davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-02

When Deputy Sheriff Osten tookEdward
Wilson to the state refOrmatory at st.
Cloud to serve his term for grand lar
ceny in the second degree, Warden Whit
ney Immediately recognized him as one
John Evans, who served term there
nine years ago for grand larceny in the
second degree. Wilson at first tried to
deny it, but Mr.. Whitney got the rec
ords, and the prisoner then confessed
that he was the same man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

to grow weaker with each moment.
The physicians, after making II
hurried examination, were satisfied
that the illness would prove fatal
and so informed the members of
the distressed family Mrs. Daulch
mad been sticken with an acute
attack Of Ilright's disease, compli.
Gated with heart trouble. She was
Il woman of apparently robust health,
and so far us has been known to
her family never suffered from either
Of the disease.
Mrs. Baulch was Miss Mary Hook.
cr Seymour the daughter of the
late DR.. Dwight Seymour, who was
Tor many years in charge of the
McCleland hospital at Old Point.
81" was Il woman of great refine
ment nnd culture and an ardent
worker In the Hampton Prcsbyter
ian church. She took much inter.
est in the many frntcrnal organl.
%ations to which Mr.. Baulch belong.
cd.
Besides her husband and three
chiidren Mrs. Baulch is survived
by one brother, Mr.. Charles w.
seymour, of Phoebus. .~-,
II Is expected that the body will
ne taken to her late home in Old
Point this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
MR.. CUTHRIELL AGAINST
CRAVING OF NECKS
Pastor of the Central metboa,s,
ohuroh Severely Rebuked His Con.
gregation on Sunday Niaht.

IN words thpt were rs CONVINCING
m ms reb'lke was singing, Rev. ]. II.
ou'nlio'l to!d The congregation of the
Ceh'r,i Mcthodist church Sunday ev-
oilnS that he will not tolerate rubber
n,TfHs. ana craning of head during
hS hstoratc hero.
me minister, who has been pastor
OF the church, but three weeks. had
JUST started splendid sermon on tho
Laborer's Harvest" and was warm
ing up To his subject with cnch sue
cecding breath, when the incident that
causcd him to speak plainly occurred.
a late lady worshippcr entered tho
church and the minister evidently no.
uccd that hcr entrance had been Tho
means or direrting the attention of
many of his congregation.
Checking his discourse almos,
| ahrnptly, Mr. Cuthricll. with empha
sis, told the congregation of his dis.
| gust, do not care how many peo.
pie como In my church late" he bc
| gan. after apologlzing to his hearers
| ior the DEPRESSION, "but I do most
] seriously object to my congregation
| turning their heads from me to the
hte conner | want YOU TO look di-
rectly at this pulpit when in the
| church.
i believe that two.thrds of this
| congregation would be unable TO tell
mo what was saving when that
woman entered the church." went on
the minister "Of course, | do moi
\ EXPECT the members of the congrega-
ton TO think mo as good looking as
my wife does, but am here to tell
you something and by the grace of
| GOD ! am going to tell you some
thing"
Mr.. Cuthrlell then again took IN his
I DISCOURSE and delivered Il strong ser.
| mon The church was we'll filled and
inc rebuke caused mild sensation
ana inc minister's reference to chat
| woman created much comment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
WOOD AGAIN RAISED
TWENTY CENTS BY DEALERS
The Dear Public of Hampton is Re.
CURED for the Second Time This
Winter to Pay More for Wood.

For the second time since winter
began the wood and coal dealers in
Hampton have Increased the price of
wood. Twenty cents on the quarter
cord of pine wood was added TO the
price yesterday and in the future all
kinds Of wood will cost the consumer
IS per cord. There was IL report to
the effect that mixed wood would go
up 10 $2.l5 per cord. while oak wood
would be sold at S2.25 per quarter
cord. The wood dealers denied this
saying that the price would be 50 for
all kinds OF wood
Naturally the dealers say there is
no trust among them. Those who were
asked for expressions told the Daily
Press representative that 1--WE are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
Following the EIan

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis IT.
Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant
v. 5. A., of Rural Route !, Concord,
N. H., says: 81 was two years In Gu.
ba and two years In the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, which kept me In perfect health
And now. In New Hampshire, we find
1t the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung Diseases" Guaranteed Mt
The Ideal Pharmacy. Price soc ana
$l.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

No question about 1t. "Waseo"
Flour makes winter and sweeter
bread, rolls and biscuits. Insist on
getting "Waseo." 11-20-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. VIM BAULCH.
Prominent Woman suGeunbsd 10
Sudden Attack Of Br|ght's
and Heart Disease.
was TAKEN Ill SUNDAY NIGHT
She Had Started to Visit Her Daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles G. HlnkIe, and
Was Stricken While Walking
Along Victoria Avenuc-No Ar,
engagements for the Funeral.

