davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-07
A Line of $40 New Suits, $1,000

Three Hundred Suits put on sale in this lot too.
It's close cut figure for they nearly all from
regular $4,000 lines added to which are special lot
we just bought with the intention of making sale
at $18. The colors and patterns about as good
and as various as in the above described Special
at $500, so that you see what a splendid chance
we give you now, during this great Easter ~1Z
sale at this low price of sp1O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-07

Three Hundred Suits to choose from; all in
bright snappy patterns, cut in the most attractive
fashions and every one a model for Easter wear.
New browns, tans, olives, grays greens and all nov
city colors in newest stripes and fancies; some
plainly tailored, others with all the nifty kinks of
fancy buttoned cuffs, pocket lapes and turned-up
great array of swell new so and $500 ~1n
suits in the Easter sale at OILY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
Nota climatolosica

La semana que term inc el sabado 25
de Dieiembre fue fresca SEGA; las tenn
peraturas de las tardes fueron modera-
damente atlas, promediando 81 grados,
pero las noches fueron frescas, con un
promedio de SO grades La temperature
promedia en- la senlana en- toda la isla
fue 73 grades.
La temperature mas alta, 81 grades.
fue informada de Anasco Vieques, y la
mas baja, 50 grades, de Jayuya. Ligeros
aguaceros cayeron durante la semana en-
Ia division Norte, pero la precipitation
total promedi0 menos de O.20 pulgada.
Ell promedio de la precipitation en- la di-
vision Oeste fue solamente 010 pllea-
da, mientras que en- las divisiones Sur y
Este fueron nfenos de 005 pulgada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31

estos yalores Sc c0ncreta el valOr pOeticO:
idea y forma; sobre estas dos y dentro
de elias: ell sentimiento artistico.
La sensation no es ell sentimiento; la
sentida ST es Ia poesia creada; 81 la crea-
da ha sido hecha con el sentimiento, ahi
esta: ella es canta Ia poesia.
Cuando Sc destaca en- la vida poetica
la genesis informante en- una fuerte emo
tividad, de sentimiento, hay un enorme
poeta ALI, tornado en- formation. Ell
dolor es Ell grito de Il naturaleza.
Este joven Ramirez tiene en- 81 una
fuerte y riea emotiyidad s1quica, que
traduce en- forna poetica, bien 8 NAL;
no dire va NADIA de la fOrma en- un ana
Isis, nj del fondo, en- Ell mayor 8 peor
acierto y gusto artistico expositivo de
los pensamientos; perO brio sentimental
que es ell todo en- el poeta-percepci6n
de los rasgos intimos que destacan
destellan un modo nuevo de existir del
alma apenada. llorosa contristada, po-
men al vivo un poeta mas menos ex-
tense, que este va es obra de La cultura,
es indudable. Pero 10 que Dios lie da a
uno al nacer, cuando quiere que no sea
un vulgar hombre un aberracionado
romo para las exquisiteces intimas-eso
va 10 tiene el autor de "Margaritas
va lie cante su Mddre muerta,a la Ban
dera de la patria,a las tristezas del hogar,
va entone un himn0 al Ideal, va delire
en- las nostalgias. :. En- cada estrofa hay
un deliquio, un qliejido, un lamento; un
lay! no vulgar, sino puro y cristalino,
porque es un chasquido, de su alma, bue-
ma, como es Ell alma de les abandonados,
de los doloresos, de los que sin madre
mendigan una inosna de cariho, y la
piden cantando y eantando entire sollo-
ZOS...
Rodrigo Cervantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
FelicitaCiOnes

Hemos recibido atentas tarjetas de fe-
hcitaci6n del distmguido artista don
Pedro Sotorra y F'errer, del Director y
Redactores de nuestro buen colega "La
Educacion' y del Alcalde y del Gomez
jo Municipal de Hatillo, las que res
pondemos formulando identicos deseos
a los expresados por nuestros amables
felicitantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
Ieatru Municipal
EMPRESA SPA y Co.

