davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
TcpurtcE,cut iHr Diicutlide Nantcn. cubic
pGrtcrnCnt nca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-tFuilt t'tNl 'Hi bNtHtiitHt CuHtVH' uHl
pGrtcincnt hes 5taotsSngcnicurs.
HuItt more. Den II. 4fdr5 1909.
@e:tdi hcr I'M -. Noneit0cr 1908 llter8cidhs
lctFl Geroronlng Ar. 222 lpcroeu reriicaeIie
gnAchoic an aeu rGodrb ui Npuroa. Care ri
toe Git0 %jicGiiicr." ~loreiiirt, BON Stabts9iegi-
TRAITOR in icilem NilreGu I'M atotbbniie bis
Nsittiauh', ben 81. Mtdr3 1909, ~ct,tGeaen gci,onts
men fir bic RjpeltrunG, Sc6en BON Haloiteis
men mo Gilniterilp Oct i%olpe1bet Stvaben:
Mit oitriitSirtru Sicactitciner.
Wtc9nlphsTHen, DIN VlOonc- SirdBt bis 5lr
SolbsSrnbC.
W;it Granit.@ lIdcu.
Ii3oliths grape, bon HeI!n9tons bis Dr.
leafs StrGhe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ben Baltimore. bis oeriue'
tollsStraGc.
Slliuns!tncnue, npn Baltimore. Strube bis
SrcNerid sgIocnue.
fCrru. Strobc. bon 2iebts bis 9bnrlessStrabc.
Tartsgrcnl!c, rpn 2eGingtors bis SaDetles
Sirnbe.
SpeSiiilutionen uub 9luRf. SprnruInre f1nlen
AMI Seridt9eit in oiciem Niircai crIanat pers
pci. Sic GuntruftsNcb0roe bebult iidl oQS Nedi
Dor. irgcro eine3 uber u,Ie ~glugebotc 6~iirii5lts
lpctierl. Sin bcglaubigter Gbed oes >@ieierS
nli cine Clearing &ouicsganf fir Den i'll oci
Gpc6titIdti0ucl cripGhutcn 9etrua, jablbar at
bcu Mtapor uno Stdotratb bon Baltimore, lnub
ieocs sligeboi begleItell.
y. T. Scroaa,
Stnots Su9enieiir..
@eitdtiet:
I. garrh Ma6uul,
Trdiioent hcr Goutruit.Se6Droe.
(Wtdr5t02O,22, 1924 21.2G p ,20.30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
Gcrmiidlre In5ei9cn.
Gcirathsaciudl.

CiiGligcr lcoigcr Gjefhdftsmnm, 40 Sabre
alt. piin'GIt lid init elmer uernl1gerhelt Game
III herbeirntbcn. Aoreiie: -. ST." 11SM Is.
SurntugasS Str. 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30

Mit Dem i + ii l. / IL q
id)luiut Der Giniuanoererltrom lpicocr
madjtig an. Su Ncm-Oorf fomel,
lcBtc @ohe 2S,274 Ginmanoerer an.
Setten Sreitag brad,tcn ied)s Cant
pier 5000 Ginlponocrcr in oen Saien
pon Neip.Yprf. iiir ei,cii Tag Die
arobte 3abl ieit Serbit 1907. @Gh.
reno bcS Eanifs i'm Oftober 1907
unb III 1908 febrten Sunbcrttauienoc
pm arbeitern mad, europa juriid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30

Nn Nom bur1 DOR Der $ 3.
DC lit 9clNTn nad) lGngcrcm 2eiocn
Der 8cllcrnl.G ircftor Des Nprohclit.
ldlct Slcpb, !Sr. Nicgono. geitorbcn.
Sn linn u%crlicrt nid)t nllg Ger 9lopo
icill1n leitcnOcn Mnnn. ionbern aud
gon5 G~cltidbuno cinen grobcit Iiib,
rcr ani Dem @ebicte bea @unocls unn
Der Shiiffabrt. Eie SGotfroit nno
Der mcite @lid bcS @eritprbenen bos
ben uicl bo5u b%cigcirogen, Dem Noro,
oettld)cn YloDo cine Der critcn Stcl.
len III Ger Souoe!S Morinc scr @elt
III iid)ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30

