davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

@rmortet 9iirgi6oit. =
Mar Stmlor, Der inter Der Nnflo9c
0cS &crtonlS DON Sottcrielooicn Itcbt,
mnroc geitcrn BON einem geridter.
ltotter bcS n2eutiGen Gorrciponoen.
ten" i'm @eI0ngniB ouigeiudt. g.
erfI0rtc ocmIelbcn, boB CT oie 9iir0.
ltait, oeren &obe befanntlid) oui
$4,000 beItintnt miirbe, in Neip. Dorf
81 lteLen bcreit iei, iaQs Dies Dem
GiItriftsanpalt occcptobel ici. Ger
Scbtcre obcr erfl1rte ipGter, bo5 er
Ooge8e1l opponiren merbe, anoereS ais
Saltimorer obcr WorplGnoer Giaen.
tbltm ais SirgidJait on5unebmcn.
Gle 8attill oeS Angeflogten fam aes
tern Don aferu.Oorf nod bier, no iie
lid) bis 5itr Hegelllng Der 9iirgidJaits.
In8ele8enbeit ouIbalten miro. Sic
tciud)te ibren Wom i'm 8ciGnanib
mo ilbcr5cngte iid baporl, ooB Der
Ielbc iein S6idial NIT pbiloiopbiifcr
Mubc jlt tro9cn peritebt. Simion bat
iibrigenS in icincm unireiipiaiocn
Sllortier lebr Dporncbmc" @cieQ.
idoit. @d6renb or geitcrn Mor.
gen, ourd Elm Sitter getrennt, iid)
nit icilter Satin nnterbielt, itonb
ncbcn ibn GolunS, Der .Iiclbcril6m.
te," Der geraoe ebeniaas oen Bend,
ieiner @cmablin cmpiing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
ltufaac bcS Cages,

&in0 bon cincm 9icrmu1cn iibcriobs
rem. - Stnrb fltr5 bnroui. -
Ger auti1cr pcrJoitet, mur0e
ODER IpGtcr entlniie1. - Nn0crc
ltnidac pcri6icocncr Notllr.
Ser I Sabre olte GDorle5 Cane
bon ar. 421, Sit.Gbolc-Str., iuuroe
1citcrn Abcn0 oltf Der Charles
itruBcn.@riidc BON cinenl @oNclt
ser Nnbrlticr- @lrid)s 9rnucrci ilbar-
ioDrcn lulb 10 ibmCr pcrlcBt, BOB CT
tltr5e 3cit Ooroui ltorb. Scr &lltider
Sobn Hic9 mltrOc pcrbuitct, icOod)
nod I'M &erloulc OcS glbcn05 ollS
Der SoIt cttluIicp ga Coroner NiIeD
cnti6icO, BOB CT tCinc &crontmort.
lidltcit iiir Den trn0iiden llnioa
trGQt.
@r adj ein @cin.
@eim @citcigcn cinc3 MogAon3
ser Norior0. ~Npcnut.Siltic 5lt &nuro.
uilc iicl 0crr ScnrD Sci6cl Don Nr.
10lt, Cit.@oltimorcs Str, 10 lllls
0liidlidL bot~er Elm @cin brod). Gr
milroc nod) Dem nStoot- Soipitol"
gcbruft.
geld MUM 8.
Ger 2cid)nom zines mcibcl Wol1s
nc9 mltroe qeitcrn bcim llilion God
ont SlIBe Der Concord. Strobc aus
Dem @oilcr gcfildt mo nod Der
Wor1llc Ne6rod)t. Ger Sootc NOR M
gcf00r 30 Sabre oft mo in ieincn
9tod fonO man einc &ortc nit Dem
Nornen ~. SilberItciu." Ser !Sut
mics bic SritioGen ~. G." ouf.
SEAM nod Gut oapon.
Mit Dem Nllaln0cn bon &oblcn
ans ciltem @oaaon bcidGfti1t, mllr.
ne Der 81 Sobrc olte NcIion Blunt
bon Connecticut e Sipcnllc 9citcrll III
@oOen geldlcubert, oIS cine 2ofonlo-
tlpe gegen ocn Moggon iticB. Gr cr-
lit cine tiefc 9llno elm 8eiidt 1t.
begob iid) in Grjtlide 9ebonolu1lg.
Ter unioa creigncte iid ouf Der
philadelphia, @ilmington & @ol-
tirorc = 9nbn" an Der GrcOerid.
Toao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21


