davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20

ssn ser 2esislatur bon 2oui-
iiano lit cine gia eingebradt, oie
oas u6uture" "=@ei6aft in 9anmtpolle
perbieiet. :
geioe Sdnier oes aongreiies
boben fid iiber oie 2anotpirtidafts-
bia ltno Die 2egislatltr=8in geeinigt.
= 9os Observation-Disclosures bat
81, 100000 fir Die 8ertretung Der
Ser. Stoeten alrf Ser @usltelllu1g in
Sofio betpiaigt.f
Die oenofratiida Ssaatsfoil-
pention bon Californian bat fir
9rpan illitrusert; ebenfo Ole &onpen=
tion oes Serritoriun1s 9oiDoit.
Die Mbn1abnngen oes &riegs=
minilteriuns nit Ser &eeierung bon
8anama be5iiglib l1eberma6ltng Der
@ablen iino offi5iea befannt gena6t
fpor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
Sir Gpmntp Glerf.

9ie uSreie BreiIe fir Segas" lit alie
toriiiert, an5u5eigen, baR 9 ID | an 6.
$ a milton &anbioat fir bas Imi
6es County bon Begar COUNTY
lit llnb iib ben bemofratifden grimdrs
ipablen I'M Slili lintertpirft.
Sic ySreie Greiie fir Seras" lit allz
toriiiert, an5u5eigen, oaB @ife s.
6 a m p b el | &anbibat fir bas Gnlt oes
gonitbsglerfs bon 9erar go1rtb lit ltnf
iieb ben oemofratii6en Brimdrtuablen I'M
eSuli unteripirft
9ie y8reie 9reHe" iit ailtoriiieri
4 Fir II : bas "a Stmt Ses eonntn gIeri
arn 25. Suli a5lbaltenben oenlofratiider
Yrirndrpn6len, all3ufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
: g(Qe 9oiioaiere. Die fid onf ber

Aue RulluSlelet ple llti) pll pelli
9anpfer 0a0ln" befanoerL Der bel
Der 9lbfabrt BON Bremen einen I'm
fol erlitt, iino am 5. Wfai nit Der
uSranffurt" BON 8remerbafen abge-
fabren.
SrmBoiiide Soloaten in Wfa.
roffo iollen einen Wtanh ser einen
9rief oes oeilti6en &oniuls an oen
fran5oiiiden 8efeblsbaber iiberbrill-
gen iolte, nliBbanbelt rno auf ben
grief geipudt baben. Der 8orfaIl III
Dem Mustpartigen 9lmt in Berlin ge-
meloet iporoen lno Dies miro Die no.
tigen Sbritte TIM Inn 8enligtlnnq
81 erlangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
Mar s. Sefer
aanoioat fir 9iitrift=Glerf.

Sn Ser beutieen sluseabe oel
v6reie GreIe" ftnoen Die 2eier oit
slnfiinoigu11g bon 80 a 7 S. 8 # +.
ooB er iid Inn oas 9lmt oes Diltrift=
Glerfs abbaneig BON BEN oen1ofrati-
ihet Yri1ndrnablen beipirbt. Serr
geder beoarf eigentlid feiner meite-
rem ginfiibrung un6 @mpfeblung; er
iit bier ge6oren ulloer5oget NOR
Sefretar Ser Goli5ei= rno Sel1er=
&onrnliilion u11o Solicitor riiditdnoi=
ger Steuerll IN pelder 5telle er iid
ourd iein gntgegenfommen biele
Sreunoe eriparb, Die i'm iebt germ
alnteritiisen meroen. gr bat oas
Mderbau= uro @eiperbe &ollege uno
cine &onoelsfdule abiolpiert, iit ein
tiidtiger @u6balter utto belist ale
6abigfeiten oie man bon einern
Diitrift-Glerf beonipruht. Seine
@abl fir oas 9ln1t tpiirbe iibera1
@enlgt1u11g geber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
8ladlider Galifornier.

