davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
ELKS DECIDE ON
DATE FOR MIKADO
Will Give the Opera in the
GarriCk Theatre Week Of
June 6

The executive committee Of the Elks In
charge OF tho presentation OF the opera
''AIilSado" has decided upon the week Of
June 9Th for the production, which will
be given in the Garrick Theatre.
The large room over the United Five
and Ten Cent Store has been rented for
rehearsals and the committee is fitting it
up for their exclusive use as Director
Cloward has arranged for some kind Of a
rehearsal every night and three after
moons Of each week. The first call for
the cast is set for next Monday night
which will be a reading rehearsal Of
the various parts. on Tuesday night the
half Of the chorus which is to sing the
soprano and alto parts will meet.
on Wednesday night the rehearsal for
tho male chorus exclusively as In this way
the director win be able to devote the
entire evening to one portion without
keeping the other voices waiting. on
Thursday night tho cast will again hold
session and on Friday night the entire
chorus will be brought together for gem
eral rehearsal Saturday will not be a
regular rehearsal night. but on Sunday
afternoon tho entire opera will be gone
through with.
BY the time the Garrick closes It's regu-
lar season It is expected that the music
will be sufficiently we'll In hand to war
rant stage rehearsalse on the theatre
stage.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
SPENDS FORTUNE
IN TOUR OF WORLD

South American Banker and Family
Reach New York on Leisurely Triy.
one OF the wealthiest families Of Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, has arrived In New
York on the steamship Cedric on a tour
OF the world. which for downright leisure,
luxury aud general disregard Of ex-
penses eclipses anything of the kind that
has come to the notice OF the young men
on ship news within the past decade
Al the head OF the party is Senior Don
Alfredo Catelin, young banker OF the
Argentine capital and who also owns
vast wheat fields. With him Is his wife.
beautiful young woman, their son. Federi-
go; daughter. Ada Sonora Catelins sister
Senora Vilette, and Senior Catelin's sister,
Sonora Mercedes Campos.
The party left Buenos Ayres last April
and the tour win last two years more. On
every ship they engage the most luxurious
suites they take the finest apartments at
the hotels. they have several servants
with them and above al they take plenty
OF time and have laid out no Itinerary.
"To map out ones route" said Senor Ca
telin, ito say will go TO such a place on
such a date and win see this and that his
toric site. and I must be home by such
time. would bore us to death. We South
Americans must never be hurried and,
to enjoy travelling we must be governed
entirely by inclination.
'For instance we first went TO France
and toured I'm the chateau country" he
continued. when we had enough of that
VIC went TO England and motored all over
the British Isles. We took our time and
we did not think we next had to go to
! Germany or Spain because they were the
nearest countries No we chose instead to
go direct TO Egypt. Why not?
"rhe voyage was long, but the weather
was good and the sail through the Nedi-
torranean was charming We tool de-
habeyah up tho Nile and then we went
to Italy and sailed on the Cedric for this
city. We will he here for some time and
will visit California and perhaps Florida.
After California, Japan. perhaps. or may
be we will go straight back TO Europe We
all want TO spend some time in Spain 1t
is the mother country. you know and we
have many friends there"
Already the tour has cost more than
$1,000 but that does not worry the Senior
All along the route he buys works of art
or anything else that strikes his fancy.
and ships them home 70 Buenos Ayres
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
BUMPER CROPS
ABOARD THIS YEAR

