davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

Fritz. In this scene Fritz sentiments
awaken. In the following scene Suzel
goes to the well to get some water,
and there she is met by the rabbi, who
asks the girl to repeat the biblical
legend of Rebekah going to the well.
ending by saying that he, David, hav-
ing obtained a drink from Suzel, she
might become the bride of his master.
In the last act Fritz Is entirely over
taken by the love for Suzel. David.
understanding this informs Fritz that
he has finally arranged the marriage
of Suzel with a nice young peasant.
Suzel. who, like Fritz, believes the pro-
posed marriage is genuine, becomes
saddened at the approaching ceremony
and reveals her sorrow to Fritz, who,
learning that the girls opposition
to the coming marriage is due to the
fact that she does not love the pro-
posed groom and that her heart
beats alone for Fritz can not refrain
from revealing his love to Suzel. and
they get married, to the joy of the
lovers and to the heart content of the
rabbi.
LAmico Fritz will be given for
the first time in America at the Prin-
cess theater tonight by the Interna-
tonal grand opera company
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

Call tomorrow "wednesday. July = 1909
MURPHY-In this city. July 3. 1909. Joseph
p dearly beloved husband Of Jeane Murphy.
and stepfather OF Mrs. F. C. Hall. a native
Of Ireland, aged IS years.
Notice. Of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the funeral parlors of Green. Ryan & DOnohoe
streets
oRCHETTI-In this city. July A. 1909. Rodolfo
dearly beloved husband of Rosa Orchetti, de-
voted son In law Of G. b. and Silvia Dematei
and devoted brother In law OF Eva, Vera Dora
and Charlie Dematei. native Of Italy aged
Friends and acquaintances are respectfulfy
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
from his late " residence s25 Point 2 fo5os
avenue. Interment Italian cemetery.
RuBART-In Berkeley. Cal, July 5, 1909.
John A., beloved husband OF Nellie Rubart
and father Of Roscoe H., Jacob j., Lee E.
and Archie Rubart, a native of Illinois, aged
IS years months and % days.
SCHAEFER-In this city, July 4 1909 leo
Stierlin. dearly beloved son Of August and
Marie Esther Schaefer, and brother OF Rob
ert Eugene, Clara, Marie and Ralph sehaefer.
native Of san Francisco Cal, aged IS
The funeral will take place today Tues
E Safa SIly y at $50 o'clock a m. from his
viii be said for the repose of his soul. com
mencing at o'clock a. m Interment fnri-
yate). Holy Cross cemetery.
THoRNToG-In this city. July a. 1909 Jobn
p beloved son OF the late Patrick Thornton
James
j. and Timothy Thornton and William Green
way and the late Thomas. Agnes and Mamie
Thornton, a native OF Vallejo, Cal. aged SO
years. - %
WAGNER-ln this city. July ; 1909 Henry
A. Wagner. beloved husband Of Emma Wagner
native of Ohio, aged 40 years l month
and 81 days. "'u
WlNCH-ln this city. June so. 1909. Fred q
"lnch' native Of New York, aged 30 years
The funeral services will be held fomor
row tWednesdsyl at II O'Clock a. M at the
Cremation l o. o. +. cemetery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

