davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
TENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

When are your fathers and your
mothers birthdays?
DO you know and do you always
remember them?
A girl whose family completely for
got her birthday last year told me
though she was &c years old, she ac-
tually cried herself to sleep. over it.
Mothers and fathers don't do that
because mothers and fathers are peo-
pie who seldom cry except over their
they don't feel like it sometimes as
the birthday that used to mean so
much when they were young passes
by just like other days.
OF course. know that in a great
many homes the grown-up folks
children's, but L am afraid that in a
great many more they are not.
DO YOU know when YOUR faith
\ X
er's and mothers birthdays are and
do YOU remember them?
A boy with his hands in his peck
cts and a. cigarette in his mouth,
backed up to the side Of building.
watching the passersby-that's one OF
the saddest sights on earth to me.
1t seems to me that it would break
my heart If 1 had a son who loafed
on street corners at night. And it
also seems to me that If / had a son
and there seemed any danger of that,
I'd make a pretty big effort to make
my home more interesting than the
street corners.
The season of long evenings is here.
What are you doing to make your
boys contented at home?
This is what one widowed mother
of very headstrong. restless boy does
every year when the leaves begin TO
fall.
she gets some interesting, masculine
book. or set of books. and every even
ing that her son does not have his
friends at his home or go to theirs
she and he read aloud together.
books. another "The Three Mus
queteers.'' and this year 1t Is to De
Lies Miserables."
Always so far the life in the books
has been more interesting than the
life on the street corners
And that despite the fact that ne
is an unusually restless and head
strong boy.
Doesn't that sound attractive and
suggestive to you?
Several boys who were playing mar
bles for keeps were arrested recently
for gambling.
Their parents were highly Indignant
and said the arrest was ABSURD. pul
] the police court judge didn't look al
| it in that light at all.
On the contrary, he reproved the
boys severely and told them that i
they repeated the offense they would
be sent to the reform school
In his remarks, furthermore, thu
Judge said that it didn't make an!
difference what you gambled with OF
| for. that gambling was gambling ant
1 one form was as wrong as another
| Rather an interesting anecdote FOL
the bridge playing ladies'?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

people a whole evening of real enjoy
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. McAfee announce
the engagement of their daughter Lola
to Harry r. Noble of Kansas City. Mo-,
the marriage to take place the latter
part OF December.
News comes from Great Bend, Kan,
of an engagement that was announced
there recently. It concerns Topeka peo-
pie because he groom-to-be is MT.
Ralph Pryor of this town. The girl is
Miss Stella Cornell of Great Bend. The
two young people became acquainted at
ten the case. with school friendships.
the case was a fatal one. The date of
the marriage is not yet given out.
x x
Mrs. William Peyton entertained Fri
day afternoon IN honor of Miss Ethel
Ellis. whose marriage to Mr.. Melvin
Barroh takes place November "a. Mrs.
Arthur Small gave a shower in Miss
Ellis honor last Saturday. Parties will
also be given by Miss Clara Mitchell.
Mr.. ard Mrs Foster Rickenbacher and
Miss Alba Van vechten.
Parties will be given next week for
Miss Margaret Jctmore and her bridal
party, by Miss Lenore Monroe, Monday
afternoon, Mrs. A. A. Weiskirch Fri
day afternoon, MISS Margaret Mills ana
Miss Helen Estey. Saturday, and Miss
Wilhelmina Marburg will entertain for
her on a day that will be determined
later.
X X
A pretty shirt of flannel is this,
laid in tucks running in opposite d.
rections. Running from the neck
and from each shoulder were bands
of tucks Stimulating double box pleats
and trimmed with clusters of but
tons. Between these bands the en-
tire bodice was formed of horizontal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

