davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

= y GREAT wars. however, naval
and military preparations are nos
the only preparation diplomatic
preparations also are required.
The great conquerors of history. like
Napoleon. Caesar. Alexander. Tanner
lane, were as great IN diplomacy as IN
direct war itself. and their greatness
aud success lay largely in their mas
terry OF the diplomatic factors of prep
aration Frequently the outcome of
war is settled absolutely by the sue
cess or failure of diplomatic effortssto
secure the cooperation OF other ma
lions
The aim of such diplomacy is two
fOld-tO bring about as far as possible
the isolation OF the enemy and TO Sc
cure as far As possible the advantag-
eous cooperation Of other nations in
naval. military. financial and moral
support
Japan being an island kingdom her
sl-ccess or failure in amy foreign wal
viii always hinge upon the control Of
the sea. .'he invasion of Manchuria.
for instance, depends upon Japanese
control OF the sea The issue Of the
war with Russia was not settled by
the brilliant victories of Liaoyang and
Mukden. but by the naval battle Of
Tusshima. Japan realized full well
that Russian control Of the sea would
mean Russian victory. Russia for fif-
teen years has been in a dual alliance
with France, the second naval power
II the world. An absolute prerequisite
for war with Russia therefore was the
cooperation Of "A strong naval power.
japanese diplomacy did not nave 10
!osk far afeld 80 find such a pow
er. The first naval power OF The
wOric was ready az hand and waiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
pBS S66GK SatRY
10000

modified and TIE exposed States on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts would
Clamor for protection and prevent our
fleet from being concentrated in the
Pacific. thus insuring 30 Japan an
easy task in gaining control Of the
sea.
II can be assumed that the British
have guaranteed 10 the japanese to
keep tae American fleet in the Atlantic
when war approaches Scarcely have
we modified our fleet of sixteen bat
ueships. preparatory 10 going around
TO the Pacific when the British mobil-
ize a fleet of tWenty-siX battleShips
ready for foreign service. giving II out
That this overpoWering fleet could be
sent of on foreign service without ex-
posing the British coast. this notice
being intended for German ears, as
well as American While holding
themselves in a position to protest
with uplifte5 hands against ths
thought Of such a thing, the British
are trying to produce. and are pToduc-
ing uneasiness on the atlantic ses-
board, where the papers are now with
one voice protesting against sending
all the ships 10 the other ocean and
leaving our great Atlantic cities uu-
protected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
By RICHMOND PEARSON HoBsoN.

the last paper pointed out that fevesh activity prevails
in Japan in acCmuatng materials, such activity is
only when nation the verge of Existing establish
being enormously enlarged establishments be-
ing founded steel and iron works and plate and torpedo factories
spyard equipments docks building plants gun factories powder and
high explosive factories small and equipment factories
These establishments home working full overtime
night day. and of millions OF dollars worth of additional
material has been ordered abroad in Europe
Hundreds of millions dollars of ready specie money
up The merchant has been greatly expanded
transport service The Chinese being taught trained organ
lied preparation drawing upon the combined both
countries.
It pointed out further that these warke preparations
European Asac power the objective but directed against
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Mikado Hopes to
Force Giant In
der0nity From
Uncle Sam After
a Fearful Defeat.

Of Of
die o
OF Of cour n o
OF
rig o sef-g vernmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Public Fix Policies.

Pubic opinion In England is a strong
factor in shaping British policies. and
there would doubtless De great re-
vulsion of feeling among the people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

treaty would have been adequate for
a nation with such alliances. There is
but one great nation without alliances
america
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

