davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, September
25, 1909
The fine ball the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time C20th meridian), or at Sh Conn.,
0Os Greenwich mean time.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. s. NJ. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Brings Raw Silk Worth More Than 81 100000

anna yesterday for this port. and the Newport.
homewerd bound from the isthmus. sailed at ]
p. m. September 24 from MazatlaD.
The army transport Thomas is being over
hauled by the local inspectors of hulls and boil
ers. and such of the equipment would not
pass muster a merchant liner is being con-
demned.
WILL MEET CUT RATES
SEATTLE. Sept. 25.-The Alaska Pacific
steamship company operating the steamships
Admiral Sampson. Buchanan and Watson on the
to San Diego and San Francisco. the last
two vessels only going 10 San Francisco. Will
meet the winter rates to be installed by the
Pacific Coast steamship company this winter. the
reduction in the rate going into effect December
l. The Admiral Sampson has been giving an ex-
press service from the sound TO San Diego.
this vessel being the first steamship to run in
opposition TO the Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's vessels. a recently broken into by
the steamship st. Croix the local run out OF
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratureS are reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago. 64-52; New York. 81 "a;
Omaha, 1850.
SYNOPSIS
The storm has resulted in general rain over
California north of Point Conception. In the
San Francisco bay region the first good rain for
nearly $50 days has occurred. Generous rains
have fallen in the Sacramento valley. The rain
fall in the San Joaquin valley has been light and
rasin growers have had ample warning. High
winds are reported in southern Nevada and Utah.
thunder storm has occurred at Flagstaff The
relative humidity lat Red Bluff was IS per cent
and at Fresno 60 per cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at . p M.
September 26
San Francisco and Misunderstanding Sunday !;
brisk northwest wind.
Santa Clara valley-Clesring Sunday; moderate
north wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Sunday. preceded by
showers: moderate north wind.
San Joaquin yalley-Cloudy. unsettled weather
and probably showers Sunday; clearing in the
afternoon; light south Wild.
Los Angeles and vic.nity-Cloudy Sunday /;
light east wind. changing to south.
A. G. McADIE- District Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

croft, from Grays Harbor: Br stmr Belle OF
/ Scotland, from Townsend; stmr Charles Nelson,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

