davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Little Edith Mendoza, who Will be
seen here with W. +. NankeyiIisfs
Human Hearts" tonight nj the Dun,
can. Is said to be one ot The eieyefess
children even seen on the stage Her
art IL w exquisite that the spectator
forgets that he In not witnessing u
scene from real life when the little
lady IN IN the stage. II her pres
ent ability n any criterion III. what
she win develop Into, she will nm
douhtedly be one Of our greatest emo
tional actresses some day. g
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Harry II. jenkins, i former resIdens
u Las Vegas. died ~ San Antonio,
Tex. He lived Ia this csty NJ two
different times. and was Tor d while
In charge o. the Pavilion bar, Mr..
Jenkins had been III poor health for
a number Of years ana saccumbed 10
tuberculosis, lie was originally from
nuekIsa. Mo, where h. vas born
July q, 1871. or The immediate fam.
lily a widow and one son our his
loss. {.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

To sasenflaa. Il she puhlie Il -
absorbed th~ss d1ss with reservoirs.
railroads. e~elosatx4stoa schemes. sanl
tsglum.. dr. f4Fxniax and uh~x mat
tiers IL ta1ne=iisls material interest
tssat 4 II iikeiy - overlook u i
iArxe sxtent those sxsfciss which
plzy ; most important part III the
progress and Development q our teIs
rftory. N1ishout oxfsalasion cf a.
plss. shs public s<'haala aud hlktsr
educational institutions of NV Aext
ko afs working faithfully. with -
enthusiasm and eaerxy worthy n The
highest prxise, ID prepare ths boyx
and G4rIs Of New MEXICO ~ play tll~Ar
past IN the unprecedented gsow6a
ard development which The territory
ii destined 10 experience difinx The
merit g~rn~rasIon. Iii our system OF
education our public schula ~ popu-
isfly regarded Is The foundation. but
b%fcrc W can have suecsssfuI public
schools 70 must have property train.
I'd teachers. The Normal school.
whsrs tho aFsw matsrlAls II moulded
tnto the skfilfut teacher. II really tho
very core IL our educational system
Amonk this class az Institutions.
there Il 10 doubt that the Territorial
Normal University. located III Las
Vegas. ~ maintaining d standard III
work which compares fayosably with
ths bsss III the country.
Through - vigorous methods
which Pr ii Vert has inauguf.
atedi ~ lesnce u the normal has
been sxtes1rd until Il reaches every
county, town and village over The
territory. II may perhaps MOI bs
generally known that the Normal
untversity no~ leads MI oihes terri
tortsi Institutions Ii liz attendance
and In the number III counties from
which II draws.
Tho enrolment TN present year has
been ~. IN Increase of more than
~ pr cent over that III last year.
List ycar tho number of co1HGkes
from which the Institutes drew ~.
creased from : Id II. sn1tthis yaar
that number has increased ID 20.
making the Increase III the last two
years bss per cont Tho only eoin.
ties III the territory not represented
ii The enrolment the present year
are Eddy. Mckinley. BernaiIllo. Tor.
rance and Luna Tho only territorial
Institution which approaches the
Normal III the number of counties
from which II drass Il the Asricul.
rural college, which draws from only
fifteen counties the present year.
Am0ng The, counties outside of San
Miguel that have been represented
III more than one student are Dona
Ana, 10. Guadalupe. s; Santa r.. A:
Grant, Al Colfax. 4. Taos. =: Union,
i; MorH. =. socorro. =: Roosevelt, =;
Ltnc0ln .. The following counties
IRE represented this year for the
first time. Sandoyal. nona Ana.
Roosevelt. Sierra. Lincoln. Rio ARR.
ID. sAn Juan and Valencia.
Figures sometimes talk louder Than
words. and these barren facts Just
cited. ten the STORY 81 yeara of I'M.
firing. faithful effort which have been
put forth to make the influence Of
the Normal felt from one end of New
MEXICO % The other.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Th- Sanfosd usgw eeag ~,
p~srs III Ratssn tusEaaFre~ nlsat xsn
Baassn aaa PyrAlss Will - prsnt
IA under IN auspices q | - nlshts
Pyskaas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

