davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11

that each bird thinks this OUT but
rather that the design is wrought into
the anatomy of the bird, or, in other
words, the bird is so created that in the
natural procedure of it's work it repro
duces this perfect geometrical design.
There are but few suggestions from
thousands of illustrations of the genius
of the birds as architects and builders.
There is broad and interesting field for
study along these lines, for it is not con-
fined to bird life, but even the microscope
reveals among the works of insect life
marvelously perfect geometrical designs.
"The building swallow and the ski11fu1 bee
Taught ancient men their gifts of masonry,
If insects fashion waxen cells
And stony crypts and citadels,
How should he work in whom the Maker
dwe11s?"
G. 81. HORTON.
St. Johnsbury, Vt, May 2, 1904.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
St. Johnsbury, VT, May 2, 1904.
Breathe Healing Air.


Hyoemi Destroys Germs of Catarrh
and Cures the Disease-NIoney back If
H Fails.
No other treatment for Catarrhal
troubles is as convenient and pleasant to
use as Hyomei. Simply put twenty
drops of Hyomei in the inhaler that
comes with every outfit and then breathe
it for a few minutes four times a day,
and it will cure the worst case of
catarrh. In this way, one takes into
the air passages of the head, throat and
lungs air that is filled with balsamic
healing and antiseptic fragrance. It
goes to the most remote parts of the air
passages, destroys all catarrh germs,
and enriches and purifes the blood with
additional ozone.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show a decided Improvement, and in a
short time there will be no further
trouble with catarrh. Its good effects
are quickly gained, and the benefit is
permanent.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
The complete outfit costs but one dollar,
and if, after using you can say that it
did not give satisfaction w. B. Eastman
will return your money. You have the
promise of one of the most reliable drug
firms in this section, that Hyomei will
cost you absolutely nothing, if you can
say cit did not help" You are to use it
entirely at their risk, with the under
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or argument, if
you are not satisfied with Hyomei.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11

Many are complaining that their scrim
collars become so slimsy after washing
that they are of little use. 1t will be
found that starching them slightly will
give the necessary 6rmness without max
ing them too stiff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
The Best Endorsement,

Baxter,s Mandrake Bitters is sold and
guaranteed to cure the diseases for which
it is designed, by every druggist in the
United States, or money refunded.
What better Endorsement can be given
a medicine. It cures constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, dizziness, jaundice,
expels all poison from the blood, and
makes you well and strong. In liquid or
tablets, rs cents. Try it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11

The first fancy valentine made in the
United States was by Esther Allen, who
died recently at Quincy, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
ENDEAVQRERS
FINISH WORK
Successful Convention at
Santa Rosa Is Closed and
Delegates Start HOmeWard
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA ROSA, July 3.-The closing
session of the seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor I'm
ion of the State of California was held
here this evening. The conservation
service was the 6nale to a five days
session of spirited work.
AT o'clock this morning there was
sunrise prayer and praise service
meeting, led by Rev. w. c. Sherman
of Sacramento. Evangelistic services
occurred at intervals during the day
at various places, but were so ar
ranged as not to interfere with the reg
ular hours of worship in the churches.
The delegates attended Sunday-school
and church, and then went to the
appointed places of the evangelistic
meetings. These services were held at
the Salvation Army hall, in Chinatown,
before the courthouse, at the County
hospital, at the county Jail, California
Northwestern depot, Grand Hotel,
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and other places.
The afternoon was devoted to SER
vices at the Athenaeum for the En-
deavorers. and at the Presbyterian
Church for the juniors. The junior
superintendent, Miss Amelia Kuhlitz of
Watsonville, conducted the latter SER
vice. Many hundreds of children at
tended DR.. d. p. Anderson had charge
of the praise service at the Athenaeum.
and Ed McKnlay of Dimond conduct
ed the devotional exercises. Rev.
f. H. Hadiock and Rev. Dwight F..
Potter made the addresses of the after
noon. The musical numbers. aside
from the choral singing, was by Miss
Alice G.. McMillin and Miss Gertrude
Freitag.
This afternoon several hundred En-
deavorers marched down Fourth street
to the California Northwestern depot
singing Il Love to Tell the Story
Tonight at the Athenaeum the clos
ing session began at $50 o'clock, and
did not terminate until after 10 O'Clock
Then the delegates began their final
leave-t takings. The first of the even
ing's exercises was the convention love
feast, followed by a solo by Miss Alice
G.. McMillin of San Jose When the
roll-call of the various city and county
delegations was called they arose and
responded with testimony, song and
scripture.
The address of the evening session
was on The Masteries of Life" by
Rev. A. G.. Smither of Los Angeles
Following came the closing consecra-
tion service. In this the members
pledged their loyalty anew to the Chris
tian Endeavor work, and gave rally
ing songs. The convention is conceded
on all sides TO be one of the best ever
held by the union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
SUPPOSED DEAD
NAN IS ALIVE
Mariner Who Disappeared
Six Years Ago Writes to
His Spouse From Seattle

