davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
2-l4-3t-1taw.
21 LBS BEST GRANULATED supar
for $1.00 at The Bee Hive.

WANTED-Everybody to make
their tax return before the goth
day of February and avoid the 50
per cent penalty which will be ad-
dei after that date.
W. w. Cromer,
Auditor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
SMYRNA Union.

The members Of Smyrna union will
please meet me at the Newberry Saw
ings bank on Saturday at IL o'clock.
Alex. B. Hudson,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
10,000l

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is not essential, write soon
if you wish to make money faster
than you ever did before. Address j.
r. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
Loses Fine Horse.

MrGeo. c. Glasgow, of the Jalapa
section, lost very valuable horse
last week, the animal dying from
blind staggers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
NOW rs THE TIME TO ORDER

brick for repairing. Best brick,
best facilities, best deliveries. Ship
anywhere in the state. Write today
for prices.
Sumter Brick Works.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

FOR sALE-Sacrifice prices, 6 Show
eases, counter scales, 2 oil tanks,
l step ladder, 3 nail pullers, |
cheese cutter, l tobacco cutter, |
IRON sale. Hill & Sigh,
Newberry, S. c.
2-l4-3t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

DIR. HUIET'S All-Healing Liniment,
the best household remedy on the
market, try it and. be convinced.
Mayes Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

oATS-l}urts ninety day oats for
sale. Orders may be left with f.
a. Griffin & Co. w. T. Herbert,
Newberry, S. c., r. F. D. No. 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
! CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken forless
than rs cents.

HELLO CENTRAL, Give me ~
Hello, who's that? Baxter's I'm.
dertaking Parlor. Have you auv
coal? Yes, the best Blue Lumn
Jelico at 1915 per ton delivcrsj
Call on u.s..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

10 1-2 LBS BEST GRANULATED
sugar for SOC, at The Bee Hive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

TRY THE ribbon WINNER
Best pencil perforated tablet on
the market, for SC. Broaldus &
Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

PAIR GOOD OXEN FOR SALE
Ready broke. w. T. Herbert, New
berry, 5. c., r. T.. d. No. 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

GOOD IRISH LINEN Handkcrchiefs
for 5 cents at Broadlus & Ruff's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-18

MULE FOR sALE--Apply to J. A.
Foy, Newberry, r. Il. D. No. 7.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
SAYS HUSBAND FORCED
HER TO LIVE IN SHED
Wife Charges She Only Got $40
Out of $125 Salary of
Her Spouse

That she was locked out of her home
and compelled to sleep in woodshed
was one of the charges made by Jo-
hanna c. Mackenzie against Richard
+. Mackenzie in her suit for divorce
filed yesterday. Mackenzie is a sOlic-
1tor for members of fraternal organiza-
ttons His wife alleged that, although
he earned $125 month, he gave her
only $40 a month and compelled her to
live in a refugee shack.
Other suits for divorce were filed by
James n. Ford against Nellie Ford, de-
sertion; Katherine Killilea against
Frank ]. Killilea, cruelty; Emma z.
Fisher against John NJ Fisher, willful
neglect.
The following divorces were granted
yesterday: By Judge Lennon-Frieda
Eggers from Ferdinand Eggers,
cruelty; Violet Willard from Luman r.
Willard, willfuI neglect. BY Judge
Sturtevant-Mary A. Brown from John
Brown, desertion. By Judge Mogan-
Sadie M. Hedgecock from William NJ.
Hedgecock. desertion. By Judge Gra-
ham-May E. Lally from Harry Lally,
cruelty. BY Judge Troutt-Mary S.
Finn from William Finn, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
BAIlIFF PREVENTS
FIGHT BY WOMEN
Witnesses in Judge Graham's
Court SquabbIe About Testi-
mony After Adjournment
Dispute Over Money Claim
Against Wagon Builders Es-
tate for Wife's NeCessaries

There was an exciting scene in the
corridor outside Judge Graham's court
yesterday, Mrs. Charlotte E. Marais and
Mrs. Eva Ciprico, sisters. almost COM
ing to blows over testimony given by
the former The suit on trial was that
of Amelia Smallman against the estate
and wagon builder, for 1886 alleged TO
to Blacks wife.
died worth $4,000, was very near"
with his wife, allowing her only 81 a
week for clothing and pin money, and
vanced the money now sued for to Mrs.
saries. This testimony was corrobor-
ated by Mrs. Marais. a sister of Mrs.
Black, who said it Inundated her to
have to speak of the way Black treated
her sister.
After the court adjourned at midday,
Mrs. Marais spoke to Mrs. Anita Connor,
adopted daughter of the Blacks, but
Mrs. Ciprico and four or five other
women surrounded Mrs. Connor and
barred her off from Mrs. Morals. When
Mrs. Marais tried to force her way
through the ring, Mrs. Ciprico pushed
her away roughly. 1t seemed that all
the women were about to engage in a
melee, but Bailiff Simpson interposed
and restored order.
Judge Graham rendered judgment
for the defendant, saying he was not
impressed with the claim of Mrs.
Smallman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
SMALL GIRL, ADRIFT,
SEEKS Her FATHER
Ten Year Old Child Comes From
Chicago to Meet Parent,
but Is Disappointed
Her Fellow Passengers on Train
Seek to Locate Walter Lyons,
Photographer