be the guest of Miss Louise Hopper,
1925 Tyler street Miss Beacon formerly
lived in Topeka and will visit other
friends during her stay here. She will
rot return for some time.
Mr.. r. F. Dorian left Friday for Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Barnes, and their
daughter Miss Leta Barnes. were en-
tertained by Mrs. C. A. Horn at lunch
cen Friday evening.
A line party of high school girls took
in the show at the Majestic Friday
night.
Mrs. c. E. Hulett entertained the NJ.
w. club at luncheon at her home in
Westlawn.
Mrs. H. B. Howard and her son. Her
bert, have gone to St. Louis and will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. How
ards sister. Mrs. s. C. Schilling.
Mrs c. Hackney. Of Milwaukee. is
1884 West street.
Miss Beulah Shirk of Boynette, Wis.
is visiting her sister Mrs. E E. Starr
The Topeka section of the College
Equal Suffrage National league Will hold
their semi-annua1 meeting at the home
of Mrs. NJ. D. Henderson. 7O4 Harrison
street, next Thursday afternoon at
| p. m. Washburn college girls are es'
pecially invited.
Miss Zaza Weathers. of Hutchinson
WHO Is dtlenuihS the university VI Law
renee, came this morning to visit Mis-:
Anna Fenton over Sunday.
| Mr.. S. RosenthaL of New York city
1 leaves today after few days visit witt
Mr. l. NJ. Blitz.
| Owing to the rain Colonel and Mrs
J. F. Carter did not go to Manhattan
as they expected, but Mr.. and Mrs
3. D. Mize came up from Manhattan IL
their car to spend Sunday at the home
! of the Carriers.
| Correct forms, reception and visiting
cards, wedding invitations. Adam.
Brothers.
| Mrs. Marie Price Wear has just re
| turned from New York and will oper
| classes in water color, design and toole6
| leather on Monday, November 10. Spe
| ciaI classes formed for Saturdays fol
teachers and students not able to a.
| tend during week. Studio 1925 Western
avenue. Telephone 2612 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

The brim, moderately wide, turns
up sharply at the left in wide reyer,
the crown is high and wide. and
around it is folded heavy velvet in a
at the right is placed a huge rosette
of ecru tulle.
At the Federation bazaar the for
tune telling booth will be in charge
of Mrs. George Ashton, Mrs. John
and will read the future by all the
approved methodS@tea grounds,
cards, the palm, and the horoscope.
There will be an imported" Mahat-
ma, and any prospective journey or
business venture will have it's success
or failure foretold. Donations have
been received since the notice was
made up in the club notes, which are
as follows:
Order for one sitting and dozen
cabinet pictures-from Miss Helen
Francis; one sitting and half dozen
cabinets from c. j. Snyder; one sitting
and half dozen cabinets from M. w.
Wehe, and one sitting and half doz-
en- cabinets from Mr.. Leonard. Mr..
John Marshall and Mr.. Albert Mar
shall have given drug supplies; War
rem M. Crosby Co., a directoire UNI
brella, brass umbrella stand and
handkerchiefs. Miss Nan Heron gave
an order for printing.
Music for the bazaar will be fur
nished by the following: MissBrunette
Walter. Miss Marjorie Erwin, Mrs. J
W. Going. Mrs. Morton Albaugh. Mrs
J. w. F. Hughes, Mrs. H. w. Putnam
Mrs. VIM. D. Davis, Miss Jennie Blinn
Mrs. Ernest Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Skin.
ner, Miss Maude Mary Kline and
Washburn and Bethany talent.
X X
An exquisitely graceful tea gown i.
pictured here developed in Venetian
rouge peau de cygne. The neck, Gu
quite deep, front and back is filed IL
with a band of lace and folds OF tulle
The entire gown shows well the out
line of the figure, the bodice portion
being gathered to a crushed girdle O
the material and opening over ;
panel of silver embroidery which ex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

of ingalls,. The home life of this noted
Kansan, as taken from numerous let
tiers to his wife and children, presents
a side of his character about which the
public has known little. Pre-Columbian
discoveries was a subject handled by
Prof B. B. Smythe in his original and
exhaustive style. c. D. Nichols rea /
his poem on "Reveries;" and Mrs
Smythe read the poem of Miss Esther
Clark, Man at the Front-Woman Be-
hind the Man. which proved to be a
fitting complement to the home phi
losophy of Ingalls,. Suitable vocal num-
bers were given by Miss Hazel Kaiser
and Mrs. Smythe. The next meeting
will be held the first Wednesday of De-
cember.
y
One of the fads of the winter mil
linery is the use of huge rosettes of
maline combined with beaver felt or
heavy velvet hats and trimming
the effect is charming. A felt shape
in the new shade of green and trim
med in this manner is shown above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
Col. Geo. w. Balm.

