davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
soLENoDoNs.
New York Natural History Museum
Has Only Specimens.

From the New York Sun.
The strangest American animal and also
one of the rarest and least known of al
mammals is the soenodon or almiqui
Only two species are known-one peculiar
to Cuba. the other to the island of Santc
Domingo.
Although the solenodon is an insectiv-
orous animal yet in many ways it re-
sembles the rodents as we'll as the ant
eaters and is more like certain fossil
quadrupeds than like any other living
creature
1t is about two feet in length, with long
coarse hair and naked, rat like tail
The forefeet are heavy and strong and
are provided with stout, curved claws for
digging and tearing apart rotten logs.
The nose is long and slender and exceed
ingly mobile, and the whole appearance OF
the animal is peculiar
For many years the Solenodon has been
considered extinct and practically moth
ing was known of its habits. Few mu-
seums of the world possessed even frag-
ments of the remarkable animal.
In December, 1906. A. Hyatt Verrill un-
dertook a trip to Santo Domingo In search
of this long lost animal and succeeded In
obtaining three living specimens, which
are now in the American Museum of Nat.
ural History in New York city and are
believed to be the only specimens of the
Santo Domingo solenodOn in the United
States, If not in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Diana Of the Ephesians.
From the Saturday Review


Mr.. Hogarth in his Excavations at
Ephesus' notes the complete absence of
anything like the many breasted type of
Artemis supposed to have been intro
duced from the east, though the well
known Persian Artemis'' holding lions
by the forepaws in each hand is rep
resented on a gold and on an ivory plaque.
Comparing these results with some late
statues of imperial date, where the many
breasted type Is shown, he throws out
the very interesting suggestion that that
type Is not an original in Ephesus at all,
but is a degradation Confused with the
real Asiatic type) from an earlier coin
type in which the goddess land sometimes
a god wears drapery uniformly covered
with cheQuers and studs from shoulder to
foot-a degradation Of course helped by
early Christian apologists. A priori one
degradation would take the reverse direc-
ton; that on a small object like coin
the many breasted figure might easily be
misunderstood; but Mr.. Hogarths theory
must be weighed. In connection with
these later coins Mr. Hogarth makes two
other suggestions, though. as he admits
there are gaps in the evidence: That the
two lines which reach from the goddess
outstretched hands to her feet are a deg
radiation of the lions and the pear-shaped
nimbus around her head-an early form
the wings of the Persian Artemis." This
form of Artemis. which Mr.. Hogarth
considers to be probably Lydian or Cap
padocian. not Hellenic. seems altogether
to be more prominent at EpheSus than
has hitherto been thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
BIRDS KILLED BY HAIL.
Hundreds of Sparrows Victims Of 9
Severe Ohio Storm.

Severe Ohio Storm.
From the Columbus Dispatch.
"A singular feature Of the storm Of last
Sunday night on the East Side" said
George Fix of the statehouse force. was
the killing of birds by the hailstones. The
area over which the fall of hail was
heavy was not large, but the stones did
pelt down in a way that threatened to
break the slate on the roofs.
The English sparrows. as every one
knows. choose thick foliage trees as their
roosting places, depending on the leaves
to protect them from the rain. But the
leaves. no matter how thick. were no
protection from those heavy hailstones.
and the sparrows were killed by the hun
dreds in the vicinity Of Miller avenue and
Dryden road.
I'm front Of the Evangelical Church
there are lot of thick covered naples,
which have formed choice roosting place
for the sparrows this summer. There they
caught 1t thick and heavy, and the
slaughter of the birds was fearful. Mon
day morning we counted 3D. dead SPAR
rows under those trees, and no doubt
many that were killed were swept into
the sewer by the storm water that ran
through the streets.
Some suggested electricity as the
cause, but there was no striking by light
ming in the vicinity. and the wires of
telephone companies do not run through
those trees. They must have been hit
by the hailstones, knocked into the water
and drowned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
ToBoGGANING IN SUMNER.
Sport in Austria-Other Uses fol
Mountain Sleigh.
emma Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.