croft, from Grays Harbor: Br stmr Belle OF
Scotland, from Townsend; stmr Charles Nelson
ASToRIA-Arrived Sept 24-Stmr J. Marhof-
fer. hence Sept Fl; stmr Carmel. hence Sept Il
Sept 23-Stmr Hoquiam, hence Sept Il
Sailed Sept 2J-Stmr Cascade. for san tfan-
cisco: stmr +. $. Loop. for San Francisco
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Sept 24-Stmr
st. Croix, from San Pedro. and sailed for San
Sailed Sept 25-Bktn Makawel. for Puget
sound.
BALTIMoRE-Sailed Sept "A and passed Spar
row point-Br stmr Ramaly- for Manila
ISLAND PORTS
HILo-Arrived Sept 23-Schr Borealis, from
Grays Harbor.
Sailed Sept 24-stmr Missourian. for salina
Cruz.
MANILA-Arrived Sept 15-Br stmr Courtfeld,
from Baltimore
H0NOLULU--Arrived Sept 2j-Stmr Lurline,
hence Sept IL.
Arrived Sept 25-U stmr Concord from Ma
Mia; stmr Columbian. hence Sept Is.
FOREIGN PORTS
HONGKONG-Arrived Sept 25-Stmr Siberia,
from Manila. for San Francisco, via Yokohama
and Honolulu.
Sailed Sept 25rJap Stmr Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco.
YoKoHAMA-Arriyed Sept 25-stmr Manchu-
ria. hence Sept s. via Honolulu.
PANAMA-Sailed Sept % mot Sept D. as
Francisco
MAZATLAN- Sept 24-stmr Newport
for San Francisco.
vALPARAISO-sailed Sept Ger ship Rein
h. a.
BUENOS AIRES-Saled Sept 11-Br stmr
Miguel de Larrinaga, for Valparaiso.
CALLAO-Arrived Aug 15-Ital ship Amphi-
trite. from Everett.
BAHIA BLANCO-Sailed Sept Ger stmr
Memphis. for San Francisco.
MONTEyIDEO-Sailed Sept f1-Fr stmr
AmiraI Exelmans, for Hayre.
NEWCASTLE tAustralial Sailed Aug I-Fr
bark Pierre Antonine. for Oregon Aug 9-Schr
ST. yINCENT-Sailed -, FIR stmr Amiral
Hamelin for Hsvre.
vICTORIA-Arrived Sept 25-stmr Queen.
OCEAN STEAMERS
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Sept 25-Stmr New
York. from New York for southampton.
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Sept 25-Stmr Philadei-
phia. from southampton.
Sailed Sept 25-Stmr Nlinnetonka. for london
stmr st. Louis. for Southampton; stmr CaronIa.
for Liverpool: stmr ICELAND. for Antwerp; stmr
California, for Glasgow: stmr Celtic, for Liver
pool.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Sept 24-Stmr Ro-
manic. from Boston. for Genoa, and proceeded
N~moranaa
BANDON. Sept 25+Stmr Bandon attempted 10
parted and towing machine became disabled.
Bandon returned; no increase in leak.
Army Transports
The Crook is in port
The Thomas is in port
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix, route from Seattle for Manila.
sailed from Honolulu September ..
The Logan. from San Francisco for Manila.
sailed from Honolulu September 16
The Sheridan sailed from Manila for Seattle
September IL.
The Buford sailed from Nagasaki September 81
for this port.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
MONGOLIA ARRIVES
, FROM THE FAR EAST
Liner Brings Many Passengers,
Including Congressional Par
ty, and a Rich Cargo

HE Pacific Mail
Ii n e T Mon golia.
Captain Henry (.
Morton. crowded
with passengers
and carrying a
large cargo. ar
rived yesterday af-
ternoon from the
orient and docked
about 2 o'clock at
pier a.. The cargo
included 2.3O7 bales
of raw silk valued
at more than ST.
100000 1850 rolls
of mating an Il
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
shipments for the North

The steamer Queen sailed for Victoria on
Wednesday with cargo consigned to various Brit
ish American ports valued at So. .440 and inelud-
ing the following:
2.S5S lbs dried fruit. 90. 291 lbs raisins- 2-O63
cs canned goods. 4. 800 lbs beans. 80 pkgs fresh
fruits. - pkgs vegetables, 49S lbs cheese. 4.223
lbs meals 1900 lbs coffee. 1.944 lbs chocolate.
30 COO lhs salt. 80 gals and % wine. 2c0
pkgs roofing material. 30 cyls gas 50 pkCs ma
chinery. 245 bbls. 131 cs and half bbls OIL $50
tins matches. * pes and bdls steel. 2.544 lbs
electrical goods
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
THREE SHIPS DISPATCHED I'M ONE DAY