La vegas never looked fairer tnan
ii docs this spring. but there are
eppts where 4 good deal 81 clean
lip CO he dome 10 advantage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Chicago. April lo---cattl@ receipts.
I 900 market steady mud slow. Bresss
ssees1s s.so: COWS and helfers. tLssa
tslas stsrkers and fe<a1ers. ss.sn
Ito Texans, ss.75Mst.Ee.
sheep Receipts
slsep receipts. iSyasA marker
sisady Sheep. tss5u lambs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Tssasvoks ~ M AHkssht
txx xxY IN ~AS MtsrFI s
liz s~s@ kayspAas rfs& III tie Afsssfl
nAssvsss tank do sssstBbty &~esrkhstt lsN &AssesN
xsNsSaaesf IL sFue tNslss lssa IN nj ~. ia*txs
Assd l6lisfa J~fsREEsnS kAssoiass Pr
Sxssexsfa*4 I'D sssras " t~S0rs - this issh
s14r III ApxSA rs III Mn wNass
Nntafy Pubic
gsssAa1 Ausss @%
NJ. NAssM - III
Haa4xfs NAvxos4a htvstDss
49, N ios2.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

@& &&
ksnsas Gity. April Ie-Cattis re-
ceipts. n .ooa. including Am south
ems: market STEADY. Native steers.
tt25H tG on southern steers ss.7yef
! s2S southern cows. ta.ssasI2s. m.
tive COWS and heifers. se.sOn 81. |
stockers and feeders. ss.noms4s0.
bulls, l soosfst.25: calves. 5000
sGsa: western fed steers. s3.snHts2s:
western fed cows. s2.Tsussao
Sheep Rsceipfs.
Sheep receipts, 6.p0o: market
steady. Muttnns. steen $500. lambs.
ss aon Il ssssos range wethers. $500
ssss: "a ewes. sa.sgas s.se
New York Morey.
New York. April l0.-Money on call
strorlg, nsa2s; prime mercantile "a.
per. . Isue. silver ~ ~.
Nav York Metal q
View York. April au.yead md
copper steady: quotations unchanged,
-
~ -
Hotel Arrivals
a porsdot
Mi. and Mrs. lloyd Blfsk. Ellendale.
n. NJ, u, Nj Long, Kansas city: !. A.
Lamherg. coldwaier. Mich.
II Pension.
MI. mud Mrs. \. b. Coffin. Chicago
Central.
ID Defue, Lncero: NJ. r. Tom.
Iinson. Ration A. r. parneii. Santa
III. ~
Now Optic.
0eo. II Buck. Wagon Mound.
castansda.
Jos. + Brennan. san Francisco:
Max W. Gnisburg. Louisville. KY:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Optic want ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Now Optic. Z
Geo. Il Buck. WAGON Mound.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

81 porsdo,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bfisk. Eilendale.
N. D. j. M. Long. Kansas City: ]. A.
Lnmberg. Coidwater, Mich.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

New Yofk. April m.Money on call
strong bn2s; prime mercantile pa.
PEI. = Isue. silver 81 ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Nav York Metal
View York. April tu-vead and
copper steady; quotations unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

castansda.
Jos. Brennan. San Francisco:
Max WI. Gnisburg. Louisville. Ky:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

The week before Easter Is always q time Of liberal buying.
We ask you to be one Of our THIS WEEKS CUSTOMERS. We
are willing to stake our FUTURE WITH YOU on the satisfac-
ton we give YOU. i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-10

Besid : the Rust Proof merit,
this line i ID ! class By itsslf
= reesris Eft md Wearing
Quality. We carry tho right
modsls Of II figures. We
On suit You.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
PRESIDENT PROVES
A POOR LION

