davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Charming granddaughter famous

ruff, Miss Mildred Woodruff and Harold
Madensen, Mrs. Paul Schmidt. Mrs.
Frank Hall and Mrs. Pauly of San
Diego, A. NJ. Lockridge and John J.
Doyle.
Other guests are Mr., and Mrs. z. L.
Foucar. who have with them Miss NJ.
E. Easton and Miss NJ. Spandau; Mrs.
Bruce Price, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
l. J. Holton. San Francisco; Mrs Sid
ney Ripley and Miss Ripley. New York
q. kidston Allen Jr. and r. @. Russell.
London. with Major Dehevorie. New
York; Mrs. G. Arthur Kelley of Oak
land and Miss Marion Lally: Mrs. W. a.
waugh of Berkeley and Mrs William
w. Werner, who will spend the summer
at Del Monte
DR.. Jacques Loeb left the Pacific
Grove hotel few days ago after hav-
Ing spent week in work at his sea-
side laboratory. May 30 Dr. Loeb will
start for Europe. where he will lee
ture before number. of prominent so
cleties. besides Investigating some of
the recent discoveries accredited to
European Psychologists. DR.. Loeb will
be absent from Berkeley for three
months. returning for the opening Of
the university. he will be speaker
at the International congress of medi-
cine, which will be held in Budapest.
Austria Hungary. when several hun
dred of the most prominent physicians.
surgeons and Psychologists Will as
sembIe
Alvin Scale, who is connected with
the scientific research department of
Stanford university was at the Pacific
Grove hotel last week. There has been
much entertaining in Pacific Grove in
honor of Miss Ethel Prouty whose en-
gagement to Mr. Scale was recently
announced. The wedding will be a
June one, and the young couple will
spend the next two years in the Phil
ippines.
Charles Washburn Crosse of the cruis-
er Buffalo is registered at the Pacific
Grove hotel. Other guests of the week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E Footman Jr.
Oakland: F. NJ. Metzger. B. A. Eardley.
Vancouver; DIR. and Mrs Ira NJ Condit
of Oakland. and with them Miss Vir-
ginia Deaver; Rev. Joseph Mcconnell
of San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Win
sor, Mrs. E. ]. Dyer. Oakland; Miss Ida
V. BemiS, Miss Zoe Riley. Berkeley:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Whipple, Harvard.
ILL.,; Miss Minnie Carmack. Harvard.
ILL.,; Mrs. Josephine Zimpelman, Wood
stock. H.; Thomas A. Hughes, H NJ
Bennett. Miss X. c. Bennett and Miss
Faith Latimer, who spent the week
end; Mrs. j. n. Crum and son. Sacra-
mento: Mrs. l. H. Briggs. Oakland;
Fl. H. Crew. Minneapolis Mimi; r. E.
Kift. Cleveland. Ohio; George B. Davis.
Monmouth. H.: Ed W. Borgum. Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lyme, San
Jose.
Mrs. stephens of Mission San Jose.
accompanied by Miss Borden. automo-
billed to the Grove and win remain
at the Pacific Grove hotel for a week
or ten days. At a dinner given soon
after her arrival. her guests were Miss
King of New York city. Mrs. Wood
and the Misses June and Helen Wood
of Pacific Grove.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