Sabado TO- de Emero solemnidad de
aflo nuevo. Gran function de zarzuela
por la ,Companfa Puertorriqueha. =,
l. Banda de Trompetas''
2. "Azucena".
8. "Fiesta de San Anton.
Domingo dia 2:
/. Chateau Nargaux"
2. "Ef cabo BaqIleta''. (Estreno.)
3. Banda de Trompetas
Veanse los programs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
En- otras postales

En- otras postales
de indescriptas, variadas lindezas,
me recuerdan fechasos del Plato
que risa impusieran;
una nina mandome las plumas
que un Gallo perdiera
en- la mitida hojita canaria
donde Real, sin saber, Sc destempla:
recibi de Gil Bias atrasado
premiosas endechas;
de acratica jarka
los ensuenos cosidos con letras;
de antiques hermanos
protestantes, vulgares tarjetas
cargadas de textos
que no entiende nj el mismo Valera.
Que valga este Plato
de mi fiel gratitud como prueba
a los buenos queridos amigos
y airosas bellezas,
que me han obsequiado
de ANO Nuevo con finas tarjetas
que al hundirse esta noche Aao Vsejo,
ell cielo conceda
en- ell afo que llega manana
venturas completas.
soLAPENA,
Fin de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
Plato del dfa

LSCOy dUruuldOO
con tanta tarjeta
de CyssmGs felices
que negaron volando a mi mesa.
y que es impossible
contestar q cada una en- la brega
A caros amigos
que con fnas palabras me obsequian
les devuelvo con hondo respeto
su grata fineza.
Tambien en- conjunto
q lindas bellezas
que en- fnas postales
me remiten salud y agudezas,
devuelvo ell obsequio,
inclinado a stls plantas de reinas,
y dire con yibrante ammonia
que no acierta a trazar ell poeta,
por ser SUI hermosura
como alba serena
que peneIra en- los SenOS nelaQOS
Y amante los besa
les da a corazones la vida Z,
que heladoras arrancan las penas;
por ESQ inclinado
ante todas las lindas bellezas
eternas venturas
y dichas completes.
Algunas tuvieron
feliz ocurrencia
al hacer que sencillas postales -
un' s1mbolo fueran.
Entire otras me- env1a
ALA de Penuelas
en- rasgos felices
Carmelita Loyola, en- tarjeta, Z
Mjoso automovil
y (dice la letra),
que me manda la maquina linda
porque vaya enseguida donde ella;
cuidado, senores.
que mi prima qlierida, es traxiesal
X +
Una culta y hermosa sefiora
que uni6 SUI belleza
el laurel, no marchito, del genio
en- fecunda cascade de perlas,
Y da vida a la Ira con gusto,
+. y es Saba, y es bella,
me remite una guzla dorado .
y en- ritmicas letras,
me describe unas cosas tan dulces
tan dulces y tiernas,
que. >. he guardado en- profWssdo secre
la linda tarjeta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
eHRIST IAN TOWNS LEvELED
|WITh FLAMES and SWORDS
NIL Mr.. VANDERVEFR
/ KINDLY ANSWER?