cine angenc me ucber.
ra dnng murOe 6rou Nntoil
Soo5 bon Or. 40, Nronn'S Cane,
q~eItcrn nnlGblid) hires 60. 8cburtS.
tags 81 Sbcil. gn Nodmittag or.
ld)lcn Der geiommte harmonic.
Gamcn'ScreiL meldem Die Subila.
rim ais Ion9iobrigeS Wiitglico oltgc.
bort. Iic Er0iioentin oeS 8ereinS,
6rolt George 9reper, grotulirte Dem
@cburt0tagSfinoe i'm Namen Der
a~ntpelet0en uno iiberreidte ihnt Elm
prnd)tpolleS Goienboilquet. SIN Ser.
lollIe heS IbenoS ionoen iif 5o6l.
relde aftipc Der oSornlonie" nit
ibrem Erdiioentcn 6cro. aoiIcr an
Der Spite Elm. g(llf 2ebterer brodlt,
EN- prodtigeS Bouquet nit iuo rid,t
tete 5oblreid)e @lildluiinidc aus. 81.
nt9e Iloelc Stunoen p~erla6ten sic
TnIpelenOen Damn bel ser goitireier
@irtbin.
Folt5iIt entIoiien. - Der
Holl5llt 9oroen bonn norolid)cn Gi-
'trItt, iueldcr ieit IL Sohren Dem go.
ll5eioepartement o~ngeb6rtc, muroe
9clterll ans Dem 0ienit entloIien,
neil er lid bctrunfen bate. gu ici.
llcr entlduloiguns erfl1rtc Ser 9Iou.
rod, oaB er in elmer dineIiid)en @a
iberei ouf icinem Eoiten ein @las
d)lllellld)en @ein %gctrunfen babe uno
oer'elbe ibm berort 5u aopf ecItieacn
lei, oaB cr nidt wuBte, mos CT tbat.
Gle entIdilIoigung balf inn nidts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Med)t nupctitlid,i

@er9iitctc Slide iolen nod alt.
gobc Der Canton Eoli5ei ocitern 6ll
Sun0crten bon &noben in Baltimore,
@igblonotolun un0 Canton sum Ser
tolf on9cboten lporoen leiu, uno
miro Die EoIi5ci ibr M0QliditeS tbult,
Den meitercn Scrfollf 5t o~crbinoern.
Die Slide tonlnen pomScrrillg Stun,
III iucldcn ollgebli6 bon 0cll oil ser
Y ortb.Foint.HooO, untcrbol6 ser
E%bilnoelpbin . Hoo6, bciinoliden
GnloiQc @crfcn irgcno cine SGnre
obgeleitet murbc. Sod 9lngobe bon
Giidern loQcn Sun0erte BOZ, tootcn
6ild)en oil ser @oiicro6crilG6c 5it ie.
ben leir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Gin btutt9e$ Tencontre
botten 9eitern Ibero Ser 30 Sabre
olte Negcr @iQiam Goriep BON SIR.
1910, Soiepbs. StrdBe, nto oeIicn
Go~iicngenoiie @iQiam Telion, Ser
oil Srsper., nnbe NeusStr., tuobnt,
lino mobri6einlih iperoe 9eiSe ibre
Sompiesiuutb nit benz 2eben beSot.
len millien. Gie Heeer traien iidy
geItern Nodntittag IN Der @obnuna
Der 81 Sabre alten Negerin Mnnie
Slos, Nr. 174t, Carlisle Yloce, ti-
ner Sdlpeiter Goriep's, unS baIo
cttitnno Elm Streit, ser in einer
Sted)erei ollsartete. 9ei0e Heaer er.
Iitten floiienoe @unoen am SoIie
mo llnterleib, uno olld) Minnie, tpeI-
dDe Die aGmpicnben 5u trennen Der.
lild)te, tri,g mebrere Stidnu,noen
ont 9opie oopon. Nelion iui,roe in
Der amblllan5 oeS norooItlid)eu 81
ltrlttS mad ~Sobns Sopfins." uuo
Eorlep nadJ Dem st. Soiepbs-So.
lpifal" gebradt. aildp~ annie Iieb lid,
I'M iestgenannten Soipitor ibren
3opf repariren.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