Pass TAvs4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

CONTINUED On Ninth Page)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
MILto.RtCHEBOUR1

mismo fo1zaria Ia puerta de tn salon quela d. tn alcoba, y aun cleo
que no retrocederfa ante tn marido i~mpidiendoe ell paso.
No lie has heCho Comprender SUI locura?
No quiere cir 8 nadie.
Que hacer, Dies Sant1? tque hace1? nutmu1o la condesa
desatinada.
-Ahi tenes el peigro del que te hlbaba y Il que debemos
coujurar.
-Pero com62 70 no 10 Sc, no 10 Sc
Con IN caracter tan severe como el de Buss&res, 81 esta-
lase una GUERILLA entire e. y Luranne, serfa terrible.
Valentino Sc estremeci6.
Laura, dijo con suplcante acento, no me abandones, aeon
seame.
La desgraciada joven Sc entregaba ella misma a SD traidora
amiga.
Laura parec6 que refexiouaba y despues djo de pronto.
-Quieres que tie Olga 10 que ha1fa en- tn lugar2
ST, dno, dio pronto.
-Pues ben, para prevenir una locura de Luranne, lie otor-
gafa la entrevista que pide, consentiria en- veGle una vez no mas.
-Pero piensas 10 que dices, Laura2 Aqui en- mi casa no
pued) recbire.
-DeSde luego, como tampoco eS possible que vayas a su casa.
Pero Paris es grande y hay mil medios de encontrarse, puede tam
bieu hallarse en- tn paseo, como por azar, va sea en- Ell bosque de
B1onia 8 en- Ell Vscenpes.
Una cia! excamo Ia condesa con terror, mo, no, ESQ nun.
ca! NJ me atreverfa
Laura Sc mordi6 los labios y un resplandor felino que Sc
extr gui6 en- seguida pas6 por sus ojos.
Mi querida Valentino, repuso con sueva y dulc- acento,
te he dicho 10 que 20 harfa, pero no tengo la pretenSion nj l dere-
cho de dirigir tn conducta Veo tn tranquiidad amenazsda { in
quieta por lilo, buSco el medic de aear de Ii TN peligro cuya ga-
vedad acaso exageramos. Unl cita. pr 10 demas, no consttuye
III ciimen. No acierto & yer 10 reptensible de la enttevista que
pudieras t uer con Luranne, enooatrandooS aquf 8 ala, cpando sc
trata de evitar uua desgraca real que puede ser Ia consecuencia de
ST. desesperaeijn de SD locura.
La condesa habfase otra vz ocutado Ell rostro con suS ma.
nos. IN temblor nervioso agitaba sus miembros.
Valentino, querida mia, prosigu6 despues de IN momento
de slencio la oliosa joven que tembaba de ira viendo e~scaparsele
SD presa, reh.xicnl con calma acerca TODD 10 que te he dicha. Sc
trsta de detener 4 IN desgaciado a que algo fatal parece impulsn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
LA HI1A MALDITA