mn George f. Vanderyeer prosecuting attorney Of King
L. kindly say why he overlooked The Stars various
- relating to the connection OF James b. Howe and
d. Seattle attorneys with the sullivan case when he be-
r. - Indignant because Of the remarks made regarding
~ $ Shank and. without formal complaint Of Mr. shank
direct information charging the editor OF The star with
u and caused the subsequent arrest Of The edi,or2
Mr. Vanderveer in his eapscty Of censor OF the public
"a anxious to prevent the publication Of matters which
~ consider beous why has he not caused the arrest
editor OF The Star upon the charge OF having hbeed
n Hcwe9
Is Star Is conscious Of the fact that it has said some
n uue things Of Mr. Howe and others in connection with
As matter OF fact Mr. Shank has been only Incl
~ The Star has charged that Mr. Howe and others are
ng 20 freeze out the Cofcoran interests in the Suli-
STATE Il has suggested that the King County Bar asso-
.n investigate, with view bringing dsbarmen pro-
< all OF the litigation in the sullivan case in 50 far a.
|sHcs attorneys practeing at the bar Of King county.
Why does Mr. Vanderveer call the editor Of The Star
ass for having dared to publish these artielesp
i because the gentlemen therein mentioned know that
~ editor OF The Star brought charged with
|hag them, that opportunity would be offered to 20
into the sullivan case. and that regulations might DC
Ri thereby?
Mr. vanderveer is sincere. why doesn, he 20 all the
down the Ine9
Why stop with Mr. Shank
Mr. Vanderveer for Mr. Shank and of his own mo-
Y caused the arrest OF the editor OF The Star
Why this unusual interest in this particular case when
u be assumed office all Of the coming 10 him as Of
IL prosecutor have been turned over 70 deputiesp
WILL Mr. vANDERvEER KINDLY ANSWER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

thies. but that is all. We shake our heads as
II confronted by fixed law Of nature.
We tear down hills, fill up valleys, rear
enormous structures OF steel and stone, trail
dollars and trade to the uttermost corners of
the earth, but before the blanched seourge of
humanity, consumption. we throw up our
hands in childish. petulant despair.
DO what YOU will with the consumptive,
bat keep him away from me-" is the human
and humanitarian stand we take, yet We
pass him on the street. his children play with
ours, and in all things he is one OF as just so
long as there is no attempt to sequestrate him
in our neighborhood.
Yet it is merely a matter Of taxation. All
that is needed is money-the dollars that we
hate 10 give 10 protect our own lives.
The last session Of the Washington legisla-
ture squandered thousands 81 dollars. but
would not spend dollar for a tuberculosis
sanitarium Not one dollar would the repre-
sentatiyes Of the people spend for this work,
but willingly they raised salaries joyfully they
improved rivers and roads. exultanty they
built new state buildings in their own par
ticular communities, spent money for county
fairs. irrigation congresses. in every nook
where dollar would grow they planted them
generously, but not one dollar for tuberculosis.
And these representatives Of the people were
just the people. Just the same as you and your
neighbor. and for all you know the germs of
consumption are fostering in your home today.
These are facts. hard, cold, substantial and
recorded facts. Not syllable or sentiment or
gush.
AND WHAT is SEATTLE GOING TO
DO ABOUT FTP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

What is Seattle going to do with it's con
sumptive ciiizens2
The recent agitation over the establishment
81 iubercular tent camps within the city limits
has brought the problem before the public in a
startling manner.
Seattle has no more consumptiye residents
than any other city Of the same size The
gruesome statistics Of the white plague have
been dinned into the ears OF the public until
they excite no further horror. Seattle knows
them By heart. Consumption is accepted as a
matter Of course as long as the personal danger
is considered remote Its appalling possibili-
ties arc never fully realized until il comes near
home Then arises something akin to a panic.
The consumptive we have with US. IN our
stores, street cars, theatres. schools. hotels.
drinking from public fountains. ejeciing the
germ-laden sputum on sidewalks. streets and
floors. The ani-spitting ordinance is and
never cam be anything but farce
Wherever men. women and children 20 they
are in the midst Of tubercular bacilli Silently
but swiftly are the ranks OF the white-faced
coughing army recruited. One by ono they
drop away but always others take their places
This IS the story in Seattle. IL is the same
story in ten thousand towns and villages
throughout the land. II is an old. old story. SO
old and accustomed that We look upon il as
we do on eventual dcath--someihing inevitable
and 10 be forgotten as insisienily as possible
We arc sorry for the consumptive Our
hearts ache as We see his frail body racked
and tortured by the incessant cought His
spare limbs. emaciated body, his hectic check
his pathetic hopeiuncss all touch our sympa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
HOLDS UP A
WOMAN AND
HER HOUSE
BOLD THIEF POSES
AS A DEPUTY
SHERIFF.
He Then Robs Lodgers
At n Fourth Avenue
Boarding House.

