the Twenty-sixth battery; Lieutenant
Craig Will remain on duty with the
Seventeenth battery until it is relieved
by the Twenty-sixth battery. Second
Lieutenant Alden r. Brewster from the
Eighteenth battery to the Twenty
eighth battery; Lieutenant Brewster
will remain on duty with the Eigh-
teenth battery until 1t is relieved by the
Twenty battery, when he will
join the latter battery. Second Lieu
tenant Charles M. Allen from the
Twenty-sixth battery to the Seven
teenth battery; Lieutenant Allen will
remain on duty at Vancouver barracks,
Washington, until the arrival of the
Tenth battery at that station. Second
Lieutenant Ned B. Rehkopf from the
Twenty-eighth battery to the Twenty
ninth battery; Lieutenant Rehkopf will
join the battery to which he is trans
ferred. Second Lieutenant Louis c..
Brinton Jr. from the Seventeenth bat
terry to the Twenty-sixth battery;
Lieutenant Brinton will remain on duty
with the Seventeenth battery until it
is relieved by the Twenty-sixth bat
terry. Second Lieutenant Philip H.
worcester from the Eighteenth battery
(as attached thereto) to the Twenty
eighth battery; Lieutenant Worcester
will remain on duty with the Eigh-
teenth battery until it is relieved by
the Twenty-eighth battery. Second
Lieutenant Jacob A. Mack from the
Twenty-ninth battery to the Twenty
eighth battery as attached thereto.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CONDEMNS FREE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Archbishop Glennon De-
nOunces an Amendment in
st. Louis as Socialistic
ALL RIGHT IN PRISONS
Eminent Churchman Asks
Voters to Make Determined
Stand Against Measure

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Archbishop
Glennon of the Catholic diocese Of st.
Louis to-day issued a circular letter
protesting against the passage of an
amendment to be voted on at the COM
ing election, providing for free text
books for public school children. The
letter states in part:
Such an action if put into operation, is ex-
travagant. because all unnecessary taxation
is extravagant. Neither is 1t based on equity,
because 1t will not apply to all the children
that are being educated, but only to those
who attend certain schools. 1t is dangerous
because II Is another step toward socialism,
implying as a logical consequence the giving
later on of free clothes and free food
Now, / submit that such an order of things
might be proper for a penitentary, but not
for free people, especially one whose ante
cedents have made for the building up of O
healthy individuality and who deemed tax
alton without necessity and representation as
unjustifable and criminal It is my opinion
for this and other reasons tho amendment
ought to be rejected.
In speaking of his letter Archbishop
Glennon said to-day:
The sooner a consistent and determined stand
is taken against measures whose cloak of
patriotism covers their real oppressive char
acter the better II will be for the taxpaying
public. This is not political issue, nor ls
1t one OF religion; It Is simply OF jus
tioe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
ADOPTED AFTER
BITTER FIGHT
EpiscOpalians May Provide
Special Forms of Worship
for Foreign Congregations
PASSED BY DEPUTIES
House of Bishops Has Yet
to Act on Resolution Fa-
yored by the Lower Body

BOSTON. Oct. 2l.-The Episcopalian
General Convention to-day adopted a
resolution in the House of Deputies
providing for special forms of worship
10 meet the requirements of foreign
congregations which may be brought
into the church. The resolution was
presented some time ago by DR.. Will
liam r. Huntington, Of New York The
proposal was bitterly fought at the San
Francisco convention and met with
much opposition in Boston, many as
serting that the measure would lead
TO great diversity in forms of worship.
The resolution viii be acted upon by
the House Of Bishops.
The deputies to-day elected the four
following missionary Bishops, the
nominations having been made by the
House Bishops:
Bishop of Salt Lake City, Rev.
Franklin S. SDalding, Erie, Pa
Bishop OF Hankow. Ching, Rev. Lo-
gan H. Roots. Hankow, formerly Of
Arkansas.
Bishop Of Mexico. Rev. Henry d.
Aves, Houston. Tex.
Bishop Of Cuba, Very Rev. Albien w.
Knight, Atlanta, Ga
The House Of Bishops devoted two
hours tonight to a discussion Of the
amendment to the divorce canon, max
ing it more difficult for the innocent
person divorced in a case involving in
fidelity TO be married 1t was taken to
vote on the question of concurrence
with the House of Deputies tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
PRIVATE SUITE RESERVED
FOR JUIIANA AT FAIR
SHmptuous Quarters in Stable Are to
Be Prepared for California's
Prize Cow.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-A private
suite in the best stable at the
Worlds Fair was to-day fitted and
prepared for Juliana Dekol, the prize
COW, delegate from California to the
National Butter-maker's convention
which begins tomorrow. When Col
win 3. Brown. secretary of the Stock
ton Chamber OF Commerce, visited
Charles Mills, chief of the Worlds
Fair live stock department, and asked
for stable room for the COW, Colonel
Mills said:
1T viii give me great pleasure to
provide room for Juliana Dekol, as she
is one Of the royalty in the cow world.
Her record Of producing more than
twice her weight in milk in thirty
days is known to every dairy man in
the country, if not in the world, and
nothing is too good for her."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
FALLS DEAD WHILE CALLING
OVER TELEPHONE FOR HELP
Colorado Man in ST. Louis, Summons
His Son Who Finds Fathers
IifeIess Body