The leading lights of the four hum
dred Of Panama have a grievance
against Theodore Roosevelt, the ener-
getic President of the republic. and
recently the honored guest Of the 18TH
mian city. AS hustler they think him
great Socially they regard him as at
least unappreciative. Such was the
news learned yesterday from the off,
GERS Of the Pacific Mail liner San Jose,
which was at Panama during the Pres
ident's visit.
Panama boasts an exclusive set that
rates itself high as social standards go.
Panama society undertook to give the
chief magistrate of the United States a
reception that would impress the man
from the White House with the fact
that the real people on the isthmus
knew as much about whats what" as
the leaders of Washington society.
A banquet was planned and a rectp-
ton prepared at which the distin-
guished guest was to be given an op-
portunity to learn that Panama con-
tained at least a few people with souls
above sanitation problems, commissary
contracts and dirt digging. The Presi-
dent accepted the invitation, and in due
time reached Panama.
Instead of Fastening to the social
shrine, however, the President seemed
more interested in the new system of
sewerage When he had inspected every
thing outdoors, both ashore and afioat,
he was reminded of his social obliga-
tion. Soaking wet and travel stained
as he was. to the banquet hall he
charged under a full head of steam.
He arrived fully an hour late Instead
of submitting TO the lionizing process
he rushed around the hall at full speed,
shaking hands and asking questions as
he went.
He blew in and he blew out On the
threshold of the banquet hall he re-
lieved himself in a speech consisting
of about sixteen emphatically expelled
words and then out into the rain,
aboard the train and back to Colon
Panama society says Of Theodore
Roosevelt today: He's a great man
for business"
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
PIANO VS.. CHAIRS
At LYRIC HALL
Gabrilowitsch Plays Solos
and Seats Creak Discord
When Occupants Wiggle
RECITAL A SUCCESS
By James Crawford

A camp chair is neither promotive
OF its occupants personal comfort nor
conducive TO preservatioH of the calm
that should possess the auditory at a
piano recital. The stoutest camp chair
ever built is prone to creak when the
person sitting in it is impelled either
by emotional force or physical unease
TO move.
1t was heard to the disadvantage of
every one last evening in the new Lyric
Hail. where Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the
Russian pianist held forth. No sooner
had ne struck a few notes of his open
ing number than a fat little girl seated
near the platform became engaged in
alteration with her chair, and while
papa and mamma vainly tried to fix
her comfortably and thus stifle the
sounds of conflict, the artist dropped
his hands from the keyboard. glared
reprovingly at the entire family and
then impatiently awaited the quiet that
came ~ due time. But throughout the
recitalC the chairs made themselves
heard at moments most inopportune
II was a recital well worth the list
ening to. despite the fdiscordant ac-
compartment in the body of the house.
The programme embraced selections
from Beethoven. Bach-including a
Saint-Saens arrangement of a gavotte
in Minor-Schubert, Chopin, Arensky.
Leschetizsky and a theme with varia-
tions composed by Gabrilowitsch him
self, and he proved possession of a
very sympathetic touch and a great and
strong technique. The Chopin group
consisted Of selection in B fat minor,
a grave doppio movement and the ia
nous funeral march, and his playing of
the first selection, with its rapidly al
ternating demands for the extremes of
soothing softness and tempeStuous
strength, crowned him a master of
phrasing and form All his preceding
numbers were paled by his interpre-
tation Of that sonata, although none
Of them was lacking in understanding g
and beauty. The entire programme
had evidently been arranged with the
single purpose Of acquainting the audi
ence with the sOloist at his best, and
it revealed him as an intellectual mu-
sician Of wonderful digital daintiness
and strength.
Since his former appearance here
three years ago Gabrilowitsch has ac-
quired both self-confidence and nro-
nounced mannerisms. He approaches
his work with the ease of a master,
and while performing it every fiber of
his being is in accord with the music,
his slim body swaying and his dark
eyes dropping in rhythm with the soft
er passages and his every nerve in
action as he thunders out the more
robust chords. To watch him play the
Chopin dirge was to witness military
funeral. the fierce onslaught in the
scherzo melting into the liquid beauty
Of the march and resuming in the
presto. 1t is difficult to imagine that
the number could be played better than
he played it.
Gabrilowitsch is booked for matinee
recitals next Saturday and Sunday at
the same place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
MERCHANTS ANNUL
STEAMER DAY"

