davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-05
CLOSING ExERcisEs.

&AGdCJSeS-
Program Of the Graduating Exercises
Of the High School.
The City Schools Of Roswell will
soon close the most successful yeaz
in their history. Under Superintendent
Stilwell and his able corps Of teach.
ers the schools have been brought
up to a high standard, and this month
marks the close of the most satisfac.
tory administration of school affairs
The program for commencement week
has just been announced and 1t is q
most interesting one. The Baccalau
reate sermon will be preached Sun,
day evening, May 18th. Full arrange
ments for the program of this even
ing have not been made, but will be
announced later. The following Wed
nesday night, May 18th, win occur
the annual contest in defamation
followed by the contest in music and
oratory Thursday night and the com
mencement exercises proper Friday
night. On Sunday night, May 22nd
an address will be delivered to the
students by Bishop Key, of San An
tonic, Texas.
The following is the program an
nOunced:
Defamation Contest.
"wednesday Night, May 49,
Music. Invocation. Music.
"The Widows Light" Clara Hughes
Naughty Zill."-Lucy Jones.
Music.
"Hagar,"-Pearl Johnson.
THE Theatre Party,"-Maude Lew
is.
Music.
What William Henry Did,"-Lilly
Mcknight.
"The Schoolmaster's Guest,"-Ro-
sa Rogers.
Music.
"Old Jack in the Werl,"-Earl ].
Rummel.
Rienzi's Address to the Romans
John WEIGH.
Music. =
When Me- Ed Got Religion."-Bes-
sic Wilson.
Awarding of medals.
B%enediction.
Contest in Music and orztory.
i Thursday Night, May 49,
Beethoven's Sonata, "Pathetique"
Piano Solo. Viola Mcconnell.
Grafton. "The March of EVENTS
Roscoe Nisbet.
Deweir, robin of the Woodland"
Piano Solo,-Marie Lewis.
Grafton. Luck and Pluck,"-Emma
Stone.
GODDARD, "Valse Chromatique, Pia-
no Solo.-Hallie Manning.
Grafton, "Caesar,"-Leah Gipson
Chopin, Second Nocturne," Piano
Solo,-Irma Cottingham.
The Flower Song. Piano Solo,
Persis McTntire.
Awarding of medals.
B~enediction..
Graduating Exercises.
FRIDAY Night. May 2O.)
Music. Invocation. Music.
S%alutatory, Woman as a Student"
Aida M. Smith.
Music.
Essay, "9The White Mans Burden"
Evelyn w. Snyder.
Essay, 1.-THE Isthmian Canal" Har-
old C. Stevens.
Essay, "a Rancher's Daughter
M. Stevens.
Music.
Essay, Southern Literature" Ed
it'll c. Swanson.
Essay, Lantern Bearers" Helen
NJ. Marsh.
s. Music.
valedictory, What of the Tide"
Mary A. Cobean.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music.
Awarding of essay and scholarship
Benediction.
The exercises on the above three
lights will commence promptly at
80 O'Clock.
Sunday night, May %, address to
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
AIRSHIP WILL ATTEMPT
To SOAR THIS MORNING
Inventor Saws he VIII Try to Encircle
The CalIs,rOwer and Return
10 MOOriDgS
10 AiOOriDgs.

The Greth airship, which was ready
10 mount TO the clouds yesterday and
traverse the air in all directions at the
. viii Of the navigator, was compelled
J 20 postpone its ascent on account of
the heavy winds blowing at the time.
This morning, however. if the weather
is propitious. the California Eagle, &"
AS she is called, will leave her moor
fngs. corner Of Eleventh and Market
streets. and. slowly rising. viii en-
deavor to prove TO the world that the
navigation OF the air has become ac-
complished.
II is the intention OF DR.. August
Grefh, inventor Of the ship. 10 have
her move over the southern portion Of
the city, encircle The Call building
and then return to her quarters. Her
first trip last fall was crowned with
q large need of success and with her
improvements and augmented motor
Dower she stands chances OF carrying
out the programme outlined for her.
II to-day is fine and no wind blow
ing the early rising citizens viii un-
doubtedly enjoy the unusual sight OF
seeing an air vehicle controlled by
human agencies floating over their
heads.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
FUND RECEIVES
ANOTHER BOOST
Donations for San Francisco
Building and It's Exhibits
Are More Than $4,000
BUILDERS GET DRAFT
Forty Per Cent of Work on
Municipal Structure Being
Done COmmitteeSends Coin

