davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
FROM BUMPKIN
TO CITY DANDY
Sidelights Upon the Career
of James Hazen Hyde
of the Equitable Society
Special Dispatch to The Cali

NEW YORK, April AT the confer
ence yesterday between the warning
factions of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society a compromise was effected.
The naturalization plan was agreed to,
the change to take place in two instead
of four years.
Vice President James H. HaZen
Hyde, the center of the Juror within
the society, drove to the place of con-
ference in a stylish turnout with great
punches of violets decorating the head
stalls of his horses brides.
In connection with the present con-
troversy some interesting facts regard
ing Hyde have been CLEANED by the
local press He was known as Caleb
Hyde at Harvard in his early college
life, because of his rural bearing.
Hyde was in appearance a country
pumpkin when he started college life,
but once started in the metropolitan
swim his metamorphosis was sudden
and astounding.
In college he was an ardent student
of the French language, customs and
manners, and with free rein and plenty
of money to indulge his tastes he very
York City. Hyde is not more than 80
years of age, but his bizarre effects in
dress and personal adornment make
him seem older.
With his Henry III beard, his lus-
trous brown eyes and his carefully
curled pompadour he is known every
where. He speaks in a low, cultivated
voice that approaches effeminacy and
his accent is known as continental,
being neither English nor French and
least of all American.
Despite the extremes to which he
goes in the matter of dress, he is said
by several of the leading tailors of the
city to be the best dressed man in New
York. He lavishes enough on his ward
robe each year to support fifty fam
lilies in moderate circumstances.
Hyde seeks the society of celebrities,
especially foreigners. In this he OBJ
serves no social distinctions so long
as the fame of the person is world
wide. Hyde likes to give small house
parties at the Oaks and usually these
include two or three women of fash
ion. famous actress, an opera singer
or a Partisan journalist. He is fond
of showing his art treasures and he has
gathered together many in the last five
years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
HOME PARTIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Saur were the recipi-
ents of surprise party Saturday
evening, March 25, at their home,
143S Seventh avenue.
Many guests enlivened the pleasant
occasion, which was celebrated with
music, games and dancing. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nom
nenmann, Mrs. G. Nennenmann Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. SchoeIles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stumme, Mrs. Cratic, Mrs Lastein,
Mrs. l.. Biggs. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Shurtleff, Mrs P
Hallinan. Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs.
Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Antiques, Mrs.
Lacaze, Mr.. and Mrs. Walthers, Mr.
and Mrs. n. Hallinan. Mrs. n. Nom
nenmann, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Schenkel
Misses a. Lastein, R. Bayle, L. Ander-
son, B. Biggs, L. Lastein, C. Biggs, B.
Nonnenmann, 7. O'Day, Y. Johnson,
A Nonnenmann, c. Saur. G. Lastein,
W. Saur, Misses NJ. Lastein, C. Nom
nenmann. E. Nonnenmann and T.
Schenkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Canty were given
a pleasant surprise party at their
home, 1893 Pacific avenue, on March
%. Music and dancing were INDUCED,
the guests present being Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Baumgarten. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Baumgarten, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Lindenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. l. zeipt,
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Springer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Dibert, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hager,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
ARMY AND. NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April Army or
ders: Major Frank E. Hobbs is re-
lieved from command of Benicia ar
senal and will repair to this city and
report In person to the chief of the Bu-
reau of Ordnance for consultation on
nance department; upon completion OF
this duty he will proceed to Water
town, Mass, and assume command of
the Watertown arsenal, relieving Ma
jor Ira MacNutt. Major j. Walker is
relieved from duty at Rock Island ar
senal, Rock Island, ILL.,, and will pro-
ceed to Benicia to assume command of
Benicia arsenal. Major Edward C.
Carter, surgeon, is relieved from fur
ther duty in the Philippine Islands and
will proceed to Washington, D. c., and
report to the military secretary of the
army for further orders.
Navy orders: Commander t. S.
Phelps is detached from the navy yard
Mare Island, and ordered to duty in
charge of the naval recruiting station
San Francisco Commander V. L.
Cottman is ordered to the navy ward
Mare Island, for court martial duty,
Lieutenant J. C. Burnett. retired. is de-
tached from duty in charge of the
naval recruiting station, San Francisco
He will continue in charge of the
branch photographic office, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
NATIONAL BANK FOR POLK
STREET WILL BUILD SOON
Leases Corner at Fern Avenue and
Secures Plans for Business
Structure,

