davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

-Marsarp!' Toste er truuris unb
nit tiefem Grnit. sd fam ni4t
fein. ipo bu biit."
sic ftieb einen S9rei aus, als lei
Fs seitoden.
Daniel fub gu ibr biniibsr unb
iugte:
r9u biit 70 tlug unb 10 gut, Mars
sarn, unb es lit etpas 10 @rnitbafs
tes, bab bu ipifsn mubt, ipie es Inn
mid itebt. limb ipenn bu es peibt.
ipirit bu gut unb freunblih bon mir
benten unb perIteben, bab bu itilI
unb Iesensrei9 bier blsiben muBt.
limb bab i'd ipesreiien mub. Siebit
bu = i9 bin trant. Sd trase cine
traurige 4ranfbeit in meiner Seele.
Sd barf nidt iein, mo bu biIt. Sd
tann es ntbt. 9esbalb babe id es
i'm Sommer peranlaBt. baB bu fOrt>
tamF. 9as 1T f9ledt BON mir. 4ber
id tunn nidts bafiir. Sd babe bid
gu lieb. Warsarp. auf anbere Msiie.
als bu bentf, Marsarp! 9u barfit
ME f9le4t bapon benten, bu mubt
Deriuden. gut BON mir au benten.
Sd pGre Sonatbans fpesen niemals
sereiit : mas au9 seideben pGrs.
9lber nun muB ih fort, neil bu gee
tommen biit. Sd bin elm armer,
franfer Mann in meinem Seraen. Sd
babe bid gu Iieb, Marsarp."
gr bielt inns unb leste bic Sanb
iiber bic glusen.
gr battle nidt gemerft, bab Iie
sunS gu ibm biniibersetomm.n mar.
Da iubelte lie auf einmal laut auf.
llnb er fab auf. sic fanb bpr ibm
= itrabIenb, nit bliBenben 9lus.n,
unb iie la6te = in iiberitrDmenber
Wonne. limb i'm nG9ten Iusenblid
fhfung iie bic @rme um ieinen Sals,
prsbte ibn on fid unb fliifsrts ibm
ins DIR:
sd Iiebs bid : liebe bid = lie.
be bid - liebe bid."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
ttRa6tbtse Gard3t.

ginsm Msnaseriebeiiber mar fsin
ein5iser 2Dpe geitorbsu. gea6bem
er perseblide 9tnitrensunsen sema9t,
ben 8erluit gu erIeben. ensagirte er
faIiebli6 einen Srldnber, peldsr,
in's Seu bes tpbten 96fpen aeItedt,
befen 9adfolser ipurbe. Die Sahe
sing gang gut unb bas pu6litum
IieB fi9. IRE fiibren, Bis eubli6 bod
bds @erbdnsniB bsreinbra9. @Gb.
renb zines abenbs srforberte es Der
Sang Der @orftelluns. baB Der Wiis
itentonig ben unerenoenben Sieerfds
fig betrut. Infanes ipolIte pat bon
sinem foId' ssfdbrliden @asniB obs
folut nidts tpifen. als ibm iebod Der
Oireftor pieberbolt psrfinerte,
Der Siger iperbe ibm tein Saar trims
men, lieB er iid iiberrsoen, benz ses
fGbrIiden Rudbar einen 8eiu9 abs
suitatten. Sobalb sr aber i'm &Gs
fig mar, bsrlieB ibn Die Courage.
Sn elmer Gde sufammensefauert, flsbs
te er nit Ieiier, aitternber Stimme:
% bite, thu mir nidts. i9 bin ia
gar fein 2Sipe. it bin elm SrlGnbsr.1
Den Siser idisn biefe 5eiebeit
gu perbrieben unb nnd fiiraem 30s
germ pispsrts er unlpilIig suriid: nSei
bod ItiIIe, SdafstOpf. i'd bin ia
du9 elmer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