Dorothy Lyons, a pretty girl 10 years
old. Travelled from Chicago alone. arriving
here by the express Wednesday night.
expecting to find her father. Walter
Lyons, a photographer. waiting for her
at the ferry. but he was not there. T.
b. Leonard, 8 Waller street. who was
a passenger on the train, noticed the
little girls anxious looks and when
she got on car he followed her.
Leonard talked with the child and
learned of her predicament. He de-
cided to take her to his own home and
call yesterday morning at 292 Page
street, where Dorothy said her father
lived He called there, but no one
knew any one of the name Of Lyons.
Leonard made other inquiries and ex-
amined the directory. but could find
no trace of Lyons. Yesterday after
noon Mrs Leonard called with Dorothy
at police headquarters and asked the
assistance of the police in discovering
the whereabouts of her father.
Dorothy's mother took her to Chi
cago some weeks ago, as Mrs Lyons
had been notified that her father was
seriously i'll. Dorothy became home
sick. and as her mother was unable to
leave Chicago she sent Dorothy alone.
after communicating with her husband
and telling him when Dorothy would
arrive.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
ELKS' BUILDING WILL
BE IN POWELL STREET.
Contracts Have Been Signed
ard Ground Will Be Broken
Tomorrow

Ground will be broken tomorrow for
the new downtown home of San Fran
cisco lodge of Elks No. 3. The site
on which the future Ell<s' building will
be constructed is in Powell street near
Sutter. Officers and members of the
local lodge will participate in the cere-
mony which has been arranged for the
formal breaking of the ground
been signed by the lodge for the build
ing of the new home. The lodge rooms
will be handsomely furnished and it
is expected that between 100000 and
$3.50 will be expended in fitting up
the new building.
A special meeting of the lodge will
be held Monday evening, November 80
on which date an official visit will be
paid to the local Elks' lodge by Grand
Exalted Ruler r. L. Holland, Grand
Secretary Fred c. Robinson and Grand
Trustee A T. Holley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

for when person is in the condition of
weakness that makes possible a cold
he or she is susceptible to changes of
temperature and more apt to. add to
the congestion if not carefully protect
ed. For this reason a day spent in bed
at the inception of a cold is worth
pounds of medicine taken later, espe-
cially if the rest" cure is reinforced by
a cathartic. L know, of course, that
such giving up of all work is not al
ways possible and in such case one
must do the best he can by taking the
cathartic before retiring for the night
On the next day only simple and cas-
lily digested foods should be eaten. for
indigestion will always aggravate
cold, even if it is not the original cause
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
Personal Mention

B. Martin of Chicago is at the era
r. M. Green, a merchant of Oroville
is a guest at the ManX.
c. B. Blethen Of the Seattle Times is
registered at the st. Francis.
W. j. Grier. banker of Palermo,
Cal, is staying at the Stewart.
J. Etlinger. a book manufacturer Of
New York, is at the Dorchester.
]. III. Hayes, mining man of Gold
field. is guest at the st. Francis.
c. B. Simmons, merchant of Port
land, is registered at the Stewart
p c. Thede, a lumberman from Ma
dera, is staying at the Fairmont
l.. Anthony of Salinas and j d. Hav
of San Diego are at the Imperial.
w. E. Rose, a viticulturist of Los
Angeles is guest at the Stewart
H. NJ. Yerington of Carson is at the
Fairmont, accompanied by Mrs. Yering-
ton.
simpson Finnen. prominent merchant
Manx.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Miller Of los
Angeles are staying at the Union
Square.
Holland house, New York, is at the ST
Francis.
Mrs. ]. D. Peters and Miss Anna
Peters of Stockton have apartments at
the Ealrmont.
c. E. Gilman, cigar manufacturer
of New York, and Sheriff r. r. VeaIa
OF Martinez are at the Savoy.
Edward Darriet. interested in the
steel business Of Paris, France. accom-
panied by Mrs. Darriet, is at the Baiti-
more
L. Clifford OF New York and f. Wall
and wife of Jersey City. who are on .
pleasure tour of the coast. are at the
Holland. s"0
J. c. Marmaduke, the builder of Tho
Hotel Washington and the Alaska
building in Seattle, is staying at the
st. Francis.
Give the tots happy afternoon at
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
MERCHANTS CONSIDER
NEW FREIGHT RATES
Exchange Asks Members for
Expression of Opinion Re-
garding Schedule

