davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
HOPES TO FIND
WIFE IN WEST
New Arrival at Palace Regis
ters as Count and Says
He Desires MatrimOny

Count Maurice de Navarro, Sofia,
Bulgaria. is the way he registered
himself on the Palace Hotel register
yesterday. In English, distinctively
Western, he asked for a room and bath
and ten minutes later the new arrivals
slender form, partly concealed by a
long, drab-colored Prince Albert coat,
was a conspicuous object in the hotel
court.
Yes, l hail from Bulgaria. said the
Count, with a drawl peculiar to some
portions of Arkansas. My ancestors
fled TO Bulgaria from France during
the revolution. So bitter was the
hatred of my fcrefathers for the latter
country that they decreed that their
children should never speak word of
French and we have never violated this
rule. Upon my grandfather was con-
ferred the title of Count in his adopted
country, and by right of inheritance
now use it,
The Count explained that he had been
educated in England and Canada and
had spent great deal of his time in
New York, fact TO which he attrib-
utes his American ways, so marked
that they are noticeable. Last year.
he met George Rowe of Norris &
Rowe's circus and accepted an invita-
tion to accompany Rowe this year
around the Western circuit
"Of course, I'm not part of the cir
Gus" remarked the Count, but l have
found this way of travelling the best
means Of studying human nature, for
you get nearer the people-and you
might add in your article. If you think
it would be of any interest, that l am
looking for a wife. l haven't come
here a
looking for rich woman, and l don't
want a woman of means, for I have a
comfortable fortune. What I want is
a good American wife, and 1 want to
say right here that during my two
weeks stay in California l have seen
more pretty women than 1 have set
eyes on in all the European countries
through which I have Travelled. 1t is
here that you find the flower of wom-
ankind."
Then the conversation drifted into
the political affairs of Bulgaria, of
which the Count confessed a great ig-
n0rance, which, he quickly explained.
was due TO the fact that he had not
been in Bulgaria for five years He
had been unjustly accused of political
intriguing and banished, he said but,
he added, this decree had just been set
aside by Prince Ferdinand and he was
free TO return. Count Maurice de Ma
yarre, however, says that he is serious
" thinking of renouncing Bulgaria and
his titles and becoming an American
citizen, and as he announced this de-
termination he pulled his feet down
from the table. in his room, where they
had been reposing during the interview,
rose from his chair TO his full height
about feet inches, made a stiff bow
and remarked that he would be pleased
TO see his visitor again should the lat
ter desire further information regard
ing his family or personal history.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
APPEAL COMES
FROM RATHBONE
Major Convicted Of Compile
ity in Cuban Frauds Wants
Congress to Review Case

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Senato,
Platf of Connecticut. chairman OF ths
Senate Committee on Relations Witt
Cube. has received from Major z @
Rathbone an appeal for a review OF hi.
case by Congress. He calls attention Z,
the Investigation OF the protests agains
the confirmation Of General LeOnar.
Wood made recently by the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs
Major RathbOne has on file with Sen
ator Platt's committee a request for ar
investigation Of the circumstances un.
der which he was convicted Of com
pliCity in the Cuban frauds, but no ac|
ton ever has been taken in the matter
7fajOr Rathbone's interest in tbs
fight made recently against Genera
Wood was because OF his belief that
General Wood used undue influence iT
bringing about his (RathbOne's) con-
victiOn.
1t is asserted also that the late Sen
ator Hanna's interest in the case was
due TO the belief that Major RathbOne
was dealt with unjustly. Major Ratn-
bone uses in his appeal to Congress al
Of the comment concerning his cass
which was made by Senator Hanna IL
his brief regarding the Wood cas-
which was offered in executive session
and is now a confidential document o.
the Senate. Major RathbOne bases his
claim for an investigation upon hi.
right TO be heard as an American cit
iZen."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
OREGON REPORTS
ON IRRIGATION
Census Statement Shows Wa
tering Lands by Artifi-
cial Means Is Successful

