davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
v ANTS THEATER
LAW MODIFIED
Supervisor Lllnstedt Pleads
for Fair Treatment to Own
ers of Local Playhouses
WATER BILLS REDUCED
Spring Valley Company Con-
tents Itself With Half of
Full Amount Demanded

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday
considered a resolution introduced by
Lunstedt for the purpose of obtaining
a revision Of the theater ordinance. sc
that hardship may not be worked
upon the owners of playhouses. The
resolution was referred to the Joint
Fire and Judiciary Committee and is a.
follows:
Whereas. There is a doubt existing In the
minds OF q great many OF San Francisco
citizens as to the safety of its theeters; and
Whereas. The vested rights of the owners
of said theaters have been seriously leopard
iHed by the reports OF the unsafe condition OF
said theaters; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the Fire and Judiciary Com
mittee of the Board OF Supervisors be and are
hereby directed TO revise such sections of the
building ordinances as apply to the construc-
ton of theaters and that said committees be
further directed to consult with the City Ar
chitect and such other architects they in
their Judgment deem necessary 30 revise said
ordinances to the end that said theatcrs may
all be made safe to the public against fire and
panic.
Lunstedt spoke strongly in favor OF
modifying the law. He says the public
has been unduly excited over the Ques-
ton of the danger from fire.
The ordinance authorizing the pay
ment to the Spring Valley Water Com
pany Of $1166 sc monthly for water fur
nished TO public buildings and $4166 sc
monthly for hydrants during the first
eight months Of the present fiscal year
was finally passed. The bills as filed
by the company for the service were
cut nearly so per cent in order to bring
them within the provisions of the one
twelfth act, the appropriations for the
purposes having been, respectively
SIS, 900 and $4,000 The company's rep
resentative consented to the cut.
Grades We're ordered changed on Lily
and Treat avenues and Emma street.
The Board Of Works was authorized
to enter into a contract for the con-
Struction of sewer in Mission street,
between Amazon street and Onondaga
avenue, at an estimated cost of 10000
A number of demands for returns OF
rebate taxes paid under the special
lazy of 1923 were ordered paid on the
report of Auditor Baehr.
The roadway of Maple street, be-
tween Clay and Washington, was ac-
cepted.
The Board Of Works was requested
to remedy the unsightly and unsani-
tary condition Of the receptacles for
street sweepings on Market street
Bids were ordered invited for the
printing Of the delinquent tax list.
Action on the recommendation Of the
Fire Committee that the resolutions
granting permits to the American
Laundry Company to maintain an en-
gine, boiler and oil storage tanks in
premises on Erie street, near Mission,
be indefinitely postponed, was deferred
one week to hear protests Of property
owners.
The invitation to attend the annual
State convention of Supervisors at San
Diego on May 8 was accepted, and a
committee was appointed to represent
the city at the convention
The claims Of Edward H. Smith and
Margaret Bannon against the city were
rejected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
BARRYMORE AS PUGILIST
HIGHLY AMUSING.
Realism amounts to Genius

comedians made great hits at both
performances at the Chutes yesterday
with their furiously funny farce,
What Happened to Smithy." The
Mallory brothers, Brooks and Halli-
day, who were such favorites at the
Orpheum recently, met with a great
reception. The Berger brothers
proved clever comedy acrobats, Emile
Chevrial entertained with his trick
violin solos and Mabel Lamson was
warmly applauded for her illustrated
songs. The moving pictures, shown
by the animatoscope, were unusually
interesting. The feature of the anna
teur performance on Thursday night
will be three-legged race by stout
girls.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
seat Sale for Concert.

The sale of seats for the concert
which is to be given at the Grand
Opera-house by the artists of the
Metropolitan company will begin to-
morrow. In view of the fact that
Nine. Nordica has agreed to sing the
soprano part in the "Stabat Mater"
and that the names of such admirable
artists as Nine. Louise Homer, Nine.
Maria de Macchi, Miss Bella Alien.
Mr.. Journet and Mr.. Dippel are on the
programme a big demand is antici-
pated at the box Office.
Mary Fairweather will give the
first of her two eagerly awaited lee
lures on -Parsifal'' to-day at Lyric
Hall at 3 p. m. She will be assisted
at the piano by that gifted artist, Fred
Maurer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Boxers Ready for the Ring.

