davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Popular at SidOn.

Mr.. A. J. Allen, of Sidon,was in Green
wood last week aud made this Office an
appreciated call. Mr.. Allen has been in
bad health for some time, but has
managed to conduct a paying farm and
to make money on the outside. He
says that the people Of Sidon are very
fayorably impressed with the paper and
predicts that its circulation in that
community will be largely increased.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

GREENWOOD SOCIETY
:

Mr.. and Mrs. joe Ellington entertain
cd Friday evening, January S. in a de-
lightfully gracious manner for their
visitor, Miss Grissom, Of lazoo City. A
large number Of handsomely gowned
guests played cards at tables attrac-
lively arranged nthe room of reception.
The first prize, a lovely little pitcher of
ornate art china, was won by Miss Joe
Willie Swift. Miss Casey took the
second. a bowl Of the same ware. Mr..
Robert Miller was fortunate to capture
the gentleman's first prize, a dainty lit
tie scarf pin.
punch was served while the games
were being played. After playing
eleven games. delicious refreshments
were served. The ices were frozen in
brides roses. Coffee and fruit cake
last.
Among Mrs. Ellington's guests were
Miss Grissom, Of Yazoo City, and Miss
Of Lexington; Misses Daisy Dick
son, Mary Casey, Mary Swift, Lillian
Johnson, Joe Willie Swift, Flora Rciman,
Roiman, Corriunc Wolcrstcin,
Smith, Martha Prince, Hattie
Dunn: Messrs. Dick Petect, PcrIc Fail
ng, John Casey, Lee Casey, Harris Ray,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
D.. Wilson Likes 1t.

DR.. W. D. Wilson, Of Schlater, was in
he city Thursday, of last week enroute
aome from S~tarkyilIe and Meridian.
where he spent the holidays. DIR, Wilson
says that he is more than pleased with
Tue COMMONWEALTH since its enlarge
mcnt and has heard numerous compli-
meatary expressions from his neigh
bOrs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
EART-TO-hEART TALKS
WITH SUBSCRIBERS.
News and Views of Interest to
LeflOre County Readers.

Mr.. J. p. Hughes, of Itta Bena. one of
the best men in the Delta, was in the
city recently and called at this office to
giyea substantial token Of his apprecia-
ton of a good county newspaper. Mr..
hughes wGs until two years ago a citi-
zen of Carrollton, but is now thorough
~ identified with the interests Of the
Delta, confident that it will ultimately
be the greatest country in the world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
A Voice From Carroll,

Mr.. H. c. Ayant, Of Black Hawk, one
of the best citizens of Carroll county
spent Monday of last week in the city,
and made this office an appreciated call
while here. Mr.. AyanI is a native Of
South Carolina, but has been a resident
Of this State for seventeen years. lie
says that this section is more prosper
Gus than he has ever known it.. lie
dcsignates THE COMMONWEALTH as a
"tip-top country newspaper
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Generous Captain SheareT.

Capt. P. W. Shearer, Of Vicksburg'
called on US last week to pay his annual
respects to the paper. Greenwood, he
says, is like home to him, and he is al
ways delighted to get THE COMMON
WEALTH.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Another Kind Word.

Mr., j. B. Redditt, Of Rising Sun,mana-
ger of the large river plantation of Mr..
Aron, of New Orleans, was a recent call
or at this Office. Mr.. Redditt says that
he is more than pleased with the paper
under it's new management.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Don't Look So Tired,

It's enough to make one tired just to
look at you. Don't look so tired. You
must suffer terribly. You know that
Ayers Sarsaparilla lures blood-poverty,
ryo depression and general debility?
And it has been doing this for 60 years!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the February
meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors for
Tin and slate repairs on Jail, according
to plans and specifications on file in the
Chancery Clerks office.
c. W.. CROCKETT,
Chancery Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

INSTRUMENTATION boy to learn the
printing business. Small salary to be-
gin with, but rapid advancement to the
right boy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

