davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
inside Old Proprietors ledge. that the
vessels nose became impaled.
Life Boats SvvaTnued

INSIDE Ola PrOpr1etOrS ledge, that the
vessels nose became impaled.
Life Boats Swamped.
Captain Newman at once ordered his
men to prepare to put the 1feboats
over. But three Of the Iifeboats were
available and one by one they were
swung on the deck but while the tackle
of one Of the boats was being unfasten-
ed the small craft dropped into the sea
and was soon beyond recovery Into
another boat were placed the four boys
and over dozen members of the crew.
They had barely taken their places
when the tackle gave way and without
warming the boat and its occupants
were precipitated into the turbulent
waters.
The craft capsized, but soon righted
and one of the boys was clinging to it.
Again the boat was capsized and this
time disappeared.
Meanwhile those aboard the vessel
launched the third boat. Captain New
man and all the remaining seamen ex-
cept six entered the boat. These were
the ones rescued by the life savers.
Newman and his men succeeded in
hauling two of those struggling in the
water into the craft, but they were I'M
able to rescue others whose cries could
be heard above the gale.
Third Mate Stewart, now in charge
of the stranded steamer, and the re-
naming members of the crew built a
raft and placed it in readiness for
launching. A supply of water and food
was dashed to it.
Through the hours of darkness and
dawn the Hestia gradually settled by
the stern. At daylight Mate Stewart
hoisted a signal Of distress, but it was
late In the afternoon before the vessels
plight was discovered.
In the face of the gale, nearly scoRe
of fishing craft set out to the assist
ance of the wrecked steamer One by
one, however, they were forced to turn
back.
Finally life savers were able to get TO
the Hestia and succeeded in taking off
the six men. The vessel is a total
wreck.
The Hestia was a steel screw steam
er. She registered 2.434 tons net and
hailed from Glasgow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
FRISCO MADE MONEY.
Has Over Million Left After Every
thing Is Paid

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-The thirteenth
annual report of the ST. Louis and San
Francisco. Railroad company, cover
ing the operations for the fiscal wear
ended June 80, was made public last
evening The results of operation for
the Frisco lines were as follows.
Operating revenue increase So
SSs,605.56 or ST per cent?, s3S.1s5.-
1875; operating expenses (fncrease
Sl66,12S.65 or 6-10th of per cent?
szS.l64.0 1.4o; net operating revenue
cent?. $1,000, 1896. Taxes. s1s44-
604. Miscellaneous income, s1.4O9-
1si.7S.. Total income, $12,Ss6.9i1 .04-
interest, rentals and other fixed
charges. $1i,56s.325.7o: net income
5zS.5 1884; dividends paid-4 per cent
on frst preferred stock, $1ss.742.1a:
surplus carried to profit and loss. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
Stockholders to Be Assessed.

Guthrie, Oct. GA sensational de-
liquidation of the Columbia Bank &
Trust company of Oklahoma City is
the announcement of Bank Commits
sic ner Young that he will at once as
scss the stockholders of the defunct
institution double the amount of the
capital stock as provided by law where
the assets of bank are insufficient
to liquidate its affairs. The assessment
decided upon by the bank commission
err should raise 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
enforcement Oficer resigns.

Guthrie, Oct. 27.-The Rev. B. ].
Waugh, state enforcement officer, who
claims to have confiscated more liquor
than any four men in the state, has
rendered his resignation to Governor
Haskell. He gives as a reason the fact
that the enforcement officers have been
put on a commission basis, which sys-
tenn he characterizes as 'sdamnabIe and
corrupting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
ZIG OFFER FOR JEFFRIEs FIGHT
Coalinga Athletic Club Will Give One
Hundred Thousand.

