davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Fish Of Unknown Species.

There was recently landed ar the
South Dock. Swansea. South Wales.
wharf by the SwSu.es t,awler AIDE
laide a very que = asa. II was a
snake or serpent, % a ycllowlsh hue
with curious brown marks all over its
skin. 7; was three feet long and four
inches in diameter. II has no fms
whatever This strange catch was
found in the travis OF the coast Of
Morocco. and is now in the Swansea
ROYAL institution. The oldest hands III
The business aver that so strange a
fish has never come within the range
If their experience before
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
FitzgeraId-Fitzgerald Wedding.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

st. Joseph's church was the scene
of a pretty and impressive wedding
yesterday morning at O'Clock mass
when Mr. Lee Fitzgerald and Miss
Florida Fitzgerald were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony, the cera-
mony being performed by Rev. FIR
James Gillen
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Mr. Daniel Fitzgerald
Miss Augustine Fitzgerald her sister,
was the maid Of honor and MIR. Philip
Fitzgerald brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
During the ceremony Miss Myrtle
Bambrick, in a sweet. clear voice
sang 20 Salutaris which formed a
pleasing accompaniment TO the i'm
pressive words of the priest Miss
Rose Madden. organist played as a
professional, Mendelssohus Wedding
March.
The bride. who is a refined pretty
girl was most attractive in a robe of
white Partisan chifonette beautifully
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and
insertions and carried a large bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Augustine Fitzgerald was
gowned in white swiss null and car
ried pink bridesmaid roses.
After the ceremony the families
land a small company Of friends par
| took of wedding breakfast at the
! homo IF the brides mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Fitzgerald Of Thirty fourth
/ street.
Mr.. and Mrs Fitzgerald left at
ll;15 o'clock for trip to Chicago
and other points north. The bride S
travelling costume was Of brown cloth
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
PATHE THEATRE
IS IMPROVED
EXTENSIVE RENOVATION MAKES
THE BUILDING MORE ATTRAC.
TIVE 49, MORE EXITS FOR
SAFETY.

The management OF the Pathe Thea
ter is making a number Of improve
ments in that place of amusement
The front has been painted and tn
interior will be repaprret and decor
ated. Ceiling ventilarors have beer
put in and ceiling fan, equivalent t.
twelve wall fans installed. These in
connection with six wall fans will
probably make IL one Of the coolest
spots i'm town. 4 new curtain I'm imita
ton of stone columns. with am exit
on each side leading into Seventh
street is in place and 1905 mode.
Powers Camograph with a film ser
vice direct from MY York city furn
ishiug the latest subjects from Oh"
studio of Pathe, Paris, arranged for
MIS- Albert VI. SJcia has resigned hei
position as pianist 90 return to her
home at Hickman. Ky. and is sue
cceded 10y Miss Bertha Schlosser
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

According 10 recent reports. Lake
Tahoe IN the Sierras is falling rap
dly. Tie lake is situated on The
boundary of Nevada aad California
near Reno. Nev Some time ago It
was observed thar the waters were re
ceding In a few weeks time they
had dropped fully six feet The cause
Of the subsistence is mystery Two
years ago the waters rose rapidly 10
such height that the surrounding
towns were seriously threatened. The
lake Is very deep and is situated in
what some belle - 10 De an extinct
volcano. Possibly the mysterious
changes OF level may be due TO vol
canic action According 10 a legend
of the Washoe Indians. the waters
once were hurled out OF the lake by
some sujte-sautau force. and over
whelncd the inhabitants Of towns in
the valley to the east
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
{NLARGES SCOPE
Of BUSINESS
N. SANDER, THE TAILOR, PLANS |
TO EXTEND OPERATlONS-I
WILL DOUBLE HIS FORCE OF !
EMPLOYEES.

