davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
TER, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1905.

owner of hens to 80 manage them
that they will be producing the
greatest number of eggs when the
price is high. For winter eggs
much dependence should be placed
on the early pullet. The hen that
lays in winter must rest in summer
Hens kept solely for laying will need
to be kept at work most of the time.
Farm Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01

Fowls that are over-fed in the
morning are sluggish all day and
become lazy and soon get out of
condition. A proper exercise of the
muscles creates proper functional
tone. All birds are active by
nature. The hen is no exception.
Ii productiveness is expected natural
laws must be observed. Feed
moderately in the morning and keep
in limited range. Feed grain at
night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
Political Practices.

An easy-going tolerance of dis
honesty In the public service, es-
pecially when it increases party
spoils, has been surprisingly preva-
lent. 1t has been due to a theory,
more or less frankly avowed, that
such practices cannot be prevented,
that they must be expected, and
that it is useless to make much ado
about them or attempt to punish
them. Such development as the
system Of political graft has reached
is due chiefly to this liberation. 1t
is by no means right--it is, indeed,
outrageously unjust-to assume that
the public service is in any large
degree honeycombed with fraudu-
lent practices. The number of per-
sons engaged in the public service
is vast, and we may well believe
that most of them are honest and
faithful. But, with the recent reve-
lations Of extensive corruption in a
portion of the Postoffice Department,
with the pending prosecutions of
high officials for land frauds, with
the pending proceedings against
judges of high courts, and with the
numerous convictions within the
past two or three years for perjury,
bribery, or other crimes connected
with the system of public graft, it
is impossible to deny (though with
out passing Judgment as to the
guilt of any of those now under
prosecution) that the extent to which
political corruption has gone is a
matter of grave concern. The per-
nicious and demoralizing feeling
that the exploitation of the public
service for political purposes must
be tolerated, and that the politicians
who run the party machinery must
in some way or other, directly or in
directly, get handsome incomes out
of the public funds, though they
may have no official positions, has
insiduously worked into the minds
of many people who do not approve
of dishonesty, until their tendency
to tolerate evil practices is strong
influence to prevent the prosecution
of the guilty.
Something approaching a brazen
assumption that politicians have a
right to exploit the public ser.
vice for personal profit and party
advantage is by no means uncom.
mon. 1t is the natural development
of the spirit of acquiescence in sucl
practices. When men who have al
least some standing in their profes
sion boldly declare in a meeting O.
a state bar association that partici
patton in graft on the public treas
ury, even by Judge of the supreme
court, is one of the political practice,
with which such an association has
no concern, impudence can 90 nj
further in the assertion Of the privi
leges of politicians in respect t,
political practices"
Some signs of reaction agains
the policy of acquiesconce in politi
cal graft have been shown in tn,
past year or two. Prosecutions O
Federal, state, and municipal graf
ters for political practices" hav
been numerous and successful
More such prosecutions are needed
The supreme requisite is resistles
public sentiment that every CRATER
whatever his politics or whateve
the influences behind him, shall b
prosecuted to finish. Such publ
sentiment cannot exist so long a
there is an idea that graft is neces
sarily included among "politica
practices, Case and Comment.
Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01

Congressman Charles +. Scott Of
Kansas, writing of the session of the
electoral college in Washington says:
1T is little singular that neither
the constitution nor the laws pro-
vide for certificate of election to
president Or vice president, or an
official notification to them of their
election. They simply have to take
somebody's word for it"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
A Natter Of Ch.nre

what change woman can make
in a mans life!" sighed the very young
man.
Right you are. my boy" sighed the
scanty haired man who had been up
against the matrimonial game for
many years, land what lot of change
she requires while doing itl'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
1t begins to look as though a ma

It beglns 10 look Us though ma
jority of the United States senate in
tend to do all in their power to pro-
tect the gang Of public robbers who
are managing the monstrous con-
spiricies against the country's trade
and commerce. But the people will
have their day Of reckoning with the
senators who stand in with the gang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
StGOtiidJc &erurSmmnacn.