The Citizens National Bank of San
Francisco. now in process of formation,
has leased from John E. Quinn the
southwest corner Of Polk street and
Fern avenue for a period of twenty
years. with the privilege of purchase.
This property is covered by frame i'm
provements, which the bank will re-
move and in their stead erect a mod
ern freproof One-story banking house,
which will contain a modern safe de-
posit vault. The location, being within
a few feet Of the transfer corner at
Polk and Sutter streets, is such as to
be easy of access for both Larkin and
Polk streets, besides the Western Ad-
dition. The building viii be construct
ed Of brick and Colorado whitestone
and viii be classic in design.
The subscribers include j. j. Ma
honey, Louis Glass. Edmond sGodchaux.
DR.. Hartland Law, ]. OBJ. Gum, L.
L Cowgirl, George A. Moore, Charles
c. Moore. Charles H. Crocker, Fire
mars Fund Insurance Company,
Wakefield Baker, Wallace Fverson. T.
c. Coogan, ". II. Crocker. s. c. Buck
bee, DR.. Redmond Payne. George D.
Cooper, John J. Meyers, r. H. Pease,
Charles F. Green, A. W. Wilson, Will
liam Sexton, DR.. Thomas NJ Hunting
ton, A. Ruef, Thomas NJ. Osmont, w.
H Harrelson. J. Crichton, j. E. Medau,
F. w Lougee, ". Gregg Jr.
The bank will open for business in a
temporary location next to the site of
its new building.
The board of directors of the Cit
liens National Bank of San Francisco
viii be John |. Sabin, Hugo D. Kiel.
A P. Giannini, z. z. Johnson, James
]. Pagan, Albert Sutton, John f.
Quinn, Henry I. Scott and Douglas s.
Watson. w. w. Douglas, who for
many years has been chief deputy in
the State ComptrolIer's office, will be
cashier, and the other Offices will be
filed as follows: Douglas S. Watson,
president; James j. Pagan, first vice
president; Albert Sutton, second vice
president
The bank will open its doors with a
fully paid up capital of 5000, 900 and a
surplus of $4,000. The merchants of
Polk street have lent their hearty CO
operation to the bank. and among the
local shareholders are Johnson Bros.
S. Blum. Bibo-Newman & Co, B. Her
mann. F. H Farley, Charles Stappen-
beck, J. H. Eickoff, Johnston Elliott,
D. j. Cullen and Val Schmidt.
Sutton & Weeks, architects, are pre-
pairing plans and specifications for the
new bank building, which should be
ready for occupancy early in June.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
DANES HONOR
GREAT WRITER
Literary Exercises Are Held
at Glen Park in Honor OF
Hans Christian Andersen
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Danish Societies to Build a
Monument as Memorial of
Their Gifted Countryman