Steamer day." one Of the most i'm
portant institutions of San Francisco's
business life since the days of the Ar
gonauts, has been abolished. In the
days before the railroad came it was
the custom Of the steamers to depart
on the 18th and goth of each month.
On the 18th and 2Sth collections were
made. On the day following each of
these dates settlement was made with
the banks and on the next the steam
ers sailed, all accounts being clear and
the merchants having clean books.
The merchants clung to this time
hOnOred custom until sentiment was
burned up in the holocaust When
business was resumed after the dis
aster and the inefficiency Of the system
OF settling accounts by means of collec-
tors became more apparent the Mer-
chants Association set about to de-
wise a new method and a number of
merchants adopted the plan of paying
all bills by mailing checks.
AS the new system was found to
work very satisfactorily the Mer-
chants Association took a vote of its
members on the question of the de-
stability OF making the payment Of
bills by checks a general custom, and
also f0r rhe abolition of steamer day"
The total number of votes received to
date IS 706- The following are the
caestions and the vote:
Paying bills by mailing checks-Do
you favor the payment of accounts be-
tween business houses by mailing
checks instead Of waiting for collec-
tors to call2 Vote: Yes, 671; no. 2S.
If a majority of the replies received
favor paying bills by checks. win you
agree TO make payments in your busi-
ness by mailing checks, beginning jan
uary !, 1902 Vote: Yes, $50; no. 90
Steamer day-Do you favor abolish
ing steamer day" collections. begin
ming January /, 1907? Vote: Yes, 616;
no, "a
AS the result is an overwhelming
majority in favor OF the proposed
change In both cases there is no doubt
that the change viii so into general
effect on January I.
The Merchants Association will pub
lish in the December issue of the Re-
view list OF the names Of its MEM
hers reported thus far who. beginning
January 1, 1907. will make payments
by mailing checks, and also list of
those who on and after the same date
win discontinue steamer day" collec-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
RREwERIEs SUE FOR INSURANCE

The San Francisco Breweries Com
pany has commenced suits for insur-
ance against the Commercial Union
Assurance Company of London for $780,
S1q5s. the Palatine Insurance Com
pany of London for $2s,33s.30, the Allf-
snce Assurance Company of London for
s21. .z6s.23. the Norwich Union Fire In
surance Society of London for $e643.15,
and the williamsburgh City Fire In
surance Company of Brooklyn, n. Y,
for sS67s56. Other suits for insurance
were filed yesterday by the Pacific
Coast Cork Insulating Company against
the Rhine and Moselle Company for
$1,000. the B'nai Birth Hall Association
against the North German Of New
York for $500. and Sigmund Schwa-
bacher against the Rochester German
Of Rochester, y. Y, for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
scANLAN PLEADS NOT GUILrY

Ralph Scanlzn, once suspected of i'm
plication In the gas-pipe murders which
John Siemsen and Louis Dabner later
confessed, yesterday pleaded not guilty
in Judge Lawlor's court to a charge OF
grand larceny. Scanlan is alleged to
have stolen a gold watch valued at $50
and S3s from A. j. Eaton on July L.
The date of his trial will be set on
December "a He is at liberty under
$500 cash bail
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
GOVERNMENT AID
IS GREAT BOON
Appropriation for Orland
Irrigation Project Means
Much to Northern Valley
BIG SUM GRANTED