Coalinga, Cal, Oct. 27.-N. s. Need
ham, matchmaker for the Coalinga
Athletic club, is bidder for the JEFF
flies-Johnson fight and has wired the
following to James J. Jeffries in New
York:
James J. Jeffries, undefeated cham
pion of the world: Offer you 500, 900
to fight Jack Johnson here. Wire ac-
ceptance and we will put certified
check in any bank.
"COALINGA ATHLETIC CLUB,
IN. S. NEEDHAM, Matchmaker"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

of the hardest training ever given an
Oklahoma team.
The greatest interest at the pres
ent time is conferred on the Washburn
game, which takes place at Norman.
November s. Oklahoma has never
defeated Washburn in the many
games played in the past, but it tied
several games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

training in Chicago, his bout with
Packey Mcfarland, scheduled to take
place here November 1, was indefinite
~ postponed. The Empire Athletic
club was to have promoted the fight
which was to have been for ten
rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

closed for the Vanderbilt on Long Island
records made
nderbnt pracet 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
Jeffries Submits to Operation.

New York, Oct 27.-James ]. JEFF
flies has undergone a slight operation
in which specialist removed a
growth in each nostril caused by a
blow which he received in the Fitzsim-
lncns fight The operation was sim
pie, but it clears the nostrils SO that
his breathing is not interfered with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
Santa Fe Directors to Meet.

meeting of the stockholders of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ran
IVA Nay o viii be held tomorrow noon in
here. The election Of officers Vii - :.
neid among the other bushes mai
ters attended to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

s. catarrh
throat headaches way difficult breathing and
blood purified Local applications alone have real curative value
A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CO.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
Crawford signs with Detroit.

Detroit, Oct. 27.-Outfielder Sam
Crawford has signed a two years con-
II act with the Detroit American league
baseball club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

"How did you happen to get married %
we asked of the ex-bachelor who was on
the shady side of 40. ''It wasn't a case of
happen" he explained. IAN acquaint-
and she did. the rest."-Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

Mcfarland Thompson Bout on.
Kansas City, Oct. Flowing to a
prained ankle which Cyclone
Johnny" Thompson sustained while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
ROBB SURE TO PLAY.
Only Veteran Left Of Famous
1907 Team.
Whitney, McCarr0ll and Larimer
Working on Weede's New Play.

With the actual appearance of John
Robb, last years captain of the Wash
burn eleven and for three years the
companion piece with Glenn Haughey
at ends, on the practice gridiron last
night, the Blue has bolstered up her
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
CHARGES HUSBAND
HURT Her WITH PIN
Wife Answers Divorce Suit OF
David Hult With Coun-
ter Accusations
Another Spouse Wants AIimony
Stopped to Woman Who
Is Not Faithful

Annie Hult, who was sued for di-
vorce by David r. Hult and charged
with inordinate jealousy. answered
yesterday, denying the accusation and
alleging that her husband poisoned
her by digging a brass safety pin in
the flesh of her body while she was
sleeping. Rash and scurvy broke out
on her face and body Mrs. Hult
charged. and she fears her health has
been permanently affected
John B. Lewis, defendant in suit
for divorce begun by Rosa A. Lewis,
objects strenuously to paying alimony
to woman who is disporting herself
with other men, he charges. Lewis
was ordered by Judge Graham in
March Sf last year to give his wife
$40 month pending trial of the suit,
and yesterday he filed motion to be
relieved from making further pay
ments. In an affidavit Lewis asserts
that his wife is living in Cotton, San
Bernardino county, and accuses her of
misconduct with A. E.. Wheeler and one
Carter. The latter, it is averred, lost
his position. with the Cotton ice COM
.pany because of his misbehavior. Lewis
also charges that his wife has cruelty
misused their child and asks the court
custody of. the little girl 1t is alleged
In the affidavit that the probation off,
Ger of San Bernardino county twice
threatened. to arrest Mrs. Lewis be-
cause the child was improperly fed,
infested with .vermin and living. in a
filthy apartment.
The following divorces were granted
yesterday:
BY. Judge Cabaniss-Carrie Padgitt
from John A. Padgitt, cruelty. BY
Judge. Hunt-Eliza beth NJ. vinal from
John T. Vinal, cruelty. BY Judge
Mogan-Bessie Clark from James E.
Clark, cruelty.
Suits for divorce were filed by:
Edith Steele against James A Steele.
desertion; David Akridge against Ida
V. Akridge, desertion; Hattie A.
OsDonnell against Michael j. O'Don-
nell cruelty; Anna Margareta Diestel
against Jacob Diestel, willful negect
Lucy NJ. Kinsey against william l.
Kinsey. desertion;. Rose Paluka against
Mat Paluka, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
HAWAIIAN GIRLS
ON WAY TO FAIR
VIII Be HOsteSSes in Islands
Building at AIaskan-YukOn-
Pacific Exposition.
Passengers Say ChaperOn OF
Dark Eyed Sextette Is
Highly Capable