90 Meade avenue, Oakland, thence TO ST.
oniem mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose Of her soul, commencing at o'clock
a. m. Interment st. Marys cemetery.
Nellie Holbrook, wife of Charles ii. Bhnn'
and mother of Holbrook Blinn.
Personal friends invited TO attend the
funeral today Tuesday, at o'clock P. m,
from her late residence. 100 Edgewood ave-
nue.. Sunset Heights. Interment private Please
omit flowers.
H. Bliss beloved husband Of Nellie Anderson
Bliss. and father of Helen Louis s ana Cnsrle s
s. s.. years. ears and md Il ! d days. y wv
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
day ts attend july the at serves
p. M, at Masonic temple. Napa. Cal.
BLYTHE-In this city, July 8, 1909, Mary
Blythe, and loving mother OF Elizabeth T..
William T. and Harold A. Blythe, native
Of Ireland, aged "A years months and p
Notice of funeral hereafter
BYRNs-In this city, July 5, 1909 George
G. E., dearly. beloved and only son OF John
Florence G. and Selma Byrns. and grandson
OF Charles Oman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byrns
a native of Oakland, CAL, aged years s
months and days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
WEDNESDAY, at Il lie o'clock lock- a. M a,. at the
ner of Twentieth. Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery.
coNh0Y In this city,. July 4, 1909, at the
residence of her daughter Mrs Kittie
Schneider, 185 Berlin street, Jennie A. Con-
roy, beloved wife of the late Daniel A.
Conroy, loving mother OF Daniel A. Conroy
Jr. and Mrs. Kittie Schneider, daughter Of the
late John and Catherine Hart, and sister
OF Mrs r. A. Saunders, Thomas and the
late James and John Hart, and Mrs NJ
Aiorrish, a native of Brooklyn, n. Y. aged ~
years 10 months and % days. lhember Of
Live Oak circle No. 20. c. Of +. of A.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
"wednesday, at o'clock a. M, from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. kittie Schnei-
der, 165 Berlin street near FELTON,. on San
corner of Berlin and Whalen streets, where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul, commencing at -
O'Clock a m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
ERVIN-In this city. July g.. 1909, Mary be-
loved wife of the late Henry j. Erwin, and
loving mother of Daniel w, Thomas H.,
Henry ]. Jr. and John L. Erwin and Mrs
NJ. Mccormick native OF I1pperary, Ire
land, aged 70 years and months
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today Tues
of her daughter Mrs. NJ. Mccormick, 1920
Eleventh avenue near Railroad avenue South,
thence to All Hallows church, where re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated for the
repose OF her soul, commencing at $3.50 O'Clock
a. M lnterment Holy Cross cemetery
GHoWNEY-In this city. July 5. 1909. Annie
E., dearly beloved daughter of Henry and
Kate Growney, sister of Dolly Eddie, Katie
and Sabina Growney. and granddaughter of
Mrs 3 Heavy. native of San Francisco,
Cal. aged months and 70 DAYS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
COLORADO STORM DOES
OVER 100000 DAMAGE
Pleasure Seekers on Trains Are
Marooned in Mountains

DENVER, July 5.-Property damage
estimated at 100000; railroads de-
moralized and thousands of pleasure
seekers, who left the city yesterday with
the prospects of two days recreation.
marooned in the mountains are some of
the conditions resulting from yester-
DAYS heavy rain and electrical storm.
A deluge of water fell In Denver and
vicinity, transforming streets into riv-
ulets and causing considerable damage
to manufacturing plants.
Two bolts of lightning struck a
power house of the Denver gas and
darkness for several hours and COM
pletely tieing up the streetcar sys-
tenn.
Several branches of the Colorado and
Southern railroad and the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad experienced wash
outs.
A number of excursion trains con-
ton at Los Angeles and the conven-
ton of the National educational asso-
citation at Denver are stalled In the
mountains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
PASSES NAVY ACADEMY
EXAMINATION HIGHEST
Hamilton Bryan Ranks First on
List of 900 Applicants

Honor has again come to San Fran
cisco through one of her sons as Ham
ilton Vose Bryan, son of Mrs. Prentis
Cobb Hale, has passed his examina
tions for entrance to the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis. and ranks No. on
the list of 600 applicants from all parts
of the United States.
Congratulatory kilograms are going
from this city to the youth and to his
mother. Mrs. Hale, who is at Shasta
springs.
Young Bryan received his education
in the schools of San Francisco. He
has been considered exceptionally
bright, but his brilliant achievement
has astonished even those who were
most sanguine in regard to his capa-
bilities.
He determined some time since to
enter the navy, as he has been particu-
larly Interested in that branch of the
service. He has already entered the
academy and donned the uniform of a
cadet.
Mrs. Hale has host of friends in
San Francisco who are rejoicing with
her and sharing her pride in her son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