.Sonat6dn!'
syonatbdn aber nabm bas Ronfcs
5u6, bds Daniel Dor ibn ouf Dds pun
selegt bate, uno iparf es ibm bin.
,Rimm bus nit. Sd babe feline
8eriperbung bafiir."
nSpnatban!"
ngimm bas init unb seb'! Sch,
Idqe i1! Sinaus nit bir! On bait bier
nitbts mebr gu fdaffen!"
I'D, sebe nidt auf bieIe Deiie!"
nSu iolit ssben!" f4ris Sonatban
in beller Wutb. nSebt babe i'd mir
Rube Dor bir srtuuft : unb isBt sebtt
bu!"
sSonatban ipiss nit ausseftrsdteu1
urn auf bi. Sbiir.
uDinft bu : mid binausfpeiisnY
nSa, bas mill i'd. Sd mill bid
binausiagen = aus benz Sauie -
bon mir ipes."
Daniel mid auriid, blisb aber ites
ben, bic Sanb auf Der sbiirflinte.
u2ieber Spnatban!" idste er fantt.
ssonatban absr trat sineu @4ritt
Dor unb leste bic Sanb auf bds
pult, tpGbrenb sr iid porniiber bsus@
te unb nit leifer Stimmt faste:
.Senn id mill 5rieben gum Ster'
ben baben!"
Daniel slitt hinans.
9luf benz Spfplab erfabte ibn Der
@turm. 9rauben IN Der Budt BRILL
te Der Sturm ipie elm Raienber. @r
b6rte bic 2eute einunber Surufen. :.
Qluf Der Srsppe blieb er ftebsn. Gr
tlemmte bas YGd6en unter ben urn
unb tebrte eilis fpieber nm, burH ben
2aben unb bas pprbere Gontor =
riff bic Sbir auf unb eins hineir.
Dim 9elb5dranf ftanb Sonatban.
Sn ber einen Sanb bielt er eins
5laT6e, in Der anberen elm ihmubts
ses, baIb nit 8ranntpein sefiiltes
8ierslus. m
mas gum SeufeI pilIit bu hier9"
i9rie er.
Daniel Fanb ein.n ausenblid ba.
lei6enblab Dor @ntieBsn.
Damn sins er.
8ie i'm &auf9 sins sr iiber ben
Sofplab, in bas Saus. auf fein 3in'>
mer.
gr leste bas pGd4en anf ben
Tiid un6 Iant in einen Stubl, ben
aopf in ben SGnb.n bersenb.
Gr ipeinte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
-M obtrue aompontFen.

-M Derne RI m , o n I TEN.
sSreunb gum bppermobernsn Sons
poniIten): .Simmel, Oas III ia ipirts
li9 elm I9aubsrDs phuntaitif6es
Slid, bas 0u mir ba Oorseipielt
bait, mas foa bas eissntIi6 uuscriis
den9" 8omponiIt: nSm!... 9ds
briidt meme 3utiinftiss liz MuIit o.
febt aus!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