WASHINGTON, March q The CEN
sus bureau to-day issued a preliminary
report on irrigation in Oregon in 1902
1t shows that the irrigation conditions
there were above the average. Better
methods Of management and more
economical use of the ordinary water
supply are urged in order to greatly in
crease the number of acres that may
be brought under irrigation In 1902
the number of farms reported was 5133,
with an irrigated area of 439,9S1 acres,
an increase since 1899 of 1871 acres, or
1913 per cent for the three years. The
per cent of increase fer the ten years
from 1889 to 1899 was 1852. In 1902, 2555
irrigat ting systems were in operation.
representing a total construction cost
of s., ,0S9. .609, an average of $S1S per sys-
tenn and 81 70 per irrigated acre. The
total length Of main canals and bitches
was 1858 miles, an average of IA miles
per system.
The aggregate number OF acres ir-
rigated by the 2417 systems receiving
water from streams was 42S. .925 belong
per acre was 81 81 The ia systems
supplied with water from springs ir-
rigated 10,759 acres on 131 farms, the
average cost per acre being 50 13. Twen-
ty-four well systems irrigated 292 acres,
representing "a farms, at an avera ge
cost per acre Of SIS %.
The stream systems cost initially 81
062, ,1SS for the 1904 miles Of main canals
and bitches. and the necessary dams
and headgatzs. The first cost OF the
spring systems was So. gs5 and the
length of main bitches was 40 miles.
The construction of the well systems
was $4S36
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
NOMENS CLUBS WORK FURTHER PURPOSE OF JUVENILE COURT
WEDDING BELLS WILL SIGNAL THE ELIMINATION OF WAR ROMANO
CARD PARTY
AT HOME OF
MRS. GOODALL

The Easter social celebrations were
very delightfully."- anticipated on Satul-
day evening by five hundred" card
Mrs. Charles GoodaH by her nieces and
next-door neighbors, Mrs. E. Partridge
and Miss Carrie Roberts. Twelve
tables for the games were set out in
the large drawing room. pencils and
ribbOn-favored scoring lists being pro-
vided for each guest. The party in
cluded Mrs. GoOdall, whose we'll known
social gifts made the task of success
full entertaining a very easy one for
her young kinswomen. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Storrer, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Evans. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Levin Jones, Mrs. Thomas Kirk
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Harring-
ton. Captain and Mrs. F. NJ Munger,
Miss Grim. Miss Aimee Moore of Lon
don, w. j. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Van der Nailien, Miss Agnes Murphy
Of London, Miss King, Mr.. and Mrs.
MastersDn, Miss Nash, A. Z. Pierce,
Or. Stephen L. Piper and Mrs. Whaley.
Mrs Partridge and her sister, Miss
Roberts, kept the games going admir-
ably by their charming thought and.
often much needed, advice.
The result OF the play was declared
lows: First ladies' prize, an embroid-
cred table center edged with exquisite
lace, TO Miss Murphy; second prize. a
painted placuue. Mrs. Storrer; BOBBY
prize. lace handkerchief, Mrs. Van der
Naillen: first gentlemen's prize, a
framed oil painting. Mr.. Pierce; second
prize, stein. DR.. Piper. and the BOBBY
prize, a tobacco jar, Mr.. Masterson.
An adjournment was then taken to
the dining room, where the young hos
tesses had served an oyster and punch
supper. at which Mrs Goodan presided.
The guest cards were in the shape of
Easter eggs, pictured with violets,
which, with quantities of fruit bios
SONS. formed the main decorations of
the tables. Various kinds of Easter
sweetmeats were served at the supper.
which was made specially interesting
by round of witty stories one Of the
funniest being a stammering recital
by Mr.. Van der Naillen. The evening
saw display Of several pretty gowns.
noticeably those worn by Mrs. Kirk
patrick. Miss Aimee Moore Mrs. Evans
ard Mrs Harrington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
MOUNTED POLICE WILL
UNDERTAKE DARING TRIP
Picked Squad VIII Go From HerscheI
Island to Dawson i'm Dead of
Arctic Winter.

