davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Russell 4. Aiger Allen aud his two
brothers. George and Morris Allen.

We're arrested. sunday night. on a
charge Of assaulting Herman Wink
Ter. or No &s5 Brewster Winkier
has savage wound IN his neck. *
tending from ear 10 chin. and Rus
sell Allen. the police say, admits that
Ne did the cutting The trouble oc-
CURED In front OF the Lyric theater.
No OIL tirattot ave, as result or a
friend % Winkler humping into the
Allen party. The brothers. VIII be
tried March l..
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
DEATH TAKES PIONEER.

STuRGIS. Mich. March l5.-(Spe.
cial) Nicholas Wenzell. aged so.
pioneer. died OF pneumonia at his
farm residence west OF this city. He
was born in Germany.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
CHARGED WITH BEATING CLERK.

Ann ARBOR, Mich, March 15.--
Two students who gave their names
as Ralph Johnson and John Dickens
were arrested Saturday night on the
charge OF assaulting the clerk OF the
St James hotel. Dean Reed. of the
literary department OF the university.
gave bonds for their appearance and
the young men were released Their
hearing is scheduled for today. II is
alleged the young men went TO the
hotel with keg Of beer and demand
ed a room The clerk refused them
quarters.
job Printing done right. Times Print
fnU Co l. John r. st. Phone l4qg
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
|Ob RIOTS At DOOR
'OF CHURCH IN
4 HAMTRAMCK' {.
YniEs TO BAR PRIEST FROM EDI-
&FicE AND is plsPELLEo BY
pEPuTY-FAcTIoN is DlssATIs.
FED WITH PASTOR.

~ do not propose to let those
people dictate TO me what shall
DO, or shall not do" said Bishop
N Foley, in speaking Of the Ham
h tramek church trouble, Monday.
From what know concerning
the affair now, shall stand by
Che priest in charge. I am now
having full and complete inves-
N tipation made and after that can
tell definitely what action will be
"A taken. had heard that there was
trouble brewing out there, simply
because some OF the psrishioners
. Of st. Fiorian's had taken a dislike
n 90 Fr. Zmijewski, and when
4 heard what was being done by
them Sunday morning, | sent the
deputy sheriff out there to protect
the rights OF the priest. II was
the only thing to do under the cir
cumstances.
+. "However, ! intend that shall
H be obeyed In this matter"
fractional differences In the congre
alton OF st. Florian's Catholic church
~ Hamtramck, eliminated in a near
Not Sunday morning. AS IL was. the
)4stor, the Rev. FIR. Bernard Zmijew
II, found IL necessary 10 call on the
lneriff, and fl was not until Deputy
|heriff William Martz arrived 10 acl
y an escort 10 the pastor that the
Atter was able TO celebrate the IL
o'clock mass, after an hours delay.
(. niSSQfiQfar nvar Tho priayts 4.
OF the funds raised foI
rection of the church is said 10 be
" the bottom Of the trouble. Mem
Ders OF the congregation say that after
committee Of 10 10 assist
I'm In this work he refused To let the
have anything to say about
y Another cause OF discord is said
10 have been the dismissal OF two sa
from the committee
Ehough the priest declares no
Haloonkeepers were ever appointed
10 serve on it. The rules OF the church
|0rbid the appointment OF saloonkeep-
crx 10 such a committee, he says.
At all events, feeling has been biz
Ter against the priest among "a mum
Der OF the parishioners and several
engineered by dissausfiel
or ex-committeemen
have been held. Recently a petition
vas sent To Bishop Foley asking for
Inc pastors removal. it is said
Sunday the trouble reached a eli
max when, just before the hour fol
HE 10 o'clock mass, several member:
BE- the congregation gathered outside
The church doors. When the prizes
attempted TO enter, a score of his op
DOnents blocked the way and he wa
forced to, retreat Some OF the pas
Tors adherents attempted 20 break tbs
but were beaten back. 1
was then he summoned assistance
from the sheriff's office, and when the
1eputy arrived the malcontents sui
|enly dispersed.
4 Later in the day two members OF
he pastors committee on church az
AIRS, were set upon as they attempted
% enter the church. One of them was
beaten over the head with a heavy
hub and the other, 1t is said. was
Mashed across the back of the hand
But they managed to get inside the
shurch.
FIR. Zmijewski was formerly in
sharge of a church in Glenwood, but
Aad trouble with the congregation
Bishop Foley ordered the church clos
ID, and for his failure to carry out the
>rder the priest was suspended He
Ippealed To the church authorities and
vas reinstated.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