Ser sliidli6ite Gag meines 2e-
bens mar, als i6 eine S6a6tel Bud
LENS Irniea Salbe faufte," i6reibt
Gbas. S. 8uoabn BON Gracp, galifor-
MEN. 3ipei 25 Gents S6a6teln FIJI
rierten mid bon iudenoen Samor-
rboioeH Die mid iobrelang trubelten,
obne anoere Wtittel." @orantiert 5ll
baben BEL glOofpb 8reiB mo 81. Gobn
e. En
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20

Sci Ser Citation Selfener, ltn-
meit gictoria, entgleiIte 9ienltag
obeno etn bon Souiton. nad Guero
fabrenoer Boilogier5lg Der g. g.
gobn. Observation-Disclosures SaIsburp
ipllroe eetotet uno Dem Sei5er Sones
lpuroe ein 8ein gebroden. Son ben
Baliagierell puroe 9eiena1lo perlett.
ssn ser @egeno BON @on5ales
lit burd Sturm S6aoen algeridtet
iuoroell. 0esglei6en in Srabis
Gountp bur1 9fegen ltnb Sagel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
Siir Gpnitabler, grerinft go. /

Sic uSreie greiie fir Seras" ift all=
@eepes 3 aanOiSaf 2slf' fin oas '0 amt be- b
@onitablers in 8recinft $40. 1 lit nrlf
ii6 Der gntiheioung Der beinotratif6er
8rimdripablen rnterfpirft
9ie pSreie Yreiie fir Seras" lit all.
toriiiert, au8u5ei9en. baB S. CD. 8iIs
fens &a1bibat fir oas glmt bes gons
itabler 8recinft $40. lift uno fi6 De,
@nti6eioltug Der oemofratii6en 8rimdrs
tpableu ltnteriptrft
9ie u6reie 8reiie fir Seras" lit alts
toriiiert, an6u8eieen, baB sobn. 6
Sra timer aanbibat fin oas Imt bes
Gonitabler &reeintt $50. 1 lit uno iid
Der @ntfd)eibilng Der oemotratiiden 1ris
mdripablen ilnteripirft. \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
9iftrift.Glerf.

Sic ulreie Yreiie fir Seras@ lit au@
toriiiert, 9errn Mar s. 8eder ais
aonbibaten fir bas glmt bes 9iItritte
glerfs bon 8erar gollntb, abbGneig bon
ben bemofratiiben YrimGrtpablen I'M
eSllli, arl3ufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
". 6. & e. 8abm.


Ma6 8aco, Sort gSortb. SalIas. &anfas 9th,
ct. 2ouis unb gbicago tdsIt8 (5unfet
0epot) 600 abenoS
GofaIaug bia GmitbbiIIe 7.30 bormtffa9s
@Iamo @peotaI mad @mitbbiue, Souiton. Gal'
befton 1925 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
sontbern Yacific Sabn.
0ittorta 1ibiiiDn, q. 8. & 8. 2
(Gnli s6ore.)
MDfaDrt.

Wa9 guero, gictoria, gort aabaca, Corpus
gbrifti. groipnsbille. &io @ranoe, 9th,
@oliao, 8eebiIe, Ubartor, 8alaetss nno
6ouftou TOO morgens
Mntmnft $50 abenos
Ser uSam SouitonA nod @uero, gtetorta,
@barton nnb Souiton:
Mtfabrt. 755 abenos
4ufuuft TOO nrprgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
u n tt

Bon e6icago. ST. aouts, aanlas gitb, Dallas,
Sort 8ortb unb 2ssco, tdgli9 (Snnfet
OepoD f.oo Atpt8eliS
2ofaIaug bia 6Mit1otne 800 apenoe
elIamo Special bon SmitbbiIle, 9ouftoE. @al'
beiton 6.25 morgeHs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-20
Naa Broiunsbiae

Ser Bug oer Sunfet gtctorta Dibifton, Mbs
fabrt 7.o6 morsens. ma6t in 8Iaeeoo 8erbtn'
bung nit BET @uIf goaft 2ine fiir Corpus
gbrffti, sfnfunft bort 4.55 na6mtttags, anfunff
In gropnsbiue 9.25 abenbs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
Horrors of Fat Girls
Coming Out