add greatly to the life of expensive
lines. Cut from board of half-inch
stuff two strips CA, Fig. II one inch
wide, and of such length as to fit
tackle-box, jointing them together
firmly at right angles as shown in
Fig. l., also boring a small hole
through the centre of same. Then
fasten to each of the four corners
lengths of heavy brass or copper wire
Gig. -, three of them being the
same length with small loops turned
on one end Ito keep line from slip
ping over the ends), the fourth being
made little longer so as to form
handle for turning (B, Fig. y. The
method of attaching wires is shown
by A, Fig. 2, the ends of the wires be-
ing filed to sharp point and a hook
formed which is then driven in, as
shown in B, Fig 2. To use the dryer
simply assemble as shown in Fig. /,
passing large screw eye through the
hole made in the centre &C, Fig. u i,
also placing leather washer on eth
er side Gig. 3 to make it turn more
freely, then fasten by means of screw
eye to some stationary object Oh,
Fig. 80. When not in use it may be
taken apart and placed in large COM
partment of tackle-box. William A.
Anderson, in Recreation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
WHO OWNS THE AIR?
Pressing Problem That Must Be Settled at Once Whether
Aviator Has The Right Of Way Over Private Property the
Ownership Of Which in Every Case According TO the
w Old Roman Law, Extends Upward Indefinitely

New York City.-How high must
an aviator fly to be safe from the con-
sequences of illegal trespass? and
a great many other questions, not
burning now but considered as soon
to be hot ones, were treated by Lyt-
Teton Fox, lawyer, in an address to
members of the Aero Club of Amer
lea. The answer was that he aviator
would have to be out of sight. He
must dodge the police.
The old Roman law which gives to
the owner of land absolute ownership
also of the air above it is responsible
for this. The law must BE- changed,
he added, or the courts viii be ruin
ously congested. AS matters stand,
there having been no changes in the
law for several hundred years, man
in flying machine has no rights that
a man with plow is bound to re-
spect. The question is how best to
bring the attention of the judicial
system to this unfair discrimination
against the flying portion of the race.
No man can fly as things now stand
without technically breaking the law,
unless he gets special privileges from
the landowners.
1t is a problem that bristles with
novelty, says Mr.. Fox. In the event
of pedestrians being hit by ginger
pop bottles dropped by the passing
aviator or by other objects, includ-
ing The aviator himself, the man be-
low would have redress at law. Mr..
Fox believes the Aero Club should
urge the Wright brothers, for in
stance, to consent to be sued by the
owner of land over which they have
flown (and thereby trespassed), so
as to bring the whole subject before
the courts for settlement. The suit
should be friendly one, he said, the
object being to modify, if possible,
the law of aerial trespass. Another
way might be to condemn the air by
legal procedure, and thus knock over
the historical fossil
A discussion that followed the adj
dress of the evening resulted in the
members arriving at the firm belief
that the air should be considered a
highway, and there was preliminary
talk concerning an attempt at legis-
lative enactment
To avert suits for aerial trespass
Mr.. Fox suggests that the State con-
denim and buy a stratum of air as a
highway for flying machines. The
fact that Count Lambert in his fight
across Paris violated a police regula-
ton forbidding aeroplaning over the
city shows that the French have al
ready applied the law to cover one
phase, of the question. BY leaving
the aerodrome for his Paris fight
Lambert incurred penalty of 81;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