Vienna Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
Summer visitors at the Semmering and
other mountain resorts near vienna are
this season enjoying tobogganing-a sport
hitherto confined to the winter months.
The new summer toboggan has body
shaped very much like the ordinary
winter article. and mounted on four low
wheels. Equipped with a strong and re-
liable brake we'll as steering appara-
tus, II affords a pleasant and speedy
means of descending mountain and Mll
paths. and has already become very pop
ular among tourists.
1t is expected that the new toboggan
will have other uses besides sport and
amusement, for il offers swift and ready
vehicle for carrying a messenger from
the mountain hotels to the towns and viii
lagos below in summoning medical
aid in case OF accidents. Experimental
trips on the Semmering range and also on
the hills near Vienna with the new
sleigh have proved entirely satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
TO POLISH MAHOGANY.
Especially When Surface Has Blue
Gray Appearance.

From Harpefs Bazaar.
If others are troubled as 1 have been
with a blue-gray appearance on the sur
face Of any Of their highly polished fur
niture they may feel perfectly safe in
using the following:
To about a quart of clear water add a
tablespoonful of good strong vinegar. In
the solution saturate a soft cheesecloth
and wiring out as dry as possible. With
this rub lightly the surface to be cleaned
and dry always rubbing lightly with a
dry piece Of cheesecloth.
If afraid of this at first you might ex-
pertinent on a section Of the furniture
that does not show-the inside OF the top
lid of the piano might do If that is the
article to be cleaned In case of the first
application not entirely removing the
cloudy look repeat the operation in about
a week and you will have the satisfaction
Of seeing your furniture look as fine as 1t
did on the day it left the factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
afternoon. necessitating the postpone

afternoon, necessitating the postpone
ment of the two events scheduled-the
2.24 trot and 2. "a pace, mixed. and a rum
ming event at half a mile and repeat
The base ball game yesterday between
the Rockville Independents and the
Gaithersburg Orioles was enjoyed by
large gathering. 1t was won by Rock
vile, the score being to s. Rain ended
the game at the end of the sixth inning.
The big racing event OF the fair. the
free-for-all trot or pace, is scheduled for
tomorrow. Another event on the program
for tomorrow Is a wrestling match be-
tween Joe Turner and Tom Williams.
Entries for Tomorrow.
The following are the race entries for
Thursday:
First race, free-for-all; trot or pace:
purse. S5OO-Ruby Electric. DR.. w G. Nc
Comas, Frederick, Nd: Grace Lambert.
w. c. Fox. Swedesborough. n. J.; Love
Call, c. w. Parsons, Cape Charles. Va;
Dry Dock, Theodore Allen. Pocomoke
City, Md: Black Patchen, Lonnie c. Cor
bin. Washington. D. c.; Mysotis. DIR. Pat
ten. Washington, ID. c.; kushan, William
E Miller. Washington. ID. c.
Second race, 2.20 trot; purse, $3Oo-Cari
citta, P. j. Stubener. Bladensburg. Nd;
Baron Rogers, Frank Barnes, Easton.
Md. Montana Guard and TIE Brewer,
Javins Bros. Washington. ID. G: Judge
Mckinney, j. w. Zugenhem, Baltimore,
Nd: Sir Electroid, Frank Thomas,
Brightwood, ID. c.
Third race. 214 trot and 2 Ii pace; mix
ed: purse S400-Edna G., F. {. Getzen-
danner, Beane. Md: Black Patchen, l..
c. Corbin Washington. ID. c.; Frank 81
Henry Upser. Eastville. Va: Red Rock,
Matthew Trimble. Washington, ID. G; Ju-
bilanta, Javins Bros, Washington. ID. G;
Kushan, William E. Miller, Washington
D. c.
Fourth race, running; one-half mile and
repeat; purse. S1Jo-Little Cita, w. l..
Hutchinson. Richmond, Va; Good Friar'
c. H. T. Garrod. West View, Va: Lime
pee, Broken Bow stables. Stokes. Va;
Twister. Merry Lassie and Ethelbertna'
c. w. Huntington. Baltimore, Nd; Ia
getes, Harold Clapp. Berryville. va
Beatrice A. and Roly Poly, Horace A
Griswell. waverly, n. Y; How About
You, James Mullican. Rock Creek Park.
D. c.: Hilarity, F. A. Hack. jr., Giyn-
don, Md; Tagets, F. A. Hack. tr.; Glyn-
don, Md.
Fifth race, hurdle: mile dash; purse.
S15o-Seagate, l.. \. Thompson. Hamilton.
Va, King Of Spades, Rogers Bros. Ham
iIton, Va; Nutellus, l.. Stackhouse. Phila-
deIphia, Pa; c. Dean, E. Williams. Phil
adelphia Pa; Princess Aurora. j. q. Ben
ton, Benning, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
The Spell Of London.
From T. P.'s Weekly.