Coming out is the first great event of a
girls life. She thinks and dreams about 1t from
the hour she understands what it means. 1t is
to be her first triumphal social hour Then how
terrible must be the anticipations of the over
fat young maiden who realizes her proportions
are far from conforming to the standard of
fascination set by the more shapely girls with
whom she is about to compete. Hence ensue
desperate efforts. by means OF rigid dieting,
curtailment of fudge and chocolate delights.
strenuous exercising at the risk Of developing a
square set and angular outline of figure to take
of the excess of matronly fat. Or else the
distracted debutante flies for succor to the
patent and secret advertised remedies
The result only too frequently is that the
so-called remedies and starvation diet ruin her
stomach, while -the exercise makes her coarse
and boyish. and may be accompanied by serious
physical danger. A far better plan, -one which
other fat folks, by the way, whether male or
female, OLD or young, may adopt with equal
benefit, is TO go to the druggist get these three
simple remedies. viz: Il o. Marmola, y o.
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. and "a
Syrup Simplex, mix them together and take one
teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime.
With the aid of this harmless receipt one
can reduce as much or little as one pleases.
cause wrinkles, aud reduces the body symmetri-
cally. Furthermore, it depends on neither ex-
ercising nor diet to help it do the work, and
1t will not distress the stomach. On the con-
trary, 1t is beneficial to the system, cleansing
the blood and clearing the complexion Finally,
1t saves girls money, for any druggist will
I'LL this receipt for n small sum.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
pAcIFfc MONTHLY FOR APRIL

Puget sound, the immense possibili-
ties of its resources, its superb natural
advantages, its history and it's develop
ment supply the leader for the Pacific
Monthly for April. The story is told
two fold. The port of Puget sound is
graphically described by James B.
Meikle. and Asahel Curtis contribution,
Puget Sound, the Playground of the
Northwest deals with the hunting
and fishing and milder relaxations that
are to be found in abundance in that
picturesque country. The story is
beautifully illustrated with many half
tones. Ira E. Bennett, the well known
Washington correspondent, tells in a
breezy manner what the western rep
resentatives are doing in the capital
of the nation. United States Senator
Francis G. Newlands writes of pend
ing financial legislation and Francis j.
Heney comments on the wall of the
grafters. 1T hurts business" There
are several interesting short stories
and some clever bits of verse.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
IN MINSTREL GARB
Members of Minerva Parlor
Score Hit in a Benefit
Performance

More than so members of Minerva
parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden
West. donned woolly masks and black
ened their faces last night to take part
in the minstrel performance at Com
mandery hall. A large audience greet
ed the amateur comedians and the show
proved to be one of the most interest
ing of its kind ever attempted by the
well known order.
The performance was given to raise
funds to defray the funeral expenses
of Miss Mary Dempsey, late grand
treasurer of the order, who died In
Amador county several months ago
from injuries suffered in an accident.
Last nights show had been in prepar-
alton for many weeks and the encores
that greeted the stars showed how well
their efforts were received
Miss Ella Sullivan, Birdie Calish.
Babe Calish and Mrs. Emma Krander
made capital .'endmen" and managed
to Keep the house in an uproar with
their witty remarks. Among those
who showed to advantage in the spe-
cialties were Miss Lena Wilson, Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick. Miss Anna Prem
dergast and Miss Katherine Conrad
The performance will be repeated in
the same hall this evening and the ad-
vance sale of tickets insures a large
audience.
Those who contributed to last nights
program Were:
Lottie Crawford. Mary McGlade Cordie Wegeu
Struenberger, May Barry, Birdie Calsh, Nettie
keefer, Tillie Schmpf Gertrude Collins Minnie
Wall, Anna Pendergast Lena Wall, Margaret
Granville Grace Fleck, May Hammers Katherine
Conrad, Lillian Riddei Wall. Ethel Mayer Agnes
Carey, Emma Krader, May Bahlman Emma
SchaIIch, Nell Boege. Elizabeth Shade Florence
Mullins. Carrie Turner Marie Quinn, Josephine
Mccormick, Grace A. Macmillan. Henrietta
Pashburg, Sadie Oppenheimer, Louise RousseI
May LANCER, Babe Calish. Ella Sullivan, Lena
Wilson, Alma Williams Grace Holce Margaret
Fitzpatrick, Leah Wrede Hanna Barry. Maud
Giegrich, Iva King, Mary Dieckmann Miss Le-
vey, Isabelle Clinton, Stella Gould. Marie Bowers,
Gladys Wall, Myrtle Wilson, Grace Leaghy, Eve
lyn Hesler, Lolita Francis. Irene Mcclure, Ger
trude Collins, GLADYS Lobenstein. Gabriel Juzix
Helen O'Connor. Ruth Sculy, Helen King. Car.
lena Noehl. Eda Huffman, Florence Powers,
Christine Behrlnan, Ruby D Bried, Adele Levy,
Ethel McChire.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
CASSERLY'S SUMPTUOUS
NEW GENTLEMEN'S CAFE
just Opened at 90 Market Street
- Is a Model of Its Kind

