davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
sadapanna & @bomins BaIlsp.
(eanref einie.)
3ptI&sn Suanton uuS Dnfss-9 -9arrs.

3ptl&m Suantcn uuo gDilfes-Sarrt.
3Hss strIaG,u STantpu um 1 90. 200, 90
400, 500 une 800 Wprasus. Tim 40 Nor-
gems an @odsutaesn unS ant uahfcIstnbt
irauitg Rtnuttn, une nm 700 Wpratns an
Spuutnesn unb als naafOIstnes ipauiis Ri.
nuitn bic unb tuilutipt f2 10 Ratts, In @iI.
s.9arrt Al Winuttn ipSttr anfpmmtub.
Grprteiass. uur In Ttttsicu anbalttnt. psr-
IdH[tH Scranton alt Stunbt idsii&, ausas-
upmmtu Ssnutaas uub 6titrtdetn. BON 7.f9
Rpratns bic 7.t9 Atenbs, unb trtHtn In Wil.
les -Bars 30 Rinuten Gpditr ttu.
Otfttrtr Dttuf ipif6.a SCRANTON. Rav aua
Wars, eaHa pdri, pttersbura unb DuHmprs.
Slsks Babrplan fiji stpddbsf6rbernbt 3has.
n. n. @sts. w.. BeyfttrsItittr
Syel la araft an g. Sail 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
W.rtnHrbise @trabtns

R.rtnHrbise Strabens
n q men. Sn Strubburs besesnet
man nod ben folsenben alten Stras
btn>. @dbdens unb pldbenamen:
9laupoltensaHe. Dreiipedtnsdb4en,
sintenpeilerbabsoHe. 9utlsutsdB4en.
Uiinfaebnern6rtbpes. 5eubinbsrgGbs
den, SDllenfssersdbden. 3inberfpiels
sdBden, 3o9lOffeIsdbden, Reibeiien'
safs, Mitsdbdsn Obnmudtsftrab.,
Sintmattitaben. S9orla9saiis. @ers
branntsr Sof. SIM tl.inen Srantr.i4.
SIM 9ranb I'm Serb. Wo Der Guds ben
Gnten prsbist = eine 9esenb. 70 be-
nannt mad elmer Safel. auf Der bieies
Wotip dbeebilbet unb bic an einem
bort seIssensn altsn Saufe dns.bra&t
IN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

2uriofe 8eri9ter 4 a t.
tung. Sm 6fterrei9ifben abseorbs
netenbauit bate Elm foaialbemotrotis
fder Qbeeorbntter aus Galisitn, Dids
mant NIT Ramen. ben MiniferprGiis
benten beftis ansesriffen. Diamant
tparf benz Wintft.rprdfibtnten unter
anbtrem bOr. bab er rSdddtr" treble
unb nit portsfeuiIles rbaufire,1 I'M
unipiIlise a1artsien gu setpinHen. Sas
e. q. Selssrapben Rorreiponbens>
bureau1 aber fabte i'm parlamentsbes
ri9t, Der ndd GaIisien teIssrapbtrt
tpurbs. ben SnhaIt Der Rebe .Jis fOlst
sufammsn: ralbs. Didmant bei@Gfs
tist ti& eius,Rrns nit Sem 6aufrbdns
bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
asnSIttrnnaspsrm.h.

gebDIterungsbtr meb.
rung. SIM 4Gsemeinen erfolgt bic
9ermebruns Der BspDlteruns burd
ben lleb.rI6ub Der 9.borenen iiber bic
@eitorbenen. 9eutfdlanb inbeb pers
banft in ben lsbtsn Sabr5sbnten bas
2tnipa9Isn ieintr 8eDolferuns tpeniser
Der @ermebrung Der 9eburten uls Der
@srminbsruns Der Sterbefalle. Seit
benz Sabre 1875 1T In Deutfdlanb bic
3abI Der 9.burten bon 42.3 fir ie
1000 ginipobnsr auf 33.9. aber aud
bi. 3abl Der @t.rbsfGlle bon 28.1 ouf
21.1 auriidsssans.n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