For some time Mr., n Sander, the
tailor halter and mems furnisher has
been considering an extension of his
business in the tailoring line ana
with the Improvements that he now
contempates will soon have the
largest business in this section of
the country Mr.. Sander was
prompted to take this step for Soy
eral reasons. He has found that by
charging his tailoring department he
will be able to handle a popr IN
price tailoring line along with the
higher grades that he is now hand
lin-- lie has also been requ sted by
many Of his out of town patrons and
friends To have a representative cal
on them at stated periods with a full
same service that is given in she
store To do this Mr. Sander will
double the force in his work shop
which is located al 6d5 Commercial
avenue and employ several travelling
repres entatiyes who will be on the
road the year round OF the ter
years that he has been in business
in Cairo six were devoted to tailoring
exclusively, Four years ago he
added the furnishing goods depart
meut which viii now be discontinued
He viii need the room that is now
occupied by his stock in THAT line
and wishes to again devo,e his " oil
time to tailoring believing that it
will BE- more profitable 10 concentrate
his energies along that line.
Mr.. Sander viii leave for Ney
York as soon AS be has disposed o
he hats and furnishing goods where
he viii purchase piece goods to en-
large his present STOCK The ma
-erials he will buy viii consist of the |
pest imported and domestic woolans
The closing out sale in the furnish |
ngs and hat department viii be AN |
lounced in The Bulletin in a few
lays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
RAILS SHIPPED
FOR |N|ERURBAN
SiMMS BROS, CONTRACTORS FOR
GRADING WILL BEGIN WORK
THIS WEEK FROM PADUcAH
END OF LINE.

Five miles of steel rails will be
shipped probably this week from
Pittsburg by river to Paducah for the
Paducah and Ohio River Interurban
Railway Company, says the Paducah
Sun.
Simms Bros, who secured the con.
tract for grading the new electric line
from Paducah to Cairo will arrive
this week from Thebes. ILL.,, with their
outfit to begin work Immediately
They were expected today but could
not get boat. ]. H. Jolliffie. of In
dianapolis. the civil engineer. who will
give the graders the grade for the line
may arrive tonight lie will 20 out a
day or so ahead of the contractors. to
lay out the grade stakes. Work will
begin just on the outside of the city
limits, near Terrells farm. and pro.
coed to Cairo. The line will parallel
the Illinois Central railroad a distance
OF from one TO FIVE miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Fads and Fashions.

New York. June 15-Bordered chif.
fon wraps are charmingly draped over
afternoon toilettes and look especial
ly well If the costume is cut on prin-
cess or empire lines. These wraps are
gracefully folded in way to give a
finishing touch to any street costume
and at the same time little warmth
is found in them
Parasols are exquisitely made ot
Princess lace and medalliOns In black
over white silk lining or all in white
Chiffon parasols are lovely and those
of filet and Irish crochet lace are per-
haps the most attractive The Dresden
and China silks take the lead of the
colored covers.
Ribbon, plain, striped, checked and
spotted is much used in tailored mill
merry A fad is to place the large
loose bow on the right sadie of the
hat well near the back, while the brim
of the left side rolls upward. This
seems odd to thing of but it really
gives a stunning effect. Seldom if eyer
are the bows seen in the front as was
the fad few seasons ago.
Jackets are being made without any
sleeves, the blouse sleeves of net,
mousseline or rufies being sufficient.
A pretty idea is To cut the armhoIe
in a wide Vshape. showing an under
waist and sleeves of a different color
and material
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
TOLD BY pEVoTeEs OF GOLF.
Amusing Stories OF the Gutta-percha
Fall and the Clubs.