por una pendiente en- cuyo fondo Sc abre TN sbismo y de calmar la
exaltaci6n de I'm espiritu delrante. No quero ocultarte que cast
me he comprometido por Il, y solo af pude evitar aver I'm eScandalo
cuyo rumor tai vez hubiese negado q oidos del condo. Luciano
esperara durante algunos dias, pero S lie rehusas una entrevista, te
rpto que una locura de csc hombre puede tener las constituencies
mas funestaS.
Laura trataba con estas razones fasas y exageradaS de ven
Ger los escrdpulos de Valentino, hlriendo su imagination y aterro-
rizandoa. Para lograro no perdonaba medic. Sin embargo, &
pesar del amenazador cuadro que hacfa pasar con implacable cruel.
dad ante los oos de Ia condesa, esta permanecfa vaclahte.
Laura intent6 un 1ltimo golpe.
-Sabes 10 que temo, Valentino? ino 10 adivinasl
La condesa levanto suS ooS velados por las lagrimaS.
-Dhmeo TODD, no me ocntes NADIA.
-Temo que Ia d esesperacion de Luranne Dol una parte y Dor
la ora los cdos del conde, los pongan inesperadamente frente
frente y con la espada en- la mano.
La condesa lanz6 I'm grto.
lie we're, lie we're, excam6 con ahogado acento, pero id6nde!
y lc6mo2
Laura lie tom6 la mano diclendo:
NO soy tn amlgal
Me ayudaras entonceSf
ST.
-Vendras conmigo y 81 es precise me ~protegeras contra mi
misma1
-Te 10 prometo.
-Quien la avisaral
70 miSma.
DIE que solo acepto para cumplir la promesa que lie has
hecho. sin este no hubiera consentido jamas
lie dire tambien que quieres impedir que Sc pierda.
OH serfa horIiblel murmur6 la condesa. Donde podte-
mos enc ntrarnoS!
-En ESQ pensaba en- este momento y creo haber encontrado
sio.
-Pues bien, que sea mahana, 10 antes possible.
Laura paso SD brazo por Ell tale de sd vfctima, la atajo ha.
cl ST la bes6.
-Vamos, exclam6 con faba sOnrisa, abandouemOs Ell miedO
TODD Sc arreglara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, ndmero 1914, oeste,
New York. Sito muy centrico.
Pr5ximo al subway, q los elevados,
& los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, 7. y 9:
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me
NE Antoinette, donde esta el C1N6
Lbeyo Ame,ieano, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele-
gante, Cocna americana y espahola.
installation completamente nueva,
Tres bahos. Pidanse informes q Ia
administration de La DEMocRA'
GA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
PnEcl0S De SUBSCRIPTION;
I'm LA rSLA

CRIMENES horribles sc cometen
en- todos los palses en- los que e amor
ha sido el movil principal. Crfmenes
4 Ia Elegancia y al buen gusto sc CO.
mete. usando un Perfume 8 I'M Jabon
vulgar, cuando el exquisite .Cashinire
Bousquet,--ya en- PERFUME 9 en- Jabon--
% el sumun del baen tono. colgate
y CO, New York.
THE H-R-L-V-E-T-I-A.
AZ calle de LA Cruz.
Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d. hotels. Aposentos para tar1ilias y
personals sofas. Comidas q cincuenta
c~entavoe cubierto. Baios. Teleiono
ioa. Apartedo de correo 1885, Pro-
~pietario Pedro Shlra.
Nota Este hotel esta q cargo dc
ana seiorlta cagdeha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20

Este acedhado sstablecinieno montado q la atuIa de los meores de
SUI case en- la Isa, ofpce al p1bltco y q su numerosa clientele TN eeastante
y seecto sutido de Drogas, productos qu(micos y farmaoeutcos patsniEa.
dos, perfumerla, bfagueros y multitud de efectos de reconocida utAidad.
Aguas mlneraes diversas, las de mayor credito por sus podeGoas virtu-
des curativas. Dep6sito de las famosas p1doras Nekers, t6nnas y rstau1a.
doras de la salud. Despacho escrupuoso de las formulas dhijido per q f@-
maceuticos. Personal cempetente. En- este estable3mknto co hoy donde
mas barato Sc vende. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
DOCTOR GUSTAV0 MUNOz

De la facultad de Medicinal
de Madrid y Ex-profesor2Ch'
nico del Hospitalsde!san Car
los, d~e..'a!misma facultad, de
u viajeaa madrid,
ha establecldo. su o6cina pro.
feslonal en.la Gale de Teluan
NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de z
p. m. Telefono NJ $40. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
XII M

de Bayam6n Sc arrienda, por siete amos
una fnca de as cuerdas o buena casa
viviendA, y casa para agreSado; contiene
krboles frutales, pastos y abundante aqua,
Precio m6dico. P. 0. Box 223. 1850. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
Co|egio de San Pablo
rAIl ncl cANrn pn,eTn cav HAN D .