St6ffefs @erurtbeis
lung sum 8 be trisb Mmdlie
Rdrris in Sartforb, Conn.,, ipslde
friibsr Der SamiIie bes Generals StSfs
fel aIs Masb biente, sum @slbftmprb
bur9 ginatbmsn bon 9su9tsas. sic
mar als Wasb In Der Samilie SoIspb
Silpsrs In Sartforb anssiteIIt. Sbr
0ienitb.rr tbtilte ibr bas RefuItat b.s
St0HeIf4en pro3eFes nit. tporauf iie
fi4 In ibr 3immtr bssab unb nidt
tuieber erf9ien. gntipeidenbes @as
beranlaBts bas grbrehsn ber abire
unb man fanb bann Mmalis aIs asi&e
bor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
9rauerael1ute.

Das 4bleben bes Siiriten bon Grs
ba9sS96nbers bat in ben beffif4en
Ssrrf9aftsn SdOnb.rs unb 8rdubers
bic 2lnorbnuns zines 14tGsis.n Gbren'
s.Idutes our Solse s.babt. WeItlide
auitbarieitsn itnb in ben Sdsen bes
Srauerseldutss unterfast. Die ans
orbnuns sriinbet fid auf Elm GefsB bon
1858. 9i.I.s gbrsnseIGutt ift Elm in
bic Gesenpart sersttster Reit friiberer
2anbesbob.it Der ebsmals reidsunmits
telbaren itanbesbsrrlt1en Gumilisn.
Don 1848 bis 1858 mar bas Rsdt
aufseboben. Die Stanbesherren riefen
iebo1 ben 9sutf9en 8unb an, Der
ibnen bieies 9obsitsre9t 1915 Suses
fproden bate. unb Der befiiIde 2anbs
tag mar seSipunsen. es bur9 9eisB
bon 1858 pieber 5u5ulafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

Die Rdiferin gusente
bate Elm bsfonbsrs pra4tpolles Dia'
benz. SIM Robsmber 1871. ala has
aaii.rrti9 in Grantr.i4 seffiirst unb
bos Diab.m ptrauttionirt mar. trns
ss bic paibo. eine betannte 6dIbireIt'
Isrin. BET ibrsr 6o1aeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

Den g anep, ben beriibmten
Diamantsn bss Ser5oss aarl bon
gursunb, lufen bic S9tpeiSer mad Der
berIorenen Shla9t bon @ronion
Q476) i'm Eager 3arls auf. Der
9iri, Der ibn fanb. tannte f.inen
Wertb 70 iuenis. baB er ibn ala elm
sef6liffenes Stiid @las anIdb unb um
tinsn Sbalsr ipeitsr p,rbanbeIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

@or Sreube seforben n.
Gin 9ol5bdnbler unO @eteran aus benz
8Irsertriese, Namens Romen Burns.
fisI in f.inem Ssim in Splpania in Der
RGbe bon Sol.bo, o., tobt nisbsr, ala
bic atr3ts ibn benadridtistsn, bab
fsin Sobu, tpeI6er bel sinem 8abns
unfdn fbpsre @erlebunsen erlitten
bate. auBsr @efabr fei unb .iib balb
erbolen tperbc. Der Batter bate fid
iiber bas S9idfdl leinss Sobnes srobt
Sors.n sema9t, unb bic Srsubs iib.r
bic tpilltommene Radri9t iiberpGltist,
ibn 70. bab er einsn Ssrsfdlas erlitt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11


Mr. would
denied that William A. Clark Montana contributed occasion
ected with Mr. Clark should send them now?
Another suggests that the parties should
appoint committee, presumably joint committee to make
of legitimate expenses for the campaign We fear is
that be referred political men-
approaching with Indifferent progression
who manage campagnsin word the professional
politicians the least relish this pryng habit which,
disgust has taken hold of the public If this thing
the fat pcng and the comfortable pqustes of elder
particular day be off altogether 1t -
nnating the situation that the outside world has been
casually that campaigns before the law against
free enacted the railroad people unkuls
those bits paper of political committees
We of that until the law made impossible Thus
way politician becoming day by day and
less greasy.
What the price of patriots oration? How much the
hire of brass hall? What of queer
product by the politicians terature Add these
wages few clerks good deal of postage and travel
ing expenses that the trunks longer well stuffed
with passes These the legitimate expenses and their
should notbe Anything be used buy
votes either directly indirectly.
1t the realization that inspires general
publicity of campaign funds and goes only the
butions likewise the expenditures All this annoy
ing old fashioned politician but he will
however reluctantly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
ABsoLUTIoN FOR STANDARD OIL