The traffic bureau of the Merchants
exchange yesterday mailed notices to
all of its members asking an express
sion of their opinion of the proposed
10 per cent increase in Southern Pa
cific rates, scheduled to begin January
/, 1909, and what effect such an in
crease would have upon business
The big fight will not take place until
the answers Of the members of the bu-
reau have been received Every mer-
chant has been hoping for a reduction
instead of an increase in the present
rates.
Unless the Southern Pacific heeds the
protest of the bureau and of the mer-
chants and shippers individually the
case viii be brought before the inter-
state commerce commission and
thrashed out there
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
Y
For the Wedding Breakfast

A new idea in place cards for the
wedding breakfast is a card made like
this: A white mission church with a
brass bell that really rings, swinging
gayly in it's tower.
To make these copy the church the
bride is to be married in, or make as
near copy of 1T as you can. If this
is too difficult select the simple lines
of the mission or Spanish styles. This
is especially desirable because it is
white. With the red tiled roof. dark
windows and touch of green grass at
the base, an effect is satisfactorily and
easily obtained. Cut out the church
and paste to the back a little prop of
cardboard. to hold in upright position
In the opening of the bell tower tiny
bell. such as can be bought at any de-
partment store, is swung. suspended
by a loop Of thread or floss. When the
health of the bride is proposed it is
only natural that all the happy young
people raise these tiny favors and
cheerily tinkle the tiny bells.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
MRS. BLIGHToN INDIsposrn

hen the case of Mrs. F. II. RIigh-
ton. whose business name is Miss Ida -
Miller, charged with forgery on COM
plant OF NJ Cohn, secretary of the
ZeiIernach paper company, was called
IN Ponce Judge Weller's court yester
day for preliminary hearing. the iudpe
was handed a certificate from DR.. w p
Read that Mrs. Brighton was SUFFERING
from a nervous collapse and to insist
danger her life. On that showing q
continuance was granted till Deem
Der 8 IN
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
GAMBLING DEBT ALLEGED

Guilliamo Alvarez, bookkeeper of the
Rizal club and commercial society, was
charged in Police Judge ShortalPs s
court yesterday with felony embezzle-
ment. S. Cumarao, a Japanese, living
at 1910 Dupont street, accused Alvarez
of embezzling $500 worth of script be-
longing to him. 1t developed that Gu
marao had been gambling with Fill
pinos at the Alaska fisheries and that
the $500 was for gambling debts. On
that showing the judge dismissed the
CaS
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
Jailed FoR 1NsuLT1NG woMAN

Fred Pratt, cook. 40 years old, was
arrested last night by William Dathe
Morse patrolman. on the complaint
of Miss Mabel Curlett, 19, Of 1926
Church street, who claimed that Pratt
had insulted her. The young woman
was seized by Pratt when she turned
into Beale street and it was her screams
that attracted Patrolman Dathe. Pratt
attempted to escape by running, but
was captured after a chase of two
blocks. Miss Curlett asserted last night
that Pratt followed her for several
blocks, calling her endearing names.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
BUNKoMEN ARREsrEn

John Reynolds and Alfred J. Francis
were booked at the city prison vesfer
day by Detectives Driscoll and Nc
Quaide on a charge of felony and en-
bezzlemeDt. L. 3. Sosebee of 253 Third
street accuses them Of getting him IN
Tor street a week ago and abscondiny.
with $50 coin and check for SI26
after the horse he had bet on had won
IT was in the same poolroom that Will
lam Lubcke of San Jose was swindled
out of 500 last Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
Mother.s Mock Nincc Pies (Mrs. r,
Health Notes

To Prevent CoId-A cold may often
be prevented by the taking of a simple
cathartic If this treatment is started
when the first symptoms appear For
by purging the liver the system is
cleansed. and thus enabled to throw off
the congestion
In trying this cure It is as essential
to go to bed as If taking a purgatiye.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
The wonderful
new talking
machine