strictly feminine Hawaiian dele
cation. en- route 10 Seattle to play host
esses in the Hawaiian building at the
Alaska Yukon exposition, arrived here
yesterday on the liner Alameda. Six
Of the seven in the delegation are Ha-
waiian girls. They are being chape-
roped by Mrs. VIII. Cooper, wife of a
Honolulu newsRaperman.
Mrs. Cooper. in appearance and man
ner. is not at aIl=in accord with the
popular idea Of drsgo but any
young man inclined TO firt with the
pretty charges viii find. say: their fol-
low passenger that they are in charge
Of a capable chaperone,
At the fair the young ladies viii sing
native songs TO accompanimepts played
on native instruments. The hula will
be barred from the Hawaiian building.
and poi viii not be served. Instead Of
poi il viii be pineapple In many de-
lectable forms and other; native fruits
a fresh. supply of which will be sent
on every Steamer leaving. .Honolulu
during the fair. The. Hawaiian fair
commission expects TO entertain @exten-
sively.. ~: -. ?: &.
The young, IA dies: arfz-: n lss... irene
Boyd. Miss Pauline Evans Miss II.
Holt, Miss Ia wrence, III iss.: NJ. .Afundan
and Mrs. Sfenisen =. -. =: -:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
COURT INTIMATES. CAUS E..
is LACKlNG<T MERIT
Judge Van Fleet Gives Carroll
Cook Hard Jolt u