convincing favor. Some of her friends
at first refused TO believe that The en-
gagement as rumored was really a fact.
basing their doubt upon the extreme
youth of the bride, but every one is
convinced now that the formal an
nouncement has beck made. 1t is true
that Miss Elizabeth Simpson, or
Peggy as she is affectionately called
by her intimates. is very young girl,
but the match was particularly happy
one, every one was agreeable, and there
you are. The romance has been the
center of the greatest interest during
the week, and although no date has
been mentioned for the wedding, the
friends of the couple are anticipating
a wedding in the late summer. Lieu
tenant Naylor is a favorite in the army
and in the social world as well, and
few girls in society have more sincere
friends than pretty Peggy Simpson
She occupies a prominent social posi-
tion and has many friends who will
entertain for her in an informal way
during the summer.
v.
ing wife of Major Kennedy. Z. S. A..
gave one of the most interesting of
the recent teas at the Presidio ana
several army matrons assisted the
hostess in receiving her guests The
tea was given at the Presidio as be-
comes a real army party, and the
afternoon was a special compliment to
Mrs. Juenemann, the bride of Captain
@. +. Juenemann OF the medical de-
1r.fs, ,r.rrf Of nj
decorated with American beauty roses
and an orchestra added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion, while large
number OF guests from the Presidio
and bay posts met the attractive bride
Those who assisted Mrs. Kennedy in
receiving the visitors were mostly from
the general hospital. and among them
were Mrs. Truby, Mrs. Bevans. Mrs.
Foster, Mrs. Gibner, Mrs. Hess and
Mrs Johnstone of the Presidio
The Preside has been gay of late
with Mrs Kennedy's tea and the card
party given last week by Mrs. Sterling
Postley Adams and number of other
affairs of more or less note in a social
way There was an engagement an
nounced, too. during the week. which
always adds to the festivity of a neriod
in the shower Of felicitations and well
wishes that are a part Of the game
The betrothal of Miss Katherine Will
lis Williams and Lieutenant Eugene r.
Walker Z. S. A., did not pass without
the usual aftermath of congratulation
and expression of delighted surprise
although every one had suspected the
happy secret for several weeks. Miss
Williams came here from the east. or
more properly speaking from her home
in Virginia, to officiate as house keener
for her brother, Lieutenant John p
Williams, and it was not long before
the devotion Of the young officer of
the artillery corps had become a settled
fact The announcement was NOT naJ7a
however. until a few days ago. and
there was the usual round of congratu-
lation for the fortunate army man.
The bride elect comes Of an old yir-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

%HE spring fancies turned lightly
into practical announcements last
week, and the capricious season
has proven that old romance is s
rampant as ever even in the well regu-
lated smart set Engagement rumors
announcements and wedding news have
all contributed their share toward
keeping society in town, and out Of
town. too for that matter. in a lutter
OF anticipation and interest. When all
is said and done in the way Of con-
graduation the engag cement and we'd
ding news is always Of most interest
10 the couple concerned. and their i'm
mediate friends, and then the rest OF
as must turn to the other things of
society. It is true that some impeach-
ment or the frivOlity of the last seven
days must fall upon the happy heads
Of the army set, who have been gen
erous contributors to the late gayety.
But here again in the army news we
have the engagements involved, so it
seems that q conscientious account Of
these personal tidbits is inevitable.
Here they are in goodly array:
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, daughter of
Colonel simpson, [. s. A, engaged to
Lieutenant Harold s. Naylor [. S A
Miss Katherine Willis Williams en-
gagged to Lieutenant Eugene b Walker.
L. S. A
Miss Marian Pardon Wright engaged
to Henry A Campbell of SausaIito.
Miss Eleanor Collier Garrigue en-
gagged TO Michael F. Gallagher of
Chica go.
The weddings Of the week are i'm
portant Also and none more so than
the marriage last Wednesday Of Miss
Edith Berry and Lloyd Baldwin, which
was quietly celebrated at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. J. l. Berry.
in Steiner street Another wedding of
social Importance was that of Miss
Ella Margaret Bender and Philip
Young OF Boston. which took place yes
terday at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Almon Ben
DER.
The teas at the Fairmont and the
--uge parties at the various homes OF
the smart set matrons filled out
week Of exceptional interest for this
time Of year
The enga cement of Miss Peggy
Simpson was announced during the
week, although her friends had prophe-
sled that the news would be withheld
for a few weeks longer. Il was a
matter Of gossip among the acquain-
tances OF the young bride elect for
many days before the formal announce
IDent, for so popular a girl can not
easily keep such an interesting secret,
especially when the man most inter-
ested was one of the most popular
young officers at the Preside and was
being quietly congratulated almost
every day upon his betrothal 10 one Of
The prettiest girls in army circles
Lieutenant Harold Naylor. e. s A.. has
long been a favorite. and 1t was not en-
tirely a surprise that the young daugh-
ter Of Colonel Simpson had regarded
his suit with the highest and most
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
The Outsider
Other Social Events