81 Colego de San Pablo, bao el patrocinlo del Reverendlsimo seEo'
Obspo y dl1gido por los Hermanos de las Escuelas Crstanas, abrira 81 nue.
70 CURSE escolar Ell martea, da de septembre,
Sc admfeu alumnss internos, medios internos y externcs en- cNal4mr
tempo. La ensehanza compende 4grupos.
70 FL curse elemental. 20 81 curse medic. 90 FL curse academlSe
q 81 curse comercid, y cada uno de ebs curos oomprende ; aaos.
Para intormes solicitor el prospecto del Director
HERMANO BLIMONDF F. 8. c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20


-. DIAZ NAVARRO ha
eaahlecido su o6ciua de Abogado y de
Notarfa en- esta ciudad, calle de San
Iusto nGmero IS.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda Ia Isla y Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asi mismo al
examen de de ~titulos de propiedades,
incorporation de Corporaciones del
pafs y extrangeras y trasmitacl6u de
expedientes de expropiaci6n iorzosa.
A~ceptando la noble c~ompetencla
hoy establecida en- Ell ~ejercicio de las
r~roeeeiones de Abogado y Notar1o, el
sailor DIAZ NAVARRO &c dlspoue &
cahrar 4 sus clientes h~onorarios exec
dvaneutesmodicos.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-15
now Is THE BEST
TINE 10 TAKE n

A we'll known authority states tlis,
there an morsscases Of kidney trouble
here now than ever before, while re.
cent reports show that more people
auocumb each year. to some form OF
kidney disease than any other cause.
When there il sickness, examine
the urine. Rheumatism is only a
symptom Of kidney trouble. It ii
nothing more on less than excessiv We
rric acid In the blood. which the
sluggish. inactive kidneys hsve fail
ed TO sift out. leaving 1t to tiecompose
and settle about the joints and mus
cles. causing intense suffering; fre-
Iquentiy resulting in .deformity; often
reaching tile heart whom death en-
sues
Pains across the back, frequent,
painful and suppressed nrination and
other symphonic Of weak bladder are
not the only signs Of kidney trouble
many cases Of stomach disease, head
ache, pain In the heart, inactive liver,
etc.. are bat symptoms; the cause Of
which can be traced to feeble, clogged
kidneys.
The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
and report on the condition Of the
urine. It Is q certain sign Of sick.
ness or health Of the human body.
A test Of the urine should be made
by every man and woman at least
one each year. A simple test is to
void small quantity Of urine in a
bottle or glass and let it stand over
night; next morning, IL there is q
reddish brick-dust sediment, or white.
fleecy substance present, either con-
suit some reputable physician or take
. good vegetable treatment. The fol-
lowing prescription is recommended
highly In these cases, and IL desirable
the sufferer can mix 1t at home. Any
good prescription pharmacy has the
Ingredients, which are harmless and
inexpensive: Compound Kargon.
one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one-half ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparills; three. ounces. Shake
we'll snd use in teaspoonful doses aft.
er each meal and st bedtime. Where
any Of the symptoms enumerated
above are present, good results are
The daily tribune., 1907-10-15
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans. Clearwater,
Kans., writes: my husband lay
sick for three months. The doctors
said that he had quick consumption
We procured bottle of Ballard S
Horehound Syrup and it cured him.
That was six years ago. Since then
we have always kept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it,
For coughs and colds it has no
equal" 25c, SOC and $10O Sold by
Yelton Drug Go. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-10-15
sure to follow immediately the use
Of this simple prescription.
INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE
STAMP s0oH-fO BIZ ISSUED