The achievement of Congressman
McKinlay in securing from Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock an order
granting ss5o,ooO from the reclamation
service fund for the use of the Orland
Water Users Association, whereby 49,
600 acres will be added to the irrigated
lands of the Sacramento Valley, is
highly gratifying to California. Speak
ing of the advantages that would ac
crue to the State through the award
of this appropriation, o. H. Miller.
secretary of the Sacramento Valley
Development Association, said yester-
day:
The features of this project are the
construction OF dam across Stony
Creek for the impounding of the win
ter's flood waters, which will be turned
in summer into an elaborate system
of canals and bitches for irrigation
placed under cultivation are especially
adapted to deciduous and citrus fruits.
The supply of water available will be
ample to allow. in the language of
the irrigationists, about three feet for
each acre.
COST To BE REFUNDED
The entire system will be construct
ed by the Government. and the actua
cost Will be refunded by the landown
ers in ten annual installments without
interest so at the end of this period
possession of their land and water
rights.
It is the purpose of the Government
to construct this irrigation system SO
that it may be extended as occasion
requires. the ultimate purpose being
to bring very large acreage under
cultivation through the use of the wa
ters that will be impounded in the
mountains adjacent to the valley.
There are now under irrigation in
the Sacramento Valley in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 acres of land. This
means that the large grain ranches
are being subdivided and placed on
the market in small tracts, which are
being rapidly sold TO homeseekers
from all parts of the United States.
BOARD OF TRADE PLEASED
At it's monthly meeting yesterday
the California State Board of Trade
discussed the Orland irrigation pro-
adopted resolutions concluding as fol-
lows:
This action on the part of the Gov
ernment is of the highest value to the
( immediate region of the Sacramento
Valley affected thereby and incident
ally to the whole of the great valley
This board expresses the hope that
this reported action has in fact been
taken and will be carried forward to
full realization, and it congratulateS
all who have given this movement their
encouragement and support. Particu-
larly the board expresses its apprecia-
tion Of the efforts of Government OFF,
cials connected with the reclamation
selfish and patriotic devotion to this
branch OF the public service this i'm
portant step has been under contem-
plation and is now, as We learn, about
to be consummated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for unskilled labor po-
sitions, under the supervision of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, will be held December 81 in
room 243, Postofice building, Seventh
and Mission streets. 1t is announced
by the commission that on account of
the increased work difficulty has been
experienced in securing eligibles for
service in the Postofice and custodian
departments, which positions pay $50
rler mont U
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
BILLS CONSIDERED EXCESSIVE

The bills of the United Engineering
Company for boring well on the APP
praiser's building property and the new
postofice have been referred to Wash
ington. The bills are for $1,000, or
thereabouts. They are considered ex-
cessive. Collector Stratton will inves-
tigate the work and make q report to
the supervising architect of the Treas
ury at the national capital
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

SHAREHOLDERS OF THE FIRST Ma
IFORNIA.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the call
Of the president of The First National Bank
the call of three stockholders Of said corpora
tion :. special meeting of the shareholders Of
Of business Of The First National Bank OF San
francisco California, in The First National
Bush and sansome Streets str in the cs city and
oo oounSy q ssp Trsnsisco els State Of aada
at the hour of % O'clock Sie f ,. 0r M an'A ''0''
Said meeting is called for. the purpose and
object object Of considering and voting upon prop,
oslt1on TO increase the capital stock OF said
California. from s.. 500. 900 divided into fifteen
ded dollars each to Svded If
thirty thousand shares of the par value of one
epa tss sh said thus n
sum of 81, 500, 900; and also for the purpose
and object of considering and voting upon a
ticles of association. of said corporation that
ss.asa the same shall provide for board of fifteen
Dated San Francisco. Dec s, @ 1905
Cashier of The First National Bank Of San
Francisco. California.
ers Of the Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank of San Francisco will be held at its
cisco. californis. f on TUESDAY. I the " sth day
Of January. 1907. at the hour OF BIS o'clock
p m Of said day. for the purpose Of electing
year and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed from Decem-
FRANK B. KING, Secretary.
San Francisco, Dec. Z 1905.
ANNUAL MEETTNG-The regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the CROCKER Ma
TI0NAL BANK of San Francisco Cal. will be
held at its banking rooms: Market and Post
SITS. In this city. on TUESDAY. January 8.
1907. at O'Clock p. m. for the election of "a
board OF directors and the transaction of su> h
other business may come before the meet
ing Transfer books will be closed from the
4th to the 7th of January. 1907
w. GREGG JR.. Cashier.
Dated San Francisco, California. December
8. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