Miss Hettie Eastman entertained the
members of the Proali club recently at
her home. 451 Dolores street. After
a reception the guests enjoyed a lunch
con and letters were read from absent
members. The clubwork is primarily
for charity, and many useful gifts have
been presented by the club to various
charitable institutions Among those
present at the last reunion of the
club were:
Estele Anderson, Ruby Ranncrot
president Elsie Cresswen
Ethel F. Thomas Alma Keil
Louise f. Jackson Hettie Eastman
9yonne {; {, Green Mrs. NJ. c. KeIl
Airs. W. S. Upham entertained the
Souvenir club recently at her home In
Devisadero street. The last meeting
of the season was an enjoyable AFFAIR
and pretty prizes were given in ad
dition to the souvenirs. The members
of the club are:
Mrs. J. f. Sanford Mrs. c. E. Beach
Mrs II. NJ Sheppard Mrs. F. Lake
Miss Ethel CopIin Mrs C. Young
Mrs. james Pennycook Mrs. W. S. Upham
Mrs. f. f. Reed Mrs f.. Calm
Mrs. W. III. Price Miss Carolyn Reed
Mrs. George F. Bodfish and her little
SON have arrived from Pacific Grove
and are at the Hotel Argonaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Groos Jr left last
week for New York, where they will
pass the summer
The Gamma Sigma Phi club held a
meeting at the home of Miss Bessie
McCaffrey Tuesday evening, Nav Is.
After the meeting adjourned bridge
was played and refreshments served.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

I Hackett CHARLES worth
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roy Reed
Sheldon Miss Louise Blake
MIR. and Mrs. George Miss Ellen Gustafsoa
PleTin Miss Myrtle smith
! Walter Baehr Miss Carrie Short
Frank Dakin Miss Bernice Chadwin
Hay Kern Miss Addie Kratz
norman Short Miss Florence Murphy
Leland Morgan Miss Laura Judge
James Jacobson is enjoying a visit
in the Yosemite. where he will pass
several weeks.
Professor and Mrs. H. D. Mustard en-
tertained at a recent party for Mrs
II. c. shelton of Santa Cruz. The home
In Haight street was decorated with
ferns and pink sweet peas. and the
hours were passed pleasantly with a
program of music. Among the guests
were:
Mr.. + and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miss Naud Iltrich
Williams Miss Cretfa DooDeIIv
Mr. and Mrs Archie Miss Mamie DonneIiy
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pedrinil Mrs. H. g. shelton
Mrs. r. P. Walsh. who has been in
New York since last June. has re-
turned and is the guest OF friends in
Mill Valley.
The Nu Tau Gamma sorority enter
tanned recently at the first anniversary
dance given at DevisaderO han. ana
among those instrumental in the sue
cess of the affair were:
Miss Grace Frank Miss AJiuia o++
Miss Rose Steinhauser Miss Agnes Bartbold -
Miss Annie Hellberg Miss Lulu RendewaIa
Miss Eleanor Steinke Miss Florence Steinta
Miss Edna Hauerken Miss Hattie Jerichau
Mrs. NJ. Lewis has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Pauline.
to Edward H. Caro-. They win hold a
reception this afternoon from , until
. o'clock at 752 Golden Gate avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frobman an
nounce the engagement OF their daugb-
ter Miss Gertrude. to Ben Glickfelt or
New York. u
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. MaegIv of PORT
land. Orey attended the graduating ex-
eI',, eICises or their daughter Esther at
Mills eoliese. and will enjoy a brier
visit in this city and in San Jose befo~s
returning to their home in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs Max AbrahamS
hounce the confirmation of their
daughter Katherine Wednesday. Nav
70 at the Geary street tempIe
Inc connrmatiOn of Miss Ida Rosa
Blum. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nav
p. 2. uni, Will take place Wednesday, May
26, at Temple Emanuel.
Mr. and Mrs l. Reinhertz announce
the confirmation of their daughter T,n-
lian Wednesday. May 20. at the TemDla
Beth Israel They will be at homo
sunday May 80 from until O'Clock
at 1885 O'FarreH street
Mr. and Mrs. l. Shemanski anno,,,o.
the confirmation of their daughter RerS
tha at the Temple Israel. California ~,
Webster streets. May 26. They WIN x
at home Sunday. May so. at their home.
1916 Hayes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Maver of -
Hollis street announce the confirmatio,
of their son Emanuel which viii taSa
Grsnf
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