They sat about the golf club smol5
ingroom pipes going freely, SYMPTOMS
and decanters. cigar boxes and cigar.
cite tins littering the table
Il was playing In front Of that con.
ceited Westerner last year" said
Butts. "t'ndeniahly the man was in
superb form Yen never saw such
powerful driving. aud delicate putting.
Fore" heard him yell, as | neared
hole seven, and his bah a moment
later fen beside me. No ore was
looking | picked II up ana dropped IL
in the hole, Then ! went my way.
Soon afterwards | heard wells Of
amazed joy and saw a crowd gather,
and next days papers were all full
of the almost Incredible feat OF Mr.
Sparso, our western visitor, who actu.
ally did hole seven in one.
The choleric McGinnls," said
Harker agreed to the other day to
put a stone in his pocket every time.
IN doing nine holes. he said bad
word He set off serenely and re
turned two hours later In a flushed,
moist state.
These stones. he said, emptying
his coat pockets, are for hole one.
These he empJied his trousers are
for holes two and three. II you'll
look outside. y0u1l see a man With
Of pebbles they stand
for my remarks Anent the difficult
hole four | only got as far gentle
men, as hole four
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

MS. !. l.. Rice. who has organized
The Society for The Prevention of
Noise in the United States. is now in.
teresfed 100 the organization of chill
drens societies They viii he taught
Hot to play in the vicinity Of hos
W3als. The school teachers 10 help in
the instruction. for. OF course. an
Other burden must be added to the
work OF the teachers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
ROSES TODAY.
tRev. Charles Henry Armstrong;
Roses today

tRev Charles Henry Armstrong,
Roses today
For al I pray:
On the morrow.
Pathetic clay,
Free from sorrow,
Sleeps by the way.
Applaud aud cheer
The ones NEST dear:
True worth extolled
While ears still hear
The heart is cold
Upon her.
20 voiceless clay.
Forgive me. pray;
did no dream
The parting day
Remorseless stream.
Lost sever ave."
Tho mists cnfoli
Both soul and mold:
Ne pas this way
But once" I'm told
Roses today
For young and old.
Cairo III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Miss Sutherland Fonored.

Miss Grace Sutherland who is to
become the bride of Mr. Raymond r.
vine Wednesday evening and who
has been honored by a number Of
pleasant social attentions was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday afternoon al I O'Clock by
Miss Marie HALEY of Eighth street.
The table was adorned with sweet
peas and the fayors at each plate
were buches OF the same sweet
flowers
The luncheon menu was as follows:
Peaches in Sherry
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
ALWAYS IN CARLO

If YOU WANT YOUR PIANO
TUNED OR REPAIRED CALL UP
BUCHANAN's MUSIC STORE,
Nj. p. BRIGHTER,
RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES REh
SONABLE. ALL WORK GUARAN
TEED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO thank our many
friends and the good Tribe of Ben HUr
for their Kindness aud support w1jcf
they showed to us during our baby s
sickness and deab
IRA DRAKE AND WIFE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Children's Party.

Little Miss Katherine Cunningham.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Cunningham Of Park Place West en-
tertained her young friends yesterday
afternoon on the lawn at the home Of
her grandparents. Mir and Mrs, Char
les Cunningham of Upper Washington
avenue
There was a fish-pond with many
allurins prizes and games Of all
kinds. Flag Day was observed in the
refreshments small flags topping the
tempting moulds Of ice cream.
The souvenirs We're dolls and whis
ties and other toys
The little hostess was assisted in
her duties by her mother and by her
aunt, Miss Belle Cunningham
Thirtyfve children participated in
the pleasures o fthe affair
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Woman's Relief Corps.

WVTTdTT , TNTTNI NVTPo
The Woman's Relief Corps has
changed its meeting place from SAT
ford Hall to the office of G. r. Stuart
in the MillerSchuh building. A meet
ing of importance will he held Thurs
day evening and all members are re
quested to be present
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Climb Hiaher.