The Burial casket Men Say Cost
With increased Cost of Living.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The burial cas-
ket manufacturers and jobbers, in
convention here, are dissatisfied be-
cause the cost of dying has not kept
pace with the increased cost of living.
They deprecate cut-rate funerals, and
are proposing to establish uniform
prices for the retail trade in collins.
eve coffin makers want the under
takers to help us out more than they
do" said one delegate. 1--WE want
the undertakers to make sitter bills,
and then we can get more for our
goods. Why should we have to pay
double what we used to pay to live
and let people die cheaply? 1t isn't
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

at the Rheims meet an aviator was
fined for reckless driving
The military airship will necessi-
tate new provisions in international
law to meet the new problems of in
ternational relations which it will
raise. France has now seven air.
ships, Germany eleven and Italy five
in course of construction. Given a
fleet of Zeppelins arriving unan-
nounced above a British port, will
the act constitute cause of war?
If the aeroplane develops the power
to carry explosives for dropping on
an enemy's fleet, will the practice be
permitted under the rules of war?
The interesting fact in connection
with the suggested regulation of air
travel is that it is already made nee
essary by an invention only yesterday
in its infancy which threatens a re-
vision of the statute books along with
its revolution of traffic.
In advocating arrangements for a
test suit, Mr.. Fox seems to believe
that after the existing legal status of
an aerial trespasser has once been
clearly outlined the law may be so
modified that the air will be pro-
nounced public highway. Legisla-
ton of that kind, however, would be
unfortunate if it were not very accur-
ately limited. There is a wide differ
ence between navigation of the sea
and navigation of the air. If trans
atlantic steamship is badly handled
those who are on board her may
suffer, and she may injure an
other craft which is on the same
level. There is practically no chance,
however, that she will harm anybody
or anything directly under her, at the
bottom of the ocean. She can discard
ashes, ballast or any other material
without fearof doing mischief. If such
things are dropped from an airship,
there will always be a possibility of
danger--a danger which is enhanced
by the temperamental characteristics
of those who engage in aerial naviga-
ton for sport
Editorially the New York Times
says:
will the invasion of the air by
aeroplanes be repealed by suits for
trespass?
I'VE think not. The first success
full human flight made the air a high
way-a possibility not contemplated
in the Roman law. Besides, there can
be no effective possession of the upper
air by land owner. Where possess
sion neither is nor has been, there
should be no ownership. At any rate.
this is assumed in Germany and
Switzerland, which have passed stat
utes establishing rules of the aerial
road
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

and will be advanced to the grade OF
Rear-Admiral.
Then, after the medals are be-
slowed, when the tumult and the
shouting dies away, the money lies
in the bank turning itself over slowly
and adding to its bulk, there will
come to each man the thing which is
worth more than honors and decora-
lions and money-the full realization
of that satisfaction which comes after
work worth while has been well done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Her Safe Proposition.

She was trying to persuade her hus-
band to give up smoking, and she had
pointed out to him one day the exact
amount of his expenses for tobacco
during the course of year.
Besides. my dear" she persisted,
"you will be better off mentally,
physically and financially without the
pipe and the cigars"
We'll, maybe so; but all great men
have smoked" he argued.
Well" she sighed, lust promise
me, dear, that you'll give up smoking
until you are great. Then I'll be per-
fectly satisfied. '-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

man-eaters in the circus parade. It
now remains for the Michigan genius
to so improve on his invention that
Leo will give forth blood curdling
roars as he stalks about.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Cleansing the Teeth.

1t is more important that the teeth
be cleaned thoroughly at night before
retiring than at any other time. A
good alkaline mouth wash should be
used. Rinse it thoroughly through
the teeth by means of the tongue.
Hold the liquid IN the mouth two or
three minutes. The mouth with this
treatment is put in an anti-acid con-
dition and offsets to large degree
injury to the teeth from acids. Use
fairly stiff tooth brush.-Green' s
Fruit Grower.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Novel Toy For Children.