Announcement was made yesterday
by the general committee having in
charge the work of providing San
Francisco building and San Francisco
exhibit at the st. Louis Exposition
that Claus Spreckels has contributed
$1,000 to the fund. This donation brings
up the total to sS6,SOo In this is in
cluded the $4,000 provided. by the su-
pervisors, $500 by the Brewers Asso-
citation, $1,000 by the Board Of Trade
of San Francisco, $1,000 by the Southern
Pacific Company and $1,000 by the Mer-
chants Association and many smaller
amounts report was also received
that 40 per cent OF the work on the
San Francisco building is finished. IN
der the contract this called for the
forwarding of $500. A draft was ac-
cordingly issued for that amount to
the New York contractors who are
erecting the structure.
From Architect, Samuel Newsom
dispatch was received concerning the
progress of work The roof of the city's
building is on, the floors are in and
the tower is nearly completed Mr..
"
building is conspicuous from the main
entrance to the great Exposition
grounds. 1t was foreseen that it would
be a landmark from that point and
the architectural design was suggest
cd with the view for gaining for this
city all the advertising of favor
able kind that was possible.
The San Francisco committee on dis
play has begun to make a collection
of books written by San Francisco
authors and also of works that relate
TO San Francisco, whether written here
or elsewhere. The same committee is
also providing for a collection of busts
of well known San Francisco persons
and of famous paintings. This even
ing the committee at large will view.
at the home of the United Arts and
Crafts. 220S Central avenue, collec-
tion of furniture, desks, tabourettes,
etc. to be exhibited and also to be
used in the San Francisco building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
CALIFORNIA ODD FELLOWS
OFFER VALUABLE PRIZES
These to Be for Winners in Compel
tive Drill During Sovereign
Grand Lodge Week.

The executive committee of the CAL
ifornia Odd Fellows. which is arrang-
ing for the reception and entertain
ment of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
the governing body of the order, dur
ing the week that ii is IN session in
this city next September, has decided
to offer trophy and prizes to cantons
of the Patriarchs Militant and to
lodges.
The first prize open to all cantons
entering in the competitive drill Will
be stand of colors or trophy, to
cost $500; first prize to cantons out
side of the jurisdiction of California
entering the competition, $1,000; sec
ond prize for such cantons, $500; first
prize for California cantons, $500; sec
ond, $50; third. 800; fourth, $50.
There will also be prizes of $50, $50
and $40 to cantons making the larg-
est numerical showing on the occa-
sion of the parade.
In addition prizes amounting in the
aggregate to $1,000 will be distributed
among the lodges appearing in the
street parade; for the best float; for
the greatest number in line, and to
the lodge coming from the longest dis
tance from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Sister Liners to san Together.

The Oceanic Steamship COmpany's twin
liners. Alameda and Marposa, viii sail at IL
oclock this morning, the Alameda for Homo
lulu and the MariDosa for Tahiti.
Among those who Will sail on the Alameda
are the following
Miss Dora Jayne Mrs George ". Carr and
daughter, Walter Clark ana wife. J. J. Cor
relI, wife and infant. c. &. Barnes Mrs. G..
X. Wilder. Miss Z. l. Barnes. Miss E An
drews, Ed Poliftt. A RosenTalc. Mrs. VIII
lism CattersOn and child, Mrs. c. p. Hun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Combs. n. NJ. OShaughn-
essey. r Fisher. B. Brown. ". r. Douglas,
r. Gardner, +. Gardiner. 3. c. Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. r n. Walsh, L. Andrews, G. r.
Pirre. II. l. Downey, T. T. Chave, A. H.
Mofftt.
The Mariposa's passengers viii include;
Mrs. De Smidt. Mrs. g B. Keller w. r.
Alberger. @. @. Keeler, a. White, Mrs. White
Miss White. H. Heartfelt
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
HAINSWORTH ACCUSED
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY
Is Alleged to Have Endorsed Check in
the Name of q. X. Frink and
CaSled It.