Not very long ago French poet sur
prised mankind perhaps little and
Parisians certainly great deal by main
tanning that London was vastly more in
teresting than Paris. Frenchmen, indeed.
from NJ Taine, who wrot, so inspiringly
on the London docks. to NJ. Gustave Dore.
who drew his first hint of the Inferno
from our London streets. have always
been attracted by the mysterious assoc
Citations Of the English capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Irish Street Children.


From the Dublin Freeman q JOURNAL.
The street children must surely be to
our visitors the most surprising of all
our institutions. In ready humor and in
bright good humor. in an unquenchable
spirit of playfulness, with the most dill
gent and painstaking attention to bust
ness, reinforced by the most surprising
art Of coaxing, these barefooted citizens
give us a day long comedy Sometimes
they seem to embody and symbolic all
Ireland, it's gay poverty and its good hui
NOR in depressing circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Sporting Manners.
From the Leeds Mercury.

From the Leeds Mercury.
The manners of the sportsmen In the
hills are more often than not OF a mold
which even the tourist would despise to
initiate. possibly an inefficient knowledge
of the arm of destruction accounting for
the violence of the vocabulary heard
among sporting parties more or less
skilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Dancing on the Decline.

From the London Graphic.
+ Supplemented people have always been
more addicted to dancing than others, and
it seems a reasonable expectation that as
the world grows. more sophisticated we
shall all dance less and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
The Pa ! I;9li:; Royal
ca. LISNER).
Thursday Remnant Day.

Thursday is the Palais Royal Remnant Daya day when
odments each department marked prices to
immediate sale It's mutual advantage-to you it
very often dollars worth for few pennies-to
fresh stocks and the absence of broken sizes short lengths
Now the the time of all times the
greatest bargains. Preserve the list for reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Before the Times.

From the London Star.
Gustave Dore. who is said to have
drawn his first hint of the inferno from
our London streets, lived too soon. He
should have waited for the niotor-omni-
bus period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Honor to the Jurymen!

From the Liverpool Post.
Long may the words Of Judge Philli-
more be remembered; widely may they be
circulated-that a juryman who convicts
corrupt guardian or councillor does a
duty as valuable to the nation as a SOL
diers duty in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Modern Athleticism.

From the Yorkshire Observer.
Nowadays We do not do our athleticism
in person. but by deputy. We employ a
man to do the business for us and reward
him for his self-immolation with plaudits
and gate money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want" ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