TACOMA, March 27.-A Dawson
dispatch says that one of the most i'm
portant expeditions ever undertaken
by the Northwest mounted police is
that now en- route TO Dawson from
Herschel Island in the Arctic Ocean.
near the mouth of the Mackenzie
River. The distance to be travelled is
1000 miles, making it the longest trip
ever undertaken through an absolute
wilderness in the dead of Arctic win
ter. The purpose is to determine
whether it is practicable to open a.
winter route from the mouth of the
Mackenzie River TO Dawson Ar
rangements for the expedition were
perfected last summer. A picked squad
Of men We're to attempt it, using dog
teams. They were to leave HerscheI
Island early in January, crossing the
Rocky Mountains by one of the several
known passes. Mackenzie River In
dians arriving at Dawson some time
ago brought information that the ex-
pedition was soon to start. As the
winter has been unusually cold some
fears are entertained for the safety of
the party
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
THIRTEEN NEGROES HAVE
BEEN KILLED IN A WEEK
People of St. Charles, Ark, Believe
That Quiet VIII Now Be
Restored

DEWITT, Ark, March 27.-Still two
more negroes have been killed in the
clash between white and blacks at ST.
Charles. This brings the total of dead
negroes UP to thirteen, all of them
being killed within the past week.
The last two negroes killed we're
the Griffin brothers, Henry and
Walker, who were the cause of the
trouble The negroes were reported
to have escaped, but it is known that
they are dead.
In the st. Charles neighborhood the
negroes largely outnumber the whites
and trouble has been brewing for a
long time and it is said the negroes
for the past two years have been get
ting insolent and belligerent. 1t is now
believed that the leaders of the un-
ruly element have been killed and that
further trouble viii be ayerted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TEE sroLEx HORSE.
Au old Provsrb With . Nsw Applieation

An Old Proverb with . New Application
The woods are full OF -so-called" rem.
edies for badness
You may call anything in creation
remedy. but TO use them is ike lOcki1s
the stable after the horse is stolen
Badness and dandruff are caused BY Z
germ-if you don't kill the germ ths
germ will kill the hair.
Scientists have labOred with the prob.
lem OF a preventive for badness foI
many years
Newbro's Herpicide is the product OF
a modern idea and viii cure dandru1
and prevent badness because germs can
not exist when you apply Herpicide.
Herpicide is a valuable hair dressine
and scalp disinfectant as well as a curs
for dandruff.
Sold BY leading druggists. Send Ice ir
stamps for sample 70 The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
Picks Up Unconscious Man.

Patrolman Heinz found a man lying
in an unconscious condition in a door
way at All Bush street early this morn
ing. At the Emergency Hospital 1t was
discovered he was suffering from NOR
phine poisoning. From letters found
on the mans person he is supposed TO
be Gordon Fletcher. quantity of
morphine was discovered in one of his
pockets. 1t is thought that the man
tried TO commit suicide. He probably
will die
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
Cbarped win Wreckine saloon.

B. Demick, F. Musanti and T. j.
Mayer became intoxicated yesterday
afternoon and ran amuck in the sa-
loon of Claus Alpers, 1892 Fillmore
street. The three challenged the
proprietor to fight. and at his refusal
proceeded to wreck the bar-room.
They went at the furniture and bot
ties with clubs and completely demol-
ished the room. They were arrested
and booked at the City Prison on
charges of malicious mischief and
disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
STEAMER AND SCHOONER
CRASH NEAR LIGHTSHIP
Damage Is Done to Two Vessels in
an Atlantic Fog, but No One
Is Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The
steamer Parthian and the schooner
Cora F. Greasy, which arrived to-day
from Boston, were in collision five
miles northeast of the Five Fathom
Bank lightship during fog Saturday
morning. The Parthians foretopmast
and smoestack were carried away and
severtal plates above the water line
on the starboard side were fractured.
The schooner's bowsprit was broken
and the forerigging damaged No one
was hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
PRrSOnalG