Claiming that he Was a deputy
sheriff and that be wanted "a Hee
a couple Of her hoardern. welt
dressed younE man rlflod the
boarding house % Mira n L.
Marcus. 500 Fourth az. shortly
after IL o'clock ihlH morning
The robhef knew who Mrs Mar
cnr Was. for. az she opened the
door. he asked her II such VAS not
her name. Upon her reply Ia the
Affirmative. tho man drew a gun.
ieNeicd Il az hes head and threat.
ened 70 klil her II che cried out
Mrs. Marcus ran toward the rear
81 the building. bat was pyertaken
and brought back 10 the front On.
trance There she made her 80.
cape and aroused A. j. Gnnwcll.
next door
Mhlle Grinwell searched for the
man. be rfiod the room o. Mrs
Eva Thompson and Mrs George
Chaplin Gunweli met the man a.
he emerged from the building, but.
a. he was armed With an A only.
the thief escaped with 20 cents be.
longing TO Mrs Chaplin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
By Or. J. e. CREIGHTON.
Communications Of Health.


Keep the flies ont ~ dweliinEs
Oct screens for doors and windows
ne on guard an the time against
them
Keep screens over articles ~ food.
Don't Jet flies get near the pantry.
kitchen Or dining room. Have cove
orE for an open dishes
BE careful about the garbage can.
Don't let flies collect around ".
Keep the cover on an the time
You'll atarvc many ~ them 90 death
" you do You'u poison yourrclf
and your neighhors N YOU don't
II you're n livery man ~ keep n
horse. be doubiy careful HORSE mn
nure n the best possible breeding
place for typhoid flies
Keep horse manure in covered
barrels, and have u carted away AZ
frequently az convenient
re careful about having barrels
~ rainwafer about the house Keep
them covered. and put In n apigot a0
that the cover win not have 10 be
taken off n IN doubt, call In the
health officer
Look out FOR docnving vegetables
Typhoid flies thrive on those.
Be doubiy careful about keeping
flies out 0f the sick room They are
likely not only 10 bring compiled
lions ~ now diseases bat ~ carry
The invaiid'F disease 10 many others
Keep baby away from the flies
They are apt 70 give " cholera in
fautun OF dysentcry.
KIN o. drive out any flies which
may find their way into the house
show them no mercy
Look carefully after cuRpidors
This applies with especial force "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
B0UILL0N HAS A STREET
CAR OFFICIAL ARRESTED

morning Of May Z. which was
granted.
The records Of Mr.. Bouillon' s
office show that within the past
few months the operation OF flat.
wheel cars has been called TO the
attention OF the Seattle Electric
company on numerous occasions.
Only a few days ago Inspector
McCloy reported that during one
afternoons inspection he found
eighteen cars with flat wheels be-
Ing operated on Third av A letter
was sent Immediately 20 the street
car company.
kempster Will Not Talk.
Mr. Kempster made no comment
upon his arrest, and he declined to
discuss the action Of the public
utilities superintendent He de-
clined also 20 say whether the com
pauy would fight the case.
The company has simply re-
fused 90 obey the ordinance. which
IS very plain upon this subject !"
declared Mt Bouillou today.
. This office has notified the Sc.
attic Electric company repeatedly
that they were operating flat.wheel
cars. which r. prohibited by the
ordinance defining nuisances. The
particular car In question WAS
being operated with flat wheels
eight days after We first called the
attention OF the company 20 a. The
arrest followed
"As long as am In this
office | intend 20 transact such
business as comes 20 me as Il
should be transacted. Laws
were made 20 be obeyed. In
tend 20 see that those which
are assigned ta my department
shall be obeyeai"
The ordnance prohibiting the
oparafiou =. fiat ~A-1l cars pro
vidos a penalty Of fine ~ 500 or
thirty DAYS impfisoument So the
city iail. o. both such fine ana i'm.
prisonment. ioF any violations oi
the law.
This II the first arrest for this
offense that has ever been made IN
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
MUT|NY ON
WARSH|P
THIRD OUTBREAK IN
SHO RT ME
IN FRANCE.
CBy Tinted rress.l