The struggle to climb to a higher
place in life has strength and dignity
in it. and cannot fail to leave rs
stronger for the effort. even though We
miss the Success Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

MINIS

The hostess devised several novel
and diverting features of entertain
ment for her guests who comprised
the bridal party and a few ether
friends Of the bride and all went
merry as a marriage bell" until the
time for departure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Mr. and Mrs J. n. Monkey Of Lit
tie Rock, Ark. formerly e Cairo, are
the parents of a daughter born sun
day. Amessage was received here
yesterday by Mrs. r. F. Robinson Of
Sixth street, mother of Mrs Monkey
the happy event.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Mcssrs. Anthony T. Ehs. David Bar
ry. Louis Zanone and Patrick Scullin
went to st. Louis yesterday aud from
there will go to Florissant. Mo, TO at
tend the commencement exercises OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Generally.

The man to whom # is necessary to
give the benefit of the doubt generally
ends by needing more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Halliday ami
children, Mrs Douglas Halliday and
little daughter, Henrietta, left last
evening for Evanston. H.. whore they
will spend the summer Mr. Halliday
will return to Cairo this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Mrs. P. Chapman and sons. Ralph
and r. u. Chapman. arrived in the city
last evening en- route to their home in
Vienna. after spending the past win
ter in Washington. u. c., with Con
gresham Chapman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Roy Z. Blossom of Indianapolis Ind.
arrived last evening and is the guest
of Raymond Irvine at The Halliday
Mr.. Blossom will act as an usher at
the SutherlandIryine wedding Wed
nesday evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

+. NJ. McGruder the calendar man,
left yesterday on the steamer Dick
Fowler for Paducah on a business trip
for the firm he represents and from
there will 60 east through Kcnucky
on similar business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
Dance at Club.

A dance will be given tonight at the
Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Miss Pearl Peterson has returned
from Godfrey, H., whore she has been
Monticello, Seminary. ami
Will spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and MIS-. J. p. Peter
son, of Upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Loretta Academy where their daugh
ters will be graduated today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Miss Maude Sutherland, who return
ed asst week from Athens, Ga. where
She has been teaching music the past
yeaI has received the offer of a similar
position at Belmont College at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

nv tho co,,,,1o u,oe .6as+ 80 -,
from . run,har NJ Mr. r,t,oa.a1.I,
friends
,oh, NV ~ -
tn,,is "a h,,.,na.- 'N " ="
,,as ~ 49, att, -, ,- 49, ''''' -''o
4 - ~ -D''''
n5gs "a, y ppt1er wont 70 Iono,
4 - 80 - ''''' w.
! J u ciuesn,a o,1 san,it, ha,-a ~.
,rrnoI from ,.;s;t - re,.t.'.a. ~.
--------
| w. E. Penrod returned Yesterday
from visit to his family at hunting
-
Mrs. D. T. Griffin left Yesterday for
a visit with relatives at Golconda and
Paducah.
Miss Stella Parks has arrived from
Mexico. Mo. to visit her mother Mrs.
Anna Parks Of Pine street
-
was the guest yesterday of Mrs Frank
Spencer OF Eleventh street
Mrs. John Hutchinson was called to
ious illness Of her father
--
Mrs. ]. c. Woods of Jeckson Tenn.
'is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Do
-
guy p. Eichenberger and son Phil
have gone to Chicago. TO attend the
Republican national convention.
Josie Gunscher. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gunscher. is seriously II |
at their home on Lower Washington
avenue.
Fred Comings has returned from
Murnhysboro where he was cour.
IN the circuit court the
past week.
States Attorney wilson and Mrs VII
son are manning trln m California |
and Alaska
Miss Nellie Waldpr of jefferson ave.
Sunday bv the drowning Of Leo Shet
er formerly of this citv.
f. w Thielecke. managing editor OF
The Bulletin has gone to St. Louis to
little daughter Mary Elizabeth.
Miss Blanche Woods. stenographer
or the Woodward Hardware company
< visiting relatives at South Pittsburg
Frank Hanev operator at the West
,rn Union Office has gone To Boona
lille Ind to visit relatives John
King Of Jacksonville is taking lis
,lace
Mrs Mark Uovav and children Of
chicago who have haen guests of tha
orp,ar's mother Mrs Thomas Rova
# Twantv.er.t straet have ratprns.;
,o,,a
-
,as haan tba puast of Cobon AMI
ar,il, IF ponlar etraat won't to corl.
.or,i,Ia ,.ostorla, tn visit f,ior5s lao
.oro ,o,,,r,f,,,, hon,e
-
Mr. and Mrs Frank p Aver and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
SOCIAL LAND PERSONAL