HEALION-At Roy's. near Fairfax, Cal. July
4. 1909, Thomas HeaIion. beloved husband of
Hannah Healion. and father of William and
Arthur Healon. Mrs Julia Whitaker. Mrs.
native of County West Meath, Ireland. aged
rs years.
Friends ana aequalntanees are respect
tTuesdayl; July o., lSO9 at the Catholic
cnuren, olena' marln county, al, Wnere a
requiem mass WIZ De ceieorateu TOT .ne re-
pose OF ms sour, c0nIInenchs az II d NJ
helhains lu4.l 1uSsuay lnorninsl at Tue par
Iols oi ~ Iuen' o1n naiaei.
arad 1rg hro. auly - i I'VE
Hansan r. md Enoone Harya native
- CO. Er.n lie FL sgod 40 'vears
rrh San , rnareiScv, Sl,, aseu srbursd.v
3u5 o. SUE a. Sov r,tA ,a1e' ,Iasrr
straap Yn.rr,at H. Crosss sn can,etsry ~
it; ss ny ~ VI ra =, atet55' apS
WSenn,. atna. CO.. AA A"e'' sis ~
nencia siee.s'
HoEY-ln Oakland. CAL. July 3. 1909, Mar
garet, beloved wife of Owen Hoey, native
OF ireland ageu ~ years.
HUFF-In this city, July 5, 1909, Revilo Swain
Hun, dearly beloved husband of Emma G.
HUI. a native OF San Francisco, CAL, aged
As years IL months and 10 days.
HyGEIuND IN los Angeles Gal Marie NJ
HvgeJund native ~ Caiifornis aged "a
wears II months and IL days
Friends and acoiaintances are Respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral seryIces at San
Iorenzo Cal today fruesdavl July g 1909
Interment San Lorenzo cemetery.
rro,Yuap1r -. -, . 1000 -.
II Leonhardt. beloved TS mother her of Mrs II. F.
Dessau Mrs Isaac Burke and Walter H
Leonhardt, native Of Hamburg Germany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
WEALTHY WOMAN FIGHTS
PROBABLE DEPORTATION
Mrs. Vera de Mole Says She Is
Native of Iowa

SEATTLE, July Counsel for Mrs.
Vera de Mole, the wealthy woman who
arrived recently from Hongkong and
who is held in the immigrant detention
pen for investigation on the charge that
she is an alien and lacking in qualifica-
ton to enter this country, said today
that she is native of Iowa, where she
lived until IL years old.
She said that she formerly lived at
Long Branch. n. J.. where she has rela-
tives and that senator's and congress-
men will be called on for testimony in
the hearing. Mrs. de Notes counsel
continued:
MRS. de Mole is well known in east
ern circles, in London and in Paris
During the Dreyfus trial she was the
special correspondent for New York
daily paper and she has written several
plays which are copyrighted"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

in their struggles. Today we should
take an account of our stock, seeing
wherein lie the problems of the COM
munity, and. as we view them, We see
that they are complex beyond the
dreams of our forefathers. When they
set up the banner of liberty the popu-
lation was small There was no conges-
ton in the cities. the commercial cor
porations were not in being and there
was no exploitation OF public utilities
by them.
HOW TO MEET CHANGES
How to meet these changes is for
us to solve, and in solving them we
must be guided by the same spirit which
aided our fathers in the solution of
theirs. Do not let US glorify the flag
unless there beat in our hearts a 10y
atty and devotion to it, 1t is a mockery
unless it symbolizes those things which
have made national greatness the ulti-
mate end to which we may attain.
Between the speeches hundreds of
school children, under the direction OF
Miss Estelie Carpenter. sang patriotic
airs, and music was furnished also by
Wright's Golden Gate park band. The
singing of the children was one of the
prettiest features of the day.
The crowd repeatedly cheered Macar-
titur ana mayor Iaylor during the
speeches. particularly those portions of
their addresses dealing with the prob
lens. facing the country at the present
time.
The I9Gsical and literary exercises
lasted until almost ! o'clock. At it's con-
clusion the members of the crowd scat
tered themselves around the stadium
70 have their luncheons In the open air.
Others who took part in the morning
program were George A. Tracy, who
made the Introductory remarks; the
Rev. Joseph P. McQuaide. who delivered
TIE invocation, and Assistant City At
torney A. E. Graupner, who read the
declaration of Independence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
OLD GLORY FLOATS
FROM POLE ON CREST
OF TELEGRAPH HILL

