davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
Fell from a Tree.

Charles Warwick, who is employed
at the plant of the Peoples Power
company. is nursing some sore muscles
today on account of fall from a tree.
Yesterday afternoon with w H. Moody
he went hunting. The story has not
been verified. but it is reported that
he was chasing a squirrel around from
limb to limb near a tree top. when a
branch broke and he fell TO the ground
a distance of about % feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
STRONG EYES

ARE your eyes perfectly we'll? Do they
~ noy you even in the slightest degree?
When the irritation is slight, the iuconven-
fence scarcely perceptable, then is the time
to take precaution. Many people are today
suffering from headache, nervousness, ind-
gestion, pain in or about the eyes, or base
of the brain, neuralgia, dizziness, nausea
graduated eye lids, and many other symp-
toms that are caused by eye strain. and can
be entirely relieved by the proper use of
glasses.
DR.. Meyers our expert opti',ian, examines
eyes free of charge. Telephone him for
appointment. Our Optical Parlors are con
veniently located, with best known appara-
tus for making exact measurement of the
eyes, and when we are asked to hit pair of
glasses. our absolute guarantee makes the
transaction perfectly safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
Verdict for Plaintiff.

The jury in the case of James Rut
ledge VS.. the George b. Swift com
pany returned verdict of 1888 for
the plaintiff. Rutledge was employed
by the defendant company at New
Shops and was injured there. William
McEniry and McGuirk & Cannon were
attorneys for the plaintiff and Jackson
Hurst & Stafford appeared for the de
lfendant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
The chiIdren,s Eaunrite.

For coughs, Group. whoOping cough.
etc One Minute Cough Cure is the
ehildren's favorite. This is because it
contains no opiate. is perfectly harm
less. tastes good and cures. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
DID YOU LOSE YOUR WATCH?
Thief Makes Confession to Aurora
Chief of Police.

notification from the chief OF police
of Aurora that Charles Abrahamson.
who is in Jail in that city. confessed To
the theft of a lady's watch in Rock
Island, and he had the article in his
possession when arrested.
Abrahamson claims Monmouth as
home and said that the watch was TAX
en- in the east end of Rock Island The
case number Is 1851 The number
of the works is 5.244, 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27

be developed in time A car of or
binary dairy COWS arrived today from
Indianapolis. being bought there by
Mr.. Parker. The six first mentioned
cost about 500 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
Spanish War veterans-At.ention.

Members of Siboney Bay company,
No IS. L. s. W. V. are requested to
meet at Memorial hall in the court
house. Sunday. May 2S. at 9:45 a. m. TO
attend memorial services 10 be held at
the First Baptist church all Spanish
war veterans are invited 10 join with
US. BY order OF the commander.
SAM BOWLBY.
Camp Adjutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
CITY CHAT.
Insure with Mckee.