Reports Indicate That Harvest VIII be
Record Breaker.
Bountiful crops at this years harvest
i'm Europe are indicated by reports re-
coived at the Department Of Agriculture,
summary Of which has just been issued.
II says:
"In so far as there is denhitc news, the
agricultural situation In Europe at the
end OF the first month Z spring is of
better than usual promise.
High prices and a generally favorable
seed-ume last autumn were influences
which almost everywhere tended to in
crease areas of winter wheat. Although
statistics of the actual acreage laid down
to this cereal in several countries are still
lacking, tho known increase in States of
South Central and Southwestern Europe
notably Roumania and Austria-Hungary-
gives rise to condenhce that the total con-
tinental wheat area is somewhat larger
than last year.
Excepting Russia, whence there is as
yet little decisive news relating to the
state of agriculture. the autumn-sown
crops. as a whole. are reported TO have
Wintered well. Because of frequent lack of
prehension was at times felt for the safety
Of the crops; the winter, however. proved
exceptionally mild. and. if the doubtful
situation In Russia be excepted, IL may
be said that In no country has an appre-
ciable extent Of area been turned under or
abandoned as frozen out.
Probably the most disturbing factor
I'm the entire situation during the winter
has been the almost incessant rain in
countries Of Northwestern Europe. re-
sulting I'm local inundations, delay in
spring seeding and possible losses to grow
ing crops.
'The advent OF spring has, on tha whole.
been exceptionally early, somewhat tardy.
It is true. in England and France, but
much earlier than usual throughout Cen
tral Europe and even in some parts of
Southern Russia. In Central Europe spring
/ seeding has for tho most part been car
ried on under excellent meteorological
conditions-condtions moreover which
have caused very forward and luxuriant
vegetation of the autumn-sown crops.
over the rest of the Continent the notable
variations from normal are the somewhat
unfavorable conditions in parts of France
England and Spain, due chiefly in the first
two countries to prolonged and excessive
rains. and in the last to reported drought
As measured by conditions at the end Of
March, the general European prospect IS
for a bountiful year Throughout the
southern latitudes OF the Continent the
prospects are for an early harvest"
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Harnnv.Murnhv.


Miss Katherine V. Harvey and Thomas
J. Murphy were married in st. Joseph's
Church yesterday afternoon by tho Rev.
william Scott Miss Nell Murphy was
bridesmaid and Edward Mooney was best
man. AS the wedding party entered the
church the march was played by Miss
Katherine Lawless, a cousin of the bride.
The bride wore a costume of white chif-
fon cloth over messaline. She wore a white
picture hat and carried bride reses. The
bridesmaid wore white silk batlste with
white lace hat and pink trimmings, and
carried pink roses. Following the mar
riage ceremony a reception was held at
the home OF tho brides mother at Henry
Clay, and afterward Mr.. and Mrs Murphy
left on trip to Washington and points
south. They will live at No. clS North
Connell street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Social and
Personal

Howard Bostwick, Of Trainer. spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Frank Murphy of Trainer, has been
the guest OF Wilmington friends this
week.
Mrs. Mary Shultz has been visiting
friends at Yorlxlyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boggs and
two sons have been spending several
days with his parents at Cheswold
Miss Helen Pyle has returned to her
home in this city after visit to friends
at Clayton.
Miss Taylor spent Sunday with her
counsin, Miss Virgil Rees. OF Clayton.
J. Goodwin Taylor has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Tay-
lor. OF Kenton.
Mrs. William Lynch. OF Zion, is
spending some time with friends in this
city and Zion.
Miss Adaline Benson, OF Quincy, Ill,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Marion Rose is spending a week with
his grandparents at Bay View.
Mrs. John Falls, of Port Deposit, was
a recent guest of riends here.
Miss Abbie Keen, Of Colora, was a
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Robert Aiken has been visit
ing her brother. Riale Richardson, of
Colora
Mrs. Claude r. Booker Is spending a
few days with friends at Upland.
Miss Mabel Wilson and Clifford Nc
Fadden have returned to Chester after
a few days spent i'm this city.
Frank Davis and John Boyle of Ches-
ter. were visitors in this city Wednes-
day evening.
Roy Daley has returned to Chester
after a visit to friends here.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
sharp knife Caused Wound.