The boxers who are to meet in the
various matches before the Bay City
Athletic Club at Woodward's Pavilion
on Thursday evening have all report
ed in good shape and are ready to
give the fight fans a run for their
money in their respective bouts. Tom
Sullivan and Young Choyinski, who
meet in one of the main events, have
been working like professionals at
their training quarters and are right
on edge for the battle for the light
weight championship. The last time
these two clever boys met the sport
ing public was thoroughly satisfied
with the exhibition they put up and
as both are greatly improxed boxers
since that time their coming mill
should be even better than their last
Tenny and Driscoll are also in
grand fix for their bantam champion
ship battle. These little fighting mar
vels have met four times. each win
ming two decisions. Driscoll won the
approval of the judges after their last
bout and also the bantam honors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
VOTE TO MERGE
TWO BIG BANKS

The stockholders Of the Nevada Ma
tional Bank ratified, at meeting held
yesterday, the proposition to amalga-
mate with the Wells Fargo & Co.
Bank. The stockholders of the last
mentioned institution having previous
ly taken favorable action, the vote Of
yesterday, whcih was unanimous on
the part of the Nevada National Bank
stockholders present, makes the ANAL
gamation complete. The consolidated
banks will be known hereafter as the
Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank Of
San Francisco.
In addition to the consolidation and
In order to carry 1T out. the stockhold-
erS of the Nevada National Bank voted
to increase their capital stock from
100000, in 10000 shares, to Sc, ,000, 900,
In $4,000 shares. They also voted to
transfer to Wells-Fargo & Co. 10000
shares of the new stock on payment Of
100000 in gold coin and the transfer
by the Wells-Fargo & Co. Bank of it's
good will, trade name and banking
business in the State of California to
the Nevada National Bank: to sell to
such persons as the directors may d.
rect 10000 shares of the increase OF
capital for not less than 5000 a share;
and to increase the surplus Of the Ne
vada National Bank from $780, 900 to
$3500,000 by adding $1,000,000 Of the
So, ,000, 900 to be obtained by the sale of
q, 900 shares to Wells Fargo & Co. to
the present surplus of 81, 100000, and by
also adding s1.000000 to be obtained by
the sale Of 10000 shares of increased
capital to the present surplus. thus
aggregating $3,500,00
It was also voted to increase the num-
Der of directors from eleven to fifteen.
The board will include the present di-
rectors Of the Nevada National Bank
and four to be elected from among the
larger stockholders of the Wells Fargo
& Co. Bank. Isias w. Hellman will be
president; I. w. Hellman Jr and John
F. Bigelow, vice presidents; F. L. Lip
man, cashier; George Grant. Walter
McGavin, Frank King and John e.
Miles, assistant cashiers. The banking
business will be removed for a time to
the present location OF the Wells Fargo
& Co. Bank. Changes will be made in
the present banking quarters of the
Nevada National Bank. When these
are completed the consolidated institu-
ton will return to the Nevada block
permanently. Its capital will amount
to $500, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
CHINESE BLOOD GOES
INTO THE BUREAU
President Roosevelt's Work Undone
by the Appointment of Herman
Low as Official Interpreter.