-lighted-delighted
Zazaro Is there. call for 1t.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Ice cream freezers al David Don's.
For bus. baggage. express. call Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
White Mountain ice cream freezers
at David DOn's.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Peterson's. 1914 Third avenue
Trinity choir concert. Harper house
parlors, Monday evening, May 20.
Women's $1.25 fancy border umbrel-
las, Is cents. Monday. at McCabe's.
Dancing afternoon and evening Dec.
Grafton day at Prospect park Moline
w. II. Siemon viii do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone SAG
Splendid fancy white parasols. val
ues $3.50. Monday for IS cents. at Nc,
Cabe's.
Dancing lessons in class or private,
day or evening. Phone North 81, j ].
Graham. Davenport
Monday. 30 pretty Jap. silk waists,
worth $3.50 at just half. $I.75, while
the thirty last, at McCabe's.
Travel over the Rock Island bridge
yesterday was as follows: Foot. 3,l3O:
teams. liza; street cars. 294.
Four cabinet photos, 40 cents; best
finish penny photos. % pictures %
cents. Kerr's, 1SO71a Second avenue.
The Rock Island Independents play
a game of base ball with the Musca-
tine Independents at that city tomor
row.
Take your baskets and have good
time at Prospect park, Moline, DecoTa-
ton day. Dancing afternoon and even
ing.
w. c. Maucker has some snaps In
real estate which will pay You for read
ing the list enumerated in the want
columns.
The House of Opportunity has a
thousand doors-and the latchkeys
that fit nearly all of them are made OF
Argus want ads.
The young people of the Swedish
Lutheran church have engaged the
steamer w W."for a moonlight ex-
cursion. June 20,
Is your wife wearing the sooty yoke
of kitchen vassalage"? Read the Ar
gus want ads and send her a servant
as a little surprise
All members of the X .tail Merch
ants association will close their stores
all day Decoration day but will be
open Monday evening
Report your changes to Stones city
directory. Office northeast corner Sec
oud avenue and Eighteenth street, or
call up old phone $50 l..
Why not write part OF this news
paper yourself? In i few lines in the
want columns you can tell what you
want or what you have to sell
Strike while the iron is hot and
read today's want ads today; for want
ads are irons that cool quickly. The
offers they contain soon find takers.
Richard w Sherwood has reported
the loss of bicycle. II was taken
from in front OF the Harper house last
evening. This is the second bicycle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper. n. Mcmahon, Ro
chester; r. Hartford, Chicago; f. G.
Ringer. Chicago; J. J. Harrington
Kansas City; w. j. Weber. Chicago;
J. B. York. Chicago; w. s. Horton
Cincinnati; c. c. Boulder, Peoria
Robert GRADER, Chicago; j. B. Foster
Peoria; NJ. d. Rosenfeld. Chicago;
E. d. Parker, Cedar Rapids; Ii. A
Stern, New York; II. A. Nelson. Bos
ton; c. II. Rant, Rochester: w. II.
Kent. Chicago; \. c. Berkstresse, Vio-
la; c. p. Armstrong, Peoria; w. H.
Ritter. New York; c. NJ. Martin. Kan
sas City; NJ Burke. Sterling; J. w.
Cook. Sterling; w. A. Corsling. New
York; H. Stewart. Chicago; F. E. Ell
der. Chicago; J. G. Ritosky. Detroit;
j. A. NicOls, Chicago; o. ID. Babcock.
Chicago; G. Ferguson, Chicago; f. d.
Augur, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
TABLE PADDING

DROTECT your dining table and save your
table linen by using knitted, quilted or
double faced table padding. Finished quilted
table pads of all sizes for round and square
tables
SPECIAL: 54inch heavy double faced Table Pad
ding. quality for this 90
week. yard OON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27

At the Harms (European)-T. A
Burns, Chicago; Andrew Wood, Rock
nell City. Iowa; A S Buradse, Chica
go; l.. NJ Hut. Peoria; +. q. KeatOr
Texas; G. L. Barnett. Cincinnati: f.
W. Hutton, Weaverhill Iowa; c. c.
Pearson, Richmond, Pa; b. c. Hart
wig, Des Moines; d. V. Hill. Washing
ton. ID. c.: Fl. V. Jennings, Chicago /;
r. S. BrOckman, Joliet H. NJ Mil
ton, New York; f. Il. Meyer, Boston /;
T. J. Eward, Augusta, Me-; T. G. Ell
lery, Jackson, Ill; e. p. Louis. Chica-
go; p II. Thumb, ST. Louis; Tony Hart
Chicago; w. II. Grafton, Chicago; L
II. Reed, Chicago; Laurence Gadand,
Palmyra, Mo-; E w. Parker, Cincin-
natl; II. A. Bristow, Rochester. n. Y;
f. w. Taylor. AledO. ILL.,; c. S. Sawyer,
City; F. J. HeinZle, Milwaukee; T. II.
Marks. Chicago; c. b. Miller, Peoria /;
w r. Haines, Cedar Rapids; II. ".
Stephens. Chicago; T. Nj. Baker. Chi
cagO; l.. r. Jash. Walkerton, Ind; J.
NJ. Stone. Chicago; c. b. Thompson.
Galesburg; c. l.. Hanson, Dubuque;
John Daniels. Chicago; II. ID. Williams.
Chicago: p. w. Carlson. Denver; Ar
thur Hollander, New York; Henry
Holmes, Upton, ILL.,
At the Rock Island (European)-E.
w Ebey, St. Louis: G. l.. Boren, ST
Louis; J. NJ. Pearson. Chicago; b. j.
Hudson, New York; ID. X. Malcolm,
Omaha; John Collins. Chicago; r. ].
Silver, Lena; John H. Ireland, Utica.
y. Y; T. Scott Brown. CISCO; A G.
Cormack, Boston; +. l.. Beckwith,
Chicago; r. NJ. Elder, Chicago; G. c.
.Cress. Springfield; a. NJ. Lewis, Can
ton; j. w. Balsley. St Louis; Robert
Ward, Pawnee. Okla; J. w. Zook, Ce-
dar Rapids; o. Palson. Joliet; NJ r.
Reed, G. Lyons. Morris; William f.
Bachmann. Peoria; d. d. Donahue,
Tampico; NJ. Grace. Des Moines: J. c.
Hendrickson, Sioux City; S. o. Tan
sill, Savannah. Mo-; b. Peterson, Chi
cago; J. w. Olson. Galva; S. NJ. Ian
ark, Chicago; b. T. Entry. Oshkosh;
Hiram Hitchcock. Madison; w. r
Manning. Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27