1ic ierAii DE- Sfupid d, i.
IA bot Die &cr5idtleiitung oes aroll.
prin5cn @epr9 obnc llmitGnoc nit
alien gegell cine Stimmc glltqe1ei,
ben. Seiicr, 8eora nIs aronprin5cl,
loS5ulucrben, ols bcn aGnig @eorl
fortiogcn su nliiiien. Yrinj s%llcrall.
Der, Der iebi9e S%broriolgcr. ioa aus
gailj ullberenl SSol5 geidnibt ieilL mic
Iei1 9ruoer @eprg.
Wenn man ocn geltrigen
Iepeldjcn aus Sonbon 8loubet ihen.
fen oarf, Mill aonig Eeter non Ser.
bicn icin 9ano pcrlaiiel, mo pieocr
IN Die Sdmcij suriidfrbren. iuo CT ia
eillm grpbcn Sbcil ieines 2cbg,s su.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
STAGE AFFAIRS
Last Week of ISothern and Nar,o
at Academu.

Eothorn and Mariowe enter to-morr.-z 49,.
the last week Of their successful enxazsr,.s. apa
Academy OF Music Twelfth Nixh,'. y-,n y d
ndll the first half Of th. week. ana -. = % IL
days Of their stay at ths Aca5enny VIII =. as
q revival OF The Tanning Of the sh-.,vs, e " %
day afternoon they will give special p.r,orr,.11
OF Romeo and Juliet" &acs
This vfll Be the last week Of Sir ch.-s
hams engagement 1T the Ernpirs IN the ~o-.N9ae H9ae
'Ths MolIusc'' ~
This Midnight Sons is nllinr n.
Theatre at every performance. II fs o7. -
pleasing summer novelties now visible On 49, =
way 0s<
Going Some Is the bFll az the Bsl,.-o
II WIN shortly be transferred TO Ma1ins rr,.oN
playhouse Ri
The long. successful engagement o, .r..
Mou-e' IN this city viii soon be ended INA, - -
ls now at Maxine E1lIott's Theatre '1
James T. Powers. IN Havana Is tn. s-.-,.-.
ths Casino Theatre.
Beginning Tuesday night. a n1irthfur .,..-.-.
nent of variety character will b. p-s,.-..s s
the Lyric Theatre, taking the place o. .T,. TO- "a
John Canton" 1t Is called This Motor cl-,s {. =
E-a-H.
messy It will enlist the services OF Gsorvg, -
Elizabeth Brice. George Callahan. Frank sb.. -
Smith and Cook.
An amusing summer sntertainment esu.5 -
Beauty Spot may be seen at the Hsrsl5 - -s
Theatre.
The season at the Jardin De Paris will =. -
gursted tomorrow night with musical r7.l,--.
entitled 'Foiiies Of 1909 - Nora Bayes ara !, -
merous company Of performers viii contrfb1,. !.
the nisrrimsnt.
'Th. Girl from Rector's' is still on v.r :,
webers Theatre.
At the Astor Theatre the popular America, -
OF The Nan from Home Is the attraction
Mr. Wise and Mr.. Fairbanks in tbs ,oHs-
comedy entitled a Gentleman from Mississf5,gs
may be seen at the Bijou Theatre.
At Days the er.ctiv. little Play Of IN. q.
max is the bill.
J. z Dodson. in The House Next Door, 4, rss
20 be seen al the Gaiety Theatre
The n1elodrama called The Third Degree" tss,
attraction at the Hudson Theatre.
Mr. Collier Will resume tomorrow night N. IL
terrupted engagement at the Garrtck in Tbs Nan
from Mexico
Marie Dressler. in a whimsical affair called "T.,
Boy and the Girl is the attraction 4, the New
Amsterdam Theatre
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
VARIETY THEATRES.

cz.orre Beban in THE Sign Of the Rose; How
ard and Howard and Lee Harrison will be at the
AIhannbra Theatre this week
These performers will appear at the American
Music Hall: James K. Hackett and E NJ Holland,
Rice and Provost Maude Hall and Carleton Macy
Annetts Kellerrnann will head the bill this week
at Hamn1erstein's Victoria Theatre and the roof
garden. There will be several novelties
Several new groups have been added to the eI-
h.bition at the Eden Musee-
The New Brighton al Brighton Beach. will oe
opened tomorrow Afternoon. David Robinson IS
the mana ger. Montgomery and Moore will head
bill
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
FEBRUARY.