Five millions Of the international
postage stamp, authorized by the con-
gress Of tile Universal Postal Union
at Rome last year, will be issued
next month and will be on sale In
the United States thereafter.
The stamp WAS designed by NJ. Eu-
gene Grasset of Paris. and is being
printed in Switzerland.
The stamp is really coupon, meas
uring nearly four by three inches.
The vignet represents the figure Of .
goddess Al messenger Of peace from
one hemisphere to another.
The coupon may be exchanged for
regular Ave cent stamp or one Of
equivalent value in any Of the coun.
tries that have accepted the agree
mont. This will allow any one
writing foreign country to enclose a
stamp for return postage. There IL
no doubt that 1t will also be used
in small way as an international
money order.
The countries that have entered
into the agreement are: The United
States, Great Britain. France, Aus
tria, Germany, Belgium, Spain,
British colonies, French colonies,
Egypt, Mexico, Bosnia Herzegovina.
Sweden. Switzerland, Roumanfa,
Japan, Siam, Korea, Greece, Italy,
Chile. Costa Rica, Crete, Denmark,
Luxemburg and Norway.
cheerfully Recommended for Rheu-
matlsm.
o. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills. writes
Dec. 2, 1901: about two years
ago was laid up for four months
with rheumatism. l tried Ballard's
Snow Liniment; one bottle cured me.
can cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering from like affiiction. 25c,
500 and $l.0O. Sold by Yelton Drug
70. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-10-15
wRY WI SHOULD.

Wtttstt the clinnA4tc conditions hard
to surpass. plenty Of gold, copper,
silver. lead and coal. With down
hill pull from almost every direction
and . oor,ssAntly flbwing stfeam o1
mountain water. with geographical
location that ID hard to discount, Flor.
encs someday should he ranked among
the largess cities Of the state. These
c0ai mines Of ours and the other in
dustries that are being more or less
developed, are enough alone for the
foundatton ofla big town. But Flor
enoe lras'weattser that is not discount.
ed by even Sunny Italy and thii
shouid b one Of her chief attractions,
but somehow it does not seem to At
tract very many to our midst. We
sometimes think that the Eastern peo-
pie who are told of the wonders
Of our winter climate. believe we
are out of our head by making such
statements. They pass through
Florence on our transcontinental
line and ON to California, 1900 miles
fsstisses wsst nd stay there. Cali.
f0sniA- has not sach an equible
climate ~ Florence but she In ON the
saa coast and this appeals to many.
But they can't all live ON the SEQ
coast for It would soon be overione
and 1t occurs that II . systematic
oourse Of advertising was taken up
that certainly some good would re-
suit. This city 1t some future time
10 destined to Be much larger than 1t
now 10. Several more good pusheru
hcro 1t this time would awaken quite
an interest in shis part Of the state
Thero is 40 particularly good reason
why Florence should always remain
. amall town and It won't. Some
advance the theory that we are too
Close 70 Denver and Pueblo to become
much larger. but outside Of the steel
works 1t Pueblo there IL nothing and
Denver has only . few industries.
That city Ii supported chiefly by all
tbs small towns Of the state and will
b continued to be supported for
years to come. But l,er climate ID
not 70 good ~ ours and neither Ia her
drinking water. Pueblo 10 drink ing
the worst water inthe state. Climate.
wa1sH and tiss pstasal advantages Of
flosaAse -. tie thin0s. that will
mako town Of this some day.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-15
GOT THE MONEY-While a

Portland boy was buying some
some things at Hillix's cigar store
yesterday, or rather trying to make
believe he was going to make a
purchase. he appropriated some
pipes, etoi, and carried them home
Mr.. Hillix detected lhe loss. and
reported to the officers and the
youth paid for tho stolen articles
and the case was dropped.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-15
Interest n Cleveland Fighs.
Is.Iateaso II Washinstoa


ls.Iatease II Washinstoa
A Washington dispatch 10 tho New
York Herald 'Ays that wAshington ID
giving no end Of attention to tho mu-
ntcipal battle royal In Cleveland. in
which Representative Theodore Z.
Burton IL trying to defeat Tom L.
Johnaon for mayor. This contest has
drawn tho attention Of politicians here
from tho very outset. and will un.
doubtedly do 20 until its close, since
national politics Of largo Importance
At least to ono party and possibly to
both. hangs upon the results. The
moro the contest 10 studied, tho stran.
eer and less explainable sonso phases
Of II appear.
Why Representative Burton was led
nto this contest 10 Something his best
friends aay they cannot understAnd.
1t IL beyond qnsstiea that many Of
his warmeat admirem advised him not
TO 20 into It. but he disrogartled their
advice. It haa been believed here
from tho outset that Burton would
have an uphill fight to defeat John.
son. and the naas recent advicss on
the situation indicate this ls true. In
fact. the prospscts for Bustou's Do.
est 1t this staGs Of the campaign arc
such that political friends, Of his from
Cleveland who have bsen In wash.
ington aay he will be beaten. and the
chances Are decidedly with johnson.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-15
they Aake'You Fell Cssd.