Col. Geo. w Balm, the noted Ken
lucky orator. and one of the most
eloquent and charming speakers on
the American platform. will lecture
tomorrow evening at the First Meth
odist church on the subject. Gould
Live Life Over Col. Balm will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A..
Troutman over Sunday. No admission.
fee win be charged to the lecture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

tends the full length of the gown.
The soft folded sleeves are caught by
buttons covered with the peau de
cygne. and are finishd by fall of
lace. A novel feature of the garment
is the knotting of the skirt portion
at the edge of the center panel near
the feet, creating lines unsurpassed
in softness and grace
X y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Charles Younggreen, former
member of the Topeka High school,
now attending the Kansas university,
will assume the leading role in the
School for Scandal, to be given by the
Masque club, November 21st and 22nd.
at the Kansas university in Lawrence.
Mrs. w. ]. Campbell, Mrs. w. T.
Sawhill, Mrs. II. E. Benson and Miss
Helen Davies have returned to their
homes in Concordia, after spending a
few days in the city as guests of Mrs.
j. S. Decker and Mrs. j. E. Hazen.
the The os of Nrs Tourist c Martin met last
Monday. The following papers were
read: Jefferson" by Mrs. Brookins;
"Old Rambles in Canada by Mrs.
Fred Evarts. The club will meet with
Mrs. w. r. Martin, 917 Topeka ave-
nue., Nov. Is.
The w. II. K. club will meet on
Tuesday, Nov. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Banta in Highland park. Host
esses will be Mrs. Banta and Miss
Popenoe. Members of the club will
| leave the transfer station at o'clock
p. m. and get off at Twenty-third
street. Highland park.
The W. c. T. u. will meet at the
First NJ. e church at o'clock Mon
day.
| A social session of the lawyers who
are members of the Commercial club
was held at noon today at the club
rooms and lunch was served.
| Miss Gertrude McCnntock, who is at
| tending Smith college. will go to New
Haven for the Yale-Princeton football
game.
| Miss Allie Beacon of Los Angeles
iCal. will arrive in Topeka Monday tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

The club women of Cincinnati are
busily preparing for the tenth bien
NAL, and will have a new club house
in which to entertain the visitors who
will be with them from all over the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

minds of the children with certain
Principles of hygiene, sanitation ant
care of the health in general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
Cancer Sanitariurn

After ten years of experimental work
on healing Cancer by various applications
we have now arrived at fixed point by
which we cure this otherwise fatal dis
ease by new means which are free from
and positive in its work
ofice s2s Kansas Avenue. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

The Eighth District Federation of
Women's clubs met in Wichita
Wednesday for a three days session
The following clubs were represented
by appointed delegates and dclega-
tions of members: w. NJ. B. club, Ell
Dorado; Ladies' Reading Circle, New
ton; Junior Reading Circle, Newton;
Research club, Caldwell; Ladies'
Reading Circle and Fortnightly club,
Mcpherson; Athena club, Sedgwick;
Cary Circle. Wellington; The Outlook,
Augusta; Fairmont Literary club,
Twentieth Century club and the Hy-
patia club, Wichita. The Kansas wom-
en- on the program are: Mrs. T. J.
Herrick, Wellington: Mrs. r. S. Mil
Ter, Ell Dorado; Mrs. r. P. Murdoch,
Wichita; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Carson, Yelling
ton; Mrs. J. c. Hall, Mcpherson; Mrs.
w. A. Johnston. Topeka; Mrs j. w.
McNaIly, EIDorado; Mrs 1. n. Sing
er, Wichita; Mrs. c. C. Goddard,
Leavenworth; Mrs. Josephine /.
Ryan. Wellington: Mrs. Paul Hubner,
Newton. and DIR. Lucy Axtell. Newton.
Among the men who spoke were:
Major C. L. Davidson of Wichita and
Dr. r. S. Magee of Topeka, a MEM
Der of the Kansas board of health.
Between 800 and 400 women attend
ed the convention. A reception was
given them Wednesday evening by the
Elks and the Masons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