Ladies' Hand-embroidered Wash
Belts: a great many beautiful
patterns; in all sizes; S1.OO DO
Ladies' Fancy Belts: tinsel silk
and elastic: various ColorS; 2dOC
in all sizes; $1.O value. .......
Ladies' Imported Handbags. with
card case and purse; in all col0rs
to harmonize with fall So. 40
costumes. $50 value. ~So
Mbro Crochet Silk: in all COL ~
ors. Always sold at Jc.......... ~
Stocking Feet; good quality: in Dr.
nearly all sizes. Zoe value. .-. ~
Fish Net Shopping Bags; just the
thing to carry small pack 1GOc
ages NC value observation-disclosures. w
Safety Pins in all sizes. the kind
always sold for &c card. Three RI
cards for. o.
Linen Embroidered Collars In eye
let and blind work patterns; also
polka dots; all sizes. IT,
&c value. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Large assortment of bows in va
rious patterns and all col De-
OrS. o0c value. ....................S OS
White Stocks. Ascot style, with
colored ties in checks and nE~
stripes. 25c value. .. AOS
Ladies' Pure Linen Colored Hand
kerchiefs. scalloped edges and DE-,
hemstitched. Soc value. ZOS
A lot of Washington Girls Military
Wash Belts. gold or silver
buckles; slightly soiled. 25c IT,
Lot of Jewelry. consisting of Jet
and Amber Hat Pins. Shirt Waist
Sets. Brooch Pins and Beauty GNo
Pins. pc value. ~
Lot of Shellene Hair Barrettes of
various shapes; some set with O.
imitation pearls. DC value "
Fancy Combs with gold-plated
mountings; some inlaid and IN
some carved. $1.OO value. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Oddmemts ON First Floor.
Some Rare Bargains.

Ladies' All-silk Hose in plain and
lace lace EFFECTS fe is different colors' soc
Children's Hose: ribbed and lace
effects: in black and cOlors. 1CA~
Ladies' and Children's Hose, in
black and colors; the kind 1Ec
usually sold for Soc. ~
Ladies' Fine Isle and Mercerized
Silk Hose. in black and colors.
Values up to soc. Three S1 00
pairs LOT
Remaining lot of Ladies' and
Children's Ribbed Vests, 19c uOc
Ndlue-. ............-.. ..........
Ladies' and Children's Ribbed
Vests and Corset Covers. 80
2oc value. .......................A ~
Lot of Ladies' and Children's Union
Suits. Vests. Pants. Tights, ar
'9c value. WV
Ladies' 2-clasp Lisle Gloves; good
quality; the kind usually 1nc
sold for Soc Not all sizes. w
lot of good quality Parasols in
quite variety of designs and QOc
colors. $1.9S value. C>S
Point Venice and Irish Crochet
bands, medallions and appliques;
white. butter and ecru; 3 to o no,
in. wide. Were S.. SCS
45-inch Oriental Nets; small and
large dots and floral effects: white,
butter and ecru. Were $50. kR.
22-inch Swiss All-over Embroidery.
small and large figures; sew
eral different designs. $1.W r.
quality. Yard. .SSC
% and % inch Swiss and Batiste
Flouncing. Irish crochet edges and
heavy Openwork. $500 CT 9M
value. Yard. VAsOY
Chiffon Cloth and Crepe Chiffon
Yelling, in all colors. SOC o.
duoiity NV
Remnants of 5-inch Dresden and
Satin Ribbon in large assort-
ment of colorS; many long IN
lengths. SOC quality, yard. lYC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
On Third Floor.

India Linen and Lawn Short
n Ne 81 Some were ST 80
Nainsook Corset Covers, lace
trimmed back and front. rib 22~
bon run. Some were 7jc... WV
Children's School Aprons, Dresses,
Guimpes. Gowns and Skirts. /A~
Some were CSC. T~
81 and $1.5O Corsets, samples,
including well known <n.
makes, most large sizes. -. W.
81 to So Corsets, including c. B.,
r. & G., w. B.. P. N. and CT On
Princess; large Sizes. %1sZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

Rep Wash Coat Suits:
last of many. Were $40 81 OQ
Black Silk Braid Coats, 1 tan
and / white. Were SIC. Be an
= early visitor and secure 81 M2
tHc OCot.
Colored Shirt Waists. None
were less than 81. Re- 400
duced to. ............... T~S
Silk Petticoats, black and COL
ors, plated or shirred CO "a
f1ounce. Some were So. ~OsCO
Long and Short Dressing Sacques
and kimonos. lawn and kO~
batiste. Regular 81 value. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