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ritzwaller announc
the barmitzvah Of their son Self
the Geary Street Temple March 81.
E D. Sachs. vice president OF I'll
Martin Sachs Company. will sail Apr
9 for an extended tour through Mexico
Mrs. Belle Oppenheimer. who ha
been i'll with a severe case Of bronchi
tbs. has gone 10 Los Gatos.
Mrs. VI. F. Goldsmith OF Mill valles
and Mrs ". Wolff and family. for
merly Of 1915 Ellis street. are now re
siding at 1881 Post street
Miss Amy z. Marx. whose engage
ment 10 Alfred l. Arndt was recentls
announced. will receive wednesday
March 80. from TO 5, at her residence
617 Suffer street.
g. Fred Bush. well known In bust
ness and social circles. returned q
Honolulu on the SonOma last Thurs
day after a short visit He was tn
recipient of a farewell gathering in tn
rooms OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Kemp n
the Wentworth Hotel on the Wednes.
day preceding his departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin NJ Boyd viii g
TO their country home immediatel.
after Easter and will remain until lat'
in the autumn
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Hoffman
who were recently married. leave OF
Monday for an extended southern trip
Mrs. Hoffman was formerly Miss Mar
garet Sheehan OF Oakland. On theii
return from the south Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman will reside in Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
ACCIDENT
HAS FATAL RESULTS
In Turning Curve In Central Park. New
York. Young Woman Is Thrown
Out and Killed.
NEW YORK. March ~

NEW YORK, March 27.-Four per-
sons in an automobile, owned and driven
by Jerome Yeager, We're thrown out
while the car was swinging around a
sharp curve in Central Park to-day
Miss Florence Mas was picked UP un-
conscious and died soon after being
taken home and Solomon Strook was
seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

The announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Lotta A Jencks Of East Oak
land TO w. D. Cole of San Francisco,
and the date for the wedding, marks
the elimination of a romantic affair
that had it's inception some five years
ago. At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war Mr.. Cole graduated
from Draughons College, Nashville,
Tenn, and with several others Of the
graduating class enlisted in the ser
vice of Uncle Sam. The regiment foc
which they were detailed was the Third
Artillery that made such a glorious rec
ord in the Campaign in the Philippines
and in China.
The bride-t to-be is the daughter of
Mrs. Emily A. Jencks and the late j.
H. Jencks Of Oakland, and is an ac-
complished young woman, having been
graduated with high honors from the
Oakland High School, the State Nor
NAL School at San Francisco and State
University at Berkeley. Miss Jencks
is also violinist OF rare ability. Mr..
Cole holds the position of bookkeeper
for the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association of San Francisco.
After the marriage ceremony the
bride and groom will pass their honey
moon on an extended tour of the north
their home at 1859 Twenty-1rst avenue.
East Oakland.
The engagement of Miss Bessie
Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Henry Doyle
| of Burlingame, to Lieutenant William
MOntrose Parker, Eleventh United
States Infantry. son of Major Leo
Parker of Washington, d. c.. is an
nounced. The wedding will take place
soon after Easter. Mr.. Parker will be
stationed at Fort Russell, Wyo.
S. Wolf announces the engagement
of his daughter, Grace. to Max Bern
stein.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Amelia Snoek to Louis Levy.
Rev and Mrs. H. N. Schoenfeld an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Emma to David Kellner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lulu to Paul Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Getz have announced
the engagement OF their daughter oyI-
via to Philip Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Colmann have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Josephine to Joseph Weiss
A. Hirsch has made public the en-
gagement Of his daughter Bertha TO
Henry Goldstein.
Weddings.
very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Mitch
| ell Wednesday, March is. on the occa-
sion of the marriage of Miss Matte l..
Webb to their son, George w. Mitchell.
The parlors wer decorated in blue and
white and an arch trimmed with ferns.
from which was suspended a large bell
of roses. The bride is very popular in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
HOTEL FIRE RESULTS
IN DEATH OF TWO
One Young Woman Jumps From a
Third-Story Window and Another
Is Suffocated.