HAMILTON. Ont. March 10
tspecial.D lit was given out MT pO-
lice headquarters this morning that
woman had been found by the
detectives, who claims that she saw
Ethel kinrnds ON the street mt
o'clock ON the afternoon of the
crime. and that at that time, Ethel
kinrade was fully eight blocks
from this kinrade home. This wo-
man wa~ personally acquainted
with the murdered girl. and has
described her accurately tn the po-
lice. Florence kiDrade, with the
mother, viii be asked To explain
this.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
KING
TO SEE FLIGHTS

ROME. March liking Victor will
attend the Wright brothers aeroplane
demonstration here. II is said the
pope would like 10 witness IT, The
Italian army and navy are considering
the adoption of the Wright machine.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 15.-The cotton
market opened easy, ! 10 3 points low
er New crop positions were quite
steady In sympathy with cables. which
were letter than had been expected on
the late months. presumably on "A re-
vrrsal o. straddles. Trade here was
mostly local and fluctuations narro>,
after the start.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Board prices: Creamery. ex-
ttas, zoe; hrsts, 27c. dairy. l1Ql7 hc.
packing stock. 1siac per 10.
Egws-Current receipts, case count
cases included 1870 per doz. Receipts
on Monday 2.5l5 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
THOUSANDS DIE
FROM HUNGER

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 15.-A
serious famine OF food has northern
Albania in us grip and thousands are
starving.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Sleeping Sound.

Annie. where's papa 30
Hes upstairs, asleep"
Were you upstairs, dear?"
NO, ma"
Then how do you know he's
asleep"
Il heard him doing IL. He's sleep
ing ont loud. illustrated Bits
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
To ARREST MAN IN
k|NRAOE MURDER
MYSTERY n
DETECTIVE BUREAU OF NORFOLK
is SUPPLIED WITH NAME AND
DESCRIPTION or RESIDENT OF
THAT PLACE.

HAMILTON, ont. March ia
dispatch lust recsiNcd from Ports
mouth. Va, states that the Norfolk
detective bureau has been supplied
with the description aud name 81
"a man, "A resident OF Norfolk, md
has been asked tn arrest him for
the Hamilton authorities owing 10
Ms connection with the hinrnde
murder.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
Ar.-r IiLuL LOW ClOse.
y. 10 } I'D. INISpII
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Close. Wheat Cash tl-22 u May
sI1sl2 July. sl.06s. Sept. ~; Corn
cash. Csc: May. $3.50 July, SIS &c; sept
CSC Oats-Cash. Il May, 6ss July
I5tsc Sept, al
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times BY Hayden.
Stone * Co. Lls-1iS Griswold-st
open, High. Low Noon.
Ariz. COml 80. asa ASA 25x ISL.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