4h1EE ch4fo D1SfAICHED IN ONE DAY
The dock officials Of the Pacific Coast steam
ship company had to hustle yesterday. for the
schedule called for the sailing of three big coast
ers within few hours of each other
The big President. which arrived Friday from
San Diego. sailed for Seattle with 400 passengers
and more than 1000 tons of cargo.
The State of California. with freight and
passengers. sailed for Eureka, and the Santa
Rosa which arrived yesterday from Redondo
sailed for the same port in the afternoon crowd
ed with passengers.
The Governor, loaded TO its full capacity with
freight and passengers, win arrive about 2
o'clock this afternoon from Seattle CAPTAIN
Thomas is now master of the Governor. reliev-
ing Captain Jepsen. who is enjoying a vacation
SHIPS COOK PAINFULLY BURNED
Mark Moore chief cook on the steamer Ad-
miral Sampson, received painful burns yesterday
on the neck. shoulders arms, abdomen and
thighs as the result OF an unexpected rush of
hot water from the steam cooker in the coasters $
galler.
An investigation by officials of the Alaska
Pacific steamship company showed that Moore's
failure to keep clear the pipe through which the
steam is fed 10 the cooker was responsible for
Although burned early in the morning it was
not until about O'Clock that Moore, who is
negro. induced by the chief steward of the
ship 70 seek relief for his hurts at the harbor
hospital.
BAD WEATHER COMING DOWN COAST
The Alaska Pacific steamship eompany's
steamer Watson. which arrived at = o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Seattle. encountered nasty
weather on the Columbia river which continued
all the way 10 this port The Watson brought
full cargo and large number of passengers.
The c0mpany's Admiral sampson. which ar
( rived Friday from the south. sailed yesterday
afternoon for Seattle with Sc passengers and
cargo which included 900 tons of sugar.
The sampson's cargo from the south included
80 tons of plaster.
WATER FRONT NOTES
The British steamer Century. Captain Downey.
sailed yesterday for Sydney.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia arrived yester-
d1v Man Ia Thp 40.
livered a large shipment of government freight
at the Philippine port
The liner Manchuria arrived yesterday at
Yokohama from this port.
The Pacific Mail liner Pennsylra5ia left Pan
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

f>~ AUCTION SALE = Thursday. TN
- Sept. so. IL a. M. Duboce -
stables. 10000 Valencia ST; so head or all
purpose horses and mares; wagons bugsles
carts, harness, O. buses, j two and three seat
ers: everything as represented money re
funded. Outside stock sold commission
Sale rain shine. Park -I23- WILLIAM
CLOUGH alrctioBeer
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Not;ce TO Noriper.

Office OF United States Lighthouse Inspector,
Twelfth District. San Francisco. Sept. -.
Piedras Blancas, California-(Iist of Lights
and Fog Signals. Pacific Coast. 1908. page IL.
No. IL, and List of Lights. Buoys and Daymarks.
Pacific Coast. zoos. page 19l-Notice is hereby
given that the regular characteristic. fixed white
varied by white fash every 10 seconds) of the
light at Piedras Blancas light station. Califor-
MIA. changed to fixed white March I. 1909, pend
ing repairs to the Illuminating apparatus. was
re-establshed September 20, 1909. By order of
the lighthouse board.
". G. MILLER. Commander. U. s. y.
Inspector. Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday. instead Of Saturday,
first class to Havre, $3.50 and upward; Sec
AGENCY for UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
10 State st, New York. 2. TUGAzI, Man.
Francisco. Tickets sold By III railroad ticket
agants-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

sSat. only. ffon only 9TamaIpais only. fNnr only
Ticket Ofices-Sausato Ferry and S74 Market.
General Ofices-Ml alley. Cslifornis-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

25-Bktn Makaweli. for Puget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Elmendorf Lectures.

The five subjects selected by Dwight l.
Elmendorf for his forthcoming series OF
travel lectures at the National Theater
will treat Of those little known countries
which have stood sponsor during ages o.
slow development for the most remark
able epochs I'm the annals of the worid's
history. Barbary Will he the first sub
ject, and here will be described journey
covering the ZOO miles of North Afri-
can borderland. from Taneier to Alex
andria.
The second stage Of the journey will
lead to Egypt, with its strangest of orr
entail capitals. Cairo. From this poin;
the trip will include visits to the great
pyramids and to the ancient cities OF
Gizeh. Memphis, Sakkara, Abydos AM
Dendera. THE Sudan is the title Of
the third lecture, and here Mr. Elmen
dorf will picture and describe his eN-
periences on a journey of 100 miles u
the Nile, from Cairo TO Kartum.
Thu fourth lecture will deal wis /.
Sicily, that enhancing little island that
has for centuries been the delight o.
painters and poets. Dalmatia. described
by Mr.. Elmendorf as a southern Nor
way will furnish material for The last
lecture OF the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