There will be a meeting of the
board of directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
Arlington in Washington, D. c., De-
cember z, 8, 9 and 10. The object of
this meeting is to arrange a program
FOR the tenth biennial which is to be
held in Cincinnati May Ills, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

meet next Thursday afternoon. No
vember Is. with Mrs. F. G. w. Travis,
1885 Park avenue. Mrs. Ward Bur-
lingame will read a paper on "Our
National Parks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

The Ceramic Art club will hold
their next meeting on November 26
instead of the 10Th. with Miss Rose
Mitchell and Miss Daisy Neil The
is postponed on account of
the federation bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

The West Side Reading club will
meet with Mr.. A. A. Rodgers, 1119
Tyler street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

The Chandos club met Friday with
Mrs. e. Bissell, Ills North Harrison
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs.
j. H. Johnston, 1929 West Fifteenth
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Merchandise for the Orient

The Japanese steamer Nippon Maru sailed for
Hongkong and way ports via of Honolulu on Fri
day with cargo valued at S1e6 1884, exclusive of
treasure. and to be distributed follows: For
Japan SI3i, ,552; China. $;iG. S2S; Korea $13 sos:
East Indies S5.oI6: Philippine islands, $7,579:
Siam. 81, ,254: Nladiyostok. $40 The principal
shipments and their destinations follows
To Japan-f6. 600 lbs sugar. roo lbs raiSnS
go lbs dried fruit. IL lbs nuts 53 pkgs fresh
fruits 9S5 lbs and / meals 2SS lbs beans. 10
lbs coffee ~ cs canned goods, 1893 gals wine
cs champagne | cs whisky, 42 bales hemp I
bales cotton 30 pkgs agricultural implements,
40T rolls and Is leather. IS pkgs machinery,
% cs and Il bbls oils. 260 pkgs roofing material
2922 lbs rubber sc pkgs rubber goods, LOIS lbs
seeds, &C cs sewing machines.
To China sos bbls -four, .I21 lbs sugar.
43 24o lbs malt $3.50 lbs pearl barley LAS lbs
beans 040 lbs peas. 81 cs baking powder 60
plxgs fresh fruits 8 69 lbs cheese. 240 lbs bread
4I5S lbs dried fruit. 420 lbs raisins. 8 3e2 lbs
coffee | 500 lbs Goldfish .322 lbs and 3 cs meals
80 lbs nuts 720 lbs lard. $50 lbs hops. 10 cs
honey. % cs and half bbl salmon. 10 rolls and
cs leather. 2s cs boots and shoes. 115 bbls as
phalt 1900 lbs grease. II pkgs rubber goods, G
pkgs paints. 3T6 pkss roofing material a cs
oils 20 pkgs drugs. 9 cs sewing machines, &c. .00C
lbs tan bark 300 lbs seeds 239 cs soap.
To Korea-521 pkgs machinery l3 pkgs paints
. TASKS quicksilver 40 bales bags G pkgs assa y
goods rkgs groceries and provisions
To East Indies-715 canned goods. 100 cs
salmon. 256 gals wine. 1s2 pkgs roofing material,
125 bbls asphalt. l cs leather
To Philippine islands-120 casks beer, 454 cs
canned goods g. 100 lbs candy 500 lbs Goldfish.
.. 500 lbs dried fruit. o bxs bicycle parts, 3 cs
boots and shoes. bales hose. 60 pkgs metal
polish.
To Siam--25 cs canned goods ) pkgs machin-
To yladivostok-f pkg wagon material.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
STREET OBSTRUCTIONISTS
HAVE CASES CONTINUED
Illness of Judge Prevents Trial
of Local Contractors.