James Gray superintendent of tho
police and fire alarm reporting sys
TENS. is suffering from a wound in his
right knee.
He was trimming a vine at his home
and was using a sharp knife. The
blade cut through the twigs so quickly
that before Mr.. Gray could restrain
his arm the blade had penetrated his
leg below the knee.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
HINCHMAN AFTER
COPPER STOCK

Reynolds ID. Brown, of Philadelphia.
representing Charles S. Hinchman.
yesterday afternoon, in the United
States Court, made application for an
order directing George Wharton Pep
per, who was receiver for the Bay
State Gas Company, to turn over to
Hinchman a certain assignment Of
royalties made by the Arizona Blue
Bell Copper Company to Pepper as re-
ceiver.
John Edward Addicks requested that
the assignment be made to the recev-
er, to be held by him as collateral So
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
ENDORSE S. J. NEWMAN
FOR BUILDING INSPECTOR

The Master Builders Association az
their regular meeting last night by "a
unanimous vote. endorsed Samuel j..
Newman for the office of building in-
spoctor.
Mr.. Newman has been builder for a
number of years and the association
feels that with his practical knowledge
of the building trade he win make "a
good official. He has been a lifelong
Democrat.
The secretary was directed 10 notify
Council of the associations action.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Musical Dinner.

The Junior Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital will give musical dinner" this
year, instead of their annual lawn fete.
on May 26 at the New-Century Club. A
musical tea win be given from 4 to 3
o'clock. and dinner viii be served from 5
to o'clock. Vocal and instrumental music
viii be given during the hours Of serving
tea and dinner
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

curity for the payment of $iSSs0s0
in judgments which Paper obtained
against Addicks.
The Court took the matter under
consideration. Pepper submitted hin-
self to the jurisdiction of the Court
and held the assignment merely as a
stakeholder. He said he was ready o.
deliver TO Hinchman or to AddicSs
as the Court might decree.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Hoffeoker. Hamilton.

In Scott NJ. e. Church parsonage
last night John ID. Hamilton of No
SIG King street and Mrs. Martha NJ.
Honecker of No. 21e Monroe street
were married by the Rev william G..
Rooms. The couple were attended by
Michael McCusker, of Baltimore Md.
and Mrs. Mary Clayton Robbins of thts
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will live
at No SIG King street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. ames Wilson, No. 951 East Seven
teenth street. on Wednesday evening,
April %, the occasion being Mrs. Wilson'S
birthday. Those present were; Miss Pearl
Bradley, Miss Elma Mcintosh, Miss Mil
dred Hyland. Miss Blanche Sidwell, Miss
Elsie Mccall. Miss Annie Pipelow, Miss
Loeto johnson, Miss Margaret Wheaton,
Miss Nellie Bramberry, Miss Anna Nee
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Elliott, Harvey
Vernon, Earl Moore, James Burke and
Edward Richards.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
DISPENSARY
FOR DOVER
Opened in Capital Town Today
for Treatment of Con-
SumptiVeS

DOVER, April 22.-Dover's free dis
pensary for tuberculosis treatments
was opened this afternoon in the front
offices Of the county Court House
buildings. The physicians OF Dover
will take turns in attending at the
dispensary, from 4 to 6 o'clock every
Friday and trained nurse, Miss Bes-
wick Of Milford, has been engaged
and arrived in time for the opening
today.
A concerted effort will be made to
stamp out tuberculosis, if any exists
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Wants Her Scarf Back.

Through an accidental exchange Of
scarfs at the charity ball in the New
Century Club on Wednesday, Mrs.
William Nesbitt is in possession Of one
scarf that is not her own, and is seek
ing a Egyptian scarf with white trim
mings, which some one has evidently
taken in mistake, leaving the scarf
Mrs. Nesbit now has. Mrs. Nesbitt
will be glad to exchange the scarf
with the other victim oflthe mistake.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