ROF. AMBROSE PARE WINSTON of the Washington uni
- ves monograph entitled Public Opinion
and the Standard Oil Company that corporation of
all It's called sins finds world mistaken
IN the prevailing estimate In this special
Winston defends the practice of rebating
appealing to the fact that other shippers
avaed themselves of similar The plea recalls Judge
Peter oscups recent apology for accepting free rail
roads on the ground that at the accepted these avos other
officials including federal judges doing thing
IS scarcely necessary to discuss the morality of this plea
Eer Professor Winston defends rebates
wholesale principle that comedies lower
In reply this defense enough say
powerful oppressive monopoly Further
wholesale principle" was valid in the
early days OF rebates of equal force today
Legislation the subject mistaken.
Indeed Professor Winston disguise the
whole world excluding the Standard oil company himself
grossly mistaken IN holding the attitude regard
hopeless ignorance OF railroad affairs and management The
fixing Of railroad according him, the product
applied science which outsider competent
stand 1t IS like this says the professor using Commissioner
fields report his horrible example
The Gsd % report uates 50 very cry Engly @ the method by which the
poratons In deciding whether is fair must be familiar with the
@ P 10 @ G te method & % % booF % ssa know % th9Toughy the
All these matters ineligible only having experience with
the lawyer carpenter freight appre,
tribe misunderstood by British ad
of there science about fixing railroad
than there about selling Before the
rebates purely question of bargain
wealthy and powerful competitors able
advantages that they enabled acquire monopoly
unanimous sentiment of the country has
decided transportation charges fact form Of taxation
the wholesale principle valid Just large property
owner ought to given rebate on his taxes at th exnene M
his less fortunate fellow citizens Concedng assuming
justice OF equality OF opportunity transportation science
fixing resolves itself simply what the traffic
will bear There mystery about except mystery
railroad managers sometimes for of conceament
There of making process purely
empirical the object of being figure
which transportation companies and their customers live and
let live.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
A NEW WAY WITH YOUNG CRIMINALS

THE probation officer OF Alameda county declares that large
proportion OF Juvenile crime delinquency due
abnormal growth of the tonsl His conclusion by
OF the surgeons knife moral reform of depraved
youthfu be effected The process dpravy
effect is thus explained by Officer Ruess:
The growth of adenods the throat
snoring at night teeth because the Jaws do
with the result that the boy called dull
The physa
child brighter
be better
fully equipped we would have one doctor tc
attend only under its jurisdiction.
1t may be The who is suspicion The
deaf should be required their
should require of them the standards that we exact
from him who suffers from physical disability may not
denied that acon abnormal deormal
affect the mental If the defect
simple plan suggested by Oeer e much the better but the
farther because absoves
from responsibility for their acts 1t insanity
plea that has dangerously fudded the practice of criminal ju
prudence.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Hotels for Poor in Italy