with hat and gloves to match and
shoes to correspond,
The bride is an attractive and adj
mirable young woman Mr. Fitz,
gerald is son Of Mrs. Mary Fitz-
gerald of lower Walnut street and
holds the position OF manager of the
Sondheimer Lumber company's local
plant. He is we'll known and popular
among his friends.
Among the valuable gifts received
by the couple was chest of silver
from number OF Mr. Fitzgerald's
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Mr. and Mrs Frank p. Aver and
daughter. Eleanore, returned last even
ing from St Louis, whore they visit
cd Mr. and Mrs. r. King Kaufman at
their home In Webster Groves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16
B0uillorl

Creamed Lobster Potatoes
Lettuce Salad Sandwiches
.ickles Olives
Baked Apples with Whipped Cream
Pineapple Cream Cake
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Mrs. A. Adelberg. Of St, Louis, who
has been the guest of I Cohen AMI
family, of Poplar street went to Cout
teryille yesterday to visit friends be
fore returning home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-16

Mrs. Mark Hovey and children Of
Chicago, who have been guests of the
formers mother, Mrs Thomas Boyd
OF Twenty-6rst street have returnej
home
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

Orator excitedy The American eagle whether roaming
the deserts India climbing the Canada will draw
in its horns retire into its she-Independent.
should purchase goods with the label This guarantees
good for his labor The label stands whole lot these
@#r e 1890 sasa.
member the shovelerg recently
job shoveler railway the state of Washington
the offer He has therefore Washington jobs
s>Ae>s sas&Sass
funds coming in slowly The Tammay Tiger getting
Why child slavery white slavery industrial slavery and every
other kind Of slavery flourish best solid democratic
democratic rule? Bill Bryan that
When the psamist said that the lines pleas
ant The had reference to the modern bread line
adjunct to an up to date prosperity. :"
>~>~~>
political ocehoders already application
for the Wander Bund The Bund employ
Everything label now only
election It is reported that the politicians
The black troubles the south that life
somewhat checkered down there, Pauline.
Isn't it funny Pauline deahy afraid Of
mouse will wear rat with impuny?
>>oe~s
The Pet Deusion today often becomes the
Hears Independent party panks
the real thing Of the factories.
q don't seq if only say in "a Eew
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
~N
THE INJUNCTION

The Injunction marvellous weapon It ready
the hands Of big criminals further their
legislation.
been obtained restraining the Arkansas state railway
enforcing from interfering with the rail
raising their freight interstate traffic The only
Pauline change the relations between the railways and the
do and shall not just the employer has right to tell his
poye what do Regulation does to be brilliant
perhaps shall be compelled take the next and
'em.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