Children who have been watching
the circus parade this season with
bullying eyes and have seen the lions
and tigers pacing their cages may
themselves own a cage with restless
lion in 1t If their parents are so fortu-
nately situated as to be able to buy
them one. A Michigan man has de-
signed toy which fills the BILL 1t
consists of a little wagon, modelled
faithfully after the usual circus cage,
inside which is an oval track. On
this track is mounted lion or some
other one of the animals that Colonel
Roosevelt is busily engaged in shoot
ing. Pulleys running under the body
of the wagon connect with the wheels,
and as the child draws the wagon
around the nursery floor the animal
circles the track inside the cage for
all the world like one of the restless
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

fair and it isn't logical. There are
too many undertakers. They are cut
ting each others threats to get bust
ness, and, what is more to the point,
they are cutting prices Another
thing, the supply of collins is greater
than the demand; that's what makes
'em so cheap.
If man wants decent burial he
ought to be made to pay a decent
price for 1t. 1t isn't as though it was
a steady drain on the family purse.
Collins are bought only occasionally,
and when the occasion arises they
ought to be willing to do the thing
handsomely"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
FoREeoEs cLolsrER TO FIND LOST FATHER
Miss Swanson Discovers Him Now
TO His Parole

st. Louis Miss Elsie Swanson, of
St. Louis, renowned her aspiration to
become nun because she believed
her duty was to search for her father,
whom she had not seen for eleven
years. She found him in the County
Jail at Joplin. few minutes after he
was convicted of burglary and lar
ceny and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
Swanson did not recognize his
daughter, but she picked him from
crowd of prisoners in the main cell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
New Church to Be Provided With
Airship Landing Place on Roof

Atlanta Anticipating that air.
ships will be in common use in few
years the officials of Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church, now nearing COM
pletion, instructed the building COM
mittee to so arrange the roof that
there will be no difficulty in adapting
it to airship landings.
The officials declared that in future
years the communicates of the church
would sail to and from the services in
airships, just as they now speed their
automobiles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

room. Father and daughter wept in
each others arms. She will now try
to obtain a parole for him, and as he
was convicted solely on his own adj
mission of guilt it is possible her plea
Tor clemency will be granted.
Miss Swanson, who is twenty-one
years old, is the ward Of the Rev. c.
Z. Stahlmann, who took her from the
custody of her father when she was
ten years old, Swanson having been
declared unfit to care for her. She
was educated in convent here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Archbishop Ryan Advocates
Beat;fication of CoIumbu

Philadelphia. The Qualification
of Christopher Columbus was adyo-
Gated by Archbishop Ryan here in a
speech delivered at the Columbus Day
banquet given by the Knights of CO.
lumbus.
The Archbishop, referring to the
Qualification of Joan of Arc, said that
it was his dearest wish to live and
see that other hero, Christopher Co
lumbus, also canonized and take ais
place among the saints as the patton
of the Knights of Columbus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Chaufeuse Fined,

Miss Sydney K. Lodge, a profess
sional automobile chauffeur, was ar
raigned this morning in the Munich
pal Court before Judge Bennett on
charges of having no badge and of
not having lighted lamp on the rear
of her car at night time. She plead
ed guilty and was fined SIS, which
she paid. Boston Evening Tran
SCRIPT. 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
How to Make a Line Dryer.

The line dryer here described will
be found useful addition to any an
gler's tackle-box, and any one con-
structing same will be amply repaid
for the time so spent, as it's use will
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

much time to going over the ground
getting his figures in all cases at first
hand and making an exhaustive report
of the conditions.
In his statistics onetife agricultural
and horticultural products. the berry
acreage. the number Of apple and
cherry trees and other similar products
Miller includes only that part of the
wonderful Pajaro valley in Santa Cruz
county. This beautiful crop laden val
ley runs into Monterey. county.
Santa Cruz bounty, reports the statis-
tician. has 1866 farms. 1t assesses
269,9sS acres. The entire county con-
tains 100000 acres.
These farms produce annually 114,-
s54,945 pounds of fruits and vegetables,
with valuation of $1s6O.0so Thus
the average annual income OF each
farmer in Santa Cruz county from
fruits and vegetables alone is more
than s1.O5S.
Apples comprise 9S,O0o.O0O pounds of
the total fruit and vegetable produc-
tion, with a valuation of s1,44s, 900
In the list of fruits straw wberries
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