Saloon Notice.
Good lunch at Ponce de Leon to-
night, 1921 Second avenue
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
SEVENTEEN STORY BUILDING
ON kEARNY. NEAR MARKET
Nj. III. De Young Decides to Erect
Sky-Scraper for Stores
and Offices

NJ. H. de Young has decided to
build seventeen-story structure on
the Kearny-street frontage owend by
hlm, Immediately adjoining the Chron-
lcle building on the north AT one
time it was intended to make the
structure and the old Chronicle build
ing of equal height, but a seventeen
story building being desired for Kearny
street, ii was found to be unwise to
bring the Chronicle structure to that
elevation, but one or two stories will
be added. The Kearny-street frontage
owned by Mr.. de Young is Sc feet.
The lot extends back to the Chronicle
walls. On Kearny street will be stores
on the ground floor, with a large num-
Der of offices on the sixteen other
noors. Bids were opened yesterday
for doing a large part of the work.
Some minor changes may yet be made
in the plan. General harmony in ex-
terror will be maintained in the build
Ing materials and style of both of the
De Young structures
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
CHILDREN SING
blue DANUBE
Strauss Delightful Valse
Is Interpreted sby Three
Thousand Young Voices
NAY FESTIVAL is NEAR
Plans for Production OF
americana Next Wednes-
day Evening Now Complete
NAY FESTIVAL is NEAR

Three thousand children of the pub
lie schools of the north side of the
city rehearsed for the approa ching May
Festival in the Alhambra Theater yes
terday morning, and the same number
from the south side public schools
went through a rigid rehearsal in the
afternoon.
Miss Carpenters genius as director
was well rewarded, for the juvenile ag-
gregation of singers proved itself per-
fectly competent in all the selections.
The south side contingent gave a
particularly spirited rendition of
Strauss Blue Danube" valse, which
will surely catch the fancy of the pub
lie.
On Monday morning next at o'clock
the north side school children will
meet for rehearsal at the Mechanics
Pavilion. The following Friday morn
ing at $3.50 the children of the south
side schools will assemble for rehearsal
in the Pavilion.
Details for the production of Amer
icana" next Wednesday evening have
been perfected at a conference between
8. Sturges, chairman of the festival
executive committee; Manager Cline,
Colonel G. Filmer, First Regiment, n.
G. c.; Captain George w. Bauer of the
Naval Militia, and Captain j. Murray
Bailey of the G. A. r. Governor Par
dee is to review the troops on that
evening
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