Mrs. Mary Hooker Bnulch, wife
of Mr.. William Baulch OF Old Point
and one of the most prominent, MS
well as beloved ladies on the lower
peninsula, died In the residence o,
her daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Hinkie
Victoria avenue, nj 10, O'Clock ins,
night.
The death of Mrs. Bau.ch will
come SO great shock TO her wlGc
circle OF acquaintances. She was
taken suddenly III Sunday night and
never regained consciousness. Her
7 entire family consisting Of Mr..
Baulch Capt. William Baulch. Jr.
Miss May Baulch nnd Mrs. lIinkie
were ut her bedside when she passpn
away.
mo arrangements had boon made
ior the funeral services last night,
IL Is expected that arrangements will
ne made today and The burial vii,
eitner occur tomorrow or Thursday.
!, sunday night apparently In her
pest health. Mrs. Bnulch decided
10 accompany Mr.. ana Mrs. Hinkle
10 their home In Victoria nveullc
Where she expected TO spend tho
evening while Mr.. Baulch ana Miss
MuS hauich attended services i'm
=, SspS CRAM CuuTCn.
from Old Point to victoria avon.
ue on the cars Mrs, Bnulchs conyers.
gu freely ana never complained Of
Deing sick. Shortly after leaving
lhe car Mt the corner of ArmistenG
and Victoria avenues for tho purposo
or walking down to the home a.
MIS- Hinick!e, Mrs. Baulch was
taken unddenly i'll ana dropped. by,
mr. Hinklc caught her in his yru'
Dr, Charles Marrow, United SI .n,S,
army, was going along the /,y" ",u.'
~ me time and hurriedH nm ~"
.9sssssssssaaaAse esf 81 lady He
assisted Mr.. Hlnkle in CARRYING Mrs.
Baulch to his home. Drs. Harry ID
Howe, and j. Walton Hone wcrn
quickly summoned while a messcn.
ger was sent to the church for
Mr.. Baulch and his daughter.
Mrs. Baulch was unconscious from
the moment she was stricken ana
not wlthstanding that the physic.
3ians resorted to every treatment
known to medical science she nevc,,
regained consciousness, but continual
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
To Test tile Mill


ne authorities ut Fort Monroe
nave determined to inspect all the
ualrles III the county for the pur.
pose or testing the milk sold by
them' 1t is understood that the
safe or milk is to be added to the
stoGk canteen and the hospitals
huthoritics are going to personally
inspect the dairies and test the milk
supply before allowing the soldiers
to drink It.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
PROPERTY IN NEWPORT NEWS.

Clerk Of the Courts Holt Names a
Commission for Phocbus Executors.
Clerk of the Courts Harry II. Holt
has, at the request of DR.. G. *. Van
derslicc and Samuel Phoebus. execu.
tors Of the estate OF the late Mrs. An
ME ]. Phoebus. appointed commits
sion to apDraise the property owned
by the dead woman in the city of
Newport News.
Messrs. r. w. Reynolds, ]. p. Won.
bic and w. p. Phillips were the men
named.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

selling wood at 81 per quarter cord"
but invariably added that we do not
know what the other dealers are ask
ing for it." Two dealers said the
wood had been advanced sometime
ago 10 the present rate, but one deal
er in Phoebus said the new rate be-
came operative yesterday morning 1t
Is known that wood sold last week
for Sl.SO per quarter cord for good
pine wood.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
For Home for Needy Women.

me Kings Daughters Circle will
pack box for the Confederate Home
Tor Needy Women next Thursday
morning. ANYONE. wishing to contri.
butte toward the s25 that the Kings
daughters wish to send to the Home
can send contribution to Mrs. Frank
small or Mrs. Frank w. Darling, be-
iore Thursday or bring 1t to the Y.
M. c. A. rooms Thursday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
Soldiers We sailors

The football elevons OF the United
states battleship Indiana and the
Fort Monroe Artillery school will
meet on the fort gridiron tomor.
row afternoon, when good game is
expected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
SPRING FLOODS
KILL THOUSANDS
Villages Swept Away In
Valley of Slang
in China.
Mail Advices Tell of the
Awful Destruction
of Life.