5 The j. z. George Chapter, {. d. G..
will serve Oysters from II until 3
o'clock every day during court, COM
meneing February /.
II JOE WILLIE SWIFT, Sec'y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16


'''",' N''sS''' "1'N 'e''''' r'F!' :"
my ''"u '"N'A' Ice ,'SeH' HARRIS ha
owen NI"ivilc' 'aFitf lflllcC, tHaflt
ffI's''!' harvey Walker lraF'son' NJ
an" MFN' Eu. Mo'h&er' doe BarnWe
I'oDrft MIiler' PiHk George Lucia
M'9h'oe' george LOCKWOOD, llafr
MeSoa"'eN "'ei's ana Lockwood en-
'er'a'''ea WIN 'Oa' iea in the after
"'''F was very unique oeiilS a guessing
contest Inc ilrst prIze toll TO Mrs
zoe E''lnE'oh' MISS ur'sSon was iof
1u''''c III capturing INC ooooy' MIS-
''l'c'o'' refreshments were served
Nii''""l a. "NIlV i"su "'eh
MrS' hra"I'E' Oh Nilil'er 'ltS' mas pee'
visiting "r'oil"ood lfleidS'
Mr' aI'a MIS- sam OWN entertained
Win q oIhhef New Year conlpIlmen-
'''S I" mr. '"o MIS- huc'ah ""ih' Oh
"feelNlI"'
lh' Misses heIhah nave the cousin
MISS NoIcFsIeil'o Ne" YORK. with them
Tor a le" days
MIS- waiter roma n hcr interesting
c~''''orel'' Oh new orleans rave arrived
IN 'he Guy 10 De guests Oh the MISSES
ltcInlal the month OF January
ME- rom mcknight IS visiting IN lem
pms 'or ie" days
ME- Leon stem IS now a knight OF the
grip ana IS representing a gents furnish
ing mousse OF Ne" orleans. We con
graduate tIe house upon securing MI
oteIo' as he IS a 'hhc salesman.
~
b. l. Hayrc' OF Mihter CITY, was IN the
CITY Mon"dS'
MIS-. Joe Ellington mas her sister with
hef ior a le" days
"
ME- "ohh NaroamaIl Is visiting the
nome Of "o'' James A. Nardaman'
MISS Archer OF "reehvlIle, IS now the
guest Oh MIS- Lee SIMS.
=
Miss Bette George, Of CarrOlltOn, is
the home Of Mr.. Frank Aldridgc
n, .Lo .a.. w
"a thn III oa.,c .laann
u 81 h,,.L.. aL. .,.. -
na,
Iao.aan... -
,,foito ond :, La,1;aa uaL, LT
',I - ~ c,,cl ~,
.,oofou. dinina maa,, na,J
alto - .rLfoh ,~aI nr~an
Forn,inn tLa o.t.o ~
,lo+oor ornu,,nlo5 .,;., fl -
asparagus fern and pink carnations.
Standing on the mirror was a cut-glass
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Rev. Carlisle p. B. Martin, [, [. D.

heV. CdftiSie y. b. Martin, L. L. d.
Wayerly, Texas, writes. "Of a morning,
] often find a troublesome collection of
phlegh, which produces a cough, and is
very hard to dislodge but a small quar-
tity OF Billiards. I%IoPehound Syrup will
at once disIodge it, and the trouble is
o or. ] know Of no medicine that is
equal to it. and it is 80 pleasant to take.
Z can most cordially recommend IL to all
crons needing a medicine for throat or
lung troubles" Prices, 25c, zoe, S1.0Oa
bottle at Raine's Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

The Misses Reiman have their cousin
Miss WoIcrstein,or Now York, with them
for a few days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

Mrs. B. T. Sayre was the guest Of Mrs.
William A. Swift last week.
- 80 %,
Mrs. Bradley, of Minter City, has been
visiting Greenwood friends.
%. -, 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gwin entertained
with a dinner New Year compliment
tary to Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Gwin, Of
G~rcenyilIc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