DULUTH, Mimi, July 3.-MoArned
as dead for six years, Joseph w.
Brown, well known in marine circles at
the head of the Lakes years ago. is
alive and well at Seattle, from which
place he has written TO his wife ask
ing her forgiveness and asking her to
come TO him.
When last seen he was rowing out
into Lake Superior in a small skiff.
A few days afterward some fishermen
discovered the uDturned craft with a
macintosh and a pair of gloves which
were identified as being Browns. Be
fore his disappearance Brown had
taken out insurance on his life for
$1,000 and Mrs. Brown, believing her
husband dead, put in claim. The
company was not satisfied until this
week that the man was really dead
and then wrote Mrs. Brown stating
that on July l. the check for the full
amount would be forthcoming.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
POSTUM CEREAL.
TWO STEPS.
The Last One Helps the First.

A sick coffee drinker must take two
steps 10 be rid of his troubles and get
strong and well again.
The first is 20 cut off coffee abso-
lutely. That removes the DESTROYING
element
The next step is to take LIQUID food
(and that is Postum Food Coffee) that
has IN il the elements nature requires
10 change the blood corpuscles from
pale pink or white to rich red. and good
red blood builds good, strong and
healthy cells in place Of the broken
down cells destroyed by coffee. With
Well-bolled Postum Food Coffee to shift
TO- Doth these steps are easy and pleas
ant The experience Of a Georgian
proves how important both are:
From 1872 10 the year 1900 my wife
ano i had both been afflicted with sick
or nervous headache. and at times we
su1ereo untold agony We were coffee
drinkers and did not know how to get
away from it, for the habit is hard to
quit.
But in 1900 I read Of a case similar
70 ours where Postum Coffee was used
in place Of the old coffee and a COM
plete cure resulted, so I concluded TO
get some and try It.
The result was. after three days' use
Of Postum in place OF the coffee 7 never
had a symptom OF the old trouble and
in five months I had gained from 1z5
pounds to 163 pounds.
Ny friends asked me almost daily
what wrought the change. Ny answer
always is. leaving off coffee and drink
ing Postum in its place
We have many friends who have
been benefited by Postum.
As to whether or not I have stated
the facts truthfully. I refer you to the
Bank Of Carrohton or any business firm
IN that city, where ] have lived for
many years and am well known" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous IT.
te book, The Road to wellyiIfe
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
PERSONALS.