The hotel for the poor in Milan was
opened seven years ago, and a dormi-
tory therefor was started four years
ago. The work of the society is of
ficially said to be steadily progressing
and receiving much encouragement.
The society's capital is $S2,955, and pro-
visions donated amounted to $13,124.
The net profit for 1907 was s5,216, al
though expenses for improvements are
stated to have been relatively high. The
daily earnings of the hotel amounted to
SCI. The average daily earnings of the
restaurant was $40.
The callings of the 453 daily inmates
OF the hotel were as follows: LAWYERS
mathematicians, etc, IS; students. s:
clergyman, /; soldier, L; painters, scuIp-
tors, engravers and photographers, 19;
musicians, singers and actors, 13; tray-
cling statesmen, 37 office and store
clerks, 80; printers and bookbinders. IL:
street vendors, 10; mechanics and cleo
tricians, 81; cabinet makers and carpen-
ters, 16; tailors and shoemakers, Z;
bricklayers and stonecutters. 15: labor
ers, 73, peasants, IT; cooks and walters.
20; businessmen, 20; foreigners. IS.
Among the foreigners were Americans.
English. Germans, Russians, Rouma-
mans, Poles, French, Japanese and Afrf-
cans, who had heard of the Milan hotel
called Albergo Popolare prior to their
arrival in the city.
The average daily number of inmates
in the dormitory was BIG men. So
women and children making a total
of 35S persons. The average daily earn
ings of the dormitory amount to~S21. 10.
which is a decrease of about IA cents
per day from 1906. Beds cost from TO
6 cents per night.
Hotels for the peor similar to that in
Milan are being built in many of the
principal cities of Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Answers to Queries

in the So cards. If one player has
taken them ALL he pays 13 chips to the
other players, that is four to each, IL
In all, and there is one chip over. This
chip Is left on the table and Is added
to the total payments made at the
next round. The double game has an
Increased value given to the hearts TAX
en- as follows: Ace counts IA, king 13,
queen H. knave IL and 10 spot 10. The
player who revokes is penalized into
paying to each of the other players
eight chips.
CONTINENT--B. c., city. In what
year was Australia classed as con-
tinent?
Whether Australia is a continent or
an island has agitated geographers
almost ever since the country was dis
covered in 1881, and it has been desig-
mated as the largest island and the
smallest continent. The usage Of lam
guage has generally recognized Aus
traiia as one of the five continents
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11

Frs. WILLIAM H CROCKER and
~ III her pretty daughter, Miss Ethel,
VE who will be a debutante in an
other season or two, have sent
out cards for an informal dance, which
will take place this evening in the
Burlingame club. The guests have all
been chosen from the very youngest
set and will be about 40 in all. Among
the girls viii be Miss Marian Weiss,
Miss Maude Wilson, Miss Vera de Saba,
Miss Henriette Blanding. Miss Myra
Josselyn, Miss Jane Selby, Miss Augusta
Foute. Miss Anita Mailliard and Miss
Martha Foster. Miss Foster, Miss Weiss
and Miss Josselyn will remain with
Mrs. Crocker overnight. Miss Vera de
Saba will have as her house guests on
this occasion Miss Foute. Miss Mall
lard and Miss Wilson.
An engagement of interest in SER
vice and social circles here is that of
Harry Lyon Jr. and Miss Hazel
Schulemberg of San Diego. The news
was informally made known to their
intimate friends few days ago, but
owing to the recent tragic death OF
Miss Schulemberg' father. who was a
prominent resident Of the southern city,
the announcement was very quiet one,
at least year. Mr.. Lyon is the only
son of Admiral Henry Ware Lyon, who
commanded at Mare island last year,
and Mrs. Lyon. The Lyons, who are
now in their country home in Maine,
made many warm friends here and
entertained extensively while they lived
at the navy yard. Their son, who is
connected with the merchant service,
suffered very serious injuries in an
accident on shipboard three months ago
and has since been staying with the
Schulembergs in San Diego. After his
marriage he and his bride Will make
their home in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Talbot, who since
their marriage year ago have been
living in New York, are again in San
Francisco, where they are the guests
of Mrs. Talbot's parents. They will
shortly sail for Korea, where Mr.. Tall
bot has business interests, and where
they will make their home for several
years to come. Mrs. Talbot was Miss
Helen Scoville, and is pleasantly re-
membered by hosts of friends here
Miss Merritt. Reid has returned to
town after a months visit with the
Covington Pringles in Burlingame.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson and
their two children, who have been
spending month at Coronado, are at
the Potter hotel in Santa Barbara and
will spend a fortnight there before
coming up to their home here
Mrs. B. F. Norris returned on Friday
from a months visit to Tahoe tavern
and has reopened her apartment in
Pacific avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dickson. who have
been visiting Mr.. Dickson's people in
the northern part of the state, are again
in San Rafael and are the guests Of
Mrs. Dickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Edward Holmes <of
Belvedere reached New York last week
after an absence of more than a year
abroad They visited during this time
all the larger cities of Europe and
spent several months in Egypt They
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
The Smart Set