Mr.. Leon Stein is now a knight OF the
grip and is representing a gents furnish
ing house Of New Orleans. We con
graduate the house upon securing Mr..
Stein, as he is a fine salesman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

Mr., Tom Mcknight is visiting in Mem
phis for a few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23

peace by Judge Mogan. Several other
charges may be made against him.
Schrader is alleged to have. entered
the butcher shop conducted by his
brother and George Kern at 335 Point
Lobos avenue on Thursday and de-
manded some money which he claimed
was due him. He was given $170. He
returned and demanded more. This
time he got 800.
In the evening Charles Schrader re-
turned, so his brother and Kern main
tanned, and took $40 from the till. He
threatened to kill anybody who inter
fered. When his sister, who happened
to be in the store, attempted to dis
suade him he struck her Schrader will
not be sentenced until his brother and
Kern have decided what they will do
about the other charges.
The case of ]. c. Raymond charged
with disturbing the peace of Edward
l.. Coryell, real estate dealer, brought
flock of witnesses into Judge Mogan'S
court. Raymond and Coryell live in
adjoining flats at 1903 Valencia street.
Raymond has been posting signs ridi-
culing Coryell on a nearby fence, and
in explanation he claims that Mrs.
Coryell drops sweepings into the meat
safe of the Raymond family. Judge
Mogan decided that Raymond was the
aggressor in the neighborly strife. The
court advised that either one of the
parties to the row move to another
neighborhood.
T. Tenabi, Japanese, appeared to be
in trance in Judge Mogan's court.
His eyes were CLASSY and he yawned
with the Incidence of the Queen of
Bavaria's" friend who did a pipe-hit
ting stunt at the Orpheum. He was
found in Union square about noon
Thursday. With his coat rolled UP for
a pillow, he was slumbering peacefully
on the grass. Dreams of the tea gar
dens on the terraced bluffs, wistaria in
bloom, the pink and white cherry bios
SONS and little doll-like geishas in vari-
colored kimonas fitted before him. The
tinkling of the samisen and the sound
Of pleasant laughter rang in his ears.
Tenabi was back across the waste of
waters-back in his own pretty toy
country.
Whack. A policeman struck the
Jap's shoe soles with a heavy club. The
rain of blows only half-roused Tenabi.
He hardly seemed to hear the order of
the policeman. He was taken to the
police station in the same half-trance.
Whether 1t was the use of opium that
caused it is not known. Judge Mogan
ordered Tenabi to be held twentyfour
hours to give him chance to recover.
His CLASSY eyes still seemed to be gaz
ing at pictures of Nippon when he was
taken from the courtroom.
Ng Fook. Chinaman, was convicted
of petty larceny before Judge Mogan.
He stole $50 from a Japanese in a gam
bling house.
Tom Murphy. who was caught work
ing the old wedding ring to-sell graft.
was found guilty of vagrancy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION
Judge Dunno Speaks Plainly
Regarding the Disappear
ance of the KratZ Bond