A. Aronson and family and Miss
Gladys Aronson, Leo Alexander and
Michael Alexander will spend a week
at Santa Cruz.
Mrs. C. Sulsberg and daughter, LII
liam, are spending their summer va
cation with her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Grow, at her summer home, MiradOr
Cottage, Camp Meeker, SOnoma
County.
Miss Juliet A. Hayman of S66 Fourth
avenue will leave next Tuesday for a
trip through Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. After a months So
relatives, she will go TO Portland and
other neighbOring points of interest
and expects to be absent five or six
weeks.
Julius Vogelsdorff is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Herzog of San Rafael.
Mrs. NJ. Miriam Herzog and her two
children from San Bernardino are
spending the summer with her par
ents in San Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Herzog of San
Rafael, Mr. and Mrs. Moses T. Lich-
tenstein of San Francisco and Mrs.
Charles Goldstein Of San Francisco
Geysers.
Mrs. j. H. Benedict Jr. and her
daughter, Miss S. Zirerey, have re-
turned from Highland Springs, where
they spent the months of May and
June. They leave next week for Lake
Tahoe and will return the end of
August.
G. G. Minifie, wife and daughter are
spending the summer at Ballards Lake,
Sonoma County.
Professor Samuel Adelstein is spend
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

bers of the Sierra Club, but other
friends of DR.. lie Conte, members of
the faculty, student body and alumni
of the University of California, MEM
bers of the Stanford University faculty,
prominent men in San Francisco and
throughout the State also contributed.
The way the last 5000 was given is es-
pecially interesting and is explained
in the following letter:
BERKELEY. October 16.
Mr.. McAllister-Dear Sir: l send through
my son twenty eight nuggets given TO DR.. lie
Conte on the occasion Of his golden wedding
by several of his old pupils in South Africa.
| know that with me they will feel that no
better use could be made of them than con :
tributing in aid of the Sierra Club Yosemite
pressing through you to the members of the
Sierra Club and to others interested. my sim
cere thanks for the loving thought which ded-
icated the building to the memory OF my hus-
band. Yours truly,
CAROLINE ELIZABETH lie CONTE.
The Lodge will be the permanent
headquarters of the Sierra Club in the
mountains and it is the intention grad
ually TO collect complete set of maps
of the whole range, a library of all
books relating to the mountains of Cal
ifornia and records of explorations by
members and other mountaineers
among unknown and usually inaccessi-
BILE peaks. Mr. John White. the arch
!tect donated his services and the
plans of the structure and the Board
of Yosemite Commissioners, with Mr..
Stevens, the guardian, co-operated ef-
ficiently in the work.
Dr. lie Conte's membership in the
club dates from its organization, in
1852, and he had always been a loyal
and enthusiastic friend to the clubs
endeavors. His knowledge of the high
Sierras was probably more extensive
than that of any other man in Califor-
MIA and his own work had contributed
as much as that of any other in MAX
ing THE Range of Light" known TO
the people and the scientific world. His
first visit to the Yosemite Valley oc-
Cured in 1871 and he met his death
peacefully there on July 6, 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY
DAMAGE IN REDDING
Several Stores Are Burned and the
Loss Is Estimated at
c36OO0
REDDING,

REDDING, July "a fire that
started from an unknown cause at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon in the base
ment of either the Redding drug and
book store basement or the Bergh
Furniture Company's store, caused a
loss approximated at $50, 600, with an
insurance of $4,000. The stores men,
toned were closed when the fire was
discovered. 1t had such headway that
the firemen did good work in confin-
ing it to a limited territory. The
losers are the Bergh Estate Company
on building, $4,000; c. C. Bush, dam
age to building. $4,000; r. P. Dinni-
gan, saloon stock, s2500; Bergh Furni-
ture Company. stock, $25O0; Redding
drug and book store, stock, $4,000;
Redding Harness Company, stock,
$4,000, and the James Young Hard
ware Company, partial loss of stock,
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