Attorney Carroll. Cook was. granted
10 days more. TO answer for. the. 9ri<
entail club. a Chihese gambling house of
8 Ross alley, Nesterday:inz the injmnc-
tion proceedings = brought : by him
against Chlef*of Police Jesse Cook in
the United states circuit court, This
answer was to5@be. made to points of
defense fled by the. defendant. Judge
Van Fleet announced, however that in
his judgment il was a hopeless cause;
that the case was without merit, and
that il would take strong evidence TO
cause him to change his mind, WHICH
was made up decidedly. for Chief of
Police Cook. = Il: - -.
The court also pointed: out TO 'Attog-
ney Cook that he had failed 10 show
that more than $4,000 damages had
been done the club by the police raids.
and that the amount was required
before action could. be brought in the
federal courts. -: ~'- 80
This seemed to. be al new point of law
to Attorney Cook, who had previously
been told by athe court that his bill OF
complaint had. been poorly drawn. so
he met the issue by presenting to the
court the probable gain the club
would have made II the police had not
made the raids. -.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in san Francisco Tuesday. June i lSVs
N-SAAfUELSEN-Fred o.. Andersen.
- 2627 Twenty-frst St. and Juianna ~:
Ssmuelsen. 2l- San hateo
-CAsS0TTA-Donenco Bianchi. 2s,
s35 Green St. and Angelina Cassotta, p,
s33 Green st.
BRowN-SILvER-Ben Brown. %, II Haight
St and Bertha Silver, 20, 5Ts Fell St.
CALDER-MASON-will c. Calder. 42.
Baker City. Ore. and Florence Alice Mason,
40. Portland, Ore.
E-RITCHIE-Jsmes W; Cassie; p. 9ss
Hayes St. and Catherine Ritchie "a 1882
N-oGLETREE- J. coogan, 90.
Preside. and Anna l. ogletree q. 2soe
-PATRIs-Gustave H. Della
reuelle, "a. OAKLAND and Alice r. Patrist p.
lO32A Jackson St
Mary a. Kelly, 80. both Of 81 Twenty
street. ~:
oID-rAYLOR-Ernest J. Dold,. "a 2l7
Montcslm st. and Gertrude W. Taylor. p,
226 SadOws ST. -:
poNENI-NA Domeni: %. and
Maria Marengo. "a, both Of % Neptune st.
-ROBISON-Nartin II. Dunbar. ~.
945 Golden Gate ave. and Elsie II. Robson.
D. I2z5 O'Ferrell st.
FONTAN-sANZ-Jes P. Fontan %. 33l
Montgomery ave, and Aimee SAM. Is. 252
Montgomery
FITKuMOTO- TO-NAKANo-Saisaku Fuklimoto. ~.
ss5 Washington St, and suma Naksno. p.
2025 Pine ST.
erAGLIANoNE-BREsT - Leopold Guaglfs-
none. %, 1914 Stockton 81. and Nipeenza
Bresto. %. 1919 Kesrny st.
FANLEY-WOOLF-Jam J Hanley 81 and
Gertrude M. woolf, le both OF 24s2 Mission
street.
HANsEN-HA e. Hansen. 50.
Naps. and Marion L. Hall, S5 i459 Valencia
KTRK-FIsHER-Ed Kirk %. ~ Fnbert
ST. and Mamie G. Fisher; 20. Bette Mont
CH-SHARKEY-Francis J. Leach. 21 and
Margaret NJ. sharkey, is. both OF 1859 Ninth
MccUIRE-GRAUFFEL NJ Mcclure.
e. ~ Fifth st, and Nellie Grsuffel 2l. 244o
McPHEE-WALsH- Donald McPhee. 81 New
street.
MTEN-FoNG-Tsao Men 20. Sal Clay st.
and Rosie Fong. p, 762 Stockton st.
oIAIo-MARENG0-L olmo. %. and Louise
Narengo, 20. both OF % Neptune ST.
PATORIO-TORASSA-J Patorio. 2s and
Louise Torassa, 20, both OF San Francisco.
HENARD-RQYER-Jul E. Renard. 80 and
Marie E. Roger, 25. both OF San Rafael.
ETTcHIE-HUGHES-Fr r. Ritchie, 30
San Mateo, and Edna c. Hughes 30, 25I7
ROGERS s-sRARKEY-Ed Rogers. %, and
Margaret sharkey, p. both OF 1901 McAllis-
ter 81.
EVBERGz RGz-LARSEN-otio G. Ryberg. 80 1907
Iarksi ST.. and Petra X Larsen. $50 Devisa
icso 81.
ANDsTRoM-DAY-Em A. Sandstrom. ~.
San Francisco. and Lille NJ. Day, 3e. BIG
Washington ST.
sNYDER-BATEs- Newell L. Snyder 2s 242
Turk st,. and Alice j. Bates. %, 562 Sutter
street
SPILLER-RISA NI-Theodore W. Spiller. %.
go Hampshire St, and Marie ]. Risani, 20,
923 Hampshire 81.
ESS-LAAfB-Iavrence Stevens. %, and
Ella Lamb, p. both OF 2s BeiFedere ST.
FoGT-ADDERLY-car A. Vogt 81. Dayen-
port. A-, and Mary c. Adderly, 20. New
York.
NATSON-cOOPER-Ir ID. Watson. "A. and
Elsie v Cooper. 25. both Of Saratoga Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
DETENTION SHEDS
OF THE PACIFIC MAIL
immigration Inspector !. Exam
ines Methods of Company ).

r. watts. Jr.. special ini1ali gra ton in
speetor- of Washington, D: C.i WHO
caT9e:. west to: examine the -detention
nnethods. employed here. tN the*P acme
Mar. Steamship onlpails. IN the i fndling.
Of chinese. inad.e; his hr.st visit 10; the
Mail docks vest erday... though he
made no official statement he :Iptffn at ed
that: lin. hrs: Judgment the steamships
:cotllpaiiy: had: not ::pT6yided: .adequ e
means for handling: the. arieai tails.
p: ny ats refused TO. state whether: the
many escape from the detention .slreds
Of. late had :rronlpted the. departnent IN
sending him to: SAN: E:rancisco. life. said
that he s5voi}d = consult with ). r. p.
.Schwerin. manager OF the Pacific. NGail,
within a fe5v days and that lae: :thought
some: Changes Would be. nIade: by. tire
ron, : -.
:Inspector Watts. was saccornpa panIed :by
commissioner OF. Iplhlfg ration Hart II.
North, Besides visiting the de5ention
sheds; they went aboard. the. Nippon
MaEu; where lunch was served TO theia:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
BODY OF MAN FOUND
IN. BAY is IDENTIFIED
Alfred n. Henderson Killed
Himself Because Despondent