The mysterious disappearance Of the
bond for $4,000 accepted by Police Judge
Fritz on July IL. 1908, for the release
of A. A. Kratz, whom he held to an
swer on a charge of felony embezzIe-
ment, continues to puzzle the officials
of the District Attorneys and County
Clerks offices. Judge Fritz might be
able to explain the mystery, but no one
seems to know where he can be found.
Judge Dunno has urged an official in
vestigation.
When the Kratz case was called in
Judge DUNES court yesterday Attor-
ney Frank ]. Murphy. who represents
the defendant, said he had received
telegram from V. KratZ, Los An
geles, father of the defendant. that he
would send affidavits by mail as TO
the death by drowning of the defend
ant at Long Beach on September Is.
The Judge thought it would be more
timely to make an official investigation
as to the disappearance of the bond.
1t might be a we'll devised plan in con-
junction with other phases of the case
to defeat the ends of Justice Murphy
agreed that an investigation would be
in order. If the bond had disappeared
1t showed a very lax method in dealing
with such important documents. He
would do everything in his power to
elucidate the mystery.
The Judge said he had no reflection
to make upon Murphy. He trusted it
would no develop that any official OF
the city and county had been retained
by the defendant along with his army
of attorneys. The Ballinger case, he
said; was an Illustration of how the
administration of justice was hampered
III this city.
Assistant District Attorney Whiting
announced that he had requested Cap
tain Martin and Sheriff Curtis to inves-
tigate the reported death of the defend
ant, but neither had anything to report
as yet. Regarding the bond, he thought
ar official investigation should be made,
but he was of the opinion that the bond
had been misplaced and would turn
up. The sureties could be sued whether
the bond was found or not. He under
stood that the defendants sister. Mrs.
+. NJ White; his father, V. Kratz. and
Attorney Newhouse were the sureties.
He suggested that the matter go over
until Monday This was agreed to.
A motion to release W. NJ Kratz on
bail was denied by the Judge. He was
tried on the same charge, convicted and
sentenced to serve five years in San
Quentin. He has appealed to the Su-
preme Court and wants his liberty
pending the result OF the appeal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
DUNPHY DIVORCE
SUIT DISMISSED
Two Sensational Complaints
of Cruelty Will Not Be
Prosecuted by the Wife

Another reconciliation has been eff
fected between Edith NJ. Dunphy and
her husband, James c. Dunphy. the
we'll known son of the millionaire
cattleman. A resumption Of the here
tofore short but stormy married HE Is
indicated In the notice filed yesterday
by Attorneys Sullivan & Sullivan Tor
the dismissal of Mrs. Dunphys SUIT
for divorce. Mrs. Dunphy first brought
the action on January % last, year
after their marriage. Later the Two
made UP, but the acts OF cruelty
charged in the first complaint are sdlu
to have been renewed and on August rs
Mrs. Dunphy filed a supplemental COM
plant reciting mistreatment that hao
forced her to take refuge with friends.
She also declared that she was 10 De
come a mother, but that Dunpny mao
denied the paternity of the expected
child In her suit the wife alleged that
Dunphy was worth 100000 and she
asked for $1,000 attorneys fees ana Szou
a month alimony.
Margaret ]. Mcnamara and Nlcnolas
]. Mcnamara, proprietor OF tne ulus
store. 40I McAllister street, nave re-
pented their differences and yesterday
gave consent to the setting aside OF the
interlocutory decree of divorce granted
TO the wife by Judge Trout on June
IT, Mrs Mcnamara charged ner
husband with various acts OF cruelty
and he. in a cross complaint, charged
her with intemperance. he resisted the
payment of alimony with evidence tnat
his wife had an income OF $4oO a montn
from property.
Annie r Higgins, who is suing for
divorce from Theodore S. Higgins, pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Inverness ana den-
fist. yesterday filed an affidavit that
she is almost penniless, asking the
court TO order him to pay her sou
month and $500 for attorneys fees. she
saws that he has received large sums
from the hotel business ana earns $ooo
a month in the practice OF ms proIes-
sion.
Hattie B. Young has sued Tor the an
nulment of her marriage with Charles
7 Young. Tonopah mining man, 10
whom she was married in March, 1903,
not knowing that he had another wire
living from whom he had not been d.
vorced.
Suits for divorce were filed by Helen
w. Dougherty against Edward j..
Dougherty, habitual intemperahce'
Kittie M. Clancy against Ropert n.
Clancy, desertion and neglect; MRS. A.
Cook against A. Cook, neglect; NAL
vina. Schell against Bradford I. Schell.
intemperance and cruelty; Laura b.
Weeks against George H. Weeks,
neglect. Clara M. Wadsworth against
.Joseph A. Wadsworth. intemperance
and cruelty; William A. Wakerley
against Frances A. Wakerley, deser-
ton. Mr.. Wakerley is bookkeeper at
the Palace Hotel. His wife left him
September 1, 1899.
A dismissal was filed in the divorce
suit of Estelle Kohn against Phillip
Kohn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Breezy Town Talk.