Citizens and visitors alike will find
cafe complete in every detail in the
handsome place just opened for busi-
ness at SO Market street by Eugene
Casserly. The interior decorations and
fittings are most luxurious and planned
to please the eye and ease the body.
The walls are of dark green tile, with
bar and trimmings of solid oak. Arts
tic candelabra, costing in the neigh
borhood of S175.00 per set. add to
the many pleasing effects. A handsome
reception room, modelled in red, green
and gold, with glistening mirrors of
gilt. accentuates the general appearance
of elegance. A very fine merchants
lunch is served free daily at all hours;
changes arc made each day. Mr.. Cas-
serly has expended over $4,000 upon
the various decorations and given to
the Pacific coast one of the most sump-
tuous cafes to be found in this coun-
try
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
IANITOR IS HELD
PENDING INQUIRY
Suspicious Circumstances in the
Death of Mrs. Hunting in
LaI0O's Room
City Chemist TO Examine the
Woman's Stomach in
Quest of Poison

Suspicious circumstances surrounding
the death of Mrs. Dorothy Hunting, 80
Montgomery street. led to the arrest of
Paul Laloo, janitor in the Murphy
Building, in whose room the woman
died yesterday. Laloo is being held by
the police pending the report of City
Chemist Frank Green. who will make
an examination y the woman's
stomach to discover whether or not she
came to her death by poisoning.
The first notification the police had
Of the case was from Laloo, who told
Policeman J. R. Welsh early yesterday
morning that a woman was dying in
his room in the Murphy building. When
Welsh arrived he found Mrs. Hunting
dead. and. as Laloo seemed to be un-
able to give coherent account Of the
matter. he was arrested.
Laloo said yesterday afternoon that
the woman had been in the habit o.
visiting his room frequently, and that
she left her belongings there for
Ealety's sake, fearing that some of her
companions would steal them if she
kept them in her rooms in Montgomery
street.
" len Sle came lQere " eO1feSody
night" said Laloo, Il saw that she was
not looking well and asked to call
doctor. She would not consent to this,
saying she would be ali right If I
bought some headache pills. / went TO
g drug store and bought the pills. and
on returning found her to be feel 'ng
trife better. I watched her till about
! 80 o'clock this morning and then gave
her some toast and claret a few min
Z l..
that she was IN a serious cendition.
ran out Immediately, and. seeing
policeman in the street, told him that
there was woman dying in my room.
When we got back she was dead"
Acquaintances of Mrs Hunting sad
that the woman had been drinking
heavily for tie last three weeks Prior
10 the late disaster Mrs. Hunting is
said to have Travelled under the name
OF Mrs. GoldensOn. and for the last few
months had been a resident of the Bar
barry coast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
FINDS SCHOOLS IN
UNSANITARY STATE
Grand Jurors Say the Buildings
Are a Disgrace to the
City

That the majority of the schools Of
the city are unsanitary and that they
should be Immediately repaired will be
the report submitted to the grand jury
by the special committee consisting
of Michael Merigan, Edward Keil and
William Greer Harrison when that body
meets next Tuesday Grand Jurors
Merigan and Keil have been visiting
a large number of the schools, and
yesterday paid particular attention to
the conditions of the Agassiz primary
at Bartlett and Twenty streets.
the Haight primary at Mission and
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
SELLERS
FACE HEAVY FINES
State Board of Pharmacy Will
Prosecute Offenders
Against Law
Two Habitual Drug Users Aid
in Crusade on Druggists
OF Bay Cities