On the summit of Telegraph hill, the
observed of thousands, hoated a huge
American flag yesterday presented by
the Outdoor Art league Of the Cali
fornia club, and raised at 10 O'Clock In
the morning under it's auspices and
with appropriate ceremonies.
The league. under the direction of
its interchangeable president, Mrs. Lowell
White. has labored for the pres
ervation of the hill in every way, and
as a means of bringing the hill even
more positively before the public 1t
secured the handsome flag, 20 by 80 feet
which is meant TO be in evidence par
ticularly during the Portola fiesta next
October.
FLOATS FROM LOFTY POLE
Yesterday morning several hundred
people, members of the Outdoor Art
league, residents of the vicinity of the
hill, and others interested In the his
toric landmark, climbed the steep
ascent to the spot where stood the glis-
tening white flag pole, IS feet tall.
Captain o. Madison, who gained his
first glimpse of Telegraph Hill As years
ago as he sailed in the Golden gate,
it's folds and hoated it proudly the
throng burst into enthusiastic and in
voluntary cheers, followed by the sing
ing Of The Star sp4gled Banner"
been deeply interested in the preserva-
ton of the hill, gave a patriotic ad-
dress, in which he said that ii was
particularly proper that the ceremony
of hosting the American flag should be
both civil and religious and particl-
pated in by both clergy and laity, be-
cause the flag represents both civil and
religious liberty; the city of San Fran
laity, and Telegraph hill has had every
effort put forth in it's behalf by the
members of the league and by "a
humble and sincere priest"-in which
modest terms Father Caraher desig-
mated himself
ADDRESS BY ELIZA ID. KEITH
Miss Eliza D. Keith past grand pres
ident of the Native Daughters of the
Golden West, was then introduced by
Mrs. Lowell White, president of the Out
door Art league, and gave a brief but
stirring address. in which she told OF
her own particular interest in the hill
and urged the boys and girls present to
go out and work for the preservation
Of the hill and induce every one to vote
for it at the next bond election. The
flag on the hill would, she said, point
out their duty as citizens TO the young
people who saw it.
Mrs. William P. Buckingham then re-
cited James Whitcomb Riley's "Old
Glory and Mrs. Amelia Truesdell read
an original poem on the making of the
flag by our forefathers
The closing benediction was pro-
nounced by Father Caraher.
Inc H4eIuDeTb VI the OUTDOOR ATT
league then went to the bungalow OF
Charles Turner, near the summit Of the
hill, and enjoyed a picnic luncheon
Among those present were Mrs. Lowell
White. Mrs. A. s. Montgomery, Mrs. F.
H. Abbott, Miss Mary Gorham, Miss
Josephine Crowley, Mrs. G. w. Skinner
Mrs. A G. Boggs, Miss Laura j. Frakes
Mrs. d. j. MacMaster, Mrs. Henry Hilp
Mrs. Croudace Miss Elinor Croudace
Mrs. j. w. Burnham, Mrs. N. P. Batch
elder. Mrs. F.. A. Dohrmann, Mrs O.
Bozie, Mrs. E. Y Rolker, Mrs. E. K
Stevenot and Mrs. George r. Jones
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
COAST ARTILLERY
MILITIAMEN VIEW
PRESIDE BIG GUNS