PARIS April 80 The third mu-
tiny within two weeks on vessel
OF the French navy has stirred the
government circles here today and
II Is probable that the latest out
break, that Of sailors aboard the
hattleship 81 Louis. az Toulon. will
be rigldly Investigated
The sailors Of the 81 Louis refused
70 eat the meat provided by the
mess officers and their protests
were so subvorsive OF discipline that
three OF the crew were placed in
irons.
The remainder OF the enlisted per-
sonnet then openly revoltod. declar-
ing that all should be punished or
none. Thoreupon the three men
We're released from confinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
SULLIVAN ESTATE
HEARING ON
TODAY

The hearing in the case Of
James A. Murray against Ter.
rance O'Brien and others rsiat.
ing 10 the foreclosure OF the
mortgage on the Sullivan block,
began this afternoon IT 1880 be-
fore Judge Main In the superior
court.
The hearing will probably oo-
enpy the entire afternoon and
. part % tire time Of the court
tomsrrow. n IL expected that
some msttsrs Of q sensational
nature will develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
HOW TO FIGHT The TYPHOID FLY;
HEALTH OFFICER GIVES some ADVICE
TELLS OF BREEDING
PLACES or THE
PEST.
When in Doubt Call Up
the City Health
Commissioner.

a representative 81 The stsr
consulted yesterday sith Health
Commissions Criehfsn on the
best r.sshods % fighting the
typhoid ~ IN this city.
Or. Crichton believes N max
ins a viaoroor fight 10 do away
Nth the ~ evil. 10 people will
act wisely and soasther a can be-
Done" he said.
In the following article are IN.
eiudsd The suggestions made BY
o.. crishton 70 protect the pso-
pie o. Seattle from the typhoid
ny plague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
I'LL PLAY BALL
sunday AND
TEST LAW

~. - 's'shAM April 20 After
affnnSemsnts 10 play the
s'..m hei4ebail team III This
sunday Manager Row
=. ~ Aberdeen tean. which IL
n vancouver this week. un-
cancelled the game last
Aanasef Rowland had re-.
j Noefs from The president Of
2 test the Sunday law
~ 49, soipfubia which forblda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

hotels, railroad stations. stores OF
other places where people may cone
Rregate.
Use lime or disinfectanta where
there " amy deCayed stuff manure,
ash piles or other fith pisiufoct-
ants are cheap.
n your neiRhborH are careless Ia
these particulars, call their attention
to n. or NOTIFY the city health Off
cor You and your family are vital
iy concerned IN this
" there are sluggish streams or
ponds near yons you must Keep O
double watch, for the files breed fast
ia such loculltlee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Into which Fly has fallen
Il f. cheaper TO throw away "a
whole plate Of butter into which a us
has fallen than Try 10 cut out the
portion nearest the spot
Remember that it doesn't cost
much % take few precautions and
" may Havc whole lot In doctors
bills possibly II may save the life
Of your wifo. or your baby. or oven
yourself
TYPHOID FLY CARRIES THE
GERMS or ALL CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES. IT is DANGEROUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
ALASKA INDIANS
KICK ON JAPS

KETCHIkAN. Alaska. April 70 =
The Indians % this section have
sent a petition 81 Alaska Delegate
WickerahAm al Washington protest.
los against the importation of
Japanese. especially those given
employment In the maaY caanerles
neAr here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
SHOWS The
EFFECT OF
The TRIAL
TERRIBLE STRAIN ON
WIFE or ACCUSED
BANKER.
Government Sums Up
Its Case Against
Parkhurst.