Low as Official Interpreter.
Herman Low, Chinese OF Ameri-
can birth, was appointed yesterday as
Chinese interpreter in the United
States immigration Bureau. He Is a
son-in-law of the well known Chinese
broker, Joseph Tape, and has been
connected in a clerical capacity with
the Hong Tai Company. which ship
ped a large number of actors, aero
bats and other show people TO the
Chinese village at the st. Louis Ex-
position. His father-in-law is a
wealthy expressman and is engaged
by the steamship and railroad COM
panies TO look after Chinese immi-
grants in transit through the United
States. The position to which Mr..
Low has been appointed is not under
the civil service system. During the
administration of James r. Dunn as
head of the Chinese Bureau at this
port another Chinese relative of Jo-
seph Tape took the civil service ex-
animation and got to the top OF the
list Chief Dunn objected to the ap-
pointment and stated that he did not
think it to be for the good of the SER
vice to have persons of Chinese blood
in the bureau. But the Civil Service
Commission appointed him in spite of
Dunn's protest. Dunn thereupon re-
fused to assign the appointee to duty
and appealed to President Roosevelt
The President took Chief Dunn's side
and removed the mantle of civil SER
vice from the position of Chinese in
terpreter, whereupon Mr.. Dunn ap-
pointed Carlton Richards, a Yankee,
to the position.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
NOE VALLEY IMPROVEMENT
CLUB HOLDS BIG MEETING
Taxpayers of Mission District Want
Primary Department Restored In
James Lick School

Primary Department Restored In
James Lick School.
The Noe Valley Improvement Club
held big meeting at Duvenick Hall.
corner of Twenty-fourth and Church
streets, last night.
1t was representative gathering of
the taxpayers of that district. It was
the spirit of the meeting to have the
conditions Of the James Lick School
restored the same as they were on
January /. At that time the small
school children in that neighborhood
attended the primary department in
the Lick School. This was convenient
for them. Since that time, however,
the primary classes have been trans
ferred to the Noe Valley School. This
change, 1t is said, has worked great
hardship upon both parents and pu-
pills and they demand relief.
A. w. Ellingwood, a prominent citi-
zen Of that locality. will present a Pc
tition signed by eighty property hold
ers to the School Board on Thursday,
begging them to change the primary
department back to its old location.
G. E. Myers, the president of the club,
was in the chair. The club will hold
its next meeting on April II at the
same place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

ENGINEER DIES sUDDENLY.-Charles
Wilson, engineer of the steam scow Renown,
was found dead in his bunk on board the
scow yesterday morning. He had been sick
for two weeks and death was due TO natural
causes.
HEMMBD BETWEEN TWO CARS,-P
Wild. salesman in Samuels' Lace House
was was caught between a Hayes-st and a
Ffllmore-street car Saturday night. His In
juries. which We're slight, were dressed at the
Central Emergency Hospital.
FILES INSOLVENCY PETITIoN.-L q.
Sresovich. manufacturer OF desiccated COCOA
nut, fled q petition In voluntary insolyencv In
the office OF the County Clerk yesterday. He
places his liabilities at s12.s1s 70 and his
probable assets at $11, 425, though the state
ment shows that this latter sum must be
largely reduced owing to membranes on the
realty that makes up the greater portion Of
the assets
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
FUNDS NEEDED
FOR SCHOOLS
Board of Education Asks
City to Contribute Sum of
S1,873,826 to Department
WANTS MORE TEACHERS
Requests Appropriation for
Erecting Building for Par
entail Boarding Institution