VICTORIA. June 12.-MaiI advices
from Hankow, China, show that the
great floods of this spring in Human
caused an appalling loss Of life,
amounting to tens of thousands. The
rivers were higher than in any previous.
year and swept over the dykes, sub
merged houses and covered an immense
area: in fact. the whole valley of the
Slang was flooded, the floods pouring
over the dykes in torrents. Siangtan.
a prosperous city. was flooded with
water to the second stories of the river
side buildings. This place is the ter
minus of river steamers. thirty miles
from Chansha- All business is at a
standstill.
At Chansha the river was thick with
wreckage Aand villagers on floating
roofs. The foreign missionaries in
Siangtan were heavy losers. though all
escaped in boats. The loss OF life is
placed at tens OF thousands famine
will follow. for the foods brought
disaster to an immense area of the best
rice growing districts in Human.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
DEPUTY KILLS HIS
AsSAILANT AS he
BREATHEs HIS LAST
SPECIAL DIsPArcH 10 THE CALL.

SPECIAL ~ L4AL CALL-
TRINIDAD, Colo, June 12--lnfuriat-
ed because he and the woman with him
were ordered out of saloon. Will Har-
ris, a negFO, va serday killed D. 5. Lad
dener, a negro Deputy Sheriff. With
dying effort Laddensr drew his revolver
and emptied four chambers inte Har-
ris' body, killing him. The tragedy &C
eurred at Pryor, coal camp near Wat
sonburg
Harris, with the woman. entered a
saloon late Sunday night. Laddener
happened to be in the place ct the time
and turned them out, as women are not
allowed in liquor houses. Vowing
vengeance. the man and woman left
Harris went to his home Immediately
and got a weapon. He prowled around
for several hours looking for the dep
uty, consuming numerous drinks on
the way. Just as day was breaking he
saw his enemy coming down the street.
He hid until Laddener was close up to
him. then, leaping out in the middle Of
the road with his gun drawn, shot him
twice. wounding him fatally His vic
tim had just strength enough left to
kill his murderer and died fifteen min
utes later. The two corpses were
brought to Watsonburg yesterday af
ternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
FROGSKINS PROVE PUZZLE
TO THE FREItaT AGENTS
Do Not Know whether to Classify
Them as wild Animal Hides,
Birds or Fish.

NEW ORLEANS, June IA mos<
unusual question In classifying fr6g-
skins as freight was today asked OF the
freight agents of several railroads In
this State by their rural agents. The
question is whether frogskin shall be
classed with Wild animals hides. bird
skins, fish, or in class by itself. for
which double rates shall be charged.
Dealers nave had the skins shipped un-
der each of these headings, but so large
has become the industry of sending
them East for manufacture into COW
ers Tor ladies' pocket books that more
uniformity is demanded. The extreme
lightness OF this commodity has con-
tributed to the confusion in classihca-
tion-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
UNION OF farmers
HAS DOLLAR WHEAT"
As ITS WATCHNORD
SPECIAL pIsPATcH TO THE 81.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CHICAGO June 13.-About nifty
farmers from States in the Middle West
gathered at the Great Northern Hotel
today to attend the openings session of
the American Society of Equity which
convened officially this afternoon The
society which has as its main purpose
the CONTROL of prices for farm products.
was organized permanently.
Dollar wheat is the watehword.
but wheat is not the only thing for
which the farmers interested expect 10
dictate prices. instead Of having them
dictated to them by corporations whose
interests are centered in the large
cities. Eggs, peaches, chickens. apples
and everything that the farmer has to
sell come under the head of products
for which higher prices will be de-
manded.
The farmers expect to arrange plans
to build their own elevators and cold
storage plants, eliminate the middle
man and sell direct to the wholesale
dealer in the city
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
IS COMPLETED IN
TOWN Of Cement
srEcIAL pIsPArcH 10 rnE cALL.