The following are members of the
club:
Misses. Rose Enos
Lillian Carly Florence schultz
Maye MeEvOv Julia Obernesser
Ellen Gustafson Ethel Brown
BESSIE MeCaffrey isabelle McEvOy
Stella Carly iIuanita Hedberg
Robert p. Troy has returned to th>
city after several months travel i'm
Egypt. the Holy Land. Italy. Sicily and
the other countries of the Mediter-
ranean.
Mrs +. Lipman has moved from 1913
Clay street to 1913 Lake street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Abraham and family
have moved from 1852 Buchanan street
TO 615 Twelfth avenue in the Rich
mOnd district and viii be pleased to
see their friends at their new resi-
dence- a
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris OF 40
First avenue viii leave Monday. May
a. for an extended tour of Europe.
The Spartans entertained recently aY
the last dance Of the season given in
Century club hall The hall was deco
rated with flowers and ferns and the
grand march was led by Miss Myrtle
Smith and Raymond Kern. Among
those present were.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

The wedding of Miss Edith Berry
and Lloyd Baldwin took it's place
Wednesday among the social events of
the day in conspicuous way, although
the bride had insisted upon the great
est simplicity of service and detail.
The social position of the couple gave
interest to the affair, and the personal
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

Continued on Page 50
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

MT and Mrs August Mayer of IA
Hollis street announce the s,-r,.....
of their son Emanuel. which win tas<-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

Mrs Nj. Lewis has announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Pauline
to Edward II. Caro-. They win hold a
reception this afternoon from nntfI
o'clock at 752 Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Shemanski aroo,.--
the confirmation of their daughtar 49, D..
tha at the Temple Israel, California ~
Webster streets. May 26. They yvAI <
at home Sunday. May so. at their horn
1916 Hayes street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
:Ia::= DEFENSE :oF THE, .pllloRY:
English Writer Shows Some Good
Points About This oId-Time
Form Of Punishment.

Perhaps one of the few really demo
cratic institutions ever created was
the pillory. do not say that IL was
a humane institution. though It was
certainly more humane than our sys-
TEN of silent Imprisonment But be-
ing humane has nothing to do with
being democratic You may have hui
name and inhumane democracies, just
as you may have humane and inhu-
name despcts
The point is that the pillory was a
real appeal TO the people II 1t was
cruel, It was because the people were
cruel, or perhaps justly indignant.
The people threw dead cats 1.-THE less
humanitarian. believe threw live
cats), but they could throw bouquets
and crowns of laurel IL they liked
Sometimes they did. The argument
about the old public punishments cuts
both ways The publicity was an ad-
ditional risk for the government as
we'll as an additional risk for the pris-
oner. and this is specially true of the
executions for treason. II was no
small thing that half Q million men
might possibly treat as martyr a
man whom the king was treating as a
murderer: that the prince had to con
cede to every obscure ruf1au exactly
what that ruffian probably wanted
most-fame-G K Chesterton, in
London News
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
l.tlsnltlstIis. 5ohl.ect.. .to an.