play bv Charles Klein called The Third
Degree was produced at the Hudson
Theatre. and Miss Helen Ware made a
hit in it. Miss Elsie Janis appeared at
the Knickerbocker, in The Fair Coed"
Oscar Hammerstein succeeded in get
ting published, in the newspapers, de-
fence. both ridiculous and impudent, OF
'.Salone First performance, at Schen-
ectady. OF a play by Clyde Fitch, called
The Happy Marriage. e."-Henrietta Cros-
man acted at the Alhambra, in Peggy
O'Connor.''
Last performance Of THE Barber Of
New Orleans" at Daly's.
Mr.. Faversham, at Days. revived The
World and His Wife
benjamin Chaplin appeared at the Gar
den Theatre, as Abraham Lincoln
The New Lady Bantock.'' by J. K
Jerome was produced at Wallack's The
atre, Charles Cartwright and Miss Fanny
Ward appearing in the chief parts
Konrsd Dreher appeared at the New
German Theatre. in farce OF Matthias
Gotlinger. called Girls was re-
vived at the Hackett--Return OF Mr..
Dlxey to the Garden Theatre, in Mary
James Pa"-Montgomery & Stone per
formed at the Grand Opera House. In
The Red Mill."-Death Of Ernest Alex
ander Honore CoQuelin c'COQuelin,
Cadet'O younger brother Of Benoit-Con-
stant Coquelin-Mr. Warfleld, at the
Academy, acted IN "A Grand Army Man"
First performance In America OF 1.-The
Great John Canton" occurred at Balti-
more, George Fawcett making his re-en-
trance in It: that play was then called
Canton &, Co."-Death of Catulle Abra-
ham Mendes, at Saint Germain: Fu-
neral February &c.
A second performance Of the dis
reputable play OF THE Blue Mouse" in
Richmond. Va. was prevented by action
of the Mayor, D. c. Richardson, and the
chief Of police, of that city, on tho
ground that It is Immoral and indecent,
and in violation Of law"
Suicide, by hanging, Of the actor Charles
J. Warner. at the Hotel Seymour. No. 4e
West 18th street, New York-a catas-
trophe due TO melanchoua: Mr.. Warner
was sixty-three years sold.-Announcement
published that the Sicillan actress, Nine.
Mimi Aguglia. would be presented in
American theatres, speaking English
Death Of John w. Albaugh. at No. 30
York street, Jersey City, aged seventy
two years.-At the Kingsway Theatre,
London, Miss Lena Ashwen produced
'-rruants." by w. T. Coleby.-That play
was produced in this country at Wash
ington. April II with Miss Mary Manner
Ing In the principal part. Failure.
-12-13 Afternoon performances OF Wonder
Tales, by Ben Greet's company, at the
New German Theatre.
Musical farce of Havana" was pro
duced at the Casino. with James It. Pow
ers in leading part.-Announcement that
Jules Murray had purchased the play of
Beau Brummell' from Mrs. Richard
Mansfield
Death OF Benjamin Hurtig. theatrical
manager. at No. 1868 Seventh avenue.
New York. aged 4s. The Abrahamson
Opera Company was dlsbanded, in Phila-
delphia.
Funeral OF Charles J. Warner occurred.
at the Church of the TRANSFORMATIONS
H B. Irving presided at commernoration
services. at the Whitehelds Tabernacle,
LONDON, attended by 2.oo0 persons-The
Theatre Flores. Acapulco, Mexico, was
destroyed by fire, and about three hun
ered persons were killed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
DECEMB z n.