SUISUN. June 12.-The Pacific Port
land Cement Company has just COM
pleted $4,000 hotel at Cement. five
miles northeast of Suisun, which is un-
surpassed in convenience and service
in Northern California. The hotel is
four-story structure covering a
ground space of 100x120 feet. 1t con-
tains 100 sleeping rooms, a large re-
ception hail. billiard-room and parlors
on each floor. All the rooms have
telephones and steam heaters. The
hotel is already almost fully occupied
The company began operations four
years ago. The works were started in
July. 1902, with a daily output of 500
barrels of cement. From time to time
the capacity of the mills has been in
creased until at the present time $500
barrels of cement are made every
twenty -four hours. A new mill now
under way which will be completed in
about three months, will bring the OUT
put up to $500 barrels a day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The Following marriage licenses
were issued by the County Clerk yes
terday:
David Biedermann, 40, Hollis St,
and Minnie McEwen, Fl, 110 Presidio
avenue.
John Van Prooyen, 25, Pinole. and
Clara V. Pool, 90, $40 ] St
Charles A. schenk, 21. 14oo Alabama
ST., and Annie NJ Leonard, Is. 1ss Ger
FlSra 9r.I L. oliysr IS, 2ss1 By Bnehsnan St
and Eudora q. Cranz. 1s. 1742 Suffer st.
Ernst II. Johnson. 20, 1868 Twenty
sixth St.. and Marie Nilsen. %, 306s
john John Mareolio Ware 81. ss7 North Point
ST., and Maria Marzorini, "a, S37 North
Point st,
August valente. 49,. 1916 Lombard St,
Joseph Leslie, AZ, 3o6 Oak ST, and
Carrie Blood, As, 975 Clayton st.
William c. Cadman, 81, 2e56 McAllis-
ter. st, and May L. Wheeler A, 1897
Thomas j. McDermott 7ls Golden
Gate avenue, and Estelle Lambert 10,
Point Richmond
OAKLAND, June 12.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
c0%Plty Withheld GIerN T. t0sag sagaerbursh. ss San
kifRsaiiis. kEfifRslifiG Mss ana Rose M s0ian' g.
and GdEaFd Esfs. arH 2s rLaymare LiyermsFe
William e. Morrison, 2s. Oakland,
and Eunice Chisholm, Is, Oakland.
Charles NJ Meyers. "a, Oakland and
Ella Kasson, Sc, Oakland
Ralph d. Wickmann, 25, Oakland,
and Winnie Stout 20, Oakland.
William E. Gulart "a, Point Rich
mord and Lena A. Rose, %, Oakland.
Winfield ]. Smitt, "a, San Francisco.
and Rose cranna. %. san Francisco.
Edward J. Brown, S4s Alameda, and
Caroline NJ Kline, 20, Oakland.
John Flynn, 90. Oakland, and Ber-
nice Brown, Is, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
stntehooa Rrport nefore scnnte.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The con-
ference report on the statehood bill was
today Withdrawn from and again pre-
sented TO the Senate. the new report
containing the compromise provision
agreed upon by the conserees of the
two houses. There was some discus
sion or the power of the coafecees 70
withdraw the report, and the with
drawal was permitted only by a vote
The new report was not considered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
Arrested for a Pasadena murder.

BROCKTON. Mass. June 1e.-Peter
Goldle. Z tailor. was arrested here today
on q telegram from Pasadena He is
wanted for murder. the authorities be-
lieving that he is the slayer Of the
man whose body was found on the
Pasadena golf links several msnths
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
DIED.

Barry, e. p, "a Eobson, H., M.
Barta, C. j.. So lsakson, A., 4S
Behold Carl 81 Larsen, Louis
Bufckes, May, rs Luedke, Win, g.
Byrne. Mollie l.. McCabe, Ellen, II
Caldwell, j. A, IS McFarlin. H., rs
Carlson. A., 81 Mcclure, Mary, Go
Cosgrove jos, IS Mells, Joseph, Al
Day. Paul, 10 Nichlaus. Theresa,
Feeny, NJ. j.. IS II
Garthwaite. Harry O'Co4nor, nj. J66
Ge Gebhardt, Frances, Priest, Francis,
SO Shehr, Daniel T.
Green, G. W., So rlUan, John, 72
Herrick. Lucy, ~ Stevens, G. H., 10
BARRY--In this city. June 12, 1906.
Edward p. Barry. native of New
York, aged "a years months and
16 days. A member of the Cigar
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
GOLDEN GATE
UNDERTAKING co.

Having escaped the fire. we still con-
tinue the business at the old stand. 2475-
24S3 Mission ST., near 21st. Tel. Park
T65. Use our chapel free.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices
sent by mail will not be inserted They
must be handed in at eithet of the
with the name and residence of per-.
sons authorized to have the same pub
lished. Notices restricted simply to the
announcement of the event are pub
lished once in this column free of
Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
PORTER s. WHITE
Funeral Directors and EmbalmerS
1881 GOLDEN GATE AVE.

(Formerly AS Golden Gate ave.)
Private re sidence accommodations with
out extra charge. Trained lady attend
ants. Personal services under all cendI-
tions. Phone West TO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
MARRIED..