dollars worth of property destroyed,
homes and industries Tapped up by
tongues Of flame, fields and forests left
blackened waste, lives imperiled in
the lighting Of fires, and the lives and
parts Of lives that viii go out through
the 'didn' know -it-was- loaded bombs
and guns not to mention the shatfer-
ing of the nerves of the sick-all these
disasters because we, as a nation.
haven't stopped long enough to think
how absurd il all is-either that, or
We haven't had the courage to cry out
against such an abnormal and ridicu-
lous custom that entails such suffering
and such losses.
And as TO the other side of the
question the sport that the small boy
gets out of his fireworks ii is all a
matter Of education. If we begin to-
day to discourage the use of fireworks
particularly the dangerous tyne
we may beget a sane generation a.
century hence that will honor the
birth Of our nation in a sane man.
ner, picnicking, singing national an
thems, displaying from the housetops
the stars and stripes, holding patri-
otic entertainments in every school
house in the land. in which the chill
dren would be the participants-these
things would inculcate a sane quality
Of patriotism and the boys and girls
would have as merry a Fourth as do
the urchins to-day with their distorted
ideas.
Let US strive to help the California
Club in the beginning of its campaign
against self-murder in the name of
our nation. BY the education of pub
lie sentiment alone can a movement
Of this kind. that subverts the pre-
conceived notions of our childhood
be carried forth. Think. men and
women, of the pain and destruction
that the day will bring forth and
answer, without preconceived preju-
dice. is IL worth while? Is it COM
patible with the dignity of our nation
or our intelligence as twentieth CEN
tury citizens? And in answering,
eliminate the element of depriving
our children of their Fourth of July
fun-let us substitute sane fun. and
fun that viii not turn into shrek, a
moan and a blackened stump=and
fun that Will not lay waste the homes
Of our children.
dream? All reforms are dreams
III their incipiency. Some are even
Nightmares, but they materialize If
builded upon truth and sanity.
Mrs. J. s. Bcgart of 2214 Hyde
street entertained the Mission Literary
Club on Thursday. June %. The af-
ternoon was given to readings en-
tirely, as many members are away in
the country.
Mrs 7. Morrin chose for her read
ing "A Sketch of the japanese Peo-
pie" Mrs. Q. Rogers "A Story of the
Menonites" and Mrs E. NcEwen "A
Character Sketch Of Fredrick the
Great" Dainty refreshments were
then served and conversation INDUCED
in. Those present were Mrs Arni-
tage. Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Bruker. Mrs. Hey, Mrs. Kemp. Mrs
Laumeister. Mrs. Macdonald. Mrs
Moore. Mrs. Morrin. Miss Morrin.
Mrs. McEwen. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Hreeland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
ing his VACATION at Skaggs Snrinps-

ing his vacation at Skaggs Springs.
Mrs. Prendergast and her daughter.
Rose. are spending their vacation in
FL VeranO.
Mrs. H H. Hart and family are
spending the summer IT their country
home, Hart's Farm. Ben LOmOnd.
Among their guests are the Misses Ju-
dith and Irma Sherek, Clara ROsen-
thai, Edna Wolf. Ray and Ruby Man
ASST, Viola Bunzl Mrs FitzgibbOn.
Raoul GreenberS. Louis Basch. John
Neuenburg, Andrew NeuenoerS, Nor
man Eisner.
Miss Theresa c. Fredericks. Miss
Hfda Block. Miss Emma RhOrbacher
and Mrs. Wilhelmina HOmeyer are Wis
iting at the Big Trees.
DR.. Maivine JudeIl and Miss Judel
have returned from Arizona
Mrs. Isidore Jonas and children, ac-
companied by Miss Rose Keene, are
sojourning at Vacaville during the
month Of July.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
SOCIETY TAKES
TO THE WOODS
FOR FOURTH

He who had the price-and incident
ally the time-fied the bomb-stricken
city for the perilous period Of the ma
tion's birthday. Alas! alas! When will
the American sire teach his son that
flrecrackers and patriotism are not
synonymous However, the small boy S
villainies contribute TO the transpOrta-
ton companies prosperity, for the peo-
pie poured out of town in battalions by
boat and train. Lucky peoplei
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Incendiarx at Work.

Israel Goldberg, 40 Wheat street
reported to the police yesterday that
shortly after midnight Saturday morn
ing he discovered smoke coming from
the basement of his house. He made
an investigation and found that some
one had poured coal oil on the mud
sill and after throwing some rubbish
on top of the coal oil had set il on fire
He extinguished the blaze. He could
not understand why any one should
want to burn down his house. Fire
Marshal Towe has been notified.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
CARRIERS MAKE MERRY.
Employees of Uncle Sam Spend the Day
Pleasantly at Shell Mound Park.