A new 100000 union station is to be
erected at Fort Wolliam, Ontario. by
the Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk Pacific railways, the excavation
work. piling and concrete footings for
which have already been compl ted,
according to advices received from
Consul General John f. Jones, of Win
nipeg. The building will have a 'front.'
age Of 272 feet, and partly three stories
high. A glass awning. carried on steel
trusses, viii extend over the platform.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

in Dover and vicinity and the Dover
men and women interested today made
IL plain that If any persons so afflicted
or having any of the tubercular synp-
toms were made known to the conf
mission or the local branch. their
cases would be promptly taken care
of
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

3,5oo YARDS OF ALL
SILK RIBBONS, 3 TO 4
INCHES WIDE. IN
YARD ........... uG
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

MEMS STOCKINGS: SPE-
CIAL FOR TO-MOR- D.
ROW, AT PER PAIR. o.. .OG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
HEAD Winds DONOT
RETARD THESIERRA
oceanic Steamship Company's
Fast Liner Brings Many Pas
SengerS From Honolulu

\ spite OF strong
head winds and an
opposing sea that to
most ships would
have meant a han
q 1 c a p of several
knots an hour, the
steamship
company's liner ST.
ezra maintained its
schedule speed and
arrived early yes
terday IN ornin &
from Honolulu, hav-
ing made the run in
. days, Is hours. Al
though the Korea, a
few days ahead of
the Sierra. brought
a large number of
tourists from Homo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

southwark. The sea is smooth, and if
the fine weather continues it may be
possible in a few days to tow the
derelict into this port
Water Front Notes
The liner Mongolia, which left here
August u for the orient, was LIZA
miles away at O'Clock p. M, Au-
gust Is.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1906 900 feet.
The steamer City of Puebla, which
sailed yesterday for Seattle, carried
about zoo passengers.
The Pacific Mail liner City of Para
ports.
French Cruiser on Drydock
VALLEJO, Aug. 16. = The French
cruiser Montcalm came to the Mare
island navy yard at noon today and
immediately went into the drydock- 1t
is expected to remain about a week
undergoing an overhauling.
Allen Steamship Line Not Sold
LONDON Aug. 16.-Officials of the
Canadian Pacific railway here say there
is no truth in the report of the purchase
by the Canadian Pacific of the Allen
line steamship company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
APARTMENTS NORTH OF MARKET ST.

APARTMENTS NORTH OF MARKET ST.
$3.50 mo- r. and b. 1868 Pine ST.. nr. Hyde.
Modern apartment fat
$50. $32- 80 mo- t. and b. each 1881 Lea
venwUrth St. nr. California; modern
SS5 mo- r. and b.. every modern convent
ence; Marie Antoinette apts., 1901 Pine
ST., cor. LeavenwOrth.
$50 TO $3.50 mo- I. and b. New and beauJi-
fully appointed apis: every possible con
yenence: just completed Redding apis.
1870 CLAY st. Polk.
$50 MO- r and b.: beautiful modern aptS-
Marie Antoinette apis. 12O1 Pine ST.,
Leavenworth-
SIS $23. 50-3 r and b.: sunny modern apart
ments: every convenience; NE. cor Pa
cfdc aud Larkin SITS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

S4I mos r and b. Splendid sunny dat. f345
McAlster, nr. Steiner ST.
200 mos T. and b. and store room; moderu
upper fiat. 134S LeavenwOrth ST., mr.
Clay.
500 MOS +. and b. cor. upper fat. modern,
up to date: fine neighbOrhOod attrac-
tive bldg: convenient to and trades
ESQ mos r. and ;. loco ID DeTisadero St, cor
Turk. Splendid corner Hat
$40 moo and h.; laundry. 1855 DeviSadere
St, cor Eddy; lower corner Hat. hard
wood floors; will tint and paint to suit
tenant
$40 mo- r and b. Fine lower dat 1s4T Nc
Allister. mr. Steiner St
s35 mot r. and b. Fine middle hat. 1855
Fell. mr.. Scott st.
SIS mo.-4 =. and b. New lower Sat 2a1s
Octavia mr.. Hilbert ST.
SIS mos r and b. go Ivy ave. nr. Frank
lin st.
SIS mo- T. and b. 1861 Golden Gate ave.
mr.. Devisadero St; lower dat with yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
By United wireless