Jr., who is identified with the exclusive
Burlingame set. She is one of the
cleverest of the young matrons, be-
sides being exceedingly stunning. Mrs.
Taylor, who was Miss Edna Hopkins,
like her sisters, Mrs. Augustus Taylor
and Mrs. Frederick McNear, is fond of
entertaining and is a well liked hostess.
she has spent the summer at the Hop
kins home in Menlo Park, where she
entertained one delightful house party
after another. She came up from there
recently and will spend the winter here.
The other portrait is of Mrs. George
B. Perkins, an extremely attractive
member of the army set She is an
unusually beautiful woman and pos
sesses the perfect art of entertaining.
any affair at which she is hostess being
most enthusiastically enjoyed by all of
her guests.
Miss Maud Wilson entertained at@an
informal card party Tuesday. in honor
of Miss Vera de Saba, who is soon to
leave for the east. Miss Wilson'S
guests included all of the debutantes,
who met to enjoy a few hours of
bridge, and later several others were
asked to. tea. Among those who en-
joyed Miss Wilson'S hospitality were:
Miss Elizabeth Woods Miss Helen Baker
Miss Jeanne Gallois Miss Anita Maillard
Miss Helen Jones Miss Dorothy Woods
Miss Lucille wilkins Miss Dolly MaeGiyin
Miss Suzanne Kirkpat- Miss Virginia Newhall
rick Miss Frances NevhalI
Miss de Saba will leave in the-near
future for New York, where she will
spend the year at school Mr. and Mrs
Eugene de Saba and Miss Leontine de
Saba will accompany her east, and
will also spend the winter in New
York. They will be joined in a few
months by Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tobin.
and all will enjoy a few months of
foreign travel before returning to the
coast. These popular folk will be
much missed from San Francisco and
from San Mateo, where they have lived
all summer, and where they have done
a great deal of informal entertaining.
The fete held Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Donohoe, in
MEMO Park, was a success from every
point of view. 1t was given for the
benefit of the Catholic church, and
crowds from Menlo Park, Palo Alto
San Mateo and Burlingame, as well as
from San Francisco, came and went all
afternoon, buying the pretty things
that were offered for sale. The booths
were presided over by number of the
most prominent matrons in the ex-
clusiye set in Menlo and it's vicinity,
and they We're assisted by some of the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

younger set, many of whom went down
from here for the occasion.
The grounds at the Donohoe home
are among the most beautiful in San
Mateo county, and the dainty dresses
or the maids and matrons made an eff
Iectlve picture against the background
OF oak trees. Among those who were
active in making the affair a success
were:
Mrs. Joseph A. Dono Mrs. Theodore Payne
noe Mrs. A. ]. Stice
MIS-. Perry Eyre Mrs. E. J. Crane
MIS-. EDWARD Lilburn Mrs. Samuel Shortridge
Mrs. John B. Coryell
Among those who were there Friday
afternoon Were:
Mrs. James Athearn Mrs. Alfred Fl. Paysop
roger Mrs. John T. Doyle
MISS Evelyn Cunning Mrs. William Adams
nam Mrs Oliver Kehrlen
Miss uenevleVe Cunning Miss Grace Dudley
nam Miss jamie Dudley
,tiis. Mis. fercy Moore Mrs. Edward Pringle
Miss Jane Selby lMre Atherton~ Maoo,
Mrs Robert Y. Hayne dray
Ine affair was similar to the one
neld Two weeks ago at the home of
MISS Jennie Crocker in San Mateo, but
IL was not on so large scale as the
Uplands fete.
Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale and Miss
Ailce Oge, who left their home in San
Rafael in the early part of May and
nave since been travelling in Europe,
returned last week. They will spend
the winter in San Rafael. The tea
Which VIII introduce Miss Oge to So
clety Will take place at the home of
Mrs. Beale some time in the near
future. Miss Oge is a pretty girl and
ohe Oh the most accomplished of the
seasons buds. She has brought with
ner from Paris trunks full of the love-
nest Things and is quite the envy of a
most OF admiring friends. Miss Oge has
always made her home in San Rafael
ana IS very popular with the younger
another debutante whose home COM
ing is pelng hailed with delight is Miss
osse wheeler, the charming daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stetson
Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler and her daugh-
ler nave been in Europe for several
months past and have returned just in
time Tor the winter season, that is to
pe one or such very great Importance
" MISS olive. The date of her tea has
not yet been made known, but it is
certain to be one of the. largest and
,llust elaborate affairs of the year. The
neeiers have brought back with them
q WONDERFUL new touring car, which is
saio 10 be the largest that has ever
Deen IN San Francisco.