The Danish societies Of this city cele-
brated the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Hans Christian Ander-
sen, the famous fairy tale writer. with
a literary programme yesterday at Glen
Park. The proceeds will be used for
the erection Of monument to the gift
ed Dane.
The ideal weather and the opportu-
nifty to honor the noted writer brought
several thousand persons to the
grounds. The park was gayly decorated
with Danish and national flags. which
gave the surroundings a ray of splen-
dor. The committee of arrangements
paid special attention to the wants Of
the children and every pleasure was af-
forded them. This was in keeping with
the famous story writer. as he was a
lover of the youth, to entertain whom
his great stories were written.
An excellent programme of literary
exercises was given. 1t opened with the
Danish national air by Boy Hoyer's or
cheStra- This piece did much to stir
the enthusiasm of the gathering. Her
man J. KoreH made the welcoming
address Mayor Sehmitz also delivered
an address William Hynes, Public Ad-
ministrator, read prologue written by
John Larsen. Remarks were made by
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Thomas j. Kirk and w. II. Lang
don, Superintendent of Public Schools.
H. H. Bfrkholm made brilliant ad-
dress, and the closing remarks were by
James Madison. The Danish Singing
Society and the Swedish and Norwe-
gian singing societies rendered many
selections in a pleasing manner.
The crowd gathered at the park early
in the morning and enjoyed themselves
dancing. During the late part of the
afternoon a special programme for chill
dren was rendered ip the pavilion. This
included musical and vocal selections
and a short address by William RAIDER.
Dancing was again resumed and con-
tinued until nearly midnight. The fol-
lowing persons handled the affair:
Committee OF arrangements-Herman J..
Korell chairman. Boy Hoyer secretary. F. E.
James Madison Boy Hoyer, n. NJ. Nielsen.
Helga No. of Dania-Viggo KONG Fred Z.
Brett, Herman ]. Korel Lodge 40, Danish
Brotherhood-John Larsen John Wolff. Henry
Johansen. Lodge "a, Danish Sisterhood-Mrs.
Augusta Holm, Mrs P. Hansen. Mrs. A v.
johnson. Miss A Nielsen, Mrs N p. Jensen.
Danish Dramatic Society-G. SilIesen Carl
Gronenberg F. c. Hammerich- Danish Ath-
letic Club-Sophus Nielsen, John Hemne, p.
Skau; honorary member, Sophus Hartwiek.
Honorary reception committee-Consul H. H
Charles Nelson. Captain A. C. Freese, Jacob
Petersen, c. c. Hornung C. G. Larsen, James
Madison. Sophus Hartwick A. G. Birch, Hal
vor Jacobsen, NJ. Salomon Mrs Augusta
Holm. Mrs. c. Sillesen. Mrs. Clara Wolf Mrs
K. johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

Many women long for child to bless
their homes, but because of some de-
bility or displacement of the female
organs they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is
accomplished by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound more successfully
than by any other medicine, because it
gives tone and strength to the entire
female organism, curing all displace-
ments, liberation and Inflammation.
A woman who is in good physical
condition transmits to her children the
blessings of a good constitution. Is
not that an incentive to prepare for a
healthy maternity?
If expectant mothers would fortify
themselves with Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, which for thirty
years has sustained thousands of
women in this condition, there would
be great decrease In miScarriageS, in
suffering. and in disappointments at
birth.
The following letters to Mrs. Pink
ham demonstrate the power of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IN
such cases.
Mrs. L. G. Glover, Vice-President of
Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa-
ton, of GA Grove Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
/ was married for several years and no
children blessed our home. The doctor said
bad a complication OF female troubles and
l could not have any children unless I could
be cured. For months / took his medicines,
trying in vain for a cure, but at last my hus-
band became disguised and suggested that /
Many Women Nave Been Benefited by
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
ENGAGEMENTS.

The engagement of Miss Catherine
Bayle, daughter of the late John Bayle,
and A. Lushinchi. editor of one of the
French papers in this city. is an
nounce6. The wedding is soon to take
place
Mrs c. P. Gardiner announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Edith
Remington, to B. r. Martin of Vallejo.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Rudee announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sarah,
to DR. Albert D. Prince. The couple
will be "at home" Sunday, April 9, at
80 Devisadero street, from to 5.
The engagement of Miss Leona Her
zog of San Rafael and Abraham S.
Levy Of this city is announced. They
will receive on Sunday, April 9, at Ell
Carmelo, 1719 Washington street
The engagement of Miss Grace s.
Witt of New York and Benjamin Brick
of San Francisco is announced. The
bride be is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Witt
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
POSTUM CEREAL.
JOHN SAYS
More of the New oonee, Please" !"