9o9en 9etro9 errei6t bat fir Die @inl6fune
Der inter oteier &erorouung bernusga6ten HhIis
gationen bel bereu 8erfna5eif, fud Bic SabIlna
etqer tdbrit6en Snnlme fir Die 9lubdufiing be-
iaaieH Gilguug8fuHos aufb0ren.
Srgenb iuel1e 4ranlie itber ben Qurisggertb
lr9eilo ipelber SbIignti0Hen, ole aus Dem Ser
taut tr9clo lpel6er oieier Sbligattoten renIis
ltrt iueroeIt MAG, fol- in oet bein9ten 9iIaltuass
lomo elflgejublt fper0eit ntlo cineH 3beiI %befieI6et
biloeit.
I. A6idluttt. lln6 GO miro ferrer berIiiot.
onB otefe &eroroitlng Den aefesIib b~efuetert
StiInm8ebern Der Stnbt Baltimore bel Der am
9tenftag, Dem j~lueiten Gage bes Wal i'm Sabre
1905 in Der Stuot Baltimore ab5ubdIteHbeH
sSall eur NHIabne o6er Tblebn1lna n1terbreitet
ueroelt toQ.
8. s6iGuitt. - llno es miro ferHer berlitat.
odb eine Nbidriit oiefer 9eroronung nit YIN
1dbe Der Belt Der 9Ibbdltlne Deiaeter g8a9I in
lueriglteHs nier her tdglih In Der Staht BaItts
more erlfetnenoe1 3ettlluaeH 5iuei Nal pro
2Sode ludbteHo 5luet gsodeH bot befagter Iubt
oerottentltht tueroen fou.
geltdttgt am 20. Dtdr5 1905.
Is. Slab 5imanns, Wlabpr.
sur cine getreile Nbldrift. %. W(ir5 1905.
(9tpriGt7 20, 24.20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Sub ant Grcns.

Srinioob, Col, %. slpril. =
Gin fanotiIdes Mitglieo ser 9eniten.
ten 'oQ norgeltert in CORES, Gas
Inimas : Gnltntp, Gol., am arelt3
Ieillen Ioo geiunoen boben. M9eb-
rerc Selte ultS SriniooO morcn 9[il-
9elt5eilgelt, fonlen aber iibereiL Still
ldlpelgen 5t beobadten. Gem DC
rld)t 5itfolge mllroc ct oil ooS BON INN
lelblt errld)tetc Srel5 gcnngelt unb
ltarb ciltet qualuolcn COB, pbne je-
ood) in ieinem 6%nnatismus Die
Sdmer5eh 5u ipiiren.
Sn olten 3eiten mar Die aren5i,
9ung Der Henitenten aut Gbarfreitag
nlfts Seltenes. aber es lpttroe ange-
nommert, Dab nit Der llnlitte ldngit
aebroden iei. 9efannt i'll MIR, boB
Die Mitalieber Der Sefte iid) uaf-
reno Der Slter3eit taIteien.
iIsss die Huhs Sort, OIs!hf !mns. es.auft HAD
VI: s y. 0MZzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Sur Rndlridlt fir bic aeictftdl beredtigten
Siinfniaebfr hcr Sfnht Wnltininre.

WuITt m 0 { e, Wi0., bell II. WprtI lNU5.
Gle mereetl bterolrb benodrldttgt, oaB bic
Werurbnnng ors Mnnurs NIB 3tnhtrntbs nun
itebeno o~1getiigt in bel Der am Stenitas, Dem
z. Sagc bcs Wiai int Sabre 1905, dbSubdlfcnoen
Olltli6ipallunb oel leQalen Sttntingebern Der
beiaaiell Staot 6l oerel glnlabnte bper MbIebs
itltg itnterbritet iperoen nirb, In NuSiibnng
oer Sprihrtftelt Der ~bei1gten Geroronllg uuo
elmer III Der Saltllnr Siblng I'M Sabre 1901
bliitB, &apitel 1888.
narrl 4. Suppcr,
NeQlttrutor ser Gtuot gnlitmure,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Baltimore sransfer So.

fetf an Der
bat TIRE ansfidttui,e itib mebrere Uutrfperte
.Batts) beraroBert unb lit iett I'm Gtanbe,
WaabeI bon Saiis az enus su b~ef6roerft iinb
fhr bic aifbetpnbrina obtr Serfenbuna gu Der.
padsf. Nrompte llnb suberidtitos 9ebieuuno
mIrn 1uaeIt4trf. {67-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