DETROIT. March 15.-Close: The
general feeling at the opening Was 'hA'
prices should have some break from the
high level OF last week, and thls was
supported by a show OF weakness IN
Liverpool The latter market was or
because OF easier offerings from Ar
gentina. larger exports than expected
from America and Russia. and dull
demand The market here was listiess
ali day and closed with loss or ABOUT
sc The increase IN the visible supply
did not receive much attention ana the
decline was credited 70 n natural re-
Wheat Quotatjons--Cash No. red:
sl9Ia May opened win decline OF
&c al sl.1sA. ana declined q sl.lsh. :.
July opened At 81 OsA. and declined to
81 O6I. september opened at 5 VI. lie,
clined To 81 90 :. adv aneed 10 sl,ol and
closed at sl00A. 1. No. red. si.lsa :.
No. l white 81 II =.
Coarse grain quotations Corn-Cash
~; 3. go; No yen ,,,,,e % i'e car a.,
Rye-Cash NJ .. s2Isc.
Beans-Cash. 81 40. May. s245 ASKED.
clover seed-Prime spot. l25 bags at
200 bags at $3.50. sample. 80 bags at
$50 - At s.. ~ at S4s5. at $3.50;
sample alsike . bags al $50
Timothy seed-Prme spot, 100 bags
Barley-Good samples. sl4Oai45 per
cwt
day were - cars OF corn. Nothing
Withdrawn stocks are 32O.s55 bu OF
wheat 2.O.f25 bu VI corn. S1.S31 bu OF
osts 1859 bu OF barley, aud 1881 bd
OF rye.
worlds wheat exports last week.
I0.4is. 200 b.
Liverpool wheat stocks 1,0s4.000 bu:
we. X ago 20l6.000 bu
Wheat on passage. 5i4.oOp bu. de-
crease: week ago. 4.S0S,0O0 bu. increase.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
dav col cars: year ago. s6>.
Wheat receipts AT Winnipeg Monday
3O4 cars. year ago. 1913.
st Louis received $1,000 bu OF wheat.
year ago s. 200 bu
Wheat receipts az primary points
were 6g3. 600 bu, year ago. 100000 hu
Visible supply Increases last week.
Wheat. $1,000 bu, corn. $4,000 bu; oats
400 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged
e. %sd lower and corn unchanged TO
I'D higher
Exports Of wheat and -four Monday.
100000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Marcn 10 The easier
tone to Liverpool market. caused de
clines OF - a s. IN wheat at the start,
but the market received fair support
or the decline and recovered little.
Opening prices. Wheat--May. s. lea q.
qI16ia CDrn-May. IS - 4oSc- Oats
May. not quoted. July, an g. Pork
May sl7S5 Iard-May. 5000. Ribs
May. se.35
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
mining a stevens Live stock Report.

BUFFALO. March 15-(special)--
Cattle--Receipts 20 cars. strong pest
steers sG96.55. best shipping steers.
butcher heifers. si25q5. bulls. 81; 70 q ..
HCgs-Rcceipts 50 cars, lower, heavy.
$40; workers.. So 900 :. pigs $50.
Sheep Receipts 80 cars. active: best
handy lambs; .slSasg a. enlis' v s,g
llngs. s. 20 wethers 50 s.2S' ewes
EAST III FFALO--Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. v. March H.
Cattle-Receipts 2.l25 head, heavy COWS
riim steers. So so a 10: medium s. IS
6fs5O. hcifers S525u6. cows $3.50
525. bulls. t35OM5.25 Neals-Receipts
400 head. active. steady Gulis 10
Receipts iis0O head. active. lambs Toe
higher. sheep a shade hrmer. lambs
S5S5aS25. sheep. s. q 800; yearling.'
ss5Oq7. Hogs Receipts l,215 head
fairly active. l0al5c lower; workers
heavies. sTd3I5. roagns. 1915 ae.1o.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Is CHICAGO. March -HogsZRc-
pts $4,000 market ioc lower mixed.
So i0a675. good heavy. s6.s5 e.sC.
oggh heavy s. 500 s.5 ,, ! t.; $50 ss.SoE
Cattle-ReCeipts $4,000 market steady
% i0c lower. beeves. s4.50u I.i0: cows
and heifcrs s. 35M6 stockers and
feeders. x2.5065.40. TEXANS. s475G $50.
calves s6aS25 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts % 600. market steady; native
and western, ss6au6, lambs. t5.S0a
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
bower a Bower special Market Report.
CLEVELAND. O.. March i5.-Hogs--
Receipts 30 cars market lower. mixed
Sc IS n $40. pigs and lights s5m550.
Lambs-Best. s.. Calves--Best, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
PRODUCE.