The Board Of Education yesterday
filed with the Board Of Supervisors the
estimate OF city and county funds re-
quired for primary and grammar
schools, high schools and the parental
school for the fiscal year 1S0S-19O6. The
items designated in the estimate for
primary and grammar schools follow:
Salaries OF administrative office and wages
&14SS4S, teachers salaries a. at present con-
stituteo $500 OC0 and $135, 900 for 15o additional
teachers; total for teachers salaries ST. O41, ,0Oo
from which deduct 1915, coo the estimated re-
ceipts from the State for the purpose leaves
e2GS eSss q Tor schoo SRs f pntns s5oOo
fuei, S10sT50; wood. SO, 750; light. 5000: Wa
ter sl4 600; indIgent books. Sl2 600; supple
EnastsTy and library books. si5. .ooo; advertis-
ing. S1OOs furniture and equipment, $36 GOO;
Teachers Institute expenses. $500; school ap-
Carriage. $3.50; decoration of class rooms.
$500: manual training. S23, 500; domestic sci
ence. 81, 800; physical culture, $500; deaf ana
dumb classes. $1,000; kindergartens, 5000; un-
teachers annuity tund. 5000; school census.
$1,000 outstanding judgments and claims.
$31.S SIS: total from city sources. $7Se, 7oS.
Repairs and alterations 10 Adams School,
1896: AgassiE S55es; Bernal. Spies; Buena
S225: Clement. Se520: Cleveland. S7636; Column
bis. s5926; Cooper. S4lSo; Croker, S SS4Zo. ana
Pre- alarm system for schools. 800 COO; fire
Sew b1iidsngs-Oceanside School $4,000;
remodeling old Normal School for Chinese
school. S25, ,oo0; remodeling old lie Conte School
for japanese pupils. SOS. 900: new repair shop,
$4,000: new John ". Taylor School. $500;
three rooms Mission Grammar $1,000; three
rooms. Hamilton Grammar, $1,000; total. s144.-
500 for new construction
Fry portable schools, s27 500; equipment,
$50. 600: 70 purchase land adjoining twelve
schools. SiO7.5 500; making a grand total Of 81.
53S ESQ required
Ter the high schools, S229 3e5 20 is asked for
salaries wages and supplies and $S3, S6l for re-
pairs; a total OF S26S. .226 Te.
For a parental boarding school $780, 600 Is
asked Tor the building and equipment; SIC. coo
for salaries Of teachers; 1920 for repairs in the
present building. and $1,000 for the present
day parental school, total Of STl,92o.
The total amount asked from the city
for the conduct Of the entire School De-
partment is 81, ,s73, ,S2e.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
THE Other Girl
Permits of No
Penance.
Plenty of Laughter
for Even the
lneXpert.

Taking in "The Other GirI' at the
Columbia this week can hardly be rec
commended as a Lenten penance. In
fact, with Lionel Barrymore as dra-
matized Kid Mccoy am indebted
for the smile to that gifted pugilist,
Mr.. Barney Bernard--the piece Is i'm
penitently amusing. Further to say, If
you are no lady you will find it more
SO. The masculine howls. when kid
McGarvie" had the "uppercut" Of the
fun last night, were distinctly first. It
Is humbly recommended to the eternal
feminine that she take her husband to
the Columbia this week. He will ex-
plain why the other men hold their
ribs when tho KID" reused from sud-
den sleep by a doorbell. thrusts an
agile left" into the face Of the audi
ence.
He will explain much ungodly laugh
ter and not need to explain much
more. 1t does not, for instance, take
the sporting editor to laugh when the
pose they were putting up a fat purse
for the best preacher. say for the Au-
stralian belt would you be apt to be
putting 'em wise about your medals 2"
In fact Mr.. Thomas latest is war
rant for laughter all through, novel
and piquant in theme, original in plot,
and serving as happy medium for
the excellent dozen of players that Mr.
Frohman sends with the piece
The preacher and pugilist are the
chief characters, the pugilist the in
structor Of the athletic preacher. In
cidentally the prize fighter has also
been instructing a foolish young wom-
an from Philadelphia in the art of
love. She Is society queen" and
the Kid" his vanity tickled by his
conquest, persuades her to elope. How
she is rescued by the other girl is
excitingly and sufficiently convincing
ly told.
But 1t Is the opportunity afforded to
this latest of the Barrymores as the
Kid that is the largest triumph Of
the piece. The Barrymores can't help
acting, of course, but the realism Of
Mr.. Barrymore's pugilist amounts to
genius He shirks no whit Of the outer
vulgarity of the fellow, his cheap van
ity, his ignorance: but he succeeds in
showing through these the genial, gen.
erous, whole-souled, if somewhat theat-
rical, characteristics In making the
kid" most thoroughly likable. His
makeup, his gestures, his facial ex-
preston, are all gorgeously those Of
the ring" and the best portraiture of
its sort ever seen here.
The support Is entirely admirable.
Richard Bennett as the clergyman is
capital. Miss Doris Keane as the young
lady from Philadelphia Is winsomely
reminiscent OF Ethel Barrymore her
self. Grace Henderson also brings
manner, charm and a delightful nat
uralism to the part Of Mrs. Waterman,
who chaDerones the foolish Philadel-
phian. Frank Burbeek as the father Of
the girl is another capitally filled in
portrait, and Wallace Eddinger az the
young woman's fiance Is excellently ef-
fective. Wait until the last, too, for
Miss Ella Rays rayful moment as the
pugilist's girl"
Miss Adelaide Prince as THE Other
Girp Is not wholly happy. Then to
the good again is Ralph Delmore as
police judge, and Maggie Fielding as
red-haired, militant cook lady.
But you cannot miss it whoever you
are, going to see 'The Other Girl"
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Central.