After systematic campaign of six
gists selling cocaine morphine and
similar poisons to unfortunates with
out physicians prescriptions, in which
five drug users and two, deputies were
used as decoys, the California board
of pharmacy will swoop down today
on 22 violators of the state law in San
Francisco, Oakland and the cities about
the bay.
In the course of the campaign rs
drug stores in San Francisco and SO
across the bay were visited, and enough
opium, morphine, cocaine, codeine and
heroin was unlawfully sold TO the depu-
ties to kill 5000 people. The penalty
for violating the law is by fine Of $50
to $500, or Imprisonment of Is days
to six months in. Jail.
BUY MANY SAMPLES
Many of the violations were fragrant.
In every one OF. the % cases where
prosecutions will be instituted from
two to six samples of the drugs were
sold to agents of the board In one
instance a druggist sold morphine to
habitual user and. after. taking the
money, called a policeman to arrest
the unfortunate man.
% druggists will be prepared by At
torney Thomas OConnor. who repre-
sents the board, and warrants will be
served on five of the pharmacists to-
day. The others will be arrested later
in the week. The five who will be ar
rested today are:
w. l.. Bourns OF the City Front drug
company at 10 Mission street; Edward
p. Salmon. one of his clerks; George
E. Atwood Jr., of Gates & Atwood, at
203 Third street. Paul n. Handy Of 1856
Seventh street. West Oakland, and
Fred A. Norman, a clerk in Aliens
drug store in Kentucky street. Bourns
has four stores, but. according to Sec
retary Charles B. Whilden of the board.
clerks at the three branches referred
applicants to the main store in Mission
street, because If we should be caught
we could only be arrested at one place"
CITY DRUGGISTS CAREFUL
For a year past the board has been
active in ferreting out violations
throughout the state, but this is the
first time that druggists in San Fran
cisco and Oakland have been caught.
Recently "A convictions were secured in
Fresno, San Diego, San Bernardino. San
Jose. Sacramento, Los Angeles, Rich
mond and South San Francisco, and
each offender was fined 500. So care
LII HOS lHo uoai pScu IL 'tc Snoi 70
to secure evidence that it has not lost
single case
Some of the biggest drug firms in
San Francisco and Oakland have been
guilty of this trade in human misery,
said Whilder yesterday, "and we in
tend to put stop to 1t. 1t is only
just to add, however, that in the ma
jority of both the big and little stores
it has been impossible to find anything
wrong and their business has been run
strictly according to law"
Deputies 6. d. Pratt and G. W. APP
pleton assisted in securing evidence.
Members of the board are Secretary
Charles B. Whilden, Edward T. Off of
Pasadena. A. L. Leber of Oakland, H.
c. Buker of Fresno. f. j. Maloney of
San Francisco. J. o. McKown OF Liver
more, R. S. Oakford of Long Beach
and George M. Sutherland of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
HERE TO FIND RESIDENCE

General Edward S. Godfrey, an old
warrior. arrived in this city yester-
day to seek a place of residence in
California, where he can settle down
withS. his wife for the remainder of
his years. He is one of the best
known officers in the service. He
served under General Custer in all the
Indian campaigns until Clusters death.
Congress awarded him medal of hon.
or for gallantry at Bear Paw noun
tains in the battle against Chief Joseph
and the Nez Peree Indians.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
ExPECToRAToRs ARRESTED

Linishin Regami, shoe maker. Louis
Jenevier. brewer. and Fritz Gerlach,
baker, were arrested yesterday for ex-
pectoratipg in streetcars. Vadone
Grabotta, Gustave Delmon, NJ Mat
suoka and Eric Braun were each
fined S5.
Edward w. Edwards, merchant;
George II. Miller, clerk. and John Will
son, clerk. were arrested yesterday for
expectorating in streetcars. Fritz
Gerlach was fined $5 by Police Judge
Con1an.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

The several retail clerks unions Of
this city have under consideration a
project to build hall which shall be
the headquarters for these associations
and also the main office of the district
council. If the unions can see their
way clear to securing the funds re-
quired, corporation will be formed
under the name OF Retail Clerks
Home and Hall association
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
IuNKMEN ARRESTED

TWO junk dealers, Lewis Becker and
Lewis Yoffe, 1888 Pacific street, were
arrested yesterday by Detectives Ryan
and O'Dea and Special officer Dowd on
charges of buying from Cyril and Cliff
ford Bennett and William Doll, minors,
$500 worth of brass gongs stolen from
cars in the United Railroads carbarns
at Preside avenue and Suffer street
Friday night. The boys were booked
for the iuYenila court
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
Article No. q
VIII Pay Somebody
$500