BEYOND a few changes in the vegc-
table list the market had but little
that was new this morning Butte
stocks are large, but the movement ~
said To be somewhat better and no
change is looked fol. The egg market
1. active and while no declines are ex-
pected. the receipts are heavy and the
notiltry were extremely small. There
is n good demand from certain quar-
tiers. but on account Of the high prices
IL would not take very large receipts
20 choke the market. Receipts OF
calves were small. TO start the week.
and the general market was without
feature.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den Stone Il Co. ll6-llS Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

App,e.-Fancy. s5.50q6: common.
SO 75u4.50 per Dbl. $3.50
Casbsxe-sc per 10; new. ss.75 per
crate.
Florida, 50 per crate
Cnsese-Niichigan ful, cream. IL %
ice; Limburger. June, 15c; October. lie.
brick, l7g17hc: Schweitzer, s0lsc
per ID.
crssberr,e.-Jerseys. So Howss.
81 so per bu.
Dressed Caives--Fancy. 1091ol1 nc;
common-9a9i1c per 10. ..y
Dressed Hogs-Llght. s0shc; ne
dunn. 1@7hc per ID.
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
1910; second patent s5'5' strahsht'
s565: clear. $3.50 per Dbl.
Fecd-Jobbing lots. bran, SIS; coarse
corn meal. s27.O0; corn and cat chop
SGT; coarse middlings. s2s; hne mid
diings. 131 per ton
Ffnnnn Haddtes--s Il &c per 10.
Fresh veg~tnbles--Cncum r1t
house. t1.75a2.25 doz; lettuce. loo 10;
head lettuce $3.50 per hamper: parS-
nips, Fs0e bu; Florida tomatoes, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

Business-Iik- Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind shat
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No
IL John R-st. Phone l49S.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

sEN dividend. III per cent.
tEN dividend. Il. per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

Job Printing done right. Times Print
nz Co. l . John y st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
COMPLETE PRIVACY, SECRECY

Boxes at very reasonable rates. We
invite a visit OF inspection.
Parcel vaults for jewels. gold OF sill
verware. etc. Trunk vault for boxes,
trunks. pictures or bulky articles.
Call on write rs before leaving
town on business or pleasure.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
- 4, -. ...... 4 -
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
evils q. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic building
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
hover A Bower special Market Report

CLEVELAND. O.. March i5.-Hogs--
Receipts 30 cars. market lower: mixed
t6s5 n 30, pigs and lights. s6m55o.
Lambs-Best. s. Calves--Best, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

Have no terrors for those who plac,
their valnables in our vaults.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
San Francisco the City
For Entertaining Tourists
What Is Being Done and What Should Be
Done for Visitors to Pacific Metropolis

Jennings, but the idea obstinately i'm
beds itself in the mind OF those who
think on these things that If the Pro-
motion committee kept In touch with
some of the men who could advertise
the city, and If some of the members
OF Its literary bureau took the gentle
stranger by the hand and led him
about the city, as did Keller and Chap
man, better results might ensue than
by loading down his pockets with
bright articles on what an acre can do
with turnips.
Men who are on pleasure trips do
not care fig for statistics. What
should be done is to make an impress
sion on their minds and this can be
done by systematic advertising OF the
interesting order instead of in the
printed style with every adjective in
the English language adjoining the
page.
This is what most men who have
given the matter any thought say
should be done. But who is to do it?
We are entering on new phase of
our existence. No business expects to
succeed unless it advertises. No more
can city expect to grow unless it
advertises. We have something to adj
VeIIiSe anu we should auVerIlSe IL. Let
the smallest merchant understand that
he is beneficiary through the pres
ence of the tourist.
Frank Miller of Riverside said long
ago the best crop California has is the
tourist crop. Let this be said of the
banner city OF the coast. This is the
tourist city of the Pacific slope, and
the man with the bootblack stand as
well as the man with palatial stores
like the White House and the City of
Paris each reaps a benefit from the
tourist, and it should be each mans
duty to make the. stay OF the tourist
as pleasant as possible, even If it is
through the small service of directing
him to a store or to his hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
KOREAN LAWS AMENDED
TO ATTRACT CAPITAL
Japan Encouraging Investors
Seeking Mining Concessions