8aIt III e, Wo., Den II. Aprtl 1905.
Sle metoell 1terolrb beHadbridtigt, Dab bic
8erurouung oes WtaHurs NIB etabtratBS BON
Baltimore CpoooiI. cine aetrelie 9lbi1riit unters
lle9eno aitaetll9t. 10 BET Der ont 5ieuifag, benz
Z, Sage oes Ytnt int Sabre 1905, abSubaltenoeII
gtliltl}tpdlluabl ben legaleH Sttmmgebern Der
beiaaten Siaot 5n oeren 9tnnnbme ODER gbIebs
itllligr llllter1ritet iueroet iuiro, in gtusiibung
elmer In Der S1uuursSt Bung i'm Sabre 1904
allaeilonliileleIl quite Der Wiarnldnber @efebges
bult1, Gapitel 27i.
Nnrrh 4. Spuper.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
SOCIAL PACE SLOWLY
DIMINISHING.
CLUB EVENTS LEADING
ALL THE FESTIVITIES


and with lights in the college colors-
red and blue. The programme was in
the hands of the following committee:
Elmer J. Esperance. floor manager; j..
H. Henley, assistant floor manager;
Miss Thurza Hargis, director. Besides
dancing a musical programme was
offered: Barytone solo, r. A Richard
son, soprano solo, Miss ThurZa HargiS,
piano. Miss N. Sullivan: reading, Nc
Cullough's RAWLINGS" Elmer j. Esper-
ance; soprano solo, Miss Pauline Mud
son; duet, Miss l.. Kerner, H. Hane-
kamp; minstrel sketch, E. r. Strowd,
X. Decker, A. S. Walks, c. G.. Cooper.
The Golden Gate Whist Club will give
a public whist tournament every Thurs
day evening at Mission Parlor Hall,
Seventeenth street near Valencia
The Little Women Club gave a very
successful dance in Cotillon Hall last
Friday evening. The proceeds will be
devoted to a summer outing for their
little settlers.
The Young Peoples Society of ST.
Johns German Evangelical Church will
give a musical entertainment at Union
Square Hall Friday evening, February
"A. A chorus of fifty voices will sing
Schiller's poem, Die Gloche." The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Uno Club gave dance last Fri
day night that was in every way a
success. Cotillon Hall, prettily deco
rated for the occasion, presented a
bright and attractive appearance. many
colored electric lights adding TO the
beauty of other decorations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
MsE2l5o6etbH7bompson'

They do not realize that the back is
the handspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching dis
eased condition of the womb or kid
neys, and that the aches and pains will
continue until the cause is removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for twenty years has been the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. 1t speedily cures all womb and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to a healthy condition
Here is one case among thousands:
al consider Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the most wonderful remedy in the
world for sick women. For q long time
suffered with a severe backache and bearing
down pains in fact, / had womb trouble.
Reading of the remarkable cures your Com
pound had made decided to try it, and am
happy to say that it not only cured me en-
tirely of all my troubles but made me o
strong, well woman. Mrs. Elizabeth n.
Thompson, Lily Dale, N. Y.
No other medicine holds such record
of cures of female ills as does Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
No other person can give such help
full advice to women who are sick as
can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have had
such great experience. Her address is
Lynn. Mass, and her advice free.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
KOSSUTH HAS CONFERENCE
WITH AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
Believed hat Result Will Be Closer
Rels tions Between Oppos-
ing Factions.

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-Francis Kos
suth, the leader of the independence
party in the Hungarian Parliament
was received by the Emperor to-day
and discussed with his Majesty the
political situation and Cabinet crisis in
Hungary, which has arisen from the
coalition of the various minor parties
in Hungary with the independence
party and the sweeping victory at the
polls on January 26. This gave the
united opposition parties control of
the lower house of the Hungarian Par
lament. Kossuth has declared that it
is impossible now to govern Hungary
without the united opposition party.
He was with his Majesty nearly an
hour and was treated with great dis
tinction. He expressed fully his views
and his partys' views. The Emperor
listened attentively, but did not make
any reply in regard to the situation.
Kossuth's interview with Emperor
Francis Joseph is regarded in Austria
and Hungary as historical event, be-
cause it is believed it will actually lead
to closer relations between the house
of Hapsburg and those Hungarians
who have been opposed to the existing
double form of government.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
MARRIAGE BILL
ANCERS WOMEN
Fair Sex Will Invade Col
Orado's Capital to Oppose
the Townsend Measure
TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW
Provides for Matrimonial
Contracts to Run From
Three to Ten Years
TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, Feb. 12.-Club women of
Colorado and members of the fair sex
in general are after Representative
Townsend of Wells County, author of
a contract marriage bill which he
wants to become law. The judiciary
committee will consider the bill this
week and an army. of women is ex-
pected to appear against it,
Section l of the bill provides that all
marriages hereafter contracted shall
be by written contract entered into
and witnessed before a county Judge,
notary public or Justice of the Peace
in the presence of two witnesses, who
shall append their names to the same
Before contracting marriage, the prin-
cipals must procure a license The
contracts must be for not less than
three nor more than ten years, but
after six months of welded bliss a
couple may give up their contract and
contract anew for life. There is no
objection to an additional ceremony
by a clergyman.
The marriage contracts may specify
which one of the contracting parties
shall be the head Of the proposed
family, giving the name to the same
also the surname TO children born to
the contracting parties. The con-
tracts also may contain an agreement
as to any property which is in pos
session of either party, whether it
shall continue to be held as private
property or be put into common
stock, and if said marriage contract
be for limited time, how it shall be
distributed at its termination; also
which of said parties shall take and
hold possession Of any child or chill
dren who may be living at the term
ination Of the marriage contract.
Townsend has been vigorously de-
nounced by several clubs and hun
dreds of women who believe he wants
to establish polygamy. Commenting
upon the bill local magazine, con-
Quoted by a well-known woman, asks
that provision be made for polyandry
instead of polygamy.
Townsend says the bill will solve
the divorce evil.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
HOME PARTIES.