q. X. Frink. president OF Thomas
Downing. incorporated, painters. SIS
Mission street. swOre to a complaint
Yesterday charging ]. w. Hainsworth
with the crime OF forgery. The war
rant was handed to Captain Martin
and detectives are searching for
Hsjnsworth.
Il is alleged that on February % a
check for S2S7 so. signed by r.
Spreckels on the Canadian Bank of
Commerce. payable to Thomas Down
ing. incorporated, was received by
Hainsworth. who was an employe Of
the corporation. The check was not
paid into the corporations account at
the bank and il was not till few
days ago that It was learned that 1t
had been cashed-
Inquiry was made and it developed
that Hainsworth took the check TO G.
H. I-mbsen & Co. real estate agents,
20 Montgomery street, and had it
cashed. II bore the Endorsement OF
G. X Frinl. who declares his sigma
eure was forged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
COSTLY JEWELS
ARE DISPLAYED
Fine Gems of Princely Value
Included i'm the Stock Of
the Bohm-BristOl Company
BRILLIANT EXHIBITION
New Firm Intends to Make
Its Advent in This City
an Event of Importance

II Aladdin's lamp had burst it's en-
tire briniancy over the city Of San
Francisco it could not have thrown
more beautiful rays than did the dis
play OF diamonds and other magnificent
Jewels that were exhibited yesterday
by the new firm, the Bohm-B Bristol
Company.
The concern has for quarter OF a
century been known as the leading jew
eiry house OF Denver. Colo. Owing TO
its wonderful success in that line il
decided 10 seek other and larger fields.
With that end in view the company
picked out the Western metropolis
with the idea that il would outdo
in splendor in placing its stock before
the public anything that has ever been
seen here. For months il has been f1t-
ting UP as fine a store at 104-110 Geary
street as the skill of architects and
builders could conceive, and 10 that
end has accomplished its design. Fix
lures OF solid mahogany cut from the
heart Of the tree and beautifully blend
ed give the store itself pretty appear
'ance. and the myriads OF lights, that
ere backed by the richly tinted sides
and ceiling, add TO the pleasant effect.
And the Jewels, How alluring. how
dazzling. The prismatic effect Of that
collection OF rare and costly Jewels
makes the beholder believe that he is
IN a trance. Necklaces Of solid dia-
monds fill a case Of goodly dimensions.
Among them a collar. set With the pre-
cious white stones and costing $40, 600,
gives one the feeling Of being in the
presence Of royalty. Brooches Of all
designs. comprising butterfly. spider
and other shapes, and valued from
$1,000 to $4,000 are next TO attract the
eye An emerald ring about the size
OF a small pea and worth $4,000 is in
deed a gem. This fine stone was located
. by Mr. Bohm while he was travelling in
London and experts have pronounced
Sc one Of the most perfect IN existence.
But when il comes TO an array Of cost
sly jewels. a pear shaped pearl OF So
grains, which the firm treasures as its
leadeF, certainly holds pre-eminence.
The princely sum OF $50 600 is given
as its worth Gold purses as high as
$500 shell combs ranging from s. 10
$500 and many other articles add TO
the display.
An abundance OF silverware, loads OF
most costly watches and other articles
that so 10 make UP a grand store are
on show OF the many clerks en-
rioyed are all residents Of San Fran
cisco ara have earned regulations in
local stores The public exhibition viii
be held this morning at 10 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
BIG LINER HERMONTHIS I
ARRIVES AT THIS PORT
Makes Quick Voyage From Hamburg, Stop
ping at SaIina Cruz to Land Party of
Wealthy Guatemalans Bound for the East