The "get-rich-quick' concerns are
treated to some mathematical hot shot
in this weeks Town Talk by the tren-
chant pen of Grant Carpenter. The sec
ond of Edwin Cloughs articles on the
grating missionary in the Orient gives
facts and figures on this interesting sub
ject. Theodore Bonnet has an article on
divorce which is timely and interesting
The Saunterer." among other newsy par
agraphs. writes of the political situation,
Cortelyou and General Stone, the litiga-
ton over the Wickersham estate, the
Phipps divorce. the charming eccentrici-
ties of an Oakland society matron. etc,
etc. All the new plays and the late con-
certs are reviewed and the latest auto
mobile news is given.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
MELLIN DOE SETTLES
WITH HIS CREDITORS
Turns Over All His Property and
Will Receive a Clean Bill OF
Financial Health.

Mellin F. Doe. who filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy on March
3 of this year in the United States Dis
trict Court. has settled with his credi-
tors upon terms satisfactory to them.
A paper was filed yesterday by Bert
Schlesinger, his attorney, setting forth
that Mr.. Does brother, Frank p. Doe,
had purchased all the claims of the
creditors and asked the court to dis
miss all the proceedings.
1t appears that Mellin L. Doe re-
Gently received a legacy of $4,000
from Charles F. Doe, an uncle, and
this sum Mr.. Doe turned over to his
creditors voluntarily as a matter of
conscientious duty.
Judge de Haven referred Schles-
inger's petition TO Bankrupt Referee
NJ. J. Green for settlement.
Mr.. Does liabilities at the time he
filed his petition in bankruptcy
amounted to S13O,652.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
HUDSON SWEARS THAT
HE PAID THE MONEY
Examination of Ticket Agent WEIGH
Begun Before Commissioner for
Violating Shipping Laws.


NJ. J. Welch, ticket broker, charged
with having accepted a fee of $50
each from C. H. Hudson and w. T.
Mckenzie of Fresno for procuring
them employment upon the Govern
ment transport Thomas, appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday for preliminary ex-
animation.
Mckenzie could not be found, but
Hudson, a man about 81 years old,
testified that he had given WEIGH 500,
of which $50 was for himself and $50
for Mckenzie, to help them get to
Manila. Welch gave a receipt for the
money and said he would be able to
get them a job besides. He took them
TO the transport dock and secured
employment for them. Hudson said
he was a mechanical engineer. He
said further that he had given WEIGH
the money for a ticket TO Manila, or
a job on a vessel going to that port,
he did not care which.
The case was continued until next
Thursday afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23

and Geary relating to conference in
]. c. Campbells office regarding the
necessity of having Lydia Wickersham
make will cutting her son Frank out
in order to force Frank to compro-
mise. Judge Seawell again sustained
the objections to the questions, as he
did later when Heney took the stand
and offered to testify to what Geary
had told him. Judge Geary was ask
ed about certain papers purporting to
show that the property of l. G. Wick
ersham was separate property. He
said that he had shown an old will of
Understands to Attorney Porter
Ashe, in which the statement regard
ing separate property was made. 1t
was indicated that the purpose of
stating that l. G. Wickershams prop
erty was separate was to make Frank
believe his mothers share in his faith
er's estate would be only $15O.OOO in
stead of 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
FRAUD ORDER CONCERN
ENJOINED By COURT
Pacific States Mercantile Company's
Property Is Locked Up Pending
Determination of Suits.