A fairy play called ''P1nkie and the
Fairies" by W Graham Robertson and
Frederic Norton, was produced at His
Majesty's Theatre. London. Miss Ellen
Terry appearing in II.
loop at Kierstenan's." by Miss Berths
y Grathan. vas produced at the Court
Theatre. London. by the Play Actors"
Pantomine OF ''Dick Wilmington was
produced, for the first time. at the Coro-
net Theatre. London.-A revival Of the
comic opera OF Dorothy" by Stephen
and Alfred CeIlier. occurred al the New
Theatre, Mana cement" by
Curtis Brown, also -'Mumly' zone act).
by George H Blagroe. produced. for the
first time (sfternoon), at the Kingsway
Theatre Loadon. by the English Play
Society"
First production of a new spectacle.
called Little Red Riding Hood. vas
made at the Lyceum Theatre, London.
The Dollar Princess an English
adaptation OF Viennese comic opera was
produced, first time in English. at the
Princess Theatre, Manchester. England.
The Light OF Tomorrow" first called
Nan Of the Taudevilles'n, by Malcolm
Douglas, was produced, first time, al New
Brunswick, y. J.
The theatre at Manhattan Beach"
Denver. Col. was destroyed by fire
Theatre at LewisOurg, Penn, was
burned.
The Grand Opera House at Wilkes
Barre. Penn. was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire
.-One Girl in a Thousand" by ".
FYagE. was acted for the first time at
Newport. r. l.. Miss Emma Myrkle as
Stunning the principal part-FTanz u
Reinau, German actor. and stage man
aver for J. X. Hsckett, died Of apopleXy
al Atlanta, aged sixty-fiye.
First production of The Easiest Way.
by Eugene Walter. was made, al Hart
ford. Conn. Miss Frances Starr assuming
the principal part I'm it--Miss lsadora
Duncan departed, aboard OF La Lorraine
for Frarce.-"The Gamblers by Miss
Alicia Ramsey. was produced. for the
first time. at Waterbury. Conn--The dis
reputable farce of The Blue Mouse vas
acted al the Irving Place tGermanl The
zrre
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

AZ Huguenot Park. Staten Island. In her
nInetieth year
THE Vampire" by L. A. Woolf and
George Sylvester. was produced (after-
ponnp. at the Hacket Theatre Failure
Death Of John Ince. actor. at No 2SS6
9th street. Sheepshead Bay, aged sixty
eight.
The Easiest Way" bv Eugene Wal
fer. was presented at the Stuyvesant
Theatre. Miss Frances Starr and Joseph
KilCour performing prominent parts in IT,
Mrs. Carter appeared at the Liberty
Theatre in 'kassa," by J. l.. Long; fall
ure. Mrs. Carter subsequently accused
the dramatic writer's Of the New York
nress Of having conspired 10 injure her. at
the fnstigation OF David Belasco. Nom
sense. She acted well. in an absurd play,
and they said SO. Last performance OF
Love Watches" al the Lyceum Thea
ire. Last performance. at the New Am
sterdam. Of Little Memo"
Miss Eleanor Robson appeared at the
Lyceum Theatre. in new play. ny Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett. called The
Dawn of a To-morrow-''-Firstp production
Of The Return OF Eve" a play by Lee
Wilson Dodd. at the Belasco Theatre,
Neli4'~@'~
ing the chief part in it.-First perform
snce in New York Of A Stubborn I'm
6ereIla." a musical farce, by Nessrs.
HouEh. Adams and Howard. at the
Broadway Theatre, John Barrymore and
Miss Sally Fisher playing the principal
parts.-The first performance in America
Of Kitty Grey" a musical farce. adapt
ed from the French. occurred at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, G. T. Hunty and
Miss Julia Sanderson appearing in the
leading parts Failure.
Death Of the distinguished French actor.
Benoit-Constant Coquelin. At Port aux
Danes" near Paris. in his sixty-eighth
year
Miss Billie Burke. disabled by blood
poisoning. in Chicago. was obliged 70 dis
appoint her audience.-Funeral OF Benoit-
constant CoQuelin. at Port aux Danes
At the Van Ness Theatre. san Francisco,
Edward II. Sothern made his first ap-
pearance as Cardinal Richeleu. in Bn-
wers play.
Offensive play called THE Girl from
Rector's'' was presented at Trenton. n J.
Performance forbidden, January 81, by
the Mayor Of Trenton. Mr. Walter Mad
den-Miss Ethel barrymore closed her
engagement az the Hudson Theatre, in
Lady Frederick. The engagement of
Mr.. Dixey was interrupted. for one week,
Al the Garden Theatre. during which
time he acted az the Grand Opera House.
Brooklyn.
Mrs Antonio De Navarro MARY Ander-
SOM sailed. aboard the steamship Baltic,
for England.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
DREAMLAkD

Their. are now thirty shows under Dreamland .
tower. including free circus From time TO time
attractive novelties are added the list Of
amusements.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
LUNA PARK.

There is no new word to be said for Luna Park
1t continues 10 be the heart Of Coney Island
It has attractions to please all ages
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Say something to the little boy" said Bobbie's
mother.
fight yet?''-Buffalo Express
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MAY.