SOUTH BEND-Arriyed April 21-Bktn
Cleaner. hence April IA.
Sailed April 21-Scbr Excelsior. for San
Pedro; schr Louis. for San Francisco.
ABERDEEN-sailed April 2l-Stmr Bee fo-
San Francisco.
BELLINGHAM - Sailed April 21-Stmr
Shasta. for San Francisco.
BALLARD-Arrived April 21-Schr Stimson.
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed April 21-schr
Marie V Smith. for. San Francisco: schr Ruth
Z Godfrey. for San Pedro; schr E K Wood,
for San Pedro.
REDoNDo-Arrived April 22-stmr Lakme
from Eureka: stmr Asuncion, hence April 20.
Sailed April 22-Stmr South Bay. for San
Francisco. stmr Samoa. for San Pedro
EUREKA-Arrived April 2-Stmr North
Sailed Aprif 22~stmr Spokane. for San
TAToosH-Passed out April 22-Ger bark
Artemis. from Port Blakeley. for West Coast;
Ger shin Lika, for Melbourne; bark Palmyra.
for Nushagak.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived April 2l--stmr
Centralia, hence April is.
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrived April 21-
Br ship Beacon Rock. from Antwerp; bktn j
. PORT ~ANGELES-Arrived April 22-Brig
W G Irwin. from Roch Harbor, for San Fran
cisco
POINT LoBos-Passed April %. 8 m
stmr Whitesbero, from Port Los Angeles, for
Point Arena. r.
AsTORIA-Sailed April 22-stmr Oregon,
SAN PEDRo-saiIed April 21-stmr Iaqua
Arrived April 22-Ger bark Relnbek. from
Hamburg; stmrs South Bay and Samoa, from
Redondo; schr Challenger. from Willapa; schr
o NJ Kellogg from Eureka
SAN DIEGO-Sailed April 22-Schr Ad-
miral for Everett
COOS BAY-Safled April 22-Stmr Alliance
for Astoria; schr Viking. for San Francisco
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arrived April 21-Schr Mary
E Foster, from Port Blakeley. April 22-Stmr
Korea, hence April 16.
Sailed April 2l-Stmr Ventura. for Sydney.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HARWICH-Arrived A2ril 20-Br ship
BRIsBANE~s sailed April 21-Br stmr Nj
owera, for Vancouver.
COLON-Arrived April 19-Stmr City Of
Washington. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed April 21-Fr bark
Jules Gommes. for Hull.
-DCNGENN NNES-Passed April 21-Br ship
Scottish Lochs, hence Dec for London.
FALMOCTH-Passed April Oft bark
Canrobert. hence Dec 8 for Queenstown.
NAGASAKI-Sailed April 22-U stmr
Sherman, for Honolulu and San Francisco.
NICTORIA-Sailed April 22-Br stmr Aga
memnon for China and Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

The growing Importance of Salina
Cruz is beginning to impress itself upon
the commercial world and the name
of the Mexican port promises to be-
come familiar as San Francisco with
shippers and travellers whose goods
and whose journeys call for trans
continental and trans-Paciflc transpor-
tation. Guatemalans and the residents
Of other Central American republics
are now going to New York by way
Of Salina Cruz instead OF through this
city or by the isthmus route. The Kos
mos liner Hermonthis, which arrived
here yesterday from Hamburg ana
South and Central American ports
landed at the Mexican port party
OF thirty wealthy Guatemalans bound
for New York and St Louis. Inc
Tehauntepec Railroad viii carry them
TO FL Paso and its overland connec-
tions the remainder Of their long jour
ney. The establishment Of line OF
passenger steamers between Salina
Cruz and the Orient is IN contempla-
ton and by the time the Mexican Gov
ernment has completed the extensive
dock and wharf scheme now under con-
struction at that port Salina Cruz will
be a serious factor in the battle for the
Oriental trade.
The Hermonthis brought $500 tons Of
cargo, which included 1900 bags Of
coffee. The coffee crop now being
moved TO market, and in the moving
Of which the Kosmos line is doing its
full share. is a generous one. but next
years promises to be one of the best
ever harvested.
The Hermonthis was 110 days com
ing from Hamburg. In addition to her
big cargo she brought treasure valued
at S1s,95O and twenty-one passengers.
The latter included the following
named:
c Sauerbrey and wife Maria and Olga
Sauerbrey, Carlos Maui May Obst, John Belitz'
O. Borghi H Panelli Juan Ricca, Eliza Ricca,
Margaret Ricca- Alice Melville, r. Relhe'
Julius Peters g NJ. Lead d. NJ. Leamer. u.
Tfvhe Coming Anderson
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Citr of PANAMA Arrives.