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-While standing
at a telephone IN his room at the
Buckingham Hotel to-day, endeavor-
ing TO summon assistance, Albert Sher-
win Of Leadville, Colo, dropped dead
from heart failure. Sherwin's son,
William, was standing in the hotel
Office when the operator called him to
the telephone. saying: Your father
says he is dying and wants to speak
to you"
Young Sherwin, without waiting TO
go 10 the telephone. hastened to his
fathers room and found him lying
dead on the floor immediately below
the wall telephone.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CANAL WILL BE OPENED
WITH BIG CELEBRATION
Water to Be Turned Into Ditch Near
Colusa Within the Next
Thirty Days.

COLUSA, Oct. 21.-Professor Elwood
Meade, accompanied by Judge j. r.
Lewis Of San Jose. c. NJ Wooster and
B. w. Childs of San Francisco, and w.
B. de Jarnatt OF Colusa, inspected the
Central Canal to-day. Two big cement
headgates are completed and within
thirty days the water of the Sacra-
mento River will be turned into the
canal. On the day set for turning In
the water a big celebration will be
held at Princeton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
DELINQUENT TAX SALES
RESULT IN POOR TITLES

SALINAS. Oct. 2I.-Judge B. V.
Sargent Of the Superior Court of Mon
terey County this morning rendered a
decision in the case Of Lawrence VS..
White to the effect that deeds of sales
fo- delinquent taxes are not the best
title 10 property, and that a large pro-
portion or the deeds so made are in
valid on technicalities. The land in
vclved is in the Moro Colo section Of
this valley. More contests will follow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Water Low in the Yukon.

SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship Companys steamship
Cottage City has reached Seattle from
Skagway with $50 passengers and gold
amounting to $126,O00. Officers of the
Cottage City report that water is low
in the Yukon River and that the last
boats are having great difficulty in
hauling over the bars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
New Run for the Breal1water.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Oct. 21.-1

MAKSHFIELD, Or, Oct. 21.-The
new steamer Breakwater is to be put
on the Coos Bay-Portland run. This
arrangement will be made as soon as
a steamer of desired capacity can be
secured to take the Breakwater's
place on the San Francisco route. The
distance between this port and Port
land can be covered by the big steam
er in twenty-five hours. She will
carry 500 tons of coal each trip for
the Portland market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
TURNKEY SWAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT
in Thigh and VIII Be Laid Up
for q Time

SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 21.-Bert
Swan. turnkey at San Quentin prison,
accidentally shot himself last night
at the McRea Hotel at San Quentin
Point. Swan was showing new re-
volver to number Of friends and in
taking out the cartridges left one in
the chamber. He snapped the trig-
ger Of the gun and the bullet struck
him In the thigh, infiicting a flesh
wound. Swan will be confined to his
bed for a number of weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
young Walton placed ON TriaI.

PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-Charles w.
Walton, the San Francisco youth, ac-
cused of holding up a street car and
shooting a policeman a few months
ago is on trial An appeal for a con-
tinuance for the purpose of bringing
the boys mother here to testify to the
effect that two men had confessed to
her that they had committed the
crimes was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
EXCURSIONS TO SANTA CRUZ.
Sunday, October 2S and so. 81 Round
Trim.

On the two remaining Sundays in October
23d and 30th-the Southern Pacific will run
excursions to Santa Cruz for a round trip
rate of 81. Special train will leave Third
and Townsend streets depot at 7:30 a. m /; re-
turning, leave Santa Cruz at 4:10 D. m A
splendid chance to see the Santa Clara Valley,
Santa Cruz Mountains Big Trees and enjoy a
day Of gayety the beach, bathing boating,
fishing or listening to fine band concerts. Ask
about it to-day at Southern Pacific office 6l3
Market street.