2kAGA&4xRk9N
1t is called the Victrola.
1t has no horn.
The price is two hundred
dollars.
The top closes down over
the record and shuts out
all mechanical sounds.
The music is forced
through a mahogany
sound reflector.
Two little doors at the
mouth of the sound re-
fector may be opened
and adjusted to regulate
the volume to suit the
room.
In appearance it re-
sembles a music cabinet,
which in part it is, for
the base is arranged to
provide storage room
for scores of records.
The Victrola is the per-
fected Victor.
The De Luxe edition-the
best that money can
buy.
1t occupies in the world of
Talking Machines the
same position the Stein
way occupies in the
world of pianos.
1t is the premier instru-
ment-the standard by,
which all other talking
machines are measured
The Victrola can be played
loud enough to fill a ball
room with the strains of
a waltz, or soft enough
for a sickrOom-the
regulation is perfect.
1t is the Victor ideahzed-
the talking machine of
the future-the one per-
feet instrument.
It IS ornamental and will do
credit to the most princely
surroundings. Already it IS
beginning to constitute an
indispensable part of the fur
nishings of some OF Amer
ica's most exclusive homes
You will be proud to own a
Victrola. 1t will be the
same pride that goes with
the ownership of the best
automobile, the best yacht,
the best piano or the best
painting.
There is nothing that gives
such eminent and prominent
satisfaction as "the very
best" of anything.
You'll ultimately own a Vic
trola, because you'll ulti-
mately want the best.
Why not purchase one at the
start?
Why not call tomorrow and
hear them played and ar
range to have one sent you
Christmas time?
What would make a more
beautiful family gift?
What remembrance could give
such lasting pleasure
Think of ia freside theater
of your own-a musical edu-
cation in itself.
1t costs more than any other
talking machine because it
is worth more.
It's an honor to own a Vic
trola.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

virtuous and uniform discharge of
little duties requires as great a degree
of fortitude as actions which are called
heroic. and at the same time procure
more honor and happiness.-Rousseau
q . q q
The Dinner Menu
Clear Soup
Boiled Sea Bass, Sauce Hollandaise
Calls Head, Brain Sauce
Green Peas
Roast Turkey
Stuffed Tomatoes
Lima Beans
Cauliflower Cold, Sauce Mayonnaise
Ice Cream Angel Cake
Cafe Noir
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

MISSION TO HOLD FAIR-OakIand, Nov. 19
Women of ST. Philips mission OF Fruitvale will
hold bazaar at the Guild hall. Capp street and
Nichol avenue, for three days, commencing to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

WILL LECTURE ON RoME-Dr. II. H. Bell
will give illustrated lecture this evening
Rome, the Imperial City in the First United
Presbyterian church. Golden Gate avenue between
Steiner and Pierce streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
SHOW WILL BENEFIT
PEOPLES PLACE
California Operate Society to
Give Two Performances of
"The Mikado' at Colonial
Principals at Tonight's Enter
tainment Will Be in Chorus
Tomorrow Evening

The California operate society will
present Gilbert and Sullivans opera
''The Mikado," tonight at the Colonial
theater Tomorrow evening. with
different cast of principals, the opera
will be repeated. Director Walter b.
Bartlett has conducted rehearsals for
the play for three months and for sew
eral weeks almost daily. Last nights
dress rehearsal with the full orchestra
gave promise of two delightful per-
formances.
The opera is being presented for the
benefit of the Peoples place. the social
settlement conducted at 555 Chestnut
street, largely for the youngsters of
North beach. The ladies' auxiliary of
the settlement and its board of
directors have been zealously coop
Grating with the society to make the
play financial as well as an artistic
success The advance sale of tickets
at Curtaz, in Van Ness avenue indi-
Gates that a goodly sum will be real
lied for the permanent endowment
fund of the Peoples place.
PATRONESSEs OF PRODUCTION
The following ladies are interesting
themselves in forwarding the success
of the opera and will act as patron
esses at each presentation:
Mesdames- Sidney Smith Palmer
Mariner Campbell A Il. Graupner
L. Lowenberg Livingston jerks
Albert w. Scott r. l.. Baldwin
Hartland Law Jean Sinclair
J. W. Burnham Emilia Tojetti
John F. Merrill
The chorus of 80 voices at tonights
performance will be reinforced by the
principals who will appear tomorrow
night, and those taking the leading
roles tonight will also sing tomorrow
the full membership of the society be-
ing engaged in each performance. A
friendly rivalry has sprung up between
the two sets of principals to see which
will outdo the other in giving the
marry scenes and famous musical pas
sages of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
VETERAN ARTISTS
WORKS ARE PRAISED
Art Association Makes William
Keith Honorary Member on
Seyentieth Birthday