will visit friends on the Atlantic coast
and spend some time with Mrs. Holmes
people in Canada before returning to
California.
Mrs. Robert White. Dr. Fillmore
White and Emil White will be among
the passengers on the Siberia. which
sails today. They will spend some
months in Japan and China, returning
early in the winter.
Miss Christine Pomeroy will spend
several days this week as the guest
OF Miss Pauline Persons at Mare island
Miss Pomeroy returned yesterday from
a visit to the Horace Pillsburys at San
Mateo.
There will be dance at Mare island
every evening this week the approach
ing departure of the ships affording a
good reason for an unusual amount OF
merry making, so that the last recOI-
lections of the visiting officers will be
pleasant ones. Last night the officers
or the California were hosts at a din
ner dance. which proved one of the
prettiest shipboard affairs OF the month.
Tonight the girls Of the navy yard
will give bal poudre, their guests OF
honor being the officers of the fleet.
On Wednesday there will be matinee
dance on the West Virginia, given by
the officers OF the vessel in honor OF
Admiral and Mrs. Swinburne, and on
Thursday night the officers and ladies
Of Mare island will give the regular
fortnightly dance in the sail loft. On
Friday an informal dance will take
place in the clubhouse. attended by
only the younger set. and another mat
1nee shipboard dance on Saturday will
close one Of the most delightful weeks
yet enjoyed at the navy yard.
Mrs Edward C. M. whitney was
hostess at a very pretty luncheon yes
terday. the affair taking place at the
Fafrmont hotel After luncheon Mrs.
Whitney and her guests enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to the park and beach. Among
those present were:
Mrs Mrs Rob Robert Coleman Mrs Robert Loviek
MIS-. waiter de Martini Mrs Arthur F.. Whitney
Mrs +. F. Frohmsn Miss Edith BOrOniO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander were
hosts at luncheon yesterday. the af-
fair taking place at the Fairmont hO-
tel, where they have been staying
Their guests of honor We're Mrs E. II.
Hartman and her daughters. Miss
Mary and Miss Carol, who left last
night for Pelican bay. The Harrimans
have been at the Fairmont during
their stay here.
Mrs. e. G. Noble left last week for
Rome. where she viii join her daugh-
ter, Clara Pickens Noble. who is to be
married in October to Victor Kohuk OF
Hamburg. AT the request OF the italian
government Miss Noble has established
an institute of social service in Rome
on the lines of the New York institu-
tion. Her work there has been en-
couraged by. the reigning king and
queen and by the queen dowager, Mar
garita-
OF interest to society here is the
announcements OF Miss Fanny Browns
marriage to Jack White Browne, which
took place in Portland. Ore. on Thurs
day last. Miss Brown is the daughter
of Mrs. John Andrew Brown. and with
her parents used to spend every winter
here at the Palace hotel before the fire
of April. 1906. Mr. Brown died some
months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11

OPERA HoUSE-E. D. p, Bakers
field, Cal. What is the size or seating
capacity of the Metropolitan opera
house in New York city?
It seats 1886 persons.
GOVERNMENT WORK-Subscriber
Knowles, Cal. If the people of a cer-
tain section of the country want the
government to- do some work, and
some one is sent to investigate and
makes a report. where can such re-
port be had?
From the Office that sent out the In
spector. or you may obtain such from
the representative of the congressional
district in which you live.
HEARTS-E., Oakland, Cal. In play
ing hearts. what is the rule in count
ing and penalizing?
Hoyle says the round being ended
the hearts each player may have TAX
en- are counted. There are 1s hearts
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