QUINCY. H.. March 27.-Fire to-
day in the Hotel Newcomb resulted in
the death of Rose Mcdonald and An
toinette Broniski. The guests escaped
in their night robes Miss Broniski
was forced to jump from a third-story
wind, crushing her skull. Miss Nc
Donald was suffocated in her room.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

SUFFER- CREEK. March 27.-In the suit of
Joseph Hirschle against tke lone Mining Com
pany. tried in the Superior Court. judgment
has been rendered in favor OF Hirschle FOR
S2nOCD and costs Hfrschie was injured in an
accident in the Nugget mine while in lie en-
pIoy OF the defendant company
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
STEAMSHIP NEBRASKAN
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
American Hawaiian Liner Uses Oil
and Makes Quick
Voyage.

NEW YORK, March 81. - The
American Hawaiian line steamship
Nebraskan arrived to-day from San
Francisco and San Diego with a large
cargo of wine, etc.
The Nebraskan it fitted with an
equipment to burn oil as fuel. She
left San Francisco January % and
used oil continuously and successfully
throughout the voyage, enabling her
to steam direct to New York without
making the usual stops at coal ports
The Nebraskan left San Francisco
with two tons of coal on board
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
New Honor for Lord Curzon.

LONDON, March 27.-It is officially
announced that Lord Curzon of Kedles-
ton, Viceroy OF India, has been appoint
ed Lord Warden of the Cinque ports in
succession to the late Marquis of Sails
bury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

groom is also a member, and enjoys
the distinction OF being one Of the cleV-
crest marksmen of several shooting
clubs 10 which ne belongs. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev
George W. White Of the Central MethO-
dist Episcopal Church Miss Mabel
Williams acted as bridesmaid and Miss
Amy Webb as maid of honor. The bride
was given away by her brother. Stanley
Webb. Henry Mitchell and David Johns
were groomsmen- The guests, after be-
slowing their congratulations, we're led
TO the dining hall, where supper await
ed them. n. NJ. Peterson served as
POSTMASTER, and responses were made
by the Rev. G. W. White, II. Mitchell of
San Jose and others. The honeymoon
will be spent in an extended trip
through the south. Among those pres
ent were:
Mr. and Mrs ". E Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell OF san Jose. Mrs. Webb 5.
Webb. Miss C. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. skow-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Derby. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
William, Mr. ard Mrs Dupea. Mr.. and Mrs
A Jarvis Miss B. Riddle. Daniel OConnell.
Clarke. Miss a Walsh. J. J. Phillips. c: H
Kornbeck. y NJ. Peterson. Mrs Kites. Miss
Stickneys Mr. and Mrs Parker, Miss n
Webb. Mr. ard Mrs David Johns, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Roche. Miss skowran,
Miss Frances Margaret Bender and
Harrison Theodore Clark were united
in wedlOck Thursday evening, March
"A, at the home Of the grOOm's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Clark, 81
Van Ness avenue. The spacious parlOrs
were handsomely decorated with ferns
and lilies. In the center Of the room
a very pretty wedding bell of Bride
roses was suspended. Miss Edna
Fuendeling acted as maid of honor and
the Misses Florence and Elsie Bender,
sisters of the bride. were flower girls.
Walter Byron Clark was best man and
Milton Clark. George Dannenberg.
MarbOd Dannenberg, Lindley Han
non and William de Boom were
ushers- The bride looked radiant
in a beautiful creation of white panne
crepe de chine, trimmed with rare lace.
She wore a tulle veil and her cOrsage
bouquet was of lilies Of the valley. AT
midnight an elaborate supper was
served in the parlOrs. AT each plate
there VS. miniature brass Chinese
gong for ladies and a cymbal for gen.
tlemen. each bearing in German text
the name Of the person who occupied
the seat. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs William Francis Clark. Wal
ter Byron C1ark. Milton Francis Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Theodore Clark. Mrs Au-
gusta Bender. Henry Bender, Miss GusSts
Bender, Miss Florence Bender, Miss Pohl.
George Walter Egan. Miss Eda Fuendeiing.
William de Boom I.fndIey Hanncn Georgs
Dannenberg. Marpod Dannenberg. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Welz. George Welz. A SOlley,
Miss Freda Mslhnti. Miss Carrie Malfnti. Miss
Alberta Smiley. Miss Dorothy. DIT. Herman F.
Maieck. Mrs. Emma Rock. Mr- and Mrs
Thomas Kelly. Miss Beatrice Kelly. Miss Ma
bel Kelly. Ernest c stock. Mrs Dannenberg.
Frank Grimes Jim Roach William Conway.
Wesley Barnes. Miss Herr. Miss Dimond. Alr.
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hatfield. Dr. Parse
gan. Miss J. Parssgan, Miss Irene Parsegan-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
Soldier Who Fought VaIiantIy in the Orient Is
to Marry Charming Graduate Of
California University.