Gs fina an, buntel su psrbsn.
Ser Sturm bate elm fpenig nadses
lafien.
SrauBen auf Der 8udt gins bic
See aber nod su bod, ala bab man
{i9 nit benz SdbrboOt hinaussetpdst
battle.
Ser 9umpfer lag bu prauBen Dor
Mnter. sic batten nit bem Suten
nad5aelaiien, = tpnnten ia einishsn.
bab niemanb baran ba6te. Bet iol'
dem Wetter bic Jradt gu l0fasn -.
lInten on Der Bride mar man be-
SdGftiet, ben S9aben aussubehern.
0a, plSblib, am Rudmittus itieB
Der Sampfer Elm paur turae Sone
aus. limb su ibrsm @ntieBsn tahen
bic MGnner an Der Bride Elm Boot
brauben auf ben Wsllen tansen. wsit
spei paar Rubern arbeitete es oem
2anbe 81.
Was follte man ma4en9 an Der
Bride tonnte es nidt anlegen =
ubne Sr.ppe! auBsrbem mar ss ls=
benssefdbrli9, 70 tpie iid bic Bsllen
bra&en, Der Bride nube gu fOmmsn!
Ser Sdnieb Sps sing auf pas
gpntor.
va brinnsri berrfdte tiefe 9dms
merung.
rgs tpmmt Elm Boot bonn Sams
pier Der : on 2anb."
r2ab ss fommen!" iaste Soma
than bonn pult Der, ipo er fab. Soe
alaubte, bab er seidlafen babe. nnb
aIs Sonafban nidts tpeiter iaste,
| sing Der Sdmisb binuus.
gladb einisem llebtrlesen sins er in
bic Slide unb bat, man mDse gu
S.rrn Daniel binaufi4idsn unb ihm
iagen, bab elm Boot bonn Oampfsr
Der tomme.
0as MGb6en lam nit benz Be-
| I6tib auriid, Der Ssrr tSnne ni9ts
| babel MAIDEN. limb Der S9misb Be-
aab iid pieber mad ber Bride.
2aneIam, nit miibieIiger 4nItrens
eung tam bds Boot nGber. 3ipei
RGnner rubertsn, unb binten brin
fab cine Jrau. 60 biel tonnte man
in Der 9Gmmerung mod erfsnnen.
gnblid battle man iib an Der
Bride sseinigt, unb bds Boot mar
nod ni6t ipeit sstommen. ais bier
MGnner nit brennenben 2aternen
am Stranbe bsim 8potsbdfen pos
item gefdbt batten. sic f9tpsntten bic
2aternen unb f9rien Iaut, gum Seiz
den, bab, falls man lanben poIle. es
bier berfudt tperbsn miibte.
9ie SunteIbsit nabm f6neIl su.
9tber iis iaben iebt bod. baB bus
Boot bd brauben ben 4urs auf ben
goptsbafsn au eenommen battle. Gs
| Ittsq unb Iant nit bem Welenidlas,
ipurb bin unb fer sefdleuOert, leste
Iitb auf bic Stite. 9lber es arbeitete
| ii9 binbur9. oils es gang nabe bers
unsetommen mar. fuben fie bic ipeib'
li9s @eitult.
$50, iebt serabe braufIos nit Der
@sre.a
9as Boot tpurbe bod auf ben
@ellentamm ssbpben, unb Der
S9misb. Soe fhris burd bic 9ran'
5ung binburh:
r@siB 9Ott = in bos nidt bi,
Ndrsri9"
Sm ielben gustnbltd trus eins
We[is bos Boot nit einem frGftisen
| S6lag in ben 8optsbofen bineiu,
mitten stpiiden bic Mduner. unO nit
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
JAIL OF STEVE ADAMS
is CLOSELY GUARDED
Attempt to Murder General
Wells Causes Feeling to
Become Very Bitter

TELLURIDE, Colo. March 29.-As
the result of the attempt to murder
General Bulkeley Wells, general man
ager of the Smuggler- Union mines and
mills at Pandova. yesterday morning,
Sheriff Fitzpatrick is taking precau-
tions to guard the Jail in which Steve
Adams, charged with the assassination
of Arthur L. Collins. Wells predecessor,
is confined. The feeling against Adams
is becoming more bitter. He is sup
posed to represent the element among
the miners that believes in violence
against the mine owners.
Feeling against Adams has also been
engendered, it is said, because of the
fact that during the past two weeks
fully a score or more of miners and
others who were deported during the
troublesome strike days have returned
to the district and are actively en-
gagged in circulating among all classes
and attempting to create sympathy and
sentiment for Harry Orchards alleged
accomplce in the murder of ex-Gov-
ernor Steuenberg.
Anonymous letters are reported to
have been received by different mining
companies of the district, saying that
their mills would be blown up and that
they would be given trouble in differ
ent ways Following the attempt on
Wells life more guards have been en-
ployed and increased precautions are
being taken.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
w. III. SIGOURNEY TALKS
AT SOCIALIST MEETING
Speaker Scores Courts for Fail.
ing to Construe Laws for
Working Classes