Salome who figures il the Phillips play.
She was an isnoble character She had
several huSban Is. to none of whom was
s,,c faithful. She was jealous of Herods
blood, and she entered into an intrigue IT,
diaPrace her. And in this design she was
amply successful.
Elpias was the seventh wife of Herod
and her daughter was named Salonle. She
does not appear in the play. Herods son
Philip had several children. one of whom
bore the name of Salome. The next
Saiome was the daughter of Herod 5
grandson Herodias. and this is the one
whose skillful dancing led TO the death
of John the baptist. The last of the
name In the Herodian dynasty was the
Observation-Disclosures of his famous son
AI Al. But the main point Of inter
est is that the Salone of Stephen Phillips
Herod is not the one who figures in the
Oscar Wilde play and who brought about
the death of John the Baptist
BILLlKEN ON THE STAGE-In the
"Btlliken number in Cluster Brown
there appears in the wake of the regular
chorus girls tiny. pink-pajamaed Bill
ken, whose toddling dance helps to make
the number the feature it is When in
response TO the usual repeated encores
the tiny mite removes her Billiken mask
the smiling face of tot apparently not
more than four years of age is revealed.
Yet Miss Rice. the diminutive "Billiken."
is decidedly more than four years of age.
Her manager says that she is sweet six
teen. She is the baby sister of Master
Herbert Rice the midget who plays BUS
ter She will make her first stage ap-
pearance this week i'm the '-Billiken''
number. Hitherto Miss Rice has re-
manned securely at home but their
mother recently passed away. and Master
HERBERT wanted to have her with him. SO
they are travelling together. She will be
much smaller than Master Rice, even
when she gets her full growth.
RARE COSTUMES FOR YALE SHOW
For the past three weeks a committee
from the Yale Dramatic Association has
been engaged in research work in the
university library, its object being to find
out accurately just what was the manner
of dress worn by English society in the
early part of the eighteenth century. OF
course, it would be easy enough to APP
prOximate the costumes for London AS
surance.'' the play which the Yale anna
teurs will produce at Christmas time. but
this would be a long way from satisfying
the ideals of Coach Frank Short and
President Riggs.
A number of rare old fashion plates
have been discovered in some of the mag
azines of the period, and the other day
the searchers We're overjoyed to come
across a published letter from a London
society leader of the day to a country
cousin who purposed coming to town, de-
scribing minutely the hats and gowns
which We're the mode at the time. The
resources of several drcssmakers and cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

Oscar Iammerstein has announced a
season Of six performances of grand
opera. in Italian and French. at the Be
lasco Theater, beginning Monday night,
January 10. and concluding Friday. jan
uary IA. There will be five night per-
formances and one matinee. different
opera being given each time. The stand
ard of Mr.. lIammersteiu' productions at
his Manhattan and Philadelphia Opera
Houses are too we'll known to citizens
of Washington. who have attended per-
formances there, to require further COM
mert.
During the week Of his first visit an
impresario to Washington he will pre-
sent the very cream of his company. This
will include such famous artists as Nine.
Luisa Tetrazzin. Miss Mary Garden,
Mile. Cavaiieri, Mime. Carmen MefiS Mile.
Gervilie Reache. Nine. Walter-Villa, Mile.
Soyer, NJ. Charles Dalmores. NJ. Maurice
Renaud, Mr.. John NIcCor mick, the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Howe Moving Pictures.