Tuesday, August 10.
STEAMER MoNGoLIA-Hence Aug. u for
Honolulu; Aug. 10, p. m, LIZA miles on San
Francisco.
STEAMER FALCoN-Hence Aug. IA for Astoria;
Aug. Is. p. m., of Point Gorda; strong north
west wind and
U. s. S. McCULLoCH-Aug 15 p. M, in lati-
tude 80 40 north, longitude 12S IS west; posi-
ton of wreck Of schooner Phoenix the same:
fresh northerly wind: smooth and cloudy;
wreckage drifting south; Aug. IS, OF Fish
rock, have nothing of Importance.
STEAMER ROSE CITY-Hence Aug. 10 for San
Pedro; Aug l6. a. latitude 81 north. Ion
gitnde 100 west; barometer 1896; temperature
IS; calm and overcast.
STEAMER PRESIDENT-Hence for San Diego;
Aug. 10. 9 p M, % miles southeast of Pigeon
point; hazy; smooth; all well
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-Henee Aug. Is for
Hilo; Aug. 10. p m, 500 miles out; clear;
strong north-northwest wind; heavy northwest
swell; rough sea- all well.
STEAMER LURLINE-From Honolulu for San
Francisco: Ang. 16, 1890 a. M, 1S4 miles out
strong northwest wind and rough
STEAMER WATSoN-From Seattle for San
Francisco; Aug. is. 1920 a. M, sighted small
pilothouse, painted white partly submerged,
in latitude 3s %, longitude 123 % west, re-
ported same TO U. S. steamer McCulloch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

I1-1' the Oceanic liner was crowded
y IN passengers, as usual The Sierra
3lso brought large cargo of island
Pfooucts which included: S,3O5 sacks OF
sugar z,O5z punches of bana 1as. 925
Slates of pineapples, Io.s64 cases of
S;cad pineapples. and 1879 sacks of
Among the passengers on the Sierra.
vas colonel Miles OF the Salvation
army, who has been in the islands in
SPSctlng The Hawaiian branch of the
\. \! ell41aLlon- While at Honolulu Colonel
5llles ofhciated at a salvation Army
sM,soolng. On his arrival here Colonel
-lllFs' whose headquarters have been in
tnls city for some years. received orders
II Lerrlng him TO Detroit
ne slerIa-s Dassen gers incLudad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED


AAAAA-Young wanted as operators by
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company;
must be bright, neat in appearance, between
the ages of is and % years, of fair education
and unquestionable character.
LIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED OPER-
ATING ROOMS.
PLEASANT REST AND LUNCHROoMS.
LIBERAL SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN
ING
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
OPPORTUNITIES TO ADVANCE.
For full particulars call, preferably be-
tween $50 a.. m. and IL noon, at the Operat
ing School, Telephone Office, 2015 Steiner st
Pine.
COOK and second girl same house. city $780,
$780, parlor maid and waitress, city place S40
chamber maid must be willing to do a little
light wash, family of . company, $35; first
class cook that understands foreign cooking
$40; neat. smart second girl, $50; young Ger
Swedish cook, in family. $40, city;
two good cooks, city place. $40, $50; capable
lady's maid, French preferred, $40; 40 house
work girls, fine places, good wages. Apply in
person, MISS PLUNKETT, 1896 Suffer st.
HOP PIoKERs' SPECIAL TRAINS for both
Saaz and Largo ranches will leave THURSDAY
MORNING. AUGUST Is. at SIS, via Sausa-
Tito boat from Ferry building, foot of Market
st. Be to be hand early enough to
check your baggage; SPECIAL RATE TICK
ETS will be sale at OUR OFFICE ONLY
Tuesday and Wednesday, a. m. to D. M
AMERICAN HOP AND BARLEY COMPANY,
lie California st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS.