]. J. shuhert. at St Paul. maoe KNOWN
his establishment of a circuit OF tneaues'
extending from New York TO eeatue' san
Francisco. Los Angeles. ana otner ciues'
Information was also given OK business
alliance between Messrs snooert ana
Messrs Liebler a Co.-Fresenta1ion OF
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
DRAMATIC RECORD
INCIDENTS OF THE SEASON.
WILLIAM WINTER.

Continued from The Tribune OF January g. 1soe)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

ELIZABETH BRlCE.
Performing in %The Motor Girl" at ths
LYRIC
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Marie DRESSER. in a whimsical affair called II.
Boy and the Girl" is the attraction az the Nsz
Amsterdam Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Going some is the bnl at the s.lasco rs.,..
I. yin shortly be transferred TO MaIins Er,o-s.
I playhouse. 'Ft
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Gossip Of Railwaynen

he is called by the railroadmen. has
returned from the east. He is the
superintendent of the South San Fran
cisco Belt railroad, and, though his line
is perhaps not the most important in
the United States, this win not pre-
clude him from the honor of being the
next president of the Transportation
club.
YES, sir, and the wind blew that bad
that l was swung off my feet. and
carried around block and never would
have stopped unless some railroadmen
had darted out of a building and caught
me as 1 was going by.
sIf any one had told me that the
wind in Chicago was so powerful as to
take a person weighing $50 pounds off
his feet and toss him back and forth
like a feather-well, ! would have said
that was one of Jimmy Keller's stories"
And the lady stenographer, who had
made her first trip east, shook her
head and continuing, said:
why they couldn't make me live in
Chicago If they made me the president
of all the roads going in there. What
would be the use Of it?
How on earth can person live in
Chicago with wind blowing 100 miles
an hour down Michigan avenue? What
comfort would there be in life, anyway,
when you can't wear anything In the
shape of hat? A woman who wore
the new style of hat would have it
carried off the first minute, and that
hat would not stop sailing till it got to
the north pole.
mo, sir. give me California all the
time. This climate never prevented
any one from using the latest styles.
Why, when l got to the state just felt
like hugging California. Everything
looked so fresh. green and bright. and
not covered over with that dirty snow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
HbSent Treatment
for Los angeles

is not surprising that Angeles letting
the world know that Judge Merriam wife
gone TO Sacramento TO lobby for divorce ~
prisng for the that Los Angeles has
petor with Chicago St Louis and Philadelphia or the divorce
record and has New York and Francisco
In January Los Angeles had Is petitions divorce while
Francisco had but 98 and in the past Angeles
courts have granted 5,362 divorces.
Naturally this lamentabe condition alarms Judge Merriam and
Mrs Merriam In conjunction with other excellent people they
organized machinery for the diffusion knowledge
public opinion under the formidable Cali
lorna Branch OF the 1nrdenominaona Divorce Marriage
Commission. Who the commission we not
formed.
Judge Merriam and Mrs Merriam persuaded that they
effectively doctor Los Angeles
minister to mind diseased from safe distance It form
of the absent
The Call wishes Judge Merriam Mrs Merriam and the
little Merams all success in their prasewory search for patent
medicine divorce but the truth that popular faith
the ability of Sacramento work miracles 500 miles away has
real foundation.
The Merriam family pillars of the home guardians of the
Los Angeles hresde will be better employed home they
persuade the Los Angeles husband his wife deentl there
will be few divorces
Divorce begins home and only there be effectively
treated Tnkering in legislative with the evil about
effective if should stroke the dome of the capitol
make Grove Johnson pur But The Call wishes the Merriam family
Joy OF their junket
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Give Us
.Warships and
Drydocks

mans He does not often, but there times when he
needs il bad and needs quick"
Now the having preaching for the and
sober begins to realize that the possible fighting machine
has little occasion the Atlantic The fuss about the
japanese although really has directed attention
usually ignored the that the country has
and there be any navy is absurd leave either
door the front door undnded Far better navy
put out OF reach The logic of that policy would be send the
ships Kansas City, where they would be quite safe.
These things beginning be apprehended dmy the
other side the In the other
asked if the assignment OF half the squadron
would sufficient and Senator Flint speaking California gave
his assent to the proposition Something like that will doubt
be done, but it should be delayed
The facts quite well understood in national administration
circles and is that the part of the feet would
have been left this side had the drydock
been deemed inadequate That defect which congress
lose time correcting The present condition like carrying
gun without powder and shot The delay building
Pearl arbor offers example of the sly shaly politics
hallway that characterize the congress- They
started with the intention OF building the biggest naval dock the
world then appropriated about half enough money complete
the work. The that the held with
prospect OF further indefinite delays policy depves
the Pacific OF the protection which it is entitled
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Youns Crini-
nails Need a
Reformatory