Attorney William II. Sigourney ad-
dressed a well attended meeting last
night IN Equality hall held under the
auspices of the San Francisco socialist
club on Court Decisions in Union La
Dor Cases" The speaker dwelt at some
length on the decision OF the United
States supreme court in the boycott
cases. and also referred to the trial OF
the officials Of the Standard oil COM
pany. Attorney Sigourney said that the
interest OF the working classes is not
considered as zealously by the courts as
IS the interest Of the large corporations
and trusts. The speaker stated that the
only hope of the working classes for
better conditions lay in the proper use
Of the ballot and in unity
Among the speakers who have signi-
fed their Intention of addressing the
club during the month of April are the
following. Professor W. c. Mitchell.
University of California: President Ben
Jamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni
versity OF California, President Da-
VIC Starr Jordan Of Stanford university
and DR.. Jessica B. Peixotto OF the Uni
Kersity Of California
The san Francisco socialist club has
arranged a program for its Sunday
evening meetings during the coming
month and arrangements have been
made to accommodate several hundred
who are not socialists in addition TO the
supporters of this party
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
TAKES MAIL TO FLEET
Naval Tug Navajo Departs for
Magdalena Bay

SAN DIEGO, March 29-The naval
tug Navajo arrived here today from
Magdalena bay with mail from the
battleship fleet and left again tonight
with many hundreds of mail bags
aboard assigned to the vessels still in
southern waters. The Navajo did not
take the mail directed TO the flagship
Connecticut, which has been detached
from the feet TO bring Admiral Evans
10 the hot springs of San Luis Obispo,
Cal, for a course of treatment, which
il is hoped will greatly benefit the
rheumatism from which he has been
suffering practically ever since the
fleet left Hampton roads December Is
The officers of the Navajo could give no
explanation as to Admiral Evans con-
dition, having left Magdalena bay last
Thursday. or two days in advance OF
the telegram to the navy department
At Washington telling of the admiraIs
plan TO proceed north in advance OF
the feet and to rejoin it upon its ar
rival at San Diego.
The Connecticut finished her record
target practice last Thursday night
and according to the men on the
Navajo, the flagship is believed to have
broken all previous worlds records
with her twelve inch guns. This in
formation is entirely unofficial. how
ever. and may be materially changed
when the correct figures are announced
There is much rivalry among the crews
of the Connecticut, the Louisiana. the
Kansas and the Vermont-alI sister
ships and all belonging to the first di-
vision OF the feet, under immediate
command Of Admiral Evans himself.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
WARD M'ALLISTER HAS
A CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Relative Says That He Is i'm Re-
ceipt of an Income From
His Mother

Though he was still in a very seri-
Gus condition, reports last night stated
that Judge Ward McAllister, son of the
famous social leader in New York, who
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Cottage hospital in San Rafael, had a
slight chance for recovery.
Since he was attacked by paralysis
three years ago, Ward McAllister, once
the brightest wit in local clubs, has
dropped almost completely out of sight.
Following the disaster his relatives
and friends had him removed to San
Rafael. Supervisor Hall McAllister, a
relative. declared yesterday that Ward
McAllister was never in any want and
was in regular receipt of an income
from his MOTHER
He has many friends in San Fran
cisco, among the closest being Attor-
ney E. B. Young, who studied law
with him in the office OF the latter's
uncle, Hall McAllister, one of the most
famous of Californian lawyers. Ward
AIcAllister is under the care of DR..
H. O. Hewitt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
GOSPEL OF SQUARE DEAL
Wants Business Honesty Ap-
piled to Religious Life

Wanted, Christians to Practice the
Gospel of the Square Deal was the
subject taken by Rev. John S. Thomas,
pastor of Howard Presbyterian church.
In his sermon yesterday morning. IF
a man were to conduct his business
on any principle but that of the square
DEAL, said the rector "he would find
his business going to smash in "a
hours. How then does he> expect to
conduct the business of the kingdom
of God on ny.old principle that comes
easiest and suppose that business to be
prospering? 1t is not prospering, and
you. as businessmen, must know it.
The text this morning covers all work
necessary to success. Watch, you;
stand by the faith that is in you; quit
yourselves like men; be strong These
are the principles that make for sue
cess in business and commercial life.
Why don't you apply them to your
religious life? 1t is a fact that through
your neglect, indifference and apathy
the church of God is tottering 1t is
fact because you do not follow out
the admonitions which no man in his
senses would neglect in his daily life
Do you know that while everything
has gone up in San Francisco mean
the cost of daily living-that religion
is the one thing that is cheaper? I
appeal to you here this morning to be
alert, to be watchful for God, put
your shoulder to the wheel Put your
manhood on exhibition. Conduct the
church on business principles. Stand
by it,. Quit yourselves like men, and
live up to the faith that is in YOU.
Give the church a square DEAL"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
DETECTIVES GUARD
STEVENS SISTER
Comes With Relative to Take
Slain Diplomats Body
East for Burial
Japanese Consul General KOike
Arranges Details of
Shipping Remains