Central.
One of the prettiest PLAYS. from
every viewpoint, ever produced at the
Central Theater was presented last
evening under the title of Confessions
of a Wife," 1t has a good, clean.
moral. strong heart interest and a tu-
multuous array of scenic effects, which
include a snowbound train, full-sized
steamship, patterned after a we'll
known local vessel: a bottomless ra-
vine, the quaint blacksmith shop and
many other striking stage pictures.
Henrx Simmer is the particular star In
the bill, and divides honors with Juliet
Crosby and Herschel Mayall. Shumer
gave clean-cut portraiture of the
village blacksmith and earned all Of
his frequent encores. Juliet Crosby, as
the wife, was never seen to better ad-
vantage. AS the young lover NAVAL
was good. George Nichols gave a
jewel-like impersonation of the coun-
try newspaper editor. Millar Bacon.
too, shared goodly amount of the
applause and, with Myrtle vane, gave
an excellent performance. Webster
was cast as the villain. and he and
Miss Ellsemere reveled in making
trouble for the lovers. They were fre
quentlv Missed. Miss Blanc gave a
good impersonation Of the irritable
aunt, and Baby MARITIME made good
looking boy. The play bids well for q
big week at the Central.
Chutes.
John T. Chick and his company Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Alcazar.

The attraction of "Old Heidelberg"
at the Alcazar continues to fill that
house. Last evening crowd compli-
mented literally the very clever work
Of the stock company
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
California.

The second week of Margaret Ang-
lin and her capable company in ''Zira"
began last night at the California be-
fore a delighted audience.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
THOlf.

The musical comedy, The Burgo-
master" commenced It's last week at
the Ttvon ODera-house last night to a
crowded house.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

CLEMENT PERKINS SON DEAD-wii-
liam Clement Perkins, the eeven-months-old
son OF Clement Perkins. cashier OF the Gus
toni house died last Sunday night of pneu-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Paraiso
Springs
xoNrEnux COUNTY,

Hot soda and sulphur plunge and tub baths;
large swimming tank; excellent table; grand
mountain scenery; open all the year. For
further particulars address T. q. ROME. man.
aSer, Paraiso Springs CAL, or Peck's Informa-
tiou Bureau. IL MONTGOMERY st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

SKAGGS sS5 sSsTs sss SssSss
but miles staging:
waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural
hot mineral water bath in State: boating and
swimming In Warm Spring Creek: good trout
streams; telephone, telegraph daily mall, ex-
press and San Francisco morning and evening
papers; FTRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages
round trip from San Francisco only SIS 80. Take
T1buron ferry daily at Z: 80 a. m. or 2:30 p. m.
Rates So a day or $12 week. References any
guest of the past nine years. Patronage Of
1904 unprecedented Information at Tourist In
formation Bureau. IL Montgomery St. Bryan .
Bureau, so Montgomery ST.. or Of J. b. Null
GREW Skaggs Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