According to A. w. Taylor, who has
been engaged in mining in Korea for a
number of years and who arrived here
yesterday on the Nippon Maru with his
brother, w. w. Taylor, the Japanese
government has amended the laws of
Korea so as TO make the Hermit King
dom attractive to foreign capital in
search of mining concessions.
A. w. Taylor is manager of the Ko-
rean exploration company and has as
ISOLATED with him Baron Shibusawa,
president of the First bank of Japan,
and Soichire Asano, president of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha.
When Japan took Korea there was
passed a law giving the minister of
agriculture, Korean, the right to take
away any mining claim if he believed,
by doing so, he was acting for the
public good. The passing of this law
alarmed the foreign holders of mining
concessions and the law was repealed.
The tax on foreign holders of mining
concessions now is 1 per cent of the
gross output and SO cents per 1000
tsubo of area. A tsubo is six feet
square. The limit in size for single
claim is placed at 100000 tsubos. AS
many claims can be taken as the holder
of the concession can show his financial
ability to develop and work. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
SAN MATEO ATTRACTS
MANY HOME SEEKERS
Offer of Baldwin & Howell
Proves Strong Incentive

San Mateo is attracting the atten
ton of home seekers more than ever
before. Farsighted investors are be-
ginning to see the trend of coming
events and to realize that San Mateo
and adjacent territory must eventually
be thickly dotted with the suburban
homes Of San Francisco businessmen
we are having more inquiries for
Hayward park lots than we have had
for long time" said F. NJ Pickering
of Baldwin & Howell, land 1 would not
be surprised IL we sold out the entire
tract within a few months. Hayward
park contains the most desirable mod
erately priced lots in San Mateo. We
have kept our prices down to the
original figures decided upon when the
tract was opened in spite of advancing
values, with the result that purchasers
are already getting about dollar and
quarters worth of land fer a dollar.
Another proposition that has helped
along the popularity of Hayward park
is our building offer. We have agreed
to build a house for any one who buys
a lot and allow the builder to pay for
the house at the rate of $25 or $50
month. We are endeavoring to get
20 or 20 such builders together and
erect all their houses at once, which
will save them considerable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

into the district attorneys ofnoe. II Is
time that the line of least resistance-of
expediency-should govern in that office as
in all other public Offices"
Speaking for Charles NJ. Fickert.
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for district attorney. Fred c.
Jones. deputy labor commissioner.
adorned the campaign with new gem
of political thought last night. Himself
public officer. Jones let his audience
understand that his ideal of public
service lay in following the line of
least resistance. and he exhorted Flick
ert, in the event of his election, to
embrace the same ideal
1t was at a melting held in Ffckert's
interest in the Haight and Ashbury i'm
provement club hall in Masonic avenue
near Haight street. that Jones sprang
his formula of ideal public service.
EULOGIZES FICKERT
Clifford Mcclellan presided. I'VE all
know the need for a district attorney
in San Francisco he said. "A man
who is able and fearless. knows the
law and will administer it is the kind
of man we want. We want more than
politics in that Office"
Mcclellan eulogized Fickert as being.
among other things. "a well known and
ClllLcu VI lOT
many years."
George B. Benham was unsparing in
his criticism of the district attorneys
office as at present administered.
There are some circumstances sur
rounding the administration of the dis
trict attorneys office in this city" he
said, that are not to be recommended
a to their continuance or favorable to
our interests in the east. There have
been protests innumerable from all
classes who disapprove the pillaging of
the public purse for a band of mer-
cenaries. Is it any wonder that we
rally to the support of, a young man
who will give us a change? He has
the support of the common and uncom-
mon people alike"
WANT LINCOLN'S QUALITIES
Dudley B. Sales declared that the
city was divided against itself and
summed up the situation by declaring
I'VE want a man with more of the
qualities of Abraham Lincoln"
George Appel said that he spoke for
the union labor men when he said:
'Fickert will not serve the special
interests. When he is elected we will
come into our own. There will be no
gum shoe men, no private citizen will
be able to butt in or open his mouth
as to the conduct of his office. There
will be no star chamber proceedings
before the grand jury
Finally he exhorted Fickert not to
"pervert the Office to satisfy the re-
venge of certain interests"
Louis r. Weinmann declared that
Fickert was "a man of many inches
and every one of those inches a man."
Charles M. Fickert was the last
speaker.
My duties as district attorney" he
said. ARE prescribed by law. and in
tend to do them as set down in the
statutes. If anybody has violated the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
MUSCIO TESTIFIES
AGAINST DR.. ARBERRY
Preliminary Hearing for At
tempted Extortion Resumed