Miss Kate Stevens of Atlantic City.
sister of Durham White Stevens. the
eastern diplomat, who was shot by
Korean zealots. and her brother in law,
Joseph Porter, arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday to take back the body
of their relative for burial in the east.
The two were met at the Oakland
mole by Chozo Koike, the Japanese
consul general, and on their arrival at
the ferry depot were guarded by De-
tectiyes Goff and Dow, who had been
appointed as special detail to guard
them during their stay In the city.
there being the fear OF some Korean
anarchist making an attempt on their
lives.
The two went to the Majestic hotel
Immediately after their arrival and de-
MED themselves to all callers. The de-
tectives took up their station near
them. The body of Stevens will be
shipped east next Tuesday. All the
necessary arrangements have been
made by the Japanese consul general
acting under orders from his govern
ment at Tokyo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
MUST PAY PENALTY FOR
SLAYING SWEETHEART
Governor Hughes Refuses to
Grant a Reprieve to
Chester Gillette

ALBANY, N. Y, March Ex-Governor
Hughes tonight announced that he had
denied the application for reprieve
for Chester Gillette, and no act of the
governor that can now be foreseen will
interfere with Gillette's execution at
Auburn prison, possibly tomorrow
morning. for the murder of his sweet
heart, Grace Brown, of South Otselic,
Chenango county, at Big Moose, lake,
In the Adirondacks, July II, 1906.
The governor dismisses the theory
based on the alleged new evidence pre-
sented by John H. Dugan or Albany,
who appeared for the Gillette family
before the governor, as wholly unten
able" and says that 'if reason is to be
our guide and all the established facts
are taken into consideration there is no
escape from the conclusion that a
brutal murder was committed and that
the conviction was just.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
Hughes Determined
to Stop Gambling
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

ALBANY, N. Y, March 2s.-The lobby
is still discussing fascinating rumors
of the use of money to beat the race
track bills. Estimates (by the lobby
of the gross amount on tap range from
100000 to 100000. which the book
makers are said to have contributed as
their mite.
Pass the anfiracetrack gambling.
the direct nominations and the ballot
reform bills, or 1 will call you back
and keep you here until New Years day
if necessary This is the order issued
by Governor Hughes to the senate and
assembly steering committees. From
their experience with him last year,
when he summoned the legislature to
return to Albany in the dog days" to
put through the gerrymander, they
know he means it.
There is no mistaking the determine
tion of the governor to force the en-
actment of the three measures at the
regular session IL he can. or at an ex-
ira session If he must He has so in
formed President pro tenn. Raines of
the senate, Senators Armstrong and
Page, his floor spokesmen, and repub-
lican floor leader Merritt of the assem-
bly,, who is about the only member of
that body with whom the executive
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
PATHF|NDFRS ARE
AGAIN IN THE BAY
Three Cruisers Under Admiral
Sebree Return From
the South
Tennessee, Washington and
California on Their Way to
Bremerton