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Filben an
valentine dinner yesterday at their
apartments in the Strathmore. The
rooms, filled with fragrant acacia, were
pretty sight, while the table, banked
with ferns and red carnations, was very
attractive. Place cards, with rhyme
characteristic of each guest, were in
closed in tiny red hearts. upon which
were painted diminutive cupids. The
guests were Captain and Mrs. William
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Drake, Mrs.
Hattie McWilliams Foster, Mrs. Hardy
of New York, Miss l.. Rufus and DR..
and Mrs. H. A. Frederick.
Miss Blanche Murray was hostess at
a violet tea last Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Hazel Blackwell The
following guests were present to wish
Miss Blackwell bon voyage on her ap-
preaching Eastern trip: Miss Cecilia
Moore, Miss Hazel Orear, Miss Adele
Ash, Miss Robina Everett, Miss Pattie,
Bird, Harmon Craig, John Craig. Reg
inald Murray, Mrs. d. S. Murray, Mrs
E. E. Hull, Mrs. Will Blackwell, Miss
Flora Bernard, Mrs. Margaret Bernard.
Miss Trezerant Cleveland was hostess
at an afternoon musical last Tuesday
Having been away from home for some
time on a trip through the South, Miss
Cleveland made this affair the occa-
sion of a reunion for fifteen of her
friends.
A surprise party was given Edward
II. Morris on his birthday last Tues
day evening at his home, $40 Hermann
street, by the members of Pathfinder
Circle No. 596, Women of Woodcraft
The evening was spent in music, reci-
tations and speeches, with a presenta-
ton to Mr.. Morris by the circle of a
handsome chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cutten en-
tertained the members of the Five
Hundred" Club last Wednesday even
ing at their home on Sacramento
street. The house was bright with
flowers and the guests passed an en-
joyable evening. They were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win H. Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clough. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GUNNER, Mr.. and
Mrs George Meyers, DR.. and Mrs. Tru-
lit. Mrs. c. E. Reading, Miss Elizabeth
r. Taft, Miss Gladys j. Rulofson, Miss
Carlotta Upton. DR.. Summer Hardy,
Arthur W. Smith, r. de Yoe, James
D. Taylor. Those receiving prizes were
Mrs. Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. GUNNER,
James D. Taylor.
b. Y. Squire was the recipient of a
surprise party on his fiftieth birthday
recently. In his home, 1922 Twenty
first street, gathered several friends
who pleasantly passed the evening in
music, games and stories. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. b. Y.
Squire, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reichardt, Mr. and Mrs. d. Shafer. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hendy. Mrs. Maud Kellar.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
ANOTHER LARGE GIFT
TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
High School Building to Be Provided
for Department of Edu-
cation

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Dean W. B.
Owen of the School of Education of
Chicago University is authority for
the announcement of another big en-
dowment for a building for a univer-
sity high school as part of the En-
mons Blaine School of Education.
1.-The new building will complete the
quadrangle of the School of Educa-
tion," said Dean Owen. The high
school has practically no quarters
now. Its classes are now occupying
quarters which are really part of the
School of Education proper. Although
the school has been open to the pub
lie less than two years, it is over
crowded.
While Dean Owen will not say
where the money is to come from it is
rumored at the university that the
donor will be Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
founder of the School of Education.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
WEDDINGS.