mofH OF tfle new OcHoe, HfeStSc.
A lady from the Land Of the sky
in y. c. says:
This winter while on a visit farther
down South, where everybody seems to
be slave to coffee, one day found my
hostess prone on her couch. SO giddy,
and OH how my head aches" Coffee,
said warningly. She supposed so, and
what else could she drink? Why, Post
um.' I replied. But that is so insipid
and John does not like It. He calls il
dish water I thought Of the kind of
Postum the darkey cook had served,
and asked II I might make her a cup.
So into the kitchen I went and made
Postum as We have it at home-rich,
clear and fragrant. after good. long
boiling 10 bring out the flavor
I brought it to her in one of the
daintiest cups and she drank il under
protest. declaring IL might make her
head worse. She exclaimed, Why, how
nice this is. You don't mean this is
Postum 90 ! told her the difference was
only in the making. She had had il
before boiled only a few minutes, and
now she had II made according TO di-
rections that are plain enough on each
package.
In about an hours time she sat up
and. laughing a little. said her head felt
nearly well and the giddiness was al
most gone
The next morning we had Postum
(rnade right for breakfast. We told
John II was a new coffee we wanted
hira to try He called for a second cup
and the next morning called for some
more Of that new coffee.
Quite 8 while after we had been
serving il regularly John spoke Of feel
lng so much better. He had gotten over
lis nervousness, and only then did we
tare tel INN he had been steadily
Using the despised Postum.
Before left off coffee my complex
bn was bad and sometimes my temper
worse. The complexion has cleared up
Ia a most remarkable way. ] had BET
ter refer to the other members Of the
family for z testimonial as to a change
IN temper, leastwise we all abandoned
coffee about two years ago, for Il af-
fected US more like liquor. and every
member of my family showed the effect
n Il IN nervous. trembling sensations,
occasional dizzy spells, and more or
less liver complaint. All OF these symp-
toms have disappeared since ne made
the change to Postum" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich :
There's z reason.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
YOUNG WOMAN
STABS ARTIST
She Plunges Knife Into His
Breast, Fatally Wounding
Him, as Result of Quarrel

LANCASTER. Pa, April 2.-Ralph
w. Kline, aged 26 years, an artist, was
fatally stabbed this afternoon by Jen-
ME Good, aged IS years.
Kline and Miss Good were men,
bers of a fishing party near Long
Park. Kline and the girl had a quar-
rel. during which Miss Good threat
ened to cut out his heart. Kline threw
out his chest and told her to stab.
She did, plunging knife into his
breast. He is in hospital uncon-
scious.
The girl fed and has not yet been
arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
MISSION FEDERATION ASKS
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
Requests That Appropriations Be
Made for Schoolhouses, Engine
Houses, Parks and Bridges