Cargo books. lumber tally books, en-
gineers lob books. cargo manifests,
vessel pay rolls, masters and engi-
neers' reports LIE Count, Clark & Or
mond, 220 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

the State Of California-The > -
Grsne ths e.. Lodge ., / O. O. F.. Of Ks
annual session held June SO, 1906. adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That neither the Grand Lodge no
any lodge under it's jurisdiction, is or Will
be responsible, pecuniarily or otherwise, 70
any business corporations or associations tina
use the name Of the order.
q. D. RICHARDSON. Grand Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
MEETING NOTICES

ORIENTAL Lodge No. IA. F. and A. n
M.-Offcers and members are re- ~
quested to attend the funeral of Past NSN
WEDNESDAY. December is at ~
1890 O'Clock p. m, from King Solomon's Hall
1879 Fillmore ST. relatives and friends ar
respectfully invited TO attend.
c. W. DOBIE, W. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
HELP wANTED-Male

cosTIeAN & CO, Employment Agencies.
OAKLAND office located at ~
Phone FREE rfSPf zH'
:o Ms 'aD saDn%a nGf sss Can
We can ship you anywhere, Free fare
donkey easDssrs free ee fare to $50
10 timber fellers or choppers, $50 to $50 I'd.
10 10 ,msmpsrs snip f9ssy $40 e. 10 $50 "a
Also ship anywhere you want to ship. free.
Mendocino; ship today. p. m
Close by-steady All Winter
Driilers. $3.50 day: teamsters, so day
5 powder men, $50 to SO per day
Board, room. $5 per week
You board with them while raining.
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT COMPANY.
ouR Sos EobGSs eaH 81 HpGss TsmR IS RuNNss
ALL THE TIME
BEDS. 25c. SINGLE ROOMS, 35c
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
GOVERNMENT WORK.
NEvADA-HALF FARE
Concrete and rockmen, $3.50 day.
Laborers. 1925 day
Rockmen and drillers. San Mateo Co.. $3.50.
Powdermen. San Mateo Co.. $3.50 per day.
AT FRED's. 1856 East ST.. phone Temp 2sls
front. Air men. engineers for woods, travel
ing salesmen. hardware: calkers. plumbers
gill men, sheet metal workers. wire workers
glaziers. coppersmiths, jacket men. cornice
men: quarry men. pickers. teamsters. iron
molders, fallers. swampers. line pullers.
drillers. muckers. ship carpenters, donkey
men, Ft. Bragg: free fare. All kinds OF mill
men, r. r. men, Call at Fred's Employment
q very nrfia an he
square
WANTED-e0O men to fli beds at 15c per night
at the Phoenix, s2S Howard ST.. between 4th
and 5th.
WANTED good bootblack at once 141s
Haight Ut.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

SERVIAN Montenegrin L. and
B. Society. - Officers and
members of above society
are requested to attend the
annual meeting, WEDNES-
DAY EVENING. December
19. 1906. at 7:30 o'clock
sharp, at the Servian Club
Hall. 925 Golden Gate ave.
Fines for on-attendance will
be strictly enforced. BY order
E. 7. BOLICH, Pres.
JOHN SHEROVICH, Sec