The Pacific Mail Company's liner City OF
Panama Captain Porter, arrived yesterday
from Panama and way ports. She brought
thirteen passengers. 80 tons OF cargo and
treasure valued at SiS,439 80. Stormy weather
was encountered during the last. three days
Of the voyage Among the passengers were
two bridal couples. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. :.
Persch OF Philadelphia who are taking a
honeymoon trip around the northern half OF
the continent and Mr.. and Mrs James E
Jordan who We're married recently in New
Jersey. Mr.. Jordan is a resident or this city.
The Psnamss passengers were:
J II. Tuttle. James Z. Jordan and wife,
Henry A : Persch and wife Mrs. Emma l..
Mari Hugh c Watson George Cunningham.
Ernest W Minney and Nina A. Minney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Personal.


DIR. w. G. Downing of Suisun Is at
the Lick.
B. F. Brooks, an oil man of Weed.
is at the Palace.
DR.. A. M. Ritchie of Pacific Grove
is at the Grand.
General c. F. "A. Last Of Los An
geles is at the Palace.
Arthur Levinsky, an attorney OF
Stockton, is at the Palace.
Bishop w. H. Moreland Of Sacra-
mento is at the Occidental.
DR.. c. E. Winslow of Bartlett
Springs is staying at the Lick.
William Pierce, a capitalist of Sui
sun, and wife are at the Palace.
Gualtiero Borghi, coffee planter of
Salvador, is at the st. Francis.
V. s. McClatchey, editor of the Sac
ramento Bee. is at the California.
Arthur E. Davis, capitalist of Bos-
ton, Is registered at the st. Francis.
William Norman Garfield, a wealthy
resident of Chicago, is at the st. Fran
els.
Mayor M. r. Snyder of Los Angeles
is in the city and staying at the Pal
ace.
Arthur Hill, a prominent lumber
man of Michigan, is at the st. Fran
els.
E. L. Finley proprietor of news
paper at Santa Rosa, is at the Cali
fornia,
Benjamin K. Knight, District Attor-
nev of Monterey County, is at the Cal
ifornia.
jaw w. Adams, Pacific Coast agent
of the Nickel Plate road, is at the Oc-
cidental.
William E. Gerber. State Fish Com
missioner. is down from Sacramento
and registered at the Palace.
r.. 3. Burns, chief engineer of the
Western system of the Santa Fe road,
arrived from Los Angeles yesterday
and is at the Palace.
J. B. Ricco, the newly appointed
Vice Consul from Guatemala, arrived
from the southern republic yesterday
and is at the Occidental.
r. T. Crane, manufacturer of ele-
vators in Chicago. who has been Wis
iting Monterey with his family, ar
rived at the st. Francis yesterday.
Edwin CHM of the famous school
book publishing firm of Boston and
his family, who have been touring
Southern California, arrived at the st.
Francis yesterday.
Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. returned yesterday from Santa
Barbara, where he attended the meet
ing of the Passenger Traffic Associa-
ton.
Alonzo Tripp, under whose super
vision the new narrow gauge road be-
tween Sodaville and Tonopah is being
constructed, arrived from the last
named mining camp yesterday and is
at the Palace.
The Hon. George Duncan of Eng
land, son of the late Earl of Camper
down and younger brother of the pres
ent Earl. and his wife and child were
among the arrivals yesterday from
Southern California who registered at
the st. Francis Hotel. With his FAM
lily he has been making a tour of the
United States and Canada, a journey
that was undertaken last June.
e. p. Ripley, president of the Santa
Fe road, who, with his wife, has been
spending several weeks in Santa Bar
bara, made a flying trip to San Fran
cisco yesterday and returned on the
evening train to the southern part of
the State. During the day he visited
President E. H. Hartman at the
Southern Pacific offices and later stat
ed that within the next three weeks
the Santa Fe would receive from
Chief Engineer Story maps of the
routes he has selefted for the COM
pany's purported rbute from Eureka
to San Francisco. President Ripley
expects to return to San Francisco in
about a week. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
VIII Not Call at shanghai.