Cohen. Rose RothoItz and Winifred Epstein
The Club Of Jolly Twenty gave
trolley ride on the HermOsa Wednes
day evening. March g. The clubs or
chestra Of six pieces was in attendance
A most enjoyable evening was spent 1
games and music. Those present were
Miss H Schlesinger. Miss T. Neubsrssr. Ms
F. Schlesinger. Miss H. Harris, Miss r kas
keil, Miss L. Sisenvine. Miss G. Frohman. Mis
y. Eichorn. Miss E. Stern. J. Haskell. Charls
NJ Harris. s WOLF. NJ. Hamburger. ". Sterr
". Altman. 3 Stern. y Kushner. G. Cohen
Home Parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Corwin enter
tained their friends Friday evening
March IS, at their home. 1880 Fell street
the occasion being the tenth anniver
sary- OF their marriage. The dinin.
room and parlOrs were tastefully dec
GRATED, the color scheme being gree.
and white The evenings entertain
ment consisted OF games and solos b.
Malcolm Fraser. recitatiOns by Barnet
Franklin, solos by Miss Virginia Oar
and recitations by Miss F'lorenc
SchrOth- Many useful and beautiful OF
ferings were extended to the host an
hostess. Malcolm Fraser and Miss T
SchrOth carried home the prizes
Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Dare Mr.. and Mr.
". ". Burgess. Mr. and Mrs ". H Grin
Mr. and Mrs z; B. Scott. Mr.. and Ms. Henr
Whiting Newhall Nr. and Mrs g. n. MartiT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romaine Mr. and Mr.
T. x ROmalne. Mr. and Mrs. James Farm
worth. Miss Pansy Burgess. Miss Anna
Barnett Franklin. Malcolm Fraser. Miss z
Schroth. T. J. Powers. Charles Schroth. Ms
Dewar Mr.. and Mrs A. 0. Johnson and NJ
and Mrs. ". J. Porter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

Secrecy is the best soil for the worst
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

A jolly party Of women from the
California Women's Whist League met
on Wednesday afternoon. as usual. for
their regular game at the bowling club
The members bowled until O'Clock,
when refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mrs. Eu-
gene Duffy, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
Club Parties.

The Eros Social Club gave a birth
day surprise party to Miss Gertrude
Rotholtz Sunday evening. March 20. at
her residence, 671 Hayes street Among
those present were:
Gilbert Gordon. Edward RothOItz. Gertrude
Rotholtz. Regina Lafee Abe Israel. Robert
Ritzwaller Mary Gordon. Abe Epstein. TiIlIe
Wolff Albert Levy. Selma Goldman. Lena
RothoItz GoIdie Cohen. LeoneH Wolff. Sybu
Harris. Edgar Nagnin Flora Attel. Grace
Rothoitz, Ethel Lerner. v Mendia. Hannah
Berkowitz. Mabel Deutsch. Ben Levy. Julian
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

The Philomath Club, Mrs. julius
Kahn president, will hold it's regular
session to-day at its elubrooms, 1433
Bush street when an interesting pro-
gramme will be presented.