The four companies of the state mill
tia, coast artillery corps, in command
marched out to the Preside yesterday
and visited the big guns. The visit was
really a sort of social call to get ac-
quainted with the officers and enlisted
men who manage the great guns that
defend the entrance to the harbor.
Colonel Hewes had expected a lot of
practical instructions, and possibly a
little subcaliber firing, but the fourth
of July is one day in the life of Uncle
Sans army forces when every kind of
work is suspended.
Therefore, all Colonel Lundeen could
do was to show the visitors the diff
ferent batteries to which they are to be
attached, and from which they are to
receive instructions. and where they
would act in time of war in case they
were needed.
The following Is the assignment of
the militia.
First company to Battery Lancaster.
where are placed the three II inch dis
appearing guns, which are of the latest
Second company to Battery Cranston.
which has two 10 inch disappearing
guns.
Third company to Battery Miller
guns OF same type as those in Battery
Lancaster
Fourth company to Battery Godfrey.
with three u inch nondisa ppearing
The visitors were received at the
batteries by Captain John B. Murphy
Sixty-flfth company, coast artillery;
Lieutenant George E. Turner, One Hun
dred and Fiftieth company coast artil-
lery, and Captain w. p Currier, Sew
entieth company coast artillery.
There were also at the different bat
teries q sufficient number of enlisted
men TO assist in explaining the working
Of the guns to the visitors
Besides Colonel Hewes, his adjutant
Captain A. T. Schenck, and Major H. G.
Mathewson were with the troops.
Colonel Lundeen was on the scene
and personally overlooked the sight
seeing.
with the exception of the visit Of
the militia, the day at the post was
lar troops was suspended and regula-
ton guard mount was the only active
feature of the day.
At noon the salute to the nation, 46
guns, was fired, being gun for every
state in the union. This is the only
day in the year that this salute is fred
OVATION TO Iro-seouI. july s.-pr;nce
Ito, former RESIDENT general Of Korea and
present president OF the privy council OF Japan
arrived today to pay farewell visit TO the
emperor Of Korea. The prince received a
tremendous ovation on his arrival and was
immediately granted an audience with the
emperor.
SEARCHES FOR soN-Mrs Alice Higgins.
Cedar street Spokane. Wash. has written
Chief Of Police Cook 10 look out for her SON.
Robert, who last seen at 0skesdalc. Wash.
with two men headed for Portland, and prob
weighs 1855 pounds and has dark hair, gray
eyes and reddish face.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
BIRTHS

BETTMAN-In this city, June %. 1909, to
the wife of Jerome s. J. Bettman formerly
Ellie L. Wolff, son.
CARRoLI-In this city. July 4, 1909. to the
wife OF Albert V. Carroll, daughter.
DURIE-In this city July A. 1909, TO the
wife of Z. G. Durie. a daughter
sPEEGLE-In Oakland, CAL, July 4, 1909, to
the wife of j. NJ. Speegle, son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
BODY OF WATCHMAN is
FOUND IN THE ASHES
Victim of the Warren Contract
ing Company's Fire

The remains of the victim of the
fire in the Warren contracting COM
pany's barns late Sunday night were
recovered from the ruins yesterday
morning and were found to be those
of Charles Howard who had been en-
ployed in the place as a Waterman.
Howard had been sleeping in the
rear of the building, and was unable
to make his escape through the fierce
flames.
The body was taken In charge by
to burial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

brotherhood of Transfers" George A
Tracy on The Allied Printing Trades
Council" A. Furuseth on Ships That
Pass in The Night" Andrew j. Cal
la srher on ..Tha Local Union and the
guest of the evening will respond to the
toast of The International Union.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES


DIVIDEND NOTICE-The ANGLO CALIFORNIA
TRUST COMPANY, northwest corner 18th and
Mission streets-For the half year ending
upon all savings deposits free OF taxes az
the rate of -FOUR "a per cent per annum.
payable on and after July I. 1909 Dividends
not drawn are added to the deposit account
and dividends from July I. 1909.
NJ p. LIIENTHAL. Cashier.
PORTUGUESE AMERICAN BANK Of San Fan
cisco, southwest corner OF Front and Clav
sts--For the half year ending June 80 1909
dividend has been declared az the rate or
four a. per cent per annum all savings
deposits, payable on or after July I. 1909
bear the same rate Of interest as the prin-
NJ T. EREITAS. President.
v. L. de FIGUEIREDo. Cashier
PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AND LOAN G07T-
PANY. $50. California st---A dividend for r.
term ending June 80. 1909 has been declared
at the rate Of i've (5l per cent per annum ON
all deposits, free OF taxes, payable on and after
July l. 1909. Dividends not called FOR are
added to and bear the same rate OF interest a.
principal WILLIAM PARDY. Secretary
ITALIAN AMERICAN BANK.
$50 Montgomery st. corner OF Sacramento
For the half year ending June 30. 1909 a 1fvf
dend has been declared by this bank at the rafa
OF A per cent per annum on all savings deDosi@s
free of taxes. payable on and after Thursday
July l. 1919.
Dividends not drawn become part OF as,o.,.
account. and interest at the sane raf.S
from July fst Money deposited before Jnio
18th viii earn interest from July 1st
ANDREA SBARBORo. Presiderf
A. f. SBARRORO. Cashier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
DIvIDEND NOTICES

OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. 706 Market 81. opposite 3d-For the
half year ending June 30 1909. a dividend
has been declared at the rate OF four "a per
cent per annum on all deposits. free OF taxes.
payable on and after Thursday. July I. 1902
Dividends not called for are added TO and bear
the same rate OF interest the principal from
July l, 1909. Money deposited or before
July 10 will draw interest from July 1. 1903.
JAMES D. PHELAN. President.
GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be iDdorsed
with the and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
strcted simply to the announcement Of the event
are pubIshed once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
DEATHS

Berth. Nine. E.. 90 Hygelund. Marie -
Blinn, Nellie H.. - Leonhardt, Anna 73
Bliss, Charles H.. 80 Linscotf, John =. 81
Blythe, Mary II Lubbock Amy B.
Byrns George c. E. Menasco. j. S...... sc
Conroy, Jennie A.. 45 Murphy. JOS P..... So
Erwin. Mary -. 70 0rchetti, Rodolfo -. 81
Growney, Annie E. Rubsrt. John A.. IS
Healion, Thomas. rs Schaefer. Leo S.. Is
Herve, VIM. A.. AZ Thornton John p. 80
Hoey, Margaret 20 Wagner Henry A. ~
Hun, Reyilo S.. 45 Winch, Fred Co.. 81
BERTIN-July 3. 1909 Nine. Elodia Berlin.
dearly beloved mother of z. Berth and Mrs.
Mary Ashtenhagen of Seattle, a native OF
France, aged rs years. member OF the
Third Order of Dominican Sisters.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today (1uesday). July 6. 1909. at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
THE MISSION SAYINGS RANK

263l Mission st. between I'd and Sd
For the half year ending June so, 1903, inter
est On all deposits. free OF taxes. az the rate OF
four a. per cent per annum, viii be payable
on and after July l. 1909. Interest not drawn
viii be added to the principal.
DE WITT C.. TREAT. Cashier.
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK. corner Market
and Mason sts.-For the half year ending June
80 1903. a dividend has been declared on all
savings deposits. free OF taxes at the rate OF
four % per cent per annum. payable on and
after July 1. 1909, Dividends not drawn earn
interests from July 1. Deposits made on or
before July 10 earn interest from July l.
JNO. L. CALKINS Cashier
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

SEARCHES FOR soN-Mrs Alice Higgins.
Cedar street. Spokane Wash. has written
Chief Of Police Cook 10 look out for her son.
Robert, who was last seen at 0akesdale Wash
with two men headed for Portland, and prob
ably this city The boy is Is years of age
weighs l6J pounds. and has dark hair, gray
eyes and reddish face.