Beginning with to-morrow's issue Of
The Sunday Call Magazine there viii
appear series of articles on fashions
and other subjects of especial interest
to women by Miss Elizabeth Ames, one
of the most popular and versatile of the
members cf exclusive San Francisco
society.
Miss Ames is widely Travelled and
thoroughly well versed in the doings
of smart society both here and abroad,
and in addition to having recently
spent considerable time in Paris, is
herself constantly in touch with that
center of all things fashionable. The
first article of the series, The Story
OF the Fashions" will deal with fash
ions in a general way abroad as OBJ
served by Miss Ames in her travels.
It viii be illustrated by photographs
taken by the author.
Subsequent articles viii deal with
specific branches of feminine styles,
such styles as are adopted by the ac-
knOwledged society leaders here in San
Francisco and in the Eastern social
centers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
STATE EXHIBIT
IS ON THE WAY
First Carload of Products
for Display at Portland
Starts From This City
MORE TO FOLLOW SOON
Great Plant Collection of
California Growth Will
Be an Attractive Feature

The California display at the Port
land Exposition began to move for
ward by rail yesterday. One carload
left this city laden with wines, olives
and olive oil, canned fruits, dried
fruits, nuts and seeds, maps and
school exhibits, some of the articles
that were included in the San Fran
cisco building at ST. Louis and sundry
other things.
Three carloads of exhibits will be
sent from San francisco to Portland
The Sacramento Valley will have two
carloads. Fresno and San Jose will
each forward one, and Southern Cal
ifornia will make a big showing.
Announcement is made that the
people of the Sacramento Valley and
of Alameda County have finally aban-
doned the idea of having separate dis
plays in buildings of their own. A
few special exhibits will be placed in
space that has been secured in the
Agricultural building. Nothing will
be shown in the California State
building except as part of the col
lective display of the State. In the
State Board of Trade will install
fruits, forest and other products.
California plants are in demand by
the exposition management for the
adornment of the grounds. Two car
loads of plants will be sent from this
city and one carload from Los Ange-
les. George C. Roeding of Fresno will
probably have charge of the arrange
ment of the plants to secure the best
decorative effect. Golden Gate Park
is largely represented in the plant
collections, which include trees,
shrubbery and flowers.
The building contract calls for the
completion Of the California building
on May /. The latest pictures of the
structure in progress show that the
four wings representative of the arch
itecture of California missions are
about finished. The California COM
missioners expect that the building
will be ready for occupancy during
the coming week. The commissioners
and Secretary Dennison will at once
begin work in Portland. Commits
sioner Filcher has been on the expo
sition grounds some weeks. Much Of
the exhibit at st. Louis was sent di-
rect to Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
Personal.

Isador Docl1weiler Of Los Angeles is
at the Palace
Dr. George W. Miller Of Dayton. Ohio.
IS at the St Francis.
John Mcmillan. a mining man of
GOld6eld. is at the Russ
Thomas P. Eels and family of Cleve-
land are at the St Francis
Elwood Cooper, the well-known olive
grower Of EllwOOd, is registered at the
Lick
F. W. P. and ". J. Virgins. we'll
known residents Of Detroit. are STAYING
at the Palace
Captain J. s. Henderson. R. V. Of the
United Service Club Of London. arrived
at the St. Francis yesterday
Llewellyn A. Morrison of Toronto
manager and chief engineer of the
NeTshalls Engineering Company Of
that city, is at the Palace He is in
terested in mining on the coast
Among the late arrivals at the Palace
are Alderman John NJ. Mccoy. W. H.
Hopkins, George J. Loustorf and D. c.
Madden Of Milwaukee. who are inter
ested in mining and a smelter works at
Silver City. y. NJ. and Butte. Mont.
They are returning home from New
Mexico by way Of the coast route.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
CaIIfornians in New York.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From san Francisco-T. H. A. Ford
at the Cadillac: p. CASTOR and wife, at
the Marlborough; H. p. Samlag, at the
St Andrews: @. s. Roos and r. A
Roos. at the Algonquin; A. c Davis,
at the Holland; H Edelman. at the
Herald Square; Mrs. A. Handuch. at
the Grand Union; Miss L. A. Kelly and
Mrs. NJ. J. Kelly, at the St. Denis. A.
J. Mcdonald, at the Grand; J. G. Neil,
q the RossmOre; J. r. Bundige, at the
Netherland; DR. G. Nagel, at the
Broadway Central, and Miss Stow, at
the Murray Hill.
From Los Angeles-H. O. Collins, at
the Continental: S. Guatti. at the
Broadway Central.
From Santa Clara-E. Goodrich. at
the Martha Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
Excursion to Russian River.