OUR MONEY FOR YOUR TIME

Read 20 crisp and educative articles on adver-
Using to be published IN THIS SPACE-crisp
breezy entertaining articles every one of them. Keen
and 10 the point; it will take you IL minutes to
read each artice-240 minutes or four hours, to read
the whole series. Then write the wenty-hrst article
yourself-you can do it In an hour That makes
total of five hours. The Call will pay in cash.
For the best article SIS.
For the second best article SIS
For the third best article So
YOU can win that first prize
SIS for FIVE hours of your leisure time Five dol
lars an hour while you re resting
MOREOVER-Whiley you are making money
at the rate of $5 an hour you will be learning some
thing about THE BUSINESS. THAT MAKES
ANY BUSINESS PAY. These 20 articles are
from the pen of Herbert Kaufman, we'll known
eastern advertising specialist:
The Cannon That Modernized Japan.
The Dollar That Can't Be Spent
The Perambulating Showcase
How Alexander United the Knot
'Catos Follow Up System
The Doctor Whose Patients Hang On
The Horse That Drew the Load
And other interesting titles.
Don't send in YOUR article until the series of 20
has all been published.
YOUR article must not exceed 300 words.
YOUR article must be addressed to
ARTICLE TWENTY-O ONE,
care The Call, San Francisco.
Every person who strives for prize in this COM
petition will get an insight into THE BUSINESS
THAT MAKES ALL BUSINESS PAY-Ad-
vertisng.
The First Article VIII Appear in This
Space Monday Morning, April 6
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

Twenty fifth streets and the Fairmount
grammar in Chenery street near Ran
dali.
In the basement of the Agassiz school
they found that the wooden flooring
of the basement torn up by the health
authorities had not been replaced by
any other material and that in con-
sequence the basement was muddy from
continual seepage; that the decayed
wood of the flooring had not been re-
moved, and chloride of lime was tossed
about in abundance. The children pass
through this thoroughfare daily, and
the odor created can be snlelled all
through the Is classrooms of the build
ing. There are 500 pupils in the
building.
BOYLE PROMISES REMEDY
Grand Juror Merigan reported these
conditions to the board of education
yesterday. and President Thomas F..
Boyle said that owing to lack of funds
necessary improvements He prom
ised, however. to see that the condi-
tions complained OF would be renledied
at once. There was a fire drill at the
Agassiz school during the grand jur-
ors' visit, and the children left the
building in a fraction over a minute.
In the Fairmount and Haight schools
the grand jurors found that the build
ings were badly in need of a general
overhauling and painting. Inside
stairways were also condemned in the
Fairmount as not affording the proper
fire escape.
In the 1s or 20 schools I have, Wis
ited," Grand Juror Merigan said last
night, Il have not found one that was
clean. Their condition is a disgrace
to the city. 1 don't know what the
school board or the board of super
visors have been doing
TO ADVISE GENEROUS SUPPORT
1t is likely that supplemental re-
port of the grand jury's findings will
be made public Tuesday Several of
the grand jurors are in favor of max
ing immediate reports. SO that their
suggestions may be acted upon with
out delay. They will advise generous
support of the school department in
the budget, investigation into the al
legged misconduct and criminal leniency
of some of the police judges and the
putting of the prisoners in the county
jail TO cleaning and repairing the
streets in the vicinity of the jails.
Grand Juror Merigan said last night
that a representative portion of the
grand jury would wait on the super
visors Monday afternoon to acquaint
them with the conditions of the schools
and make demand for further appro-
priations
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

TO STUDY SCHOOL woRK-oakland. April
2-T o. Crawford former superintendent OF
schools for Alameda county, will leave Oakland
tonight with his wife for an extended trip
through the east. He viii make special study
of new developments In school work.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

FIGHT FOR SUNDAY CLosING-Havward
April AT the second Good Government league
rally. to be held at the opera house tomorrow
night, Irving NJ Martin. well known news
paDeTman or stockton. viii be the chief speaker
The municipal election viii be held April I3
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

First quality switches. natural curly pompa-
dours and latest style puffs, reduced prices. s.
Strozynski Co., l24s-50 Sutter street.