CURTIs-wA wALsEI-In this city, June
19s 1895 By the Rev ana Father m Casey
Walsh. both of San Francisco.
MovEY - STODDAf7D = In Alameda,
Cal. June 6, 1905. by the Rev. Mr..
and Gertie M. Stoddard of San Fran
cisco
SAINSoT-LEAHY- East Berkeley,
Cal, June 8, 1905. by the Rev. b.
Lange. Frank Sainsot and Nellie
Leahy, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

slo0, 0,0O0-WHEAF and barley ranches
fully stocked ana improved; good
houses and fences on county road
large income annually; situated on Sac
ramento River; now offered in exchange
for S. F, real estate in business district.
apply r. NJ ROYCE, 17S2 Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

WE have clients waiting with money to
buy country property. Send US full
description and price. GARDNER
FRICK CO, SIS Broadway, Oakland,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.

STORES. ofices, Iodgereom and all
kinds of space at corner Haight and
Webster Sts. Apply G. J. & w. j.
kEENAN. 300 Webster ST.
10 OFFICES for business. doctors. lodges;
modern Jefferson 50. bldg. s25 G. G. av.
TO let-Ofices and desk room. Apply
]. D. RICHARDS, 1912 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

= GEgZ-Owner and desler-Real estate
Temporary ofice
$50 Br0dericli ST. bet Hayes and Grove
Once hours II a. m. TO p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
CITY ItEAL ESTATE.

SOL cETZ & SONS.
Real Estate Owners and Dealers.
5l7 .DENISADERO ST
500 10 Sl038-Build.ng lots In Oceanside.
sunset Richmond Heights and Excel
slor Homestead. We can and will posi-
uNeiy suit all purchasers as 10 location,
price and terms.
Various cottages and fats 10 rent al
Dceanside,
OcesEside Branch Office cor H st and
z1th ave. Open daily and Sundays
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

sT69O-Eear1y new fats downtown;
can be romedeled into business property
and made to pay 4bout 10 per cent. few
blocks from Broadway. l95)
siZ5Q-Just OF San Pablo ave. good
place for z little store; adjoining lot
is worth $1,000; ought TO doubIe in
VGiGe in q year. fl39S)
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

LARGE house suitable for apartments
o. mats, will rent for SEQ; s325o
New house. 2-srOry; rooms, base
mcnt; S2I50.
signify corner 30xlo0 with two cot
taEes. an attractive l0cationf sz0ee.
me home on Third ave, $4,000.
Gnc wide iraproved streets HANDY TO
trains and cars, and are bargains No
agents ! A. SPENCE ER. 80 18TH St,
v. EaF&et
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

AMERICAN Can Company quarterly
divident Of one and quarter lIN
per cent has this day been declared
upon the preferred stock of this COM
pSny,- peyabie on July 2. 1905, 10
stockholders OF record at the close OF
business June IS. 1906 The transfer
books Will be closed as to the pre-
ferred stock from june IL 10 July g
1905, both inclusive. VIII mail
checks. r. II. ISMoN. Secretary.
Dated New YoTtz. June ., 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

100000 SQUARE feet to lease on
Twelfth ST., near Mission; will inn
prove with temporary or permanent
buildings if desired. BALDWIN d
HOW ELL, 1892 Fillmore ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
BonN.

MtTCHELL-In this city. April 4
1906, to the wife OF John F. Nfitche
lnee RacigalupiJ, a daughter,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

$3.50 to szo0-Excelsior Homestead lots:
your choice Of a whole block; you can
build on at once; on Mission-st car
Hnc, easy terms
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

s3e .0O0-I CAN sell a choice north
west corner within a couple of blocks
Of Broadway. 5DE1oo feet in size; this
property includes the cost Of remodel
ing the present twO-story buildings,
making them thrCe-story with stores
below and. nats above and an excellent
basement surrounded by a tweive-foot
solid brick wall; the total rental can
be brought up 70 about ssee after this
work j. done. At this rental the invest
ment wiz pay about IS per cent per
annulfl.e t146S)
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
HOUSES TO LET.

HOWARD St, No. 264s, nr. z3rd-Large
elegantly furnished house of rooms
ana bath; completely furnished from
A TO u servants room, laundry with
chute. yard. basement with playroom
double stairway, speaking tubes, com.
fixtures; the SWEETEST house IN the
Mission; will lease for year or more
to good tenant. CASTLE, PAYNE &
MCLEOD, Inc, Agents, 2543 Mission
St near 22nd
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS.
AUDUBON.

92S Ellis st.
Only half block above Van Ness
ave: only first-cIass rooning house
in city; so elegantly furnished suites
with private baths, electric lights
electric elevator. steam heat, hot and
cold water. telephones; sample rooms
for drummers; transient trade espe-
cially solicited; rates 81 per day up;
take Ellis-st car at ferry