On Sunday, April 80. the California North
western Railway will run excursion to all
points its Guerneville branch AS is vel
known, this line parallels for a number OF
miles the Russian River and affords one OF
the most picturesque rides In the United
States Train will stop at Fulton. Meacham
Olivet, Trenton. Forestville, Mirabei Park
Green Valley. Hilton, Camp Six Korbei
Guerneville. Guernewood Park and Russian
River Heights. This LIS the ideal country fol-
camping. Bring your lunch baskets and select
a camping site view the lots offered fol
sale at Guernewood Heights and Russian River
Heights. Boat will leave Tiburon ferry al
$50 a. m. and on the return train will leave
Russian River Heights at p. m. Fare fol
the round trip So Each ticket sold insures
a seat. Tickets on sale at ticket Offices 66(
kSt street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO CONVENE AT OxNARD
Annual Gathering of the State Coun-
ellis Opens in the South
Next Tuesday

The annual State convention of the
knights of Columbus will be held at
Oxnard, beginning next Tuesday and
continuing for three days. Delegates
from the sixteen councils of the State
will be present. Work of Importance
to the order will be transacted and
preparations will be made for the en-
tertainment of the visiting Knights at
the grand national convention, which
opens at Los Angeles in June
The following councils will send
delegates TO the convention: San Fran
cisco, California, Oakland, Sacramento,
San Jose, Santa Cruz, WatsonviIle,
Fresno, Bakersfield. Los Angeles, VAL
lejo, Napa, Pomona, Long Beach, San
Bernardino and Oxnard. San Fran
cisco Council will be represented by
George A. Connolly, Neal Power. Rev.
Joseph P. McQuaid and Theodore Saw
age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
CLEVER STUNTS
BY CLUBWOMEN J
AT THEIR JINKS
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.
A woman's club jinks. forsooth!
What do women l-nov- al,o,,+

woman's club jinks forsooth.
What do women know about
inks
Just ask the half-dozen men who
strayed into the jinks of the Council
of Women given at the Majestic yes
terday afternoon.
Il they're given to the truth. without
prejudice or passion they'll tell you
that the programme was a hummer
that there wasn't a dull number on
the list: crop Of new jokes. no
naughty stories, and a lot of merry
laughter.
Isn't that something Of a showing?
Its more than can be said Of some
masculine 'jinkses" hereabouts. if the
5urlo rumors that float out from links
3'c'Uras can be trusted
and the facility with which the fem
mime audience saw the joke was re-
IreshinG as il was amazing and a
Worthwhile demonstration that women
no longer need TO have a joke dia-
Srammed. For this awakening I be-
lieve the clubs are largely response
ble.
The programme was as follows:
Choral oEbel Society. Robert Lloyd con-
ouctcr. Mrs. Arthur Moore accompanist;
Christmas hight in the Quarters" Mrs. Ais
"a Langstrotni vocal solo Cor Pacific Coast
Momen's Press Association) Mrs de Los Ma
gee, Ia Aria From Samson and Daliia." Cb)
1Fsrce Every Woman written by Frank
Maudel)-Cast. members of PhIlomath Club:
Miss. Editb Esberg: .-Fellowshopper' Miss A.
Falkenstein; ''Shogum tmatchmaker). Mrs. Q.
]. Wise; Mature, Miss A. Cohen: "Knowl-
edge" Mrs W l. Mack: "Homeliness. Miss
Mabel Wise: Poverty" Mrs. c. r. Walter;
Inconsistency, Mrs. l. J. wiel- Harmony
Quartet. TWO selections-Mrs. A r. Fletcher
and Mrs. John Madden sopranos Miss Mabel
Gordon and Ms Robert Lloyd altos. Miss
Oakland Club reading and two songs: Mrs.
John r. Gwynne California Club. violin solo
-'Who2 Me-" "a darky skiD. Mrs. Otto 1.
Wise, Mrs. s. s kahn OSan Francisco Sec
Park Boys Club military drill under COM
msnd Of George Schlitter, drum major; crack
Grill company OF Columbia Park Boys Club.
+. \ G c. '''''''
Every woman is a parody, as you
can easily guess, upon Ben Greet's
morality play, and as a satire upon
bachelOr-maid's viewpoint OF matri-
mony and of her clubs, it's a mighty
clever little sl1it
And its acting was capital
It's pity your husbands couldn't
have heard it, The men-foIk would
much appreciate it.
Then there was that Who? Me?"
stunt, done in black face and in cos
tume-that is, clever little Mrs. Wise
she made. too.
This was to my mind, the most re-
markable numper presented
Think OF the pluck il takes for two
pretty little women TO black up" not
10 mention the donning Of trousers.
And for the clever stage business
this turn" alone was worth the price
Of admission. Many a time have we
sat in the Orpheum and given a hand"
10 professionals not a third so c2eyer
Altogether, il was an affair worthy
the wit OF up-to-date clubwomen and
"a is 10 be hoped that at no distant day
the n,en-fOlk may see what women call
2 ''iink' and a good show"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
FINANCE COMMITTEE
AT WORK ON BUDGET
Commissioner Nelson Says Additional
Appropriation Is Needed for
Golden Gate Park