Lyman II. Howe. is booked 10 bring an
entire new program of moving picture.
novelties 10 the Columbia next Stlnds!
evening, with many reels OF wonder. III
subjects. They show the frozen region
of the arctic, which have spelled dis
aster. despair and death for 800 years,
and how the grim fight was finally won,
what hardships were undergone. what
risks were run and why the polar prize
fell to America.
Another great American triumph is
shown OF Glenn Curtiss winning the Cor
don-Bepnett tup at the aeropiane races
in France. big guns in action. Algeria.
Canada and twenty oiher big features
compose the most notable program Nj
Howe has ever presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

The attraction at the Academy this
week is the musical comedy. the new
Buster Brown The prolific Brown
family has no better known member
than this selfsame Buster the brain
creatu of the caricaturist r. F. Out
cault. Surrounded by his associates
Mary Jane and the two new charac-
ters. Seth SoW1ers and Miranda Stebbins
Buster has grown and expanded into a
stage feature. dispensing good. whole
some fun. His is a tunefuI life. for those
who exploit the youthful Buster have sur
rounded him with delightful stage set
tines and popular songs
THIS season Buster is played by Mas
ter Rice Among the new features Of
fered is the 'Billiken Man. New mu-
sic and comedy are promised. All that
was best in. the original piece. however.
has been retained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Auditorium.

\ program of motion pictures and re-
fined vaudeville acts has been arranged
for patrons of the new Masonic Audito-
rum this week. In addition to picture
films appropriate to the holiday season.
special attention has been paid to the
vaudeville part of the program. and for
this week the management have engaged
the Four Bucks. comedy acrobatic trick
cyclists. The pictures are changed three
times each week, beginning tonight Fri
day entertainments viii not be omitted
for this and next week, and on Saturday.
Christmas day. there will be n matinee
performance from until O'Clock. The
night performances begin at 1880. and
with two separate shows continue until
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Vessella's Band.

fifty pieces to the New National Theate,
next Sunday for TWO cOncerts-one in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock. the other at
o'clock in the evening
Nearly half OF the artists carried IN
Signor Vessella are distinguished soioists
and finished musicians. Signor Rinald
an oDeratic tenor OF renonn. and signora
Sedelmayer. soprano of wide range
have been engaged especially for th:s
Washington engagement. The two pro
grams include compositions by verd.
Meyerbeer Bizet, Rossim, Puccini and
Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Soldiers Home Band.

Tonight at the Columbia Theater tie
United States Soldiers Home Military
Band will make its first appearance he
fore a Washington audience as a conce |
Director John S. NJ. Zimmermanu has
had the enthusiastic support not alone OF
his men, but of Gen. Hamilton ). Haw-
kiEs the governor of the home, throuS /!
whose coop Grafton IL has been Increased
from d membership uf eight Old sulaie :,
with which the band Was started sixtetii
wears ago, TO thirty-three capable mus
Clans.
The violinist for the occasion will d.
Miss Minna F.. Heinrichs, who complet {!
a course OF training in Europe uiGc.
jacques Gruen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

Irish tenor; NJ. Dufranne. NJ. Gilbert,
NJ. Polese. NJ Crabbe and NJ. Zerola. This
list of singers is sufficient To Justify the
statement shat Washing on never has had
sucii weeks season of grand opera a.
he has arranged To present. The reper-
toire will include Lucia, Traviata and
The Daughter of the Regiment three
operas in which Nine. Tetrazzini has
won such conspicuous riumphs In the
double bill. Daughter of the Regiment"
and "Pagliacci, Mile. Trentini will an
pear with the new and brilliant tenor, M
Zerola. In two of the most interesting
| examples of the modern French school Of
opera for which Mr.. Hammerstein has
the exclusive American rights, Masse-
nets ''Sapho' and lie Jonsleur de Notre
Dame. Mary Gardsn will be seen and
heard. The performance o: The Tales of
Hoffman With Mile. Lima Cava!ieri NJ
Charles Dalmores and NJ. Maurice Rem
aud in the cast, will afford an advan-
tageous opportunity to hear one Of the
greatest operate success SEES of the past
two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Columbia.