Owing 10 their deep draft the Pacific Mail
Company's new liners Mongolia ana Man
churia will not make Shanghai a port OF call.
On every trip however. they viii call at Ma
Mia the service 10 that port being contrib
uted entirely by the two giant twins and
their smaller but more fashionable sisters, the
Siberia and Korea II is not known yet how
lon- the repairs to the Mongolia viii take.
No time will be lost. however, and II she is
ready 10 take her place according 10 schedule
she viii carry from here about 5000 tons OF
ca rgo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRlAE ED.
Friday April %.
Ger stmr Hermonthis. Knudsen, 10 days
''S5ti stmr RosecTsns. Johnson. days and 20
H9Si4 S9mr -' + A Keiburn. johnson. 81 hours from
fGs1 s1mr CIV Of Panama. Porter 25 days from
stmr brooklyn. johnson. IS hours from Men
stmr Prentiss. Ahlstrom. - hours from
'iss1 stmr 4 Maggie. Corning. hours from Half
'sIi1 stmr PC Grace Dollar. Olsen. 81 hours from
95trr' stmr Gipsy. Leland. p hours from Monterey
s'ls s,mr mr. westport. smith. p hours from Eureka.
Schr Newark Reinertsen, u hours from
0'scar sehr { onward. Thomas. AZ days from Co
quss,s sosr Enc. Jorrenson. 10 days from Grays
i'slsSi sehr Mary Eta. Nymsn. IL days from
s'ssia"' sehr Rosamond. Ternald, 20 days from
Eleele.
Friday. April %.
Br rtmr wyehed, Watson Nansimo; West
stmr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka; Pacific
ssa1 Stmr thistle. Martinson. Bristol Bay; Alaska
Packers Association.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
schr Vega. Erratt Golovin Bay; Wild Goose
Mining ana Irauing 1oHlDaA1-
SAILED.
Friday, April %.
Stmr Centennial. Strand. Seattle.
Stmr Maggie Corning, Halfmoon Bay.
,-+unr Geo w Elder. Randall Astoria
sstrnr Alcatraz. Carlson. Greenwood.
I3r stnnr Wyefield Watson, Nanaimo.
Stunr elizabeth. Jensen, Coduille River
Sfrr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka
sfr1r brunswick. Ahlstrom, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Gipsy Leland. Santa Cruz
BARK Coryphene, ScheidroD, Nome, Via
Seattle.
schr Chas + Falk Hennngsen, Redondo.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS April 30, 10 ? m-Weather
clear wind NV. velocity 30 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed April %, a M
ctmr santa Cruz, for San Francisco
sailed April 22-Stmr Bonita for San Pedro.
sEATvr1-E-ArriNed April %, S:25 a NJ
Ssmr Alaskan. hence April iS
sailed AariL 22-Stmr Geo w Loomiss for
San Francisco. .---------
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
WAGES NEVER BETTER.

On the other side there is an all responsi-
BILE duty the part of the employer that
wages be paid adequate to keep the workman
in SOME degree of comfort that his lie
is not one of heightened hours and undue toll
for a remuneration which proves almost un-
sufficient to exc out ones existence
But / told by the conservative and
thinking workingman that there never
a time IN the history of the wage-earner
when the working people had more money than
now. Savings banks are full almost to burst
ing and the problem seems TO be, to return
TO my former phrase, the adjustment between
employer and employe, and the place for that
adjustment in my humble opinion. is to be
found in board of arbitration which should
be composed, not OF those who know nothing
about the particular labor involved. but Of
parties most intimately and paramountly con-
cerned.
General Booth is to speak at the First
Presbyterian Church, Van Ness avenue
and Sacramento street, tomorrow
night, and at the First Congregational
Church, Post and Mason streets, on
Monday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMNER

CALL subscribers contemplating q
change OF residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
by mail co their new address by notify
ing TIE CALL Business once. This
paper viii also be on sale at all summer
resorts and IL represented by n local
agEht IN all towns the coast.