highest the Commonwealth club
OF this city describes existing conditions the prisons
follows:
Most mills
either
law abiding life cell
all crime
Most at
them
The committed and could
be permanently reformed under conditions
il
breeds criminals and sends be
will will
restore them useful and law abiding members OF the community
will
inadequate when contemplated completed
dealing
should be establish
school
youths and the state pronf for confirmed criminals The first established
opened 1876 There similar institutions in several eastern states those
York. Massachusetts Ohio being the efficient
The eomaive agencies adopted in such institution the
discipline cond
ona liberation Each feature the has for its end the
the for freedom
The situation here accurately described disgrace to
civilized community and there dispute concerning the
humanity the institution of eormatory might be
pressed of the highest The cultivation
crime and criminals is good investment for the commonwealth
The ormatoy will discharge its prisoners redeemed egeneraed
and trained to stand alone
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION

A. c. Bassett of Menlo Park is at the
Granada.
s. c. Harlxins of Spokane is at the
Dorchester.
William Easton of Carson. New, is a
guest at the Fairmont.
Captain II. G. Hanson, u. s. A, is
staying at the Stewart
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Nelson, U. S. A.,
are guests at the Fairmont.
District Attorney B. X. Knight OF
Santa Cruz is at the Argonaut.
j. A. Adams, a mining operator of
Sonora. is registered at the Fairmont.
w. w. Charles, mining man of
Tonopah, is guest at the St Francis.
Lieutenant H. L. Erwin U. S. n,
registered yesterday at the st. Francis.
William Barrett. mining man OF
Innoko, Alaska, is a guest at the st.
Francis.
Mrs. W. III. Soderberg of Sacramento
has taken apartments at the St.
Francis.
j. II. Booth. one of the leading mer-
chants of Roseburg, Ore, is at the
st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

r. Gillespie of San Jose is at the
Savoy.
c. c. Van Liew. president of the state
normal school at Chico, is registered
at the Stewart.
r. ] Barry. commodore of the In
land Yacht club OF Fresno. is a guest
at the Stewart.
w. K. Beall and family of Reddng,
Cal, and A. p. Trainor of Winters, Cal,
are at the Imperial.
F. M Hoffman, and wife Of Chicago
and J. w. Allen and wife of Los Ange-
les are at the Holland.
Among recently arrived guests at the
st. Francis are J. +. Kelly and Mrs.
Kelly and Miss Theresa Jackson of Eu-
gene, Ore.
George b. Anderson, Los Angeles
sspaperman, and e. A. Dickson, also
associated with a newspaper in that
city, are guests at the F'airmont.
M. f. Backus of the National Bank
Of Commerce OF Seattle, W. E. Gerber
of the California national bank of Sac
ramento and e. s. Moulton of the First
national bank of Riverside were yis-
itors in the city yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

Il tell you San Francisco is the only
place to live in. No wind here to stop
any one wearing the new style of hat
like that horrid Chicago where one
has to bundle up like an old Eskimo
for six months in the year. 1 can't
understand how any woman lives in
Chicago. Why, she hasn't any chance
to show her clothes
Victor NJ. Smith, Handsome VIC. as
jay w. Adams of the Nickle Plate
has just returned from Los Angeles.
and says that not only is the city full
of strangers, but also the beaches, and
that it is impossible even now to get
a house at Ocean Park. Santa Barbara.
San n@Diego and Riverside are also full
of strangers, and Adams expects that
the tide VIII come north shortly.
f. S. Webster. general manager of
the Stockton electric system, was in
the city yesterday. on business.
f. E. Chaplin. general manager of the
Interurban lines, was in the city yes
terday.
F. o. Hatch. general agent of the st.
Ill at his home with typhoid fever
H. A. Jones, freight traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, has left for the
south to meet ]. c. Stubs, who is on
his way to the coast.
-
E. ]. Seaton, who is employed. in the
ticket office of the Southern Pacific at
Stockton, is in the city> on company
business.
c. L. tMcFaul who works for the
Southern Pacific at San Jose. was in
the city yesterday.