Joe Weber's travesty on The Merry
Widow and the Devil will be seen at
the Columbia Theater this week. Through
an arrangement with Henry W. Savage,
most Of the original music by Franz Lee
har has been retained in it's entirety, and
MI. Weber will have the first three rows
Of chairs OF the Columbia removed to
accommodate the orchestra, enlarged to
do full justice to the melody.
The book. almost wholly the work of
Mr.. George w. Hobart. is travesty on
the romantic groundwork of the viennese
operetta, combined with that of THE
Devil
I'm the cast are Sam Collins. Marie ELS
worth, CHARLES Slime. Oscar Ragland, Err
nest Woods. Alice Walsh, Hazel Upper
and Hazel Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
JAcoB ADLER

Theater with a matinee tomorrow. The
cast Of principals includes Teddy Burns.
Virginia Ware. Sid Braham. the Minstrel
-Four. Walter johnson and the Broadway
Ponies.
Ellis Island New York and the many
funny situations that arise on tire landing
OF a boat load OF immigrants will be d.
pieted. A morning rehearsal in one of
the big vaudeville houses will also be
shown, as given every Monday. The
scene of the last act is Coney Island, with
elaborate scenic and electrical, effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
The Travelling Salesman. =

Henry E. Harris will present at the
National next week the comedy success.
-'The Travelling Salesman" by James
Forbes author Of THE Chorus Lady
The play deals with the commercial
traveller II is OF character whici.
breathes the wholesome life OF Il jovial
American. who sees many things OF a
humorous nature as ne goes through tn,
world and is ready to respond TO any
call for aid and quick to succor the dis
tressed. II will be interpreted In this
CITY. il is promised. by the same COM
pany that was seen in New York and
Chicago. In the east will be fount,
Frank J. Mcintyre. Gertrude Dalton.
william Beach. Percival T. Moore. Ar
thur Shaw. Sarah McNicser. II. ID. Blak.
mo e. Richard Ogden. Nicholas Burnnam.
NORM Fuller. Francis Richard Golden
and Ike I.owentnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Coming Attractions.
THE Love Cure"

At the New National this week will
appear Henry W. Savage's operetta. The
Love Cure originally Viennese produce
ton. from which Oliver Herford, the
humorist. has prepared an American
book. with the music by Edmund Eysler
The entire original New York cast will
appear including Lima Abarbanell, Charles
]. Ross. Florence Reid, Elgie Bowen.
Fred Frear. Harry Hyde. Alice Hosmer
Thomas j. Walsh and John Allen.
The special Love Cure orchestra is
one Of the features of the operetta, and
there will be an entertaining opera
comique chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
dica-Carreno Recital.

The joint recital of Nine. Lillian Nor
dica and Nine. Teresa Carreno will TAX
place at the Belasco Theater Tuesda y
afternoon. December ~. Nine. Nordca
this year. in the principal soprano role
in LA Gioconda.' opened the new BoS
ton Opera House and received a tremen-
dous ovation. She has also returned 10
the Metropolitan Opera House. New York.
this season. and made Il triumphant re-
entry there as Isolde in Tristan and
Isolde
Nine. Carreno. pianist, has returned to
the United States this season i'm the full
plenitude of her powers. She has al
ready played in recital in New York
and elsewhere and with the principal or
chestras in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
r. G.. Craerin Travel Talks.

\ new series of travel talks will occur
al che Belasco Theater next Sunday
night. when Miss Barbara Douglas will
deliver the first OF the II. q. Craeriu
Travel Talks. The subject for the nrst
lecture will be Montreal and Quebec. Thu
talk will be fully illustrated by col
ored views and motion pictures, taken
by the Photographic staff OF r. q. Crae
rim. Quebec rivals the cities of the oil /
world for its historic battlefelds. ancient
churches. city wall and the great citadel
on the heights above the town. Quebec
has becn termed the medieval beauty
spot of North america.