> Hand-Woven Hammocks, guaran-
teed to be fast colors and
not to break within rea- @ D.
sonable time. $3.9S value. ~%eZO
1 Mahogany-finish Shirt Waist
Box on rollers. to go under CD an
/ Princess Dressing Table. in quar-
tered oak. with bevel SrA OQ
plate mirror $40 value. ~ d 1870
l Folding Card Table. in weather.
ed oak, 3S-inch top, slight CO ON
ly damaged. ST value. ..... VEsCI
Is and IS yard lengths Of China
Mating: several different pat -.
terms. 1Jc quality, Yard. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Fourth Floor.
Ask for Bargains in Curtains

Folding GO-Carts. with perfor-
ated seat and back rubber
ties: strong and we'll ca De
made. 500 value. WI go
) Folding Go-Carts, with reclining
back and adjustable foot
board: rubber tires. sos CT IN
Lady's Rocker, suitable for porch
or sewing room: rattan seat Or
and back. S1.49 value. ......... ~
= Four-fold Denim Screens; feet
high: oak frames; denim CT QO
slightly faded $39S value. ~heO>
l Extra Large Size Shirt Waist
Box. covered with mating.
on rollers to go under bed. @ MQ
$500 value. .~Ss>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
ON Basement Floor.
C,easonable Articles Slightly Hurt"

- Haviland Dinner and Tea Set. deco
rated: 100 pieces, two SLOTS
cups missing. Was 5000. " - -
Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea
Set. decorated: 100 pieces. meat
dish clipped. Was SIN Gh6l
$13. 80. OO
American China Dinner and Tea
Sets. decorated: 100 pieces,
slightly damaged Were $500
Decorated China Chamber Sets,
10 pieces, Clipped Were sS1.3S
81 rs. -.---.'.-..-....-
Odd Cake Plates. assorted decora-
tons from broken sets. Were n6b<,
~
Odd Dinner and Soup Plates, 7~
nicely decorated. Worth 12c..... ~
Covered Vegetable Dishes. large
size. art decorations. Were en-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Races and Base Ball.

While preparations were being made for
the races yesterday afternoon rain began
falling and 1t continued throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

Ranney Refrigerator. hardwood; ice
capacity 100 lbs; closing SHS mn
out. Was $3.50. .............V " OsVV
Ice Chest, hardwood: extra large
s size q Closing out Was Sl3.5O
Ranney Refrigerator. 80 inches
high: ice capacity 80 lbs. go mn
Closing out Was $500. III ZsUU
Gas Range. drilled burners, extra
large lined %, oven. Closing Sc. so
Gas Stove, heavy casting, drilled
burners. nickel plated; S1 7S
slightly rusted. Was s. %. ~ 10
3S-inch Travelling Trunk, two trays
and hat box; brass trimmings: two
leather straps: slightly GO en-
scratched. Was $500 QOeOV
Japanese Suit Cases. leather bound;
slightly soiled. Were SD sO
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Stir Up Your District by Getting Into
The Calls Honor Roll
ENERGY WILL BRING
YOU GREAT SUCCESS
You Can Win One of the Four
Autos Offered in This
$4,000 Contest