: FhS. :'BrtiSHo ,:I9S rl3il .a:ssge1ati6n. Is.
making 'strtmdioiqs ;dif6I.t 80" modify
the anacsthetics bill' which was pre-
scented to the house of commons re
Gently. The object of the bill is to
prevent the administration of au-
aesthetics by unqualified persons. and
il is proposed to effect this by pro
hibiting the administration OF any
general anaesthetic by other than a
legally qualified medical practitioner
and by enacting that after January T..
1911, no person may be registered un-
der the medical acts unless he shall
have produced evidence that he has
received theoretical and practical in
struction in the administration of an
aesthetics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
A Miniature Watch.

A wealthy resident of Moscow owns
which once belonged to the last en-
press OF Brazil. II was made in Ge-
nova by the famous matchmaker. W
Gogelin. and cost over 5000 Euineas.
II has a diameter of One-iifth part 81
worked finger ring. which Is studded
with diamonds. II the watch is taken
ont % its ring case it can be set in
the mouth Of cigarette holder Guge.
lin is said to have worked three years
on il. and permanently weakened his
eyesight in the task-Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
Entitled 10 All Praise.

He endeared himself TO guardians.
visitors. inmates and stan. and his
beautiful Christian demeanor, con
slant cheerfulness and good temper
made him beloved BY ALL" Is the
epitaph Of the Huddersheld. England.
guardians upon a pauper who. after
spending 20 years in the parish work
house. recently died there at the age
og %. Even in a palace life may
be lived we'll" says Matthew Arnold:
but nest people would find II quite
as hard. if not harder. to maintain a
blameless character IN a workhoass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
Is a Philanthropist.

Mrs. James A. Patten, wife of the
wheat manipulation. is a woman of
the most practical kind. believing
that struggling genius will achieve
all the more readily If it has the help
of money She has assisted more
than one struggling musician and on
the day that her husband was most
worried recently with his wheat deals
she took him in the automobile to the
police court. where be signed the
bond of a boy accused of some crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
!. , q spii ~: i.hiiia ~ "


The fir discovery that WAS made
Of coffee in Mckee by the early Span.
ish settlers was through the action nf
the natives and mountain goats about
the plants The goats would rub their
noses against the tree and wallow on
their backs at the roots of the bush
and prsnce and dance as a cat would
over a bali Of catnip. Upon examina.
toin. the bean was found to be. first
of pleasant odor. and when crushed in
the mouth, palatable. An experiment
Of boiling was made. The effect was
so pleasant that the beverage became
popular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.


The ladies who have used Newbro's
Ilerpicidn speak Of It in tho highest
terms. for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp of dandruff ana also for It's ex-
cellence as a general Embarrassing II
makes the scaip feel fresh qnl 4 ali1vs
that itching which dandrurf viii cause.
Newbros ITcrpicide cfiectIgo'Y cures
dandrun, as 1t destroys the germ that
causes IT, The same germ causes hqir to
fall out nnd later badness, In killing il
Hcrpicde stops falling hair AMI prevents
badness. II Is also an iGc9l hai" drqss-
Ing for It lends an aris'ocratic charm TO
the hair that is quite distinctive, Sald
by leading druggists. Send Toe fl stamps
for sample to The ITsrpiclde Co.. De
troll, Mich,
On. doIia. t.orres su.ran-eed. Patl
G. Schuh & Sons, speca; agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
EXCURSION BULLETIN.
SEASON 1909.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. R.
CAIRO TO