Owing to the illness of Police Judge
Weller the cases against Arthur Vogt
Dennis Jordan. George I. Gale, Victor
Stanouist and Norman Morrison
with building material and sand in vio-
lation of ordinance 81, were continued
for trial yesterday until Thursday
morning The case against Van De-
felici in Judge Shortall's court was
continued until today.
Yesterday Andrew Lynch was ar
rested by Policeman Cullinane for OBJ
structing Eddy street near Mason; Ed
ward Lewis and John Raw1ey, hod car
riers, by Policeman Reihl for obstruct-
ing Pine street. and Frank Simoonart
Sutter street.
policemen Groat and Tracey, espe-
cially detailed by Chief Cook on street
obstructions, are continuing their work
Their instructions are first to warn the
offenders and if the nuisance is not
abated to obtain warrants for their ar
rest
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
YOUTH ADMITS THEFTS
AFTER CLOSE QUIZZING
Steals Purses From Desk and
COnfesses Crime

George H. Johnson, Is years old, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Bailey
and Lambert and his name registered
on the detinue book at the city prison.
After the detectives have concluded
their Investigations several charges of
burglary Will be booked against the
youth, whose parents live at 166 Cas-
tro street.
Mrs L. Whipple. who has an office in
the Russ building. reported to the po-
lice March is that a purse containing
S25 had been stolen from a drawer in
her desk and that about a month be-
fore a purse containing S15 had been
stolen from the same desk She sus-
pected a boy who had asked for work
and gave a description of him, result
ing in Johnson's arrest yesterday
morning.
Johnson at first denied any knowl-
edge Of the thefts, but after being
closely questioned admitted that he had
stolen both purses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

average snow on ground 197 inches
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago 36-2s; New York. 1926;
Omaha, 40-34.
SYNOPSIS
Fair weather prevails on the Pacific slope north
OF Fresno. but unsettled weather. with showers.
iT reported at nearly all the southern stations. A
thunder storm is reported at Los Angeles and
good rains have occurred generally through the
south. 1t is much warmer in the great valley
and in Nevada. The storm win probably move
slowly soutneastward. The relative humidity at
Red Bluff was 70 per cent and at Fresno IS per
cent
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight,
March %. 1909
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy in the
morning, breaking away during the day; light
south wind changing to west.
wind
Sacrdmento valley-Fair Tuesday; light north
wind
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Tuesday. with
showers in tfe mountains; light south wind
Los Angeles and vieinity-Unsettled weather
with possibly light showers, Tuesday: moderate
south wind. A. G.. McADIE.
District FOrecaSter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION. JAN. IS, 1909.
VIA SAUSALITO

SOUTHERN DIVISION. JAN. Is, 10O9-
VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito. Mill valley. San Ra-
fael-Daily. except Sundsy-Eyery 40 minutes
D. M. then 4:4O and every 20 minutes until 6: 40
p. M. then 500. 9;45 p. m. and IL m
On Sundays every 40 minutes from $40 a. m
TO 500 p. NJ; then GAS a. m. and II %.
For Fairfax-Week days-6:40. 1920. 500.
Hoo a. 1900 p. II. Saturdays only, 400,
4:40. 500 and 600 D. m.
Sundays-s:00. 800. 1000 10:40, IL 30 m.
IL m. 12:4O 1:2o. 200, 2:4o. 500: 400. 4:40
For SAN Quentin-Daily-s:oo a. m and
500 a m daily for Cszadero and way sta
tions-
800 p m saturday only for Cszsdero and
way stations.
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, Belvedere and San Ra-
fael-7:35. s9:I0. 11:00 m: ('l2:30 p. m
SATURDAYS onlyl. $40. $40. $3.50 D. IN. daily
On Sundays additional trips at $500 a m.
1890 and $50 p. m, for San Rafael and inter
7:35 a. m. daily for PetaIuma Santa Ross
Healdsburg. Cloverdae Ukiah. Willis, Sber-
wood SebastopoI and way stations.
len Guerneville, River Landing and way sta
500 a. m. Sunday onIy-Petalums. Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale, Glen Ellen. Guer-
neville. River Landing and way stations.
II 100 a. N. for Petaluma, Santa Rosa and way
stations.
$3.50 D. m. daily for Petaluma Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg Cloverdsle. Ukiah, Guerneville, Sc
bastopol and way stations
$40 p. m. daily for Petaluma, Santa Rosa,
Glen Ellen and way stations
ITO Tiburon only
Pacific Transfer Companys agents are author
Ticket Offices. north end Ferry Building and
S14 Market street. Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
80 of the Pacific