Many Of those entered in The Calls
contest. especially in districts B and {.
have not vet reached the honor roll. In
othef words. they have not yet made
up their minds that they want that
Winton six -teen-six" or one of the
Tourist model K cars. prizes worth the
effort 10 win. Some say they are afraid
il is too late Others fear they have
no chance. Both are mistaken attitudes
Every contestant will be given abSo-
lutely an even chance. Now is the
time to start The voting has not yet
begun in earnest. If your name is al
lowed to lie dormant on the list much
longer your friends will fear that their
help will be wasted. Get into the honor
roll at least: that is so easy and will
take so little effort in proportion to
its value in advertising you as live
and energetic contestant.
In some Of the subdistricts only a
few contestants have any votes worth
mentioning. If you are in such a dis
trict, stir things up a bit by showing
the somnolent ones that you have just
a bit more energy than they and that
they had better wake up or see some
mighty valuable prizes taken away
right under their noses.
Put your name up among the few
and raise II out of the less than one
hundred vote list which is published
only on Sunday. With your first effort
VIII come a glow of energy and you
soon viii be at or near the top of your
subdistrict list
Remember that he who striveth not
IS dead" and that success breeds sue
cess. Succeed in little and il will pave
your way TO greater heights than you
had dreamed. Get that 100 votes today
and enter the honor roll.
Here is the schedule Of votes and
the honor roll If your name is not
there, see that it gets there in tomor-
rows issue:
CONTEST HONOR ROLL
Here is the roll of honor. Is your
name there? 1t takes only 100 votes.
Get them today:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issuca
In San Francisco Tuesday. April IA;
Lester w. Ruggles, %, 1884 Buchanan ST., ana
May h. Fisher, %, o529 Sutter st.
Charles W. Backeberg. 43, and Emma wal
pert, 81, both of 1125 San Bruno ave;
Michael Siedler, 40. Oakland ana copn'a
Borngesser, Al. 46 Leland ave.
William s. Fox, 80, 465 Castro ST, ana Hazei
i. Graham, 81, 4514 Eighteenth St
Edmond Z. Carnahan, 36, 1909 Golden GiIe
ave-, and Marie A. La Vine, %, loot 1oiaen
Gate ave.
:, William H. Johnston, 81, and Pearl Meredith
20. both of Napa
Walfrid Johanson "a. San Francisco. and
Huda Erickson, q, 1214 Potrero ave.
OAKLAND, April 14.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued today:
Henry Sheldon. 40. and Emma Roney, 80,
both of Frutvale
Rupert G. Rudolph. %, and Jessie v. Wood
worth, 30. both OF Oakland.
Cecil Trimble Young, o., and Adeaiide y.
Blackaller, %. both Of Piedmont.
Victor j. Trouett, %, sausalito. and Victorie
PONIES, 20, Elmhurst
Ira W. Nash, 49. and JOANNA NJ. H. Schroe-
der. 40. both Of Berkeley. . - 40
Henry Hoist. 80, and Anna E. Olsen, ~
both of Oakland.
Louis Cunha. "a, San Leandro, and Mary
Xavier, 25, Hayward.
Bert Hobart Sargent. 29 and Efhe d. Miller,
20, both OF Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
GOES TO JUDGE ABOUT
HER MISSING LAWYER
Mrs. Bentham Has Been Look
ing for Robert Ash for
Three Weeks
Lost-an attorney.

Mrs. Bentham, widow of Harry Ben
imam, a saloonman, employed Robert
Ash TO attend to the legal matters con-
nected with the settlement of her late
husbands estate, worth about $4,000.
For three weeks she has been looking
for Ash, but the lawyer is not to be
found. Mrs Bentham. In great distress.
asked Judge Graham for advice yester-
day. She said she had gone to Ash's
once many times. and to his home also,
where Mrs. Ash had told her she had
not seen her husband in several weeks
and did not know where he was. Mrs.
Bentham did not charge Ash with hay-
ing withheld any portion of her late
husbands estate. Judge Graham ad :
vised her to discharge him and employ
other legal counsel
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
FINED FOR SMOKING ON can

The first victim of the ordinance
making 1T a misdemeanor to smoke on
streetcar, except on the rear plat
form, appeared before Police Judge
Conlan yesterday and was fined SIS. He
was Joseph Coleman, a cigar dealer.
who was arrested on a Mission street
car on Monday by Detectives Gallagher
and Moltke. Robert McCloskey. a
horse shoer, was arrested on a Market
street car yesterday morning by Po-
liceman Young and raised such a row
that an additional charge. OF disturb
ing the peace was booked against him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

Sansome street. and Harry NJ Kelly.
4S6 California street Dance halls-P-
D. Findlay. S241 Sixteenth street. and
G. r. Puckett, 159 Church street. Col
lection agent-William Koehler. 420
Kearny street Transfer agent-"John
Doe Ritter. 733 Laguna street Pub
lie baths-S. Goldstone, 515 Hayes
street