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Filben an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Bertha to Fred Kincaid Saunders Tues
day, February T. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides parents,
1871 Pine street, and was performed by
the brides father, Rev. DIR. Filben. Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders will be at home
after March l at Palo Alto.
Mrs. Arthur Loupe announces the
marriage of her sister, Miss Selma Sybil
Goodman, to Thomas A. Donlan.
The wedding of Miss Wilma Nj. Gull
den and Ferdinand Mayer will take
place next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
LADRONES RELEASE
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
Island Brigands Hard Pressed il
Province of Cavite by Troop
of Cavalry.

MANILA, Feb. 13.-The band of
ladrones, which attacked the town. of
San Francisco de Malabon in the prov
ince of Cavite on January "a and cap
tured the wife and two children of
former Governor Trias, is being hard
pressed by troop of cavalry under
Major F. W. Sibley. The ladrones
have released Mrs. Trias and her two
n ra nSnU1
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

cy dance, permission of ]. O'Brien; violin
solos. .Scherzo Tarantelia'' tWieniaslxD
s.Zigeunerweisen' pablo de Sarasote), WaIde-
mar Lind. accompaDist Mrs S. p. Blumen-
berg: tenor solo. Rose of My Life Fabian
Rose) Herbert Williams. accompanist Mrs
williams. Programme arranged by Mrs. s.
p Blumenberg
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS.

The engagement is announced of
Miss Emile Peck of Hilo to DR.. Or
mond Wall of Honolulu. The bride
to-be, daughter of Philip Peck, the
well-known coffee planter and presi-.
dent of the Hilo bank, is a native of
San Francisco and was educated here.
having graduated from the Girls High
School DIR. Wall is a dentist who is
well established in Honolulu, where he
will make a home for his bride. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Lila Bradbury and William Jones
of this city The wedding is to take
place on Easter.
Mrs. Annie H. Marks 1916 O'Farrell
street, announces the engagement OF
her daughter Annette to Abraham Ell
berg.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Florence Evelyn Rowland and G. Ferris
Baldwin. The wedding will take place
in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomsky announce the
engagement of their daughter Annie to
Caesar Attell. A reception will be held
next Sunday at 20 Hawthorne street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

Lent is casting it's shadow before,
not in gloom, but a demeanor of seri-
BUSINESS. No large functions are on the
weeks schedule, though the small ones
are thoroughly blithesome. The inner
circles are having their turn, affairs
being intimate rather than ostentatious.
Little Eros shows desultory move
ments: his arrows, without aim, hit
or miss and record shows an Indifferent
score to his credit
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
What is a Backache?
IT is NATURES WARNING TO WOMEN
Diseases Of Woman's Organism Cured and
Consequent Pain Stopped by Lydia E.
Plnkhan's Vegetable Compound

"It seems as though my back would
break Women utter these words
over and over again. but continue to
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down in
the side, Is bearing down" pains, nerv-
BUSINESS and no ambition for any task.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
CLUB PARTIES.

The members of the Entire Nous
Cotillon will give their fourth assem-
bly, and german next Friday evening
in the Palace Hotel ballroom. Several
new and original figures will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
(z1314lZN
Forthe Baby<
FOOD

If you want a good food for
your baby, = food that is en-
dorsed by physicians, food that
contains large amount of digestible
constituents, food that feeds, a food
that will nourish, sustain and pro-
mote the growth of your baby, = try
Mellin's Food. We will send SAM
pie for you to try.
Food, which received the Grand Prize.
the hifhest award of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, ST. Louis. 1904. Hifh-
er than gold medal.
MELLINs FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

The San Francisco Business College
gave it's first annual ball and entertain
ment last Friday evening The hall
was decorated with palms and green's
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
JAPANESE DECAMPS WITH
COIN OF "A BANKER
Countrymen of Missing Subject of the
Mikado Also Are Losers by
His Departure.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. I'm. Nu-
guchi the best known Japanese in So
lano County. was followed to Sacra-
mento to-day by two officers who
charge the Japanese with failing to
account for $500 intrusted to him by
r.. d. Robbins, a banker of Suisun.
Nuguchi is said to be heavily indebted
to Japanese throughout Solano Coun-
ty and his disappearance has caused
a sensation in Suisun.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

Ask for Log Cabin bread at grocers and
branch bakeries. Wholesale. 900 Dolores ST. :.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

POSTUM CEREAL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

The Cap and Bells. Mrs. w. p. Buck
ingham president offers some promis-
ing numbers on February %, when the
club will meet at the Sorosis Club, in
cluding:
Wit and humor by members; piano solo.
"Invitation la Danse'' (Von Weber, Miss
Florence Hassell: contralto solos, Mrs Lath-
rop. accompanist Miss Ena Langworthy: fam