With drawn features and spark
lees egea the sife Of a. y Park
hurst nov on trial IN the federal
conrt, accused " falulfying tho
books OF The F1rst National bank 10
cover ~ a shortage of $50 COO. sits
day BY day ia exactly the same
position. hardly ever moving 40
much ~ an eyciid. That nhe is
paving strict attention e. the pro.
Ereaa fhe case e. testified 20 BY
tho occasional nigh that escapes
when witness or attorney speak
hafshiy ~ the man she loves
Proud aud alm0at naughty. she
entered the court room on the frat
day Of the trial. and ~ each OF
the ia days has passed. u left her
trtfis more weak IN spirit. until
today onr would hardly recognise
her a. lhe same woman Formerly
erect and staring straight before
her. nhe nos IN stopped and her
eyes are cast TO the groaue.
strain 10 Terrible.
She hardly dared 10 hft her eyes
when ha Was called % the stand
THE mernInK II vas a terrible
strain Every one thought that he
would aot have sufficient nerve 70
subject himself 90 the witness
stand t.ai be did. n only Tor a
short time
The testimony ~ Parkhurut made
a visible impression upon every one
III she euurt room lie answered
the gusstinna IA q simple. direct
manner. Wheu asked II the officers
% the FIRST National bank had of
fsrsd hles Immunity from arrest "
he made good the amount 81 the
SHORTAGES b. almply answered yes. "
nut he wAsered not a moment when
An8werimk.
when aaAcd fof The Conversation
surrosnaiaE ths offer from NJ Ar.
rold be said
Would Fossive Him.
Mr Arnold told me that v I
rol doeu aud hustled the amount
u the shortage ard returned Il 20
the hant. that they would not even
l~l the waiter become pebble
guoraa Vi Allen. manager ~ the
National Surety company. and Les
Tor Tufnsr. former president ~ the
hank, wvrV both on the stand this
morning and druied absolutely thni
they had ever by ~ord or action.
led fhs defendant 70 believe that
he would not b. prosecuted - he
could make good the amount % the
shortage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
SEATTLE GIRL MARRIED
IN ST LOUIS TODAY

Bird Covington. daughter OF J. A.
Covington. 1929 Sunset place. and
James Lewis Kendall were married
NJ noon today In St Louis The
bride rs we'll known In Seattle so-
ciety After May the young cou-
pie viii s'e at home In Huntsville,
Alabama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
NICHOLS OR
SCHIVELY IS
MISTAKEN
ONE OR THE OTHER
is SWEARING TO
FALSEHOOD.

OLYMPIA. April q. -Insuranee
Commissioner schlseiy SAYS he al
va6@d the pickinga with sscratary
OF state Nicholss The secretary q
state swears that he never received
a cent
And there the investigating com.
mittee stands. with one or the
other 0f the state officials neces
sarily telling q lie. and. perforce.
committing perjury.
Other Testimony.
From other testimony. In aaal
ton 10 that ~ Sehsveiy. II Is evi.
dent that the Insurance. companies
we're held up for various sums
schivelY admits getting the money.
The ouiy question now 10 doubt IL
whether or not the secretary Of
state shared Ia the spoils. sehlvely
sEears be did. Nichols swears he
didn't
II the question AZ issue vas not
20 Inherently serious. the outcome
81 the investigation 80 far would
b. iudicrous. But the fact remains
that one man holding state office
staiked abroad through the United
States calling upon Insurance com.
panies 70 stand and deliver Either
this official pcriuref himself a
hundred times before the lngestl
eating committee. or the secretary
81 state swOre falsely with an IN.
sIstency aud rapidity never before
equaled ia the capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
BRITISH GUNB0AT
is AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. April - The
British Eunboat Al6oYnc. in com.
mand 81 Captain Edwards pai into
this port today Cor coal The Al.
Eoyue - bound from sailna CruK
20 the Eaau,mRlt navy yard