Ask for Log Cabin Bread st grccers' and
branch bakeries: Wholesale. 900 Dolores 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
eompAerrs sEsERAEE 1aAssATIANr1QuE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-Paris- <1EGE,
Sailing every Thursday instead OF 2UXD
SATURDAY.. at 10 a m. rom Pier 4zs
North River foot Of Morton ST.
FIRST class to Havre, $50 and upward sec
-, eIas. 70 Havre S45 ard upward GEN
ERAI, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA go Broadway Hudson ouild.nsl.
~ Y,-E 7 T. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coase
AGENTS MONTGOMERY avenue. san Franclaco-
Tfexefs soId BY all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave piers and
O J
NS0N II, San Francisco.
hVWza N>N Juneau, TreadweIl Haines
III WISX | Skaguay etc, Alaska-11 a.
| NAI ! m. Apr 8. TO- IS. 20. 25, so;
\A Ef.I May 3. Change 10 Com.
NV ~ pany's steamers at Seattle.
Nfes@aH/ For Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend Seattle. Ia
coma. Everett. Anacortes. South Belingham,
BsliinshaIn5ii Be @ a m April :. 10 Is. 20. 20.
steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle
or Tacoma to N P. Ry-. at Vancouver to c.
For Eureka c55umsOlas gsyl-Pomons. 1870
P:so D ADrii mli APR T. 90 Nsy as Nav r Corona
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara
Queen, Sundays, a.
State OF California Thursdays a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
tsrey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford 1saa
Luis ObisDo). Ventura and Hueneme=
Bonita s a. n m. lDrl @ s. ie. = "a: :0 Nav % NAY
For Ensensda. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
liza. Guaymas CMexl. 10 a m. 7th each month.
palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave
Tacoma- Seattle and Victoria. June 8. %: July
For further information obtain folder. Rixht
Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFTcE-4 New Montgomery ST
wharvss. FREIGHT OFFICE-iO Market 81.
C. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market st, San Francisco
AMERICAN LINE.
>,Plymouth-Cher6ourg-5outhanpton.
ST. Louis Apr. % St Paul .May
ATLANTIC TEANsPoRr LINE.
New York-London Direct.
Minneapolis Apr. 10 Merton ........Apr -
Minnehaha Apr. % NOordland MAY 8
HOELANp-ADGERICA LINE,
NEW YORK-R0rTERDAM via BOULOGNU
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m
Potsdam Apr. 19l Statendam MAY 3
Noordam Apr. 26 Ryndarn .... MAY 10
RED STAR LINE.
New Xork-Antwerp-Lond
Calling at Dover FOR London and Paris.
Finland .-.-.-- Apr - Krocnland. =. Apr %
WHITE STAR LINE.
New Xork-Qusenstown-
Majestic Apr.19. 10 ann Teutonic -. May 3
Cedric Apr. 81. am Celtic ........May
Baltic Apr. 26 noon Oceanic .---.. May 10
Boston-Queenstown-
Arabic ..............April 27 May 25. June q
Republic ......-... June 1. July 9. August 10
NEW YoRK AND BOSTON DIRECT
To the Mediterranean,
Via Azores. Gibraltar. Naples. Genoa
Alexandria.
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC April 20. June IS. July n
FROM BOSTON "-''
ROArANIC- A pril n. June 8. August 10
CANOPIC. May 1S June "a August
O. d TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast
Il Post ST. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

ror u. 8. Navy yard and Vallejo
srrs General FrIsbte. Montlcelio and arrow.
AS m - so o. m. 3:15 p. m, . p. m-,
s:30 u m: sundays. ;45 a. m, go noon
n m SEQ D. m Leave Vallejo. a. m.
a m II 80 d. m. 20 p. N. 8 p. m, week
days sundays O. M, a m. SO D. m.
m Pier 3 foot Mission ST. phone Main
f50s. HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
nxxou HOT sPRINGs-America'

BYE0M HOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. >
greatest Spa Weekend excursion tickets,
Tcod Friday till Tuesday. 81 90. includes rail-
road fare days at the Byron Hot Springs
open all the year. Spend your vacation at
these wonderful springs, In the shadow Of Mt.
Diablo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Own Sumner Home Il II %eaasa1as 1n Camp NssLeI

Pure water eQuable climate, lots at $40 up:
cottages built by Meeker, $50 up; depot: stores:
restaurant hotel; post; express; phone; saw
mill; 1900 lots sold: 400 cottages built. sau-
salito ferry N s. r. R NJ. c. MEEKER.
Camp Meeker-sonoma County.