The Federation of Mission Improve
nent Club met at 1928 Sixteenth street
Saturday night to discuss plans for inn
proving and beautifying of the Mission.
It was decided to ask appropriations of
large amounts for the erection of
bridges, the establishment of parks
and the building of school and fire en-
CINE houses. Several eloquent speak
ers advocated these improvements. 1t
was also decided to ask the Super
visors to increase the appropriation
Mission District from $4,000 to
$50 1000.
Following is the list of appropria-
tions asked: For constructing bridge
across Thirty-fourth street, $4,000;
repairing Corbet road, $4,000; improv-
ing San Bruno road. $4,000; improv-
ing San Jose avenue, $4,000; improving
ocean road. $1,000: improving Park View
avenue, $4,000: paving Mission road,
$50, 900; engine-house at Ocean and
San Jose avenues, $4,000; park at Noe
and Twenty-seventh streets, $50, 900:
bridge at Mount Vernon and San Jose
avenues, $4,000; engine-house at Uni
versity Mound. $4,000; improvements
on Oak avenue, $1,000; extension of
Fifteenth street. 500. 900; engine house
west of Castro, s12 900; acquisition of
= west of Castro street park, $50. 900;
school in Paramount District, 500. 900;
extension of Market street, $4,000;
Noe Valley School improvements,
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Cons-
pound; this did, and improved steadily in
health, and in less than two years beautiful
child came to bless our home. Now we have
something to live for, and all the credit IS
due to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound
Mrs Mae P Wharry, Secretary OF
the North Shore Oratorical Society.
The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
8 / was married for five years and gave
birth to two premature children Lydia E.
PinkEams Vegetable Compound was recom-
mended ID me, and am so glad / took IT, for
1t changed me from weak nervous woman
to strong, happy and healthy one within
seven months Within two years lovely
little girl was born, which is the pride aud
joy of our household. Every day l Oless
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
the light, healthaand happiness it brought To
our nome"
If any woman thinks she is sterile,
or has doubts about her ability to carry
child to mature birth let her write
to- Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, whose
advice is free to all expectant or
would-be mothers. She has helped
thousands of women through this anx-
iouS period.
Women suffering with irregular or
painful menstruation, leucorrhoea dis
placement, liberation or Inflammation
OF the womb. that bearing down feel
ing or ovarian trouble, baekache, bloat-
ing or nervous prostration, should re-
member that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures
of woman's ills, and accept no substi-
tute.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
CALIFORNIA CLUB
PLANS STUNTS.
rf :. department. of education. Friday. p.

April = apartment OF education. Friday. p.
m. April :
Spanish section Monday, .. m. April 10;
department of Gives. Wednesday 1915 a. m.
april i, whist section. Friday. 10 a. m. April
4 music section. Friday, P. m, April Il
Directors meeting Monday. 10 m, April
- =. spanish section. Menday. p. m, April Il:
parliamentary section. Tuesday. I 80 p. m.
Aprf j.; French section. Thursday, P m.
April ~; literature section, Thursday $3.50 p.
m. April 20; whist section. Friday, 10 a. m.
april p; travelling library section. Friday 10
a m. April p; department.of social science.
Friday. p. m. April u.
Spanish section Monday 3 p. m. April "a:
nariiam sntary section. Tuesday. 80 p. m,
Aprl %. department OF civics, Wednesday,
lO:l5 q. m. April 26 art section. Wednesday,
3, 20 ?. m. April %; curren. topics section.
Friday. 10 m. April 2s; music section, Fri
Gay 2-5o ? M April rs
Tokalon, the baby club that has long
offers the following programme for
April:
solos ca) II III Were "a Bip6 HenseIo' 1S c6S
L AlOuette' tBalskirew). Mrs. S. P. Blumen-
berg; vocal solo. Mr. Anon C. Cain (aceom-
Madonna n Art" Mrs. NJ. E. Southwerth;
piano sclo, Polonaise op. So Chopin. Mrs. S.
p B;umenberg.
Laurel Hall will hold it's open meet
ing at S0rosis Hall on April 5, when an
. interesting programme will be pre-
sented
On the 18th the officers for the ensu-
ing year will be nominated.
The following section announcements
are made: Historical query box, ia
pan" Nine. Emilia Tojetti; mythology
cal. chairman, Mrs. o. V Thayer, sec
-ond and fourth Wednesdays, 2514
Washington street, 2 p. M; French
chairman. Professor Charles Pratt, sec
ond and fourth Thursdays, 1443 Polk
street, p. M; art studies, chairman
Mrs. S. E. Peart, first and third We'd
nesdays. clubhouse, l p. m; Shakes
peare, chairman. Mrs. w. ]. Gray, Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays.
Charles A. Greene, librarian of the
Oakland Public Library, will give ar
interesting talk at the meeting of the
department of education of the Califor-
MIA Club on Friday. April Z, at $3.50 p
m. The subject will be Travelling Lii
braries and the Library Extension
Work Of the California State Library
Mr.. Greene has done much to bring the
Oakland Public Library UP to the lat
est standards.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

There is a noticeable slackening of
merriment in society, the events con-
fining themselves mainly to quiet
home gatherings. These seem to pre-
vail as much among the older set as
in younger circles.
Several engagements are precursors
of nearby weddings
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
QUIET HONE EVENTS
ORDER OF THE DAY
SldCkGninQ Of MGrriInent IS
Feature Of the Times.