At the meeting of the Finance Com
mittee Of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday afternoon Commissioner
Metson asked for an appropriation in
the budget of s54S,000 for Golden Gate
Park. AS the park is allowed per
cent of the taxes. the charter provi-
sion will not yield more than 100000
this year. 1t was suggested that a
large sum could be saved the city each
each if pumping plant were installed
to furnish the large amount of water
consumed and if the United Railroads
could be induced to put on cars to
haul loan to the park. The work is
now done by team at a cost of rs cents
a cubic yard. Mr.. Metson agreed to
bring the matter to the attention of
the Park Commissioners.
Captain Payson, vice president of
the Santa Fe Railroad, asked the COM
mittee for an appropriation of 5000
to help build the bridge at Third street,
leading to the Potrero. The bridge
was originally planned at a cost of
S125.00O, but changes have brought
the figure up to 100000, of which the
Santa Fe is to pay S105,000 and the
Southern Pacific $4,000 This does
not include the cost of the approaches
to the bridge. As the bridge is to be
used for trafnc Dy the puDllc as Wen
as the railroads, Captain Payson
thought the city should stand the ex-
pense of the cost of these approaches,
amounting to SIS, 900. The matter was
referred to the Board of Public Works.
w. r. Hewitt of the Department of
Electricity offered an estimate that is
IN excess of previous years on account
of the expansion of the system.
superintendent Lewis of the Boys
Ics A a a q n
propriation of $4,000 for the main
tenance of the Juvenile Detention
Home. The committee recommended
that $4,000 be appropriated for the
home. This includes provision for the
salary of an assistant for the matron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
More ETERNAL Feminine.

success in THE Eternal Feminine
this week at the California that Man
ager Perley has decided to continue
the play another week to meet the
great demand, as predicted in The Call
on Tuesday. This play has made a
greater impression upon local theater-
goers than anything Miss Anglin has
yet presented. Mariana" the famous
emotional drama by the Spanish play
wright. Echegaray, which Miss Anglin
had in preparation for next weeks bill,
will be seen at but one performance
only-a special matinee next Thurs
day afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
Irish FroIic Tonight.

Division No. 2 of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians will hold its grand an
nual ball this evening at Lyric Hall.
for the event have been
conducted on an elaborate scale. The
Irish dances will occupy a prominent
place on the programme and hundreds
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to dance the Irish polka set, high
caul cap, Irish quadrille, ETC.