The preliminary hearing of DR.. John
7. Arberry of Doctor Taylor & Co, 72I
Market street. charged with attempt
ing TO extort $500 from Mrs. Mary
Tomasini July "a on the false repre-
Sentation that her nephew, Ulysses
Muscle, was suffering from heart dis
ease. was resumed before Police Judge
Deasy yesterday morning.
muscle testified that defendant told
him July 19 that he was suffering from
an abscess and OF being examined by
Doctors Spencer, Latigau and Schmoll.
During Muscio's cross examination
an objection was made and Attorneys
zAckermsn and Greeley, for the defend
ant, threatened 10 subpoena Muscio as
"a witness and keep him here until the
conclusion OF the case. Then the OBJ
lection was Withdrawn. The hearing
will be continued Monday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
LIE BRETON MUST GIVE
EVIDENCE IN WILL CASE
PrOponent of Testament of
Miss de Laveaga Wins Point

The effort OF Miguel A. de Laveags,
contestant OF the will OF his sister,
Maria Conception de Laveaga, to pre-
sent Mrs. Maria Josefa Cebrian, pro-
ponent OF the WILL, from taking the
deposition Of r. J. lie Breton, failed
yesterday, Judge Sturtevant refusing
10 vacate the order requiring lie Bre-
don TO testify.
Lawyer Pillsbury, for Miguel de
I.aveaga, contended that Mrs. Cebrian's
counsel were merely endeavoring to
get advance information on the testi-
mony OF the witnesses for the con-
1estant.
lie Breton is a connection of the De
I>sveaga family by marriage, and
knows a great deal about the admin
6stration of the 100000 estate of
Miss Maria Conception de Laveaga by
her brother during the many years she
resided in Spain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
MADISON APARTMENTS
ARE SOLD FOR $4,000
Name of Purchaser Is Withheld
for the Present

The Madison apartments in the
north line of jackson street west of
T.eavenworth has been sold by DR..
Clyde W. Payne through the agency
of Rhine & Co. for $4,000. The real
estate firm making the deal withholds
the name Of the new owner for the
present
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

PLAsTERER's FALL rs TATAL-while pias-
fering z ceiling IN building at o'Fsrrell and
stockton streets yesterday afternoon George
Eley OF Is5 Bartlett street fell from > scat
folding. 10 feet. fracturipg his spine He was
taken 70 the central emergency hospital. where
ahe attending surgeons annsuneed that be
oouid dies = - - - - s~-&1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
BALL AT GLEN PARK-Beautiful

BALL AT GLEN PARK-Beautiful floral dec
orations in the Portola colors of red and yellow
were one of the features of the successful OPEN
ing ball given last Saturday evening by the
ladies' outdoor art league Of Glen park at Glen
park pavilion The grand march, in which,
hundred couples took part, was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Dresser assisted by Miss lola, Pol
mere and n Rounts, followed by the officers
Mrs. V Holmes. PRESIDENT Mrs. A. J. Bier
worth. vice presidents and Mrs. |. B. Tohey,