rChNISHED FLATS AND APAhIMbN1S
$50 mo.-6 T. and b.. laundry etc. 1851 Devils
adero ST.. Eddy completely fur
nfshed. piano; all outside sunny rms;
stone steps; marble vestibule.
SO. so MOO T. and b.. beautifully furnished.
Marie AntOinette apis; l2O1 Pine 81.
cor. LeavenwoPth.
S155 mo.-12 apis. 10 OF T. and OF r.,
baths: Z toilets; heater for baths; COM
pletely furnished win give long lease
10 good tenant; mr.. Jackson and Leaven-
worth SITS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

AA-Women and girls apply Immediately for
cutting and canning fruit; highest wages
steady work, healthful and moral surroundings
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., 18th and
Minnesota SITS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

SEE DIR BULLETIN BOARDS
GET OUR DAILY LIST
See who does the business
MURRAY & READY
7S2-7S4- 1856 Howard Street
WHOLESALE grocery house wants bin clerk ex
perienced in grocery or similar line: first class
chance for Advancement; reply in own hand
writing stating age. experience. phone num-
Der and salary expected. Box 1850. Call.
FIRST CLASS cook for IL or IA gentlemen. CITY
place place: references: $50. Apply in person
MISS PLUNKETT, 1896 Gutter ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

Space in this column
Is open to owners
OF Hats. apartments.
houses, stores, etc.
FREE OF CHARGE.
We will advertise them
FREE OF CHARGE
every day until rented
CALL AND SEE Us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

STORES NORTH OF MARKET ST
$3.50 mo.-Size 19x9o IT, Very light: entrances.
and front; large bsTnt- splendid To-
cation. I25-I27 Suffer mr. Montg ST.
SIS each-2 fne new stores. 64s Washington.
mr.. KearDy ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET
$50 moo r. and b. Splendid neighborhood.
1902 Clay mr. Cherry ST. Preside Heights
Dist Open for inspection from I TO
o'clock p. n.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17


WANTED-Men at Los Angeles, no expense. TO
learn trades of electricity, automobiles, plumb
ing, brick laying. by actual work on contract
jobs; only few months required; 200 students
last year; catalogue free. 1923 Mkt. St. S. r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
Phoenix Wreckage Drifting South

According to a Wireless received
yesterday from the revenue cutter Nc
,r,9,I1och. the capsized hull of the
echooner Phoenix is still in the same
nosition The Wreckage is drifting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
HOUSES SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
SIS mo.-Fine double house. s r and b. 394
San Jose ave-. mr. 18th ST.

STORES, ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST.
AND MISSION
SIS mo.-Large light one half store p 1st
ST. Market
mr.. Folsom
$50 mo. each--3 stores Southwest corner 5th
and Clara sts-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

HOP PICKING.
READ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT RE-
GARDING HOP PICKING UNDER MALE
HELP WANTED. e. G. HORST co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
s passengers included:

For Yokohsma-Aiiss NJ Aisawa f. Barnby
Charles Benjamin, Mrs. Charles BENJAMIN A. F.
Baum, William z. Carlin Mrs. William r.
Csrlin, Baroness de Chauboulon Mrs. L. Gug-
genuine. T. Hori. Mrs James r. Keeney. Perry
r. keeney, Mrs. F. Mckim and maid, Miss r.
:. Muller, Baron X. Oura, I. Sakai, Mrs. b.
Schweitzer. f. II. ScidmOre. Mrs F. II. Scid-
more Mrs. f. y. Scdmore. L NJ. Sedgwick
Miss Z. Sharpless. X. Takaku. r. NJ Tegner
George S. Tracy, Mrs. George S. Tracy, h w
Turner Percival Kirschten.
Kobe-ReF. X Ibuka, d. D., Miss NJ. Naka-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
Lurif6e has a Big Cargo

DIN at Honolulu. Getz. Mrs J.. Getz, p.
kin. S. H Warren, Mrs. S. II. Warren, S.