SPIRIT of graceess and reverent criticism charactezes
~ much of the press pledges of candidates
lay bare the secrets of their campaign
evident disposition look for concealed in the
politicians sleeve The candidates give
please their managers but these gentlemen they are gentle
nave of their and of might give lessons
the heather Cinee Even bameess stretch
his little bit when he to follow the
letter of his pledge with slight regard Thus the
Rochester PosExpres puts these questions
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Vote Today for Your Own Freedom, Honest Repu
licans-Make This Your Day Of Deliyerance

republicans
hardship n
participation delegates ton nominating conventions
consider themselves @ % g @ as % has @ M @ @ gIn % b 0y n % G Da are % f that
special privilege disregard Of that obgsaon m made Abe Puef p % power @ resulted
the Dauehe of San Francisco; enabled establish and
poue whobe uandej
Disregard Of that obligation today
according the needs HsE Abe and
edGeg
republican will
Ieu and that political
delegates in the Sacramento They
in
much napnmry have
% z M Ru % snd I @ % ] sHs % s y1 through p you M a @ declaring M s H gs @
means freedom tor @ Hrns lsan exbank Johnny Lynch is command Of
reeec
the
political filth plunged
BY n the ot @ nominated b e % Roosevelt M @ league @ p epubn % on
purpose
IDENTICAL
They fraud
I % s s 1sss s @ They are true the trust you p0s them when you elected
.
league You will find comparison that they Identical The whose those
They will They will straight
the one the good league Take the polls with
with
go s @ y b M U n05 ] pose % % @ a a % @
Help the Lincoln
your polling place tonight banodng
emancipation from
$4,000 tel H,oe Co. o :; 1.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11

For the original wittest answer to this questonhe
bnefer the better-The Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS.
For the next FIVE answers The Call will pay ONE DOL
LAR EACH. Prize winning answers will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed the Make
your short and SEND 1T ON A POSTAL
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Motor Accidents in Britain

BY the following summary Of motor
accidents and prosecutions occurring in
Great Britain in April of this year as
compared with those in April of 1907. II
will be seen that in every instance but
one there has been large increase.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Society Girl Has
Oversight of Work

Society Girl Has The fIiendS OF MISS May Nay ,a no
Oversight of Work @ | NJ, E,ao S.;r, set are SEEING
An unsuspected
ability itself Miss Colburn She the
member OF her family who attending all the details OF the construction
in that
Cbu stood before the big The
Cuns paintings and lost them ALL They
did largely invested Mexican
laid foundation of his fortune
biscuit fortunate investments
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Pleads for Statue
to Pioneer Women

Ihougn OF ne
of
resides York her heart turns toward the golden west
California and ~The Story OF the Files the
of Californian writer's She IS sister OF
Adams original hosesses OF San Fran
and md dsociety
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11

In six OF the fatal accidents the mo-
torists We're blamed. while of the other
accidents, in seven cases the Injured
persons were subsequently awarded
damages and in 10 cases the drivers
We're fined There were four more in
stances OF cars running away after
causing accidents. The British public
is becoming concerned over the increas
ing number of these accidents. 1t is
probable that stricter laws governing
the running OF motor cars will be
passed in the near future intended to
lessen. II not entirely prevent, such
accidents
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
TUESDAY EDITORIAL PAGE AUGUST il. ru
The Insiider

Tells of the pride in the Golden state OF Mrs.
Philip Verrill Mighels, who is agitatlng Tor
statue to the pioneer women OF California
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
San Francisco Man
Wins Fame Abroad

Ga, Ero,c;eco Man
visit fromP New is the
wins 1oAiS |1Oionu of of His
d
She Native Daughter,
sufgete before London
danes made Keith
singer
in of
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Impertinent Question No. 63
What's a LaIIapaIoosa2

He
been don ou)
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
Town Is EnIiVened
by Bridge Players

in county
guests the hotel play the game
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
RS. PHILIP VERRILL MIGHELS.

who is agitating for the erection OF
statue to the pioneer women of Cali
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11

FRS. WILLIAM H. CROKER and
IN her pretty daughter, Miss Ethel,
VH who will be a debutante in an
- - other season or two. have sent
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11

TOU have duty perform today Francisco
tered republican his party primaries
hardship the individual Neglect duty
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11

Mrs. Edward C. M. Whitney was
hostess at a very pretty luncheon yes
terday. the AFFAIR taking place at the
Fairmont hotel After luncheon Mrs.
Whitney and her guests enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to the park and beach. Among