Miss L. Baumgarten, Miss +. Baum
garten, Mrs. j. Klee, Mrs. NJ McKen-
ma, Mrs. NJ. Jensen, l.. Dibert and B.
Gutman.
Mrs. George Combs was hostess at
a card party last Thursday at her
home in Alameda. The affair, given
in honor Of Mrs. Harry Morris of Sut-
lowing guests, Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mrs.
L. w. Stedham. Mrs. w. Hammond,
Mrs. B. z. Combs. Mrs. j. H. Harding,
Miss Hopkins, Mrs. c. NJ. Culver, Mrs.
B. L. Fisher, Mrs. j. B. Horton and
Mrs. ]. Montgomery.
Miss May Irwin entertained lie
Douze Trefe at her home in Oakland,
Saturday evening. March 26. Among
the guests were Miss Mae McCorkell,
tis. Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Alice
Danforth, Charles Skinner, Linral
Castle. James Irwin RolEn Barker,
Leslie Stadfeldt and Cloyd Adney
Mrs. Celia Carroll was hostess at a
very enjoyable luncheon and theater
party Saturday given in honor of her
daughter, Helen e. Carroll. Covers
We're laid for ten in the palm garden
of the Palace. After luncheon the
narty spent the remainder of the
afternoon at the Columbia Theater.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Gorilla Banister of Gonzales,
Tex, is in San Francisco. She is the
author of "A Modern Miracle and
self Building Through Common Sense
Methods" Mrs. Banister. who has
been spending the winter in Southern
California, spent part Of her time writ
ing short stories dealing with condi-
tions under which the poor class of
whites are existing in the Southern
States. She also tells some interesting
negro dialect stories.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Rounsefell (Miss
Rockwell) of Portland, Or, are in town.
having apartments at the Roanoke.
Rev. Sebastian Dabovitch is about to
leave San Francisco for the East TO
take charge of the orthodox Slavonian
church of North America.
Mrs. William Blackwell and Miss
Hazel Blackwell are on a trip through
the Eastern States and Canada. Miss
Blackwell will remain away for several
months to pursue her musical studies.
The Ladies Aid Society of Memo
rial Presbyterian Church is planning to
hold a rummage sale about the 1st of
MAY. They solicit contributions of cast
off clothing furniture, books, pictures,
bric-a-brac and other articles of either
use or ornament. Packages may be
sent to Mrs. S. L. Kelley, 1917 Eleventh
avenue South; Mrs. David Dodge, 1911
Fifteenth avenue South: Mrs. P. J..
Ayhens, 1888 Rhode Island street; Mrs.
o. Jorgensen, zoos Thirty-second street,
or to Mrs. H. n. Bevier, 1906 Four
teenth avenue South. All contributions
thankfully received.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
csc a Pair.

A grand opportunity for men: Shoes
for. Soc a pair, such makes as Hannan's.
Edwin Clamps, Bannister's. Pingree &
Smith, Geo. E. Keith, etc; all styles and
sizes; formerly sold from $500 to $500
a pair. Sale begins Wednesday, 9 o'clock.
Your chance for great shoe values. Mann
moth Shoe Co, 11O1 Market street. corner
Seventh, Odd Fellows building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
YOSEMITE VALLEY NOW OPEN
Sleeping Car Service on Southern Pa
cific Route.

Yosemite Valley is now open to the public.
and the Southern Pacific has inaugurated a
daily standard sleeping-car service from Oak
land to Raymond, cars being attached to train
No. So leaving Oakland 4:O4 D. M. arriving
Raymond 500 a. m. next morning. Returnjng
from Raymond. cars-will arrive at Oakland
S:I5 a.