PORTLAND. March 22-Steam schooner
George IS FenWick arrived today 20 load grain
r5r 81 ffo1r. Guthrie q Go. for san Francisco.
seem schooner Northland. Captain Erickson.
arrived tkis m0raing with 600 tons Of mixed
f-aicaf from san Francisco. Tor return cargo
s+ea-. schooner Cssco brought a large quan-
f5tf II asphalt from San Francisco She viii
load g return cargo of lumber.
g. ;Sfelm schooner Yosemite Captain Anderson
discharged jos tons Of chain consigned 10 the
BedsQn logging company ana then went 10
.rior 90 load lumber for san Francisco.
sledm schooner Daisy Mitchell is 10 load lum-
.lter sor san Francisco
ljil iauker " $ Porter. which reached As
.rssS rbis morning from Gavi0ta. narrowly es-
capped being struck bv wstersp0ut when OF
le southern oregon coast. The spout Travelled
af G rapid rste and finally disappeared in the
elsrauce- This IS the second large wsterspout
r-lu71ef OF the coast IN the last three years.
.l'le frsr ono came near colliding with the steam
.z.aooner Andy Aahony when making for the
-sgeamer Eureka, Captain NOren. left this
cTeniug for Eureka by way Of Coos bay with
frststl ano many passengers
Sfesu schooner Majestic. Captain Andersen.
left itis evening for san Pedro with 200, 900
fcer ~ lumber.
.fhe recent announcement of 2 new line az
frfight stea mers between hero and san Francisco.
l6 lse operated hy Olson Mahonr Is followed
-ndaT hv f1c announcement that this line will
De iucrcased fr8m eight steamers 10 10 and that
sn arrangement has been made with the Spokane
forrlEnd and Seattle railroad By which the rail
r1ad viii carry freight brought from California
iy the steamer line 10 inland points as far east
Snokanr-
VICTORIA. March 22-Blue funnel liner
- 0arfa which reached port fhis morning from
Liverpool, VIA she orient carried more than a
tiousand IIadjis. returning pilgrims who had
made the pilgrimage 10 Mecca from Jeddab IN
r-o Red sea- 10 Penang and Singapore
The Oaufa brought 1000 tous of cargo. most
~ merchandise and rails from England and
Europe Tor British Columbia. The main shin
f.osirs NJ overland freight SILK and hcmp
s-le left FOR Tacoma sitter landing - Chinese
~ PEDRO. March - Steamer Francis II
J CERT arrived from Eureka with lumber
Steamer James :. Higgins cleared Tor Fort
BfFEc via Sau Francisco.
Slesmer Queen cleared for San Diego with
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
A Cargo for Honolnln

The barkentine Irmgard sailed for Honolulu
yesterday with cargo valued at $50, ,653 and in
cluding the following:
500 bbls -four. 100 bales hay, . $40 etls bar
ley. 1854 lbs bran. ctls oats ~. 4S1 lbs sugar.
ii. .250 lbs salt 125 bread ;63 cs and 20 bbls
salmon, 4,s10 gals and cs wine. 2S6 gals and
cs whisky, 10 gin, liquors, 1928 gals
vinegar, 20 bales twine. 500 soap. 224. go lbs
pig iron. 80 tins matches 10 rolls leather. ~
bdls brooms. 11G pkgs barrel material, 500 cs
Kerosene, 100 cs gasoline.