The plsaaant porsativs slsset sGpsr.
isncsd. ~ al who ~ Chambsslain' .
Stomach - Liver TAbista, ard tts
healthy ooalition Of tho body and
nind wAieh thsy orsaAs makes oss
tel jevtai. rrios ASosaAa. eanples
fsss ses0asisls Dsss stors. ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
TIME TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT LAND FRAUDS

that frauds have been committed by timber
thieves operating California The process has been going
years without check and has been brought the attention OF
general office repeatedly by official and unofficial notice
regard have become that very
suspicion couson between the land office and the timber
thieves has been created 1t indeed disputed that the national
land the honeycombed with corruption The
land frauds in Oregon have done something to
reputation. but the work done neghbor state
chiefly initiative of Secretary Hitchcock setting in
motion the department of justice
under suspicion and the long inacion
concerning frauds California that opinion
long ago that the interstate commission acc-
coal land frauds in the Rocky mountain
the calling the attention OF
department quietly resented the land Office 1t
difficult believe that frauds OF the magnitude OF those in
process for years Wyoming California and other western states
gone without and coHnvance the land
Office.
Therefore welcome the Forthcoming visit of Secretary Gar
Balngon. They the brooms that
viii do the sweeping that has been badly needed for
years The land Office is much need OF and clean reputa
ton with these officials to make it good.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
SOME ETHICS OF CLOTHING AND CLIMATE

II way Of illustration for the asperites
eeraphed San Francisco that judge of the New York
supreme threw aside his official and invited the
jurors their mitigation Of suffering from the
heat added the ingenious reporter that e courts action
heartily commended sensible although unconventional
The ethics OF clothing become complicated and The
and significance that become
stringent when supplemented by Nay it has
repoach speak shirtseeve diplomacy
acuaed rather by than the highly desccated
protocoa In like way
with national wonder spreading from the spectacle
of shreeve justice and quite whether it is alto
gether safe.
very long ago Judge Fukerth of the superior
of Sansaus rendered decision upholdng decree
Modesto school board forbddng high school students
appear sweaters while attending classes The decision
gardd emnenty proper 1t based of the ethical
relations of clothes conduct which quite distinct from their
original purpose of protection against the gors of climate
unfortunate therefore that this code of ethics should
purely geographical instance otherwise
honorable may regard his coat with hatred
of and gown would be tyannou aggavaton
Now the performance high function and ulhen of
promoted in scale of dignity efficiency
OF the layers of clothing then the ethics of apparel
likely become confused hot day The relations between
and his governed by the
Can justice be done although the suspenders laid bare
We shall profess decide this absruse question of
already relations between morality Jurisprudence
know that certain philosophers have assigned
ethical harmless necessary suspender quote
noble appeal to its virtues
"gaTus" the of genuine unpendng
pot the wild bhazouk wears belt in Yucatan the Indian wears
ed sharks teeth; Senegaba the shameless cannbaI
sunnysack in Atlantic City few years back the dudes used to wear sasb
But find man who when he & throws of his coat to begin his daily toll
his way IN the world loves his WIFE, ear his children the fear of the
properly with painted buckles it IS
the face Of fate
whirlpool of morals But WHY
let conceament prey uspender? If these CON
mark of character and guarantee conduct then
philosophers should accept logic convictions and
their gauses outside their coats So shall the country
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
The Smart Set

~ URLINGAME promises to be par
- ticularly gay on the fourth and
a number of San Franciscans will
go there for, house parties or to