come next to apples with total an
nual production of 2.460 pounds. bav-
ing valuation of 5000. The an
nual grape produeti 4 brings TO Santa
Cruz county s52.soo: peaches net the
county sST ss5. while cherries with s20.-
s6a and blaekberries with sf7.25o fol-
low in value. on the list of fruits Po-
tatoes lead the vegetables. 5000, 900
pounds being produced annually. These
have a value of $4,000.
4 total of s,4s4OoO pounds of dried
apples. considered >to be worth $685.
ooo. leads the list of dried fruits and
vegetables. Apricots yielded ss7 500
from 1.5O0.Oeo pounds. while dried
beans. of which 100000 pounds were
produced. brought s5s.5oo Onions val
ued at sl9,6oo. prunes valued at $780,
500 and walnuts valued at s1s,250 are
also included in the list of dried prod
ucts.
The value of the cereals produced in
Santa Cruz county each year is sS5.51o.
Cereals are planted on $500 acres.
Alfalfa hay and grain hay are
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

trip there. The Pajaro valley is the
most lannon's apple producing region
in the world Great canneries and
fruit packing plants are in Watson
VILE. and it is of much interest TO
visit them. Watsonville has the best
streets in California of any city of its
size. Its homes are beautiful and we'll
representative OF the prosperous
Pajaro valley. Santa Cruz is patriotic
city. The naval militia has a large and
enthusiastic division there under the
command of James Wiley.
Giving in detail the wonderful agri-
cultural, industrial and other resources
of Santa Cruz county with it's 500
square miles. Charles G. Miller of Wat
sonville, statistician of Santa Cruz
county, filed recently with the county
clerk his 1909 report. The figures tell
a remarkable story of fertile lands, fat
cattle, great forests and the working
of machinery in prosperous factories.
Reliable authorities assert that
Statistician Miller has been highly con-
seryative, even ting the
true facts in a few cases. He devoted
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

planted on 6,215 acres, producing an
nually 11.i67 tons. which have vatua-
tion OF s157.ssT- Grain hay brings
s147 900 of this amount.
Poultry and eggs produced in Santa
Cruz county annually are valued at
s21s.s1s.
The livestock of the county is valued
at s6sS,s90 Horses make up $4s1,725
of this total. while the mules of the
county have a valuation of s1O.S75.
There are 1850 dairy COWS in Santa
Cruz county and they are valued at
s142sOo. The beef cattle are eonsid-
cred to be worth $4,000.
The countys dairies produce 245.5s5
pounds of butter. valued at s7s.15;
475.so0 pounds of cheese. valued at
s47,56o. and 11.1s5 gallons of cream ex-
elusive of the cream used in the butter
and cheese. This cream is valued at
s13315.
From the forests of Santa Cruz
county come products which bring an
nually sSS1.S22. Fuel wood is the most
valuable of the forest products. $1,000
cords being sold annually for. s2ss. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

through the city OF Santa Cruz. 1t is
a beautiful stream and streets intersect
it. while others go along with it. 1t
is an ideal and favorite spot for
moonlight boat rides. Seabright, apart
OF Santa Cruz. is on the east side OF
the river. Seabright is section of
pretty cottages. Streets there are
well cared for. Furnished places
ready to rent 10 summer visitors can
be found during the season.
Santa Cruz has all the modern inn
piovements. bond issue for sewers
was recently voted. and an extensive
system is now being installed Santa
Cruz has one of the best electric rail-
way systems of any small California
city. and other public conveniences are
above the average in efficiency A
modern postoffice has been granted by
the government and construction viii
shortly be begun. a site has already
been selected.
watsonville, another important city
of Santa Cruz county, is located at
the mouth of the famous Pajaro valley.
and it will pay visitors to make a
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

GROUP OF with brass band will assemble
n Pacific railway depot
morning 10 o'clock locomotive drawing OF will
puff from the passengers and those awaiting the
will strike stirring and the party
up Santa Cruz led by
anked by cheering laughing faces doorwa
and windows.
1t will be simple ceremony smaking OF the
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

To one who loves the splashing surf
The salt spray in his face
/ give my beaches broad and smooth,
Where foaming breakers race.
And if he likes merry crowd
Good fellowship and cheer
This broad old world has sent its best
To spend their playtine here.