The members of the San Francisco
ton and hundreds OF their friends
visited Shell Mound Park yesterday.
Although the day was far from being
an ideal one for a picnic the servants
of Uncle Sam and their friends en-
joyed themselves to the utmost.
Dancing in the pavilion, outdoor
games and athletic sports and re-
unions of friends filed in the time.
The events that attracted most at
ployes Of the various branches of the
service. They resulted as follows:
Postoffice clerks-A. Liebscher first.
T. j. Gillespie second. Clerks and
carriers-C. Bevan first. Ray Locke
second. Carriers-Harry Mccarthy
first, G.. Weisel second. Special deliv-
cry boys-Joe Flatley first, Victor
Sabetzki second.
The committees in charge were
made uD as follows
Arrangements-H. NJ. Locke (chairmanl
]. c. Murphy tsecretary).s Harry Logan treas
urer), T. NJ McCarty p. W. Nunan, p J.
Buckley, T. J.. McINeeyer. F. II. Sphinx. P. J.
]. Halahan. James NJ. Haedrich John A.
OConnell, c. A. Brittan, T. NJ Campbell r.
X. Healey.
Floor manager-James I Donohue. Assist
ant floor managers-T. l.. MeKeever. f. H
Sphinx.
Games-P. J. Whelan (chairmam T. NJ
McCarty. Charles Bevan. Charles Fontaine. /.
H. Colen w. Phelan. L. J. Jarrat, Ray Locke
Charles Tompkins, c. Hemenway, F. Newton
George Sterling. John Sullivan. D. Cameron
H. R. Hoffman. F. Fahrenhoz, F. E. Burger
w. BeemGr.
Floor-Joseph spiIler. l. Strasser c. Kehoe
Steve J. Sullivan, j. J. Barnett. Charles Nell
T. Mahoney. J. Bennett G. Sawtele. w. H.
Smith. II. Simpson, NJ J. Whelan, r. NJ
Roche, T. F. Mcintyre. H. +. Logan, c. b.
Foster
Rafhe-James H. Smith (chairman) p. J.
Buckley. II. NJ. Locke, d. J. Hallahan. T. NJ
McCarty. John A. OConnell, c. A. Britain
James Haedrich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
WEDDINGS. q

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at San Leandro Wednesday last,
when Edgar p. Figel was welded to
Miss Hattie Godchaux. The marriage
took place at the home Of the brides
father, Prosper Godchaux. The happy
couple stood under a beautiful floral
bell in rustic arbor. After the cere-
mony the guests. to the number Of a
hundred, sat down to a merry supper.
Miss Addie Morris and Camille Pau
jol, both Of this city, were quietly mar
ried in San Rafael June 28 by Rev. A.
E. Ulrich. The young people are now
at their new home. 1447 Sanchez street
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Oppenheimer an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Pearl to Harold w. Jacobs. Owing to
recent bereavement in the family of the
groom the ceremony will be quiet, and
will take place at the residence Of the
brides parents at noon on Sunday,
July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Carlton held
a wedding reception Wednesday even
ing, June Is, at their residence, 40I5
Seventeenth street, in celebration OF the
marriage of their daughter Clara to
Julius Levy. The house was decorated
with sweet peas and evergreens. Only
intimate friends and relatives were in
vited. After the reception supper was
served. which was followed by dance.
The bride and groom received many re-
membranes from friends.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
SOLITUDE IN NORTH
DRIVES WOMAN INSANE

SEATTLE. Wash, July 3.-Deputy
Marshal George Leekly arrived yester-
day on the Garonne with number of
prisoners from Nome among them
was Mrs \. Schichanowski, insane.
1t is said that Mrs. Schichanowski
is closely related TO German and Po-
lish nobility. She went to Council City
in 1900 and opened a millinery store
Solitude, ii is said, developed insanity
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
HOME PARTIES.