CAIRO TO
Dawson Springs. and return. ..N 50
!: :. g.: 3; -. %!Good''ssx mopths.
cersleqsn; .sbf.nss:.. srd :return... $40
l,Glrayson Springs. ''aad:. tet1rn.:; .':s'4o:
Marion, 'kyt and ..::rstlri,., ::.,..:::. 4; IS:
:Wa1keshai::Wisa ':and 4return::..'; fs 20 i.
'petroiti. Mich, :.and..retutn: e2t so
SCUM, Haven. Mfch;r and. retutn u. So.
Bay View, Michi, .and.<retItn: :. 1855
,Petoskey,o Mich. and; ,retuIn:;. IA .ss.
Il neutrality-suspicious., Mich: aandsret;;::::s& 90
81. ..PaulIy.M innb. .ara. returh:r:.; .2a+3s'
;Denyerr: Colorado: springs;*oii:.:: ::
#PdsHio,: Co: ard: rstutn::':; s.. st.4s
Portland. ofes1u.:and: retsIinii.:. So $40;
SAM rsnc;ssos :.ro:k Angeles or::::. s.
;y.san;:pisae::::cs::.;.; ~. sz;se.;
ga Qds1,aiyEot6er:p aints..s' :. ...<.
::::Tiskftsis.is sp.Id%:$sa!iy,. ), .ecmmensI1a.
:Jiihs:N7 ss:a:IialE.: sePtsii,ber % sor ard.
sd d!S;;re$ur n;tna: ght:t october. sat:' tsoA
:::!lhaAs.!! e.sf:;: q haeitiJ!y. afsMss;d:.
!: S 80: Sc: $".::':::: ':::j~ H$.JoMEs,
s: q; IS Ticket. Hssntt.csIro..
S eAIHT ctt,:s Ga1G Pass.:Asty Chicago
+ ssgNar Chicago.
Il - Sc: .s'. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
Teaching the Blind.

An interesting entertainment. ar.
ranged by Miss Winnifred Holt Of
New York. secretary of the New As
sociation for the Blind, was a hippo
drome. A program including swim
ming races. fancy diving. life-saving
butterfly dancing and all sorts OF
games. IN which blind children took
part. was arranged. Miss Helen Kel
Ter was very enthusiastic about the
entertainment. which she said illus
trated so well what a difference in
courage and strength wsll-developed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
s-'--.'1s.' .. - q - . !. "a. -. -
IoNEY LOANED.

isiy tiie' dns Furniture, Pianos; Etc:
DDS to stay In your possession
vest rate. best terms.
70 per week pays back $1,000 loan
30 per week pays back $500 loan
DO per month pays back 5000 loan
| SO on. Nothing taken out In al
ice. Legal rates OF interest, BUS
SIS strictly confidential. Call, write
phone. Eel phone iiS. Home 794
ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
South American Through Llne.

contin entail railroad. but soon will
have a line reaching from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. The promise has been
given. and there is small doubt as to
its fuiflment. that the Transandine
which is to connect Buenos
Ayres on the east coast with Valpa-
raise on the west will be open 10 traf-
&C. from, ecaau to oeeeu in March
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
Boston Planning WORLDS Fair.

bN|NCil ''~'f'''' = - ~ ~ DfiH
Boston has launched a project for a
lat worlds fair in 1920. to com.
morate the three-hundredth ami
-sary of the landing the Pilgrims
d the founding of New England.
Herald. with great enthusiasm.
Ies up the movement and says: In
20 is years will have passed since
preceding great exposition in this
lntry, that of st. Louis. which
nmemorated the Louisiana Pur.
sse; 20 years will have passed since
preceding great exposition in En-
%. that of Paris in 1900. The in
val is. therefore. not too short. nor
the announcement too FAR in ad.
nee"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
| .lLEg.f]IS||IGEhIR4l


~. -: ''.sI!sS ~. VIZ ~ 49, ss.%: ..
49,. ;yrssi.ni;.. .Lssii;ss;-caIro::'
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:. '22as1:e::aSSm:ID8iiN". ST. Louis Might
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i:$::i:2 sstS.:Ti9iits. Special: '::...
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4: i:.s aP% t:ni:G Chicago and Eastsra
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800: 'p;"in:;' NJ sfspals;:: and ,NawTor !:
sans Special = - E.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodation and further inforrna-
ion apply at Illinois Central Psssen-
or Station. Cairo, Ill.
J n. JONES, Ticket Agent
s. A. HATCH, @. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. TrsfAe Mgr.