United States District Judge de
Haven yesterday issued an injunction
against Carl May. Samuel Epstein and
others connected with the Pacific
States Mercantile Company from dis
posing Of the property Of the Pacific
States Mercantile Company until the
further order Of the court.
The petitioners are P. j. Root, Jen-
ME Hansen, Mary Tevis and William
Brack. They allege that they pur-
chased contracts with the company
whereby they were to pay $50 in in
stailments Of 81 so per week and re-
ceive for such $50 merchandise to the
value Of 500. BY the terms Of the
contract the company was allowed TO
deduct $50 IS for an expense and re-
serve fund from each $50 and the re-
ri.ainder-S29 25-shOuld be used for
the purchase of 800 worth Of mer-
chandise. They allege that this con-
tract was impossible and void. They
aIege further that Carl May, the
president had represented that the
Company had sold 10000 Of said con-
tracts Of $50 each and that 1900 of
them had lapsed for non-payment Of
instsllments.
This company has been denied the
use Of the mails by a recent fraud
order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
W0MEN'S BARBER AND HER PUPIL
HAVE A HAIR-PULLING CONTEST
Honifying Tale of Mrs. Hof Who Ties Psyche
Knots, and Mrs. Swift, Who Would Learn How to
Build Pompadour Tim Lynch Is "Trun Down

Il paid Mrs. Celia Hoff $50 for les
sons in hair dressing. The best 1 got
was a lesson in hair pulling.
Such was the plant of Mrs. Sadie
Swift before Judge Cabaniss yesterday.
Mrs. Hoff keeps an establishment at
694 Suffer street, where Psyche knots
are made while you wait and pompG-
dours are built to order. To Mrs. Hoff
came Mrs. Swift, praying to be taught
how to drive home a hair pin without
penetrating the brain of the patient.
Mrs. Hoff agreed to initiate the seeker
after knowledge. She gave Mrs. Swift
a Few lessons, which that lady claims
were Just bluffs" Mrs. Swift still
overheated her curling irons and the
bangs constructed looked like the ferry
clock after an earthquake.
Mrs. Swift demanded that the $40 be
returned. Mrs. Hoff declined. Then the
wrath of Mrs. Swift was reused She
burst into the hairdressing parlors of
Mrs. Hoff like an army of Cossacks.
Nehemently the irate pupil denounced
the teacher. In the next room were
several patrons whose locks were in
various stages of manipulation. Sud
denly their hair stood on end so that
several quarts of oil were needed to
sooth the frightened tresses into shape.
Mrs. Hoff laid aside her curling irons
and grasped her unruly pupil by the
hair. With some vigorous yanks she
pulled Mrs. Swift's locks into shape
lessness. For this act the pupil had
the teacher arrested on a battery
charge.
Mrs. Swift admitted having abused
the curling iron artist TO the best of
her ability. Mrs. Swift. you were
hasty," said Judge Cabaniss. THE
battery charge is dismissed" The ar
fist and the novice exchanged glares
and departed.
Timothy Lynch is a pianist at Scan
dinavian Hall. Tim was double crossed
in love, which fact was the INDIRECT
cause of his being brought before Judge
Cabaniss on charge of petty larceny.
Miss May Butts, who had promised to
marry him, welded another. Tim had
bought her a $3S trousseau. That did
not make any difference to the tickle
May. She fitted and took the trous-
seau with her.
For a While Tim was inconsolable.
Then he pulled himself together and
hummed the old song, Il want dem
presents back" He might fall in love
with less tickle damsel who would fit
the trousseau. So Tim entered the
apartment of his false love and took
back the bridal costume. The girl had
him arrested for petty larceny.
The trousseau must be returned to
the LADY, said Judge Cabaniss.
When you make a present it's for
keeps" So If Tin secures another be-
trothed he must procure another trous-
seau.
Charles Schrader, who has been for
some time an inmate of a private asy-
lum, was found guilty of disturbing the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Honor to Landsberger.

Nathan Landsberger, the violinist,
was the guest of honor last evening
at an informal banquet given by mem
bers of the Press Club. The tables
were set in the jinksroom of the club
and the dinner was followed by a
number of speeches and songs. The
affair was projected in recognition of
Mr.. Landsberger's services on the oc-
casion of the clubs recent jinks for
the entertainment of the visiting jour-
nalists accompanying the knights
Templar.