:. The mystery surrounding the iden-
>tity of the man. found floating in the
bay last Sunday at: the. foot of Bay
street was cleared. up yesterday after
MOON. wlren.:ls H. Taylor. an electrical
contractor of 50 Second street, Informed
the eoroner's Office that the initials, "a.
IN. H found IN a handkerchief in the
mans. clothing, were for Alfred y. Hen
That Henderson committed suicide
because @fsdespondency was the epin-
ion Of TAYLOR: He said that Hender-
son had ;been.- out of work and in I'll
health: for several months.
I: .Eor. a time. the police and morgue
officials Thought Henderson might have
been -mufsared, owing to- bullet
wound in.the head butt this theory has
been abandon ed new Henderson was
.unIlls srried:. !. He was about so .vaars old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
DEATHBED STATEMENT
ACCUSES A PRISONER
Mans Wounds Discovred Five
Minutes After Stabbing

Arnold Chrfsten, teamster, 3s4s Mis-
sion street, is in a critical condition at
hfs home and yesterday afternoon As
sistant Bond and Warrant Clerk Hou-
rihan took his ante -mortem statement
Edward Powers, accused of having
stabbed Christen four times in a fight
Sunday night appeared before Police
Judge Shortall yesterday on a charge
were increased to $4,000 Christen.
in his statement. said that Powers
started a fight with him and that there
was {. cry that the police were coming
and they ran. He did not know until
five minutes later that he had been
stabbed. He was satisfied that Powers
was the man who stabbed him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
POLICEMEN SAVE
TWO FROM FLAMES
Shoe Clerk and Bar Tender
Rescued From Building by
Brave Officers
Man FIees in Night Clothes,
Returns to Get Goods and
Is Overcome

But for the courage and strength of
two San Francisco policemen, Antoine
Savelli. shoe clerk employed by Ros-
enthaPs, and Otto Mueller, bar
tender, would probably have lost their
lives in fire which broke out shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning in
the two story frame building at 1907
Post street. The fire was discovered
by Policeman James Sullivan, who
turned in an alarm and broke down
the door of the saloon of Alec Coud
deo rescuing Mueller, whom he knew
to be sleeping in a rear room.
Policeman IF. w. Norman happened
along few minutes later in time to
see Savelli enter the burning structure,
and when the latter failed to return
after several minutes had elapsed Nor
man ran into the smoke filled build
ing and found Savelli lying on the
floor. Carrying Savelli in his arms,
Norman retraced. his steps through
theE dense smoke which all but. suffo-
Gated him, and after much effort sue
ceeded in reaching the street with HIS
unconscious burden
SaVeHl was aroused by the noise
made by the flames and he jumped
from his bed and fed to the street
in his nightclothes: Believing that
he could save some of his clothing he
returned to his room. He was over
come by the smoke as he was. about
to- go into the street and fell to the
floor in the. hallway. where he was
found by Policeman Norman.
The damage caused by the fire
amounted to about. $4,000; with no in
surance. The. building was owned by
Alec Cuddeo. The. fire started in the
.paintshop of Neal & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
WOMAN. WILL NOT INFORM
ON. MALE COMPANIONS
Mrs. Mary clarkin Taken. Into
III. Custody by Police ::

:: Mrs. Mary CTarkin;: over whom shots
were exchanged by a policeman and
four men Sunday night near: her home
at VERMONT and Twenty fourth streets,
was arrested yesterday. by Superintend-
ent' Knopf:of the Pacific Humane soci-
ETY.. Mrs: ClarSin< was found with the
four men by. her husband, John Clarkin,
a teamsters and he. summoned the po-
;ficenlan.. The. quartet ran and fired
two shots: back at the policeman. who
returned the fire.. All four. esca ped:
She refuses to give their names.
TAKEN :F0 SAChAmENIo-Rex c. Cahail
was taken to Sacramento yesterday afternoon
10 answer To IA charge OF burglary for breaking
into the garage of William Mannix and stealing
an automobile belonging TO II. c. Keyes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by man
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed IN al
either of the publication Offices and be lAdorseo
with the name and residence Of persons author.
lied TO have the same published Notices re-
srricied simply to the announcement Of the; event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
CalifOrnians on Travels