AillllC OcANuA 0cAJ 0NCAAAAeI
June 25, at her home, 800 Chestnut
street. Those present were Ethel
Davies, Helen Jacobson of Haywards,
Sophie Weber of Sonoma, May Leavy,
Belle Rodden, Elsie Wellmann, Clara
Wellmann. Ella Reimers. Edith Burns,
Alice Burns, Clara Apted, Mrs. Nelson,
Roy Dale, Ralph Hoffman, Rae HOff-
man, Willie Golling, Henry Thorup,
Julius Umhalt, Albert Umhalt, John
Mccormack, Charles Nedderson.
Henry Wellmann, Oscar Burns and
Mr.. QUAINT.
The friends of Mrs. NJ. Nation gave
her surprise party on the evening OF
the 25th inst. at her residence, 1900
Sanchez street. A fine musical pro-
gramme was presented, after which
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. NJ. Nation, Mrs. j.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. c. Charles. Mrs.
Hewilke, Mrs c. Broderick, Mrs.
Stillwell, Mrs. Nay, Mrs. ]. Ludwig,
Mrs. Guenzel, Mrs. r. Gostry, <. A.
Pepper, Mrs. ]. Kunigk, the sses
Clara Ludwig, May Hickey. little
Dempsy, Ellie and Mary Fitzgerald.
Hazel Brusi. Lizzie Mantel. Hazel
Charles, Kittie and Bessie Hickey.
Nelly Griffin, Grace Broderick, Evaline
Gastry and Alice Carey:
A delightful birthday party was
given in honor of Miss Carrie Cohn
by her brothers, Henry and Bennie
d. Cohn, at their residence, 443 Ma
toma street. Those present We're
David Cohn, s. Weinberg, Miss Rosie
Hirsch. Miss B. Weinberg, Miss Carrie
Cohn. B. d. Cohn, Miss Esther Alt
man, Miss Bessie Blackfeld. Henry
Cohn, Morris HUFFMAN, Mrs. c. Bloom,
Miss Annie Hirsch. Morris Engefman,
Ben WeitZ. Miss Hazel Isaacs, Albert
Rubenstein, Miss Fannie Blackfeld,
Max Weinberg and Miss Adela Reiss-
berg.
d. Martin entertained a number of
friends at his bachelor quarters at the
Levy place in South San Francisco on
the evening of the Path inst. Among
those present were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Grant 5. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J.
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FaIlon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Mathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Leverone, Mr.. and Mrs. TheO
HOllister. Misses Geneva B. Williams,
Margaret l.. Williams, Emma West
phal, Rose M. Gallagher, Edna Pendle-
ton, Emma L. Wedemeyer. Annie
Crummey, Lille Timby. Nellie Moiles.
Pauline Pyle. Nellie NJ. Reilly and
Annie NJ. Lagrave; d. Martin, Thomas
Horn. Ralph Pyle. Frank Lagrave,
William Moffatt, Ralph Meyers, Roy
Pyle, Joseph Westphal. Samuel
Weeks Charles Westphal. Harry Rem
ton. Thomas O'Day. Earle Moiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katzer entertained de-
lightfully number of friends and Wis
itorS from San Francisco. Saturday
evening, June 25. at their home in Mis-
sion San Jose. A clever entertain
ment was given b. Miss f. Lieman
Master Frank Katzer and Master
William Donovan, after which supper
was served. The table was decorated
with the national colors. and the
grounds were hung with Chinese Ian
terms and American flags. After sup
per dancing was enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Katzer. Mrs.
Burke, Mrs. Lieman. Mrs. ]. j. DOnO-
van of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs
Lowrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs Martin
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Baron,s Removal Sale

Tomorrow, 10 a. m, will commence.
Baron's late removal sale-not one gar
ment will go to the new store, lis
Geary. The entire stock of $35, 900 will
be sold at less than cost. Baron's Cloak
and Suit House, 762 Market street.