Three of Uncle Sans great armored
cruisers, the California, Tennessee and
the washington, sailed proudly in
through the Golden Gate yesterday aft
ernoon just as the sun was about to
set. The setting sun made superb
background to the three great ships,
that rang so high in the country's de-
fense.
The spectacle was witnesse d by
thousands of people who had gathered
along the shore from the old Clifr
house site for mile down the beach
The vessels came in very close to
shore. almost it seemed TO those stand
ing on the land to be within hailins
distance. First came the California, IN
command of Captain Vincendon Ia
Cottman, and on board this vessel was
flying the admiral's pennant, as Ad-
miral Uriel Sebree had. chosen to come
up the coast from Monterey on this
ship instead of coming on his own
flagship. Following the California
came the Tennessee and then the
Washington. The stately procession
passed up the bay, and came to anchor
age on the east side, close to where the
first class cruiser Charleston is lying.
The Tennessee is in command OF Cap
tain T. 3. Howard and the Washing
ton in command of Captain A. H.
to anchorage Admiral Sebree left the
California and boarded the Tennessee.
These vessels will remain in port until
Wednesday, when they will sail for
Bremerton. They are to remain there
until May 2, when they viii sail down
the coast in time to join Admiral
Evans fleet as it enters the harbor on
that day
These three vessels left this port on
- ,;ol, <hax,
have been touring the coast as far
south as San Diego. They have visited
Santa Barbara. San Pedro, Venice, and
on the return trip they stopped al
Monterey. At all the ports they re-
| ceived most royal welcome.
At Los Angeles the freedom of the
city was extended to them. All the
bluejackets rode on the cars free, and
every place of amusement was open tc
them.
Admiral Sebree. in speaking of the
coming OF the great fleet said:
Admiral Evans and his 16 battle
ships are scheduled. as I understand
to arrive here May 6. 1 have received
orders from Washington to be here a
that time. Admiral Dayton will also
| be here on that day. To the three ves-
sells now in my command 1 expect the
| South Dakota will be added. Admira
| Evans battle fleet will, l believe, be
augmented by the arrival of the Ne
braska from Puget sound. L should
think all told with the battleships
armored cruisers, first, second and
third class cruisers, torpedo boat de-
stroyers, monitors, torpedo boats, sub
marine boats, colliers and attendants
that there will be assembled in this
harbor at least so of Uncle Sans war
vessels. the greatest number that has
been collected at one time at a single
port"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
WHARTON JAMES SPEAKS
ON THE POWER OF LOVE
Says 1t Is the One Thing Which
Makes for High, True
Civilization

Henry Drummond was right when
he said that love was the greatest
thing in the world" said George Whar-
ton James last night before an audience
which crowded Corinthian hall.
Would we rob, lie or be jealous Oet
me say that love cannot be proved by
jealousy any more than I could prove
my loyalty to San Francisco by be-
coming a grating supervisory If We
really loved? Many years of my life
have been spent on the desert among
the Indians and wild things, and / have
never yet seen an instance of either
man or beast that was not conquered
by love. 1t is potent. 1t is mighty. 1t
is the one thing which makes for a
ripe, high, true civilization. The
brotherhood of man can no longer be
a mere theory; it is being worked out
in daily life every hour and every min
ute of the hour. The right kind of
love makes the world go round"
The lecturer cited many instances re-
garding the Hopi Indians, describing
their wonderful snake dances in de-
tail and saying that he was almost the
first man to be admitted to the cere-
monial secret underground chamber.
He said that all animals We're subject
to the power of love. IF you are abb
solutely without fear" said James,
nothing can hurt you.'
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
SEEK GRANDSTAND
SITE AT SPEEDWAY
Horsemen's Committee Seems
to Favor the Northwest
Corner of the Racetrack

A committee from the San Franchises
and Park amateur driving clubs. act
ing with Park Commissioner J. O.
Kirkpatrick, visited the stadium yes
terday to select a suitable location for
a grandstand- F. j. Fitzpatrick Is the
representative OF the Park club. while
the San Francisco club is represented
by w. J. Kenney. Al HOFFMAN, George
Giannini. Thomas Corcoran and Luke
Marisch.
1t seems TO be the consensus OF opin-
ion among the horsemen that the stand
be located at the northwest corner OF
the speedway, just beyond where the
present finish is situated. 1t is ex-
pected that a space will be prepared
in the hollow just west of the present
sheds for the accommodation of horses
other than those actually taking part
in the competition An effort viii be
made to reserve the space in front OF
the sheds for the latter.
number of horses were on the
speedway yesterday, being worked out
in preparation for early competition.
Luke Marisch. driving Little Dick. and
Al Holman. driving Kitty d. had two
races. each winning one. They went
the last three-quarters in las, step
ping the last quarter in :32h
The first meet OF the San Francisco
driving club viii be held May 8. when
some OF the best OF the speedway
horses will start