PARIS, June 1.--R. E. and Mrs. NAL
cahey of San Francisco registered at
the Herald bureau today.
CREDITORS CHOOSE TRU6TEE-Georgs t.
Klink was elected trustee In the bankruptcy
proceedings OF the Calkins newspaper syndi.
cate by the creditors yesterday before Referee in
Bankruptcy Milton j. Green. W. 2. Calkins wa
sworn and took the witness stand but owing 10
the absence OF Trustee Klink the hearing was
continued until p. m. THURSDAY Of fhIs rreet
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
. There. is work for Every body

You may think Inherently If y@u are
out of .employineint and Getting. dis
Have sou tried. every means I'm. Ss0iff;
power TO get work. You can't eXpect
an. emplexer@to know what You can do
unless you tell him: Y ou can see
them ali personally, and the ones: You;
don't see may be the ones that could
use. you; j. But,*if you insert a little ad
in THE Employment Wanted columns of
The Call, for I0c you can tell: your
story to thousands of people who hire
help. and some one of them will want
yo1ir services. Give it a. triaF-ethers
find it PAYS. why not you?
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
MARRIAGES

BANE-DIcHMAN-I this city. May %. 1905.
by the Rev. A. G. Bane, Lieutenant Thurman
Harrison Bane. T. s. A.. and Bessie Louise
Dichman. boths Of San Francisco.
EHLEN-HEGEMANN-In this city. May So
1900. by the Rev. J. n Schroeder Jonn
Eliien and Christine Hegemann, both Of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
BIRTHS

GROSOSKY--In this city. Nay 26 1909, t.
the wife OF Dave Gronosky. a son.
WILLETTS-To the wife Of Charles o. willetts
formerly Jessie Reidy). a sou.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

ARNOLD CASE CONTINUED case Of 0s-
car Arnold, alias Professor Al Gar charged
with grand larceny complaint Of Mrs. Lillian
Ross wife Of T. Paterson Ross architect was
continued By consent yesterday till June T. .
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-u.,.

ACCOUNTANT open for additional work So.
TENS installsi: auditing; special invesffss
fions; Al local references: reasonable ratas.
city or country. Box 2ll1, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

MEETINGS-Lodges
CALIFORNIA chapter Rose Croix No. II
Z. A. & A. s. R., 1859 Geary St -
Fifteenth degree THIS (WEDNES- A
DAY. EVENING at O'Clock. Sow NI
ereign Grand Commander James d. Il
Richardson will be present to witness tl
the comforting OF this degree. Wis
iting brethren cordially invited.
CHAS. JELLINEK Secretary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
GOOD COFFEE
ExC|TES COMMENT
A Special Blend Of Coffee Wins Praise for
Hotel, and Patrons Commend
h 10 0thsra.

Many guests Of the Hotel Astor
have gone away speaking In the high.
est terms OF the coffee served them
there, They claim that 1t possesses
a delicate richness and delicious fra
GRANGE that far surpasses any coffee
they have ever before tasted.
The original recipe has been So.
cured and this celebrated coffee is
now on the market under the name
OF Hotel Aston" Coffee. with a guar
antee that It Is ldentically the same
III every respect as the coffee served
now and always at the Hotel Asto.,
New York.
Thus the coffee that was first
blended for the exclusive use o, this
hotel and which excited so much ap
preoiative comment is now packed
for family use in alright tins and
comes as crisp and fresh as the day
II left the rooster.
The celebrated Hote Astor recipe
for perfect brewing Is packed IN
every tin, aud it will be noticed that.
owing 70 the superior strength OF
this coffee, much less per cup is re.
Quired than u ordinary coffees. which
makes pound 80 much further.
The absolute perfection o. taste Is
realized whether YOU buy II in bean,
ground or pulveriEej.
Hotel Aston Coffee" Is. sold by all
COED grocers, Get q tln,to-day and
learn what real coffee tastes like.