The William Keith reception given by
the Art association last evening at the
Art Institute in honor of the veteran
painters SEVENTEEN birthday was brill
liant and successful affair, attended by
between 200 and 800 persons. Keith
himself was not present, but expressed
appreciative thanks and regrets in a
letter to Captain r. H. Fletcher, stating
his pleasure in being made an honorary
member of the association.
The 20 paintings displayed were lent
from private collections by their own
son, Rev. Joseph Worcester, William F.
Herrin, Mrs. Reginald K. Smith, Mrs.
Fisher Ames, Mrs. M. c. Richardson and
Charles E. Green, and were splendidIy
hung and lighted, new system of
electric lighting being used for the first
time, under which the rich landscapes
appeared to be bathed in sunlight
Perhaps the most notable collection
of paintings was that owned by DR..
Tevis. the conception of the half dozen
pictures of the group being unusually
fine and the treatment broad and SYM
pathetic.
Invitations to view the Keith collec-
tion of paintings were sent to the ad-
ministrative officers of the university,
to the deans of academic colleges, to
life and contributing members and to
the nine other honorary members.
Among those nreSapt wera.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

Give the tots happy afternoon at
the Fairmont fete, December 5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

DR.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Taylor
Mrs. n. V. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Code
Mrs. Mariner Campbell
Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin
Walter Dean
Mrs. Z. V. Cowell
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter
DR.. Arnold Genthe
Mrs. Emma Shafter
Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Morrison
Miss Ella Morton
Charles Turner
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
DO Won Wand s5.00f

Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20
For the Thanksgiving Dinner


For the Thanksgiving Dinner
CMrs. Ballard Creston)
Stuffed Ham-In deep vessel, as a
kerosene can, place on a layer of sweet
hay a 10 pound ham. Cover with cold
water and let come to a boil Simmer
slowly for two hours, letting the kettle
smile only on one side of it's mouth"
When pierced readily by a skewer, re-
and with sharp knife make incisions
lengthwise from hook through ham, one
inch apart. Chop handful of cab
bage sprouts or small leaves, one of
parsley cup stale bread crumbs black
pepper. Run in gashes with a wooden
skewer. Rub sugar on ham; cover with
yellow cornmeaie, Sc Set IN baking pan
moderate oven one hour.
English Mincemcat, unusual and de-
licious-Two pounds raisins, three of
currants, three of suet, two of brown
sugar two ounces citron, two each of
candied orange and lemon peel, one
large nutmeg, two quarts apples, rind
of two large lemons, uice of one, equal
parts brandy and sherry to moisten;
two quarts or less cut raisinS slice
citron and peel Chop .suet. apples, lemon
peel very fine; mix; leave for "a hours;
add liquor; keep month or more.
Fromage de Pied de Cochon Marie
Francisco)-B six pigs feet. When
nearly cooked cut them in small pieces.
taking all the bones out. Cut about
as much of onion. chop fine. Cook
them in the broth; when nearly cooked
put your meat with it; season with
salt pepper, one Glove of garlic, one
bay leaf. cut fine parsley, thyme, sage
and a small quantity of cayenne pepper
Cook well; pour the whole thing into a
mold or deep dish, putting it IN a
cold place. Next day turn the con-
tents into a platter and see what a
pretty delicacy you have. Not only
will it charm your eyes. but it will
delight your palate. While 1t is
dish out OF the ordinary. 1t is certainly
within the reach of the poorest means.
Mothers Mock NIince Pies (Mrs. l.. e.
Robinson. 1457 Willard street San
Francisco)-One cup bread crumbs: one
cup water: one cup raisins (seeded)
one and a half cups sugar (brown)
four tablespoonfuls vinegar: one tea
spoonful of cinnamon; half teaspoon
full cloves; half a teaspoonful nutmeg:
half teaspoonful allspice; half cup
of butter. Wet the crumbs in the wa-
ter and vinegar. Warm all together to
melt the butter. after adding other
Ingredients Bake in good short crust
This is enough for two pies.
Health Notes
To Prevent CoId-A cold may often
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

Miss Katherine Ball
Mrs Albert Gerberding
Mrs. Fisher Ames
Mrs. Chris Bauer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
| Potter
Mrs. Austin Sperry
Miss Helen Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n.
Walter
Edgar Walter
MIR. and Mrs. T. ".
Zeile
Mrs. F. ]. StadtmuIler
THE Misses Withrow
Mrs. Lowell White
Mrs. Alice Chittendeu
Gottardo Piazzoni
Eugen Neuhaus
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-20

ELLIS STREET NEAR FILLMORE
Absolutely Class Theater Building.
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY