davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04
EEhrI
TOXIC.


C. Smea1lie was a visitor in Devils
Lake over night Tuesday. $500
:" The Homesteaders lodge held a
very enjoyable social session Sat
urday night which was well attended
Notwithstanding ths bad weather. A
basket social was the order of the
evening. The sale of the baskets was
preceded by a social dance which was
enjoyed to its fullest Following the
hop the baskets were. auctioned off
and their sales averaged about $3.50
apiece; which netted the Homestead
eTs neat little sum. Mr.: Jahr also
amused the audience for a short time
with some slight ofhand tricks.
Mrs. gThompso returned home Sat
urday from a visit with friends and
reIstives at .Granden, N. D.
IL Amos KIlingson went to Devils Lake
Monday. III a:y 8,
/. T. Court was a business visitor in
Devils Lake Monday. :>r - s...
F. Mrs. Ezra Graves returned home
Monday from Tolna, N: D.
= Albert zJaqua was at Devils Lake
between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Olsen and son, Thomas
have been visiting with friends at this
place for few days:
: II. F. Baitson was a Devils Lake
visitor between trains Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04
THE BIG BUSINESS OF BEEF.

RI Let fancy endow Adam with the
gift Of eternal life. Start him, the day
Of his creation, to piling up silver dol-
lars at the rate of dollar q minute.
Permit him to work necessarily eight
hours a day the week long down the
ages. He will lack 663,0O0,000 OF hay
ing enough money to pay for all the
live cattle in the United States In
the year 1910. "
Such is the magnitude of the beef
industry. The annual report Of the
Department OF Agriculture, issued a
few days ago, indicates that. there
are s6,65S.o0O cattle in the country.
At the estimated increase in popula-
ton over. the census of 1900 this pro.
yides a. COW or a bullock for every
human inhabitant, adult or minor.
It's but, natural that. the citizen
should manifest interest in ascertain
ing, what becomes of this beef. It is
his right to be informed that the
sonce Of his beefsteak is rapidly di
minishing, that the. number Of cattle
decreases on ratio with the INCREASE
in population, that the great cattle
ranges, which the late Frederic Rem
.fngton loved to picture, are: on the
verge of consignment to memory, and
that there are mighty elements be
sides. the beef trust which enter into
this thing we call "the cost of living
From "Our Beef Supply as Great
Business, by Walter G. Howey. in the
American Review Of Reviews fol
| March.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04
EXCHANGES
STARkWEATHER TIMES.

sial-
Representative Gibbons of Towner
county has announced his candidacy
for the state senate. Mr.. Gibbons
has been a valuable member of the
house for several terms and he will
per house. Here's to the success of
his candidacy both at the primaries
and at the polls in the fall.
Miss Clara Amundson returned on
Wednesday morning from Thief River
Falls where she visited for couple
of weeks with friends and relatives.
She was present at the celebration of
her grandfather's birthday when he
was surprised by a large company of
relatives. She reports very pleasant
visit.
Ed Elliott spent Sunday with his
family at this place. They will move
to Devils Lake as soon as arrange
ments can be made for dwelling
house.
Hon. o. P. N Anderson returned
this week from a trip around the state
on official business.
jill. Kirwin of the state bank made
an over Sunday visit at Michigan
City.
~ J. J. GRADER returned on Friday from
"a visit of several weeks in South Da
Skota where he was called on account
( of the Illness of his sister.
*% Mrs Richardson of Warwick came
up from there last Thursday for {
visit with her daughter Mrs. A.. J
Pitman. s~.s.:. :. y, =. .,,.
Levi Briggs and wife left last Mon
day afternoon for Grand Forks ant
Fargo where they will visit for a few
I days with relatives.
st.s Miss Myrtle Weaver Of Bisbee wa,
here for several days on visit witt
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Neidlinger. sh'
returned to her home on Friday. ,s.
s. cHURcHs FERRY SUN. Il
.s VIII Engelhorn purchased the G. r
4 Olson auto this week. W =, = 49,
@3:z9 DR.. Dow Is looking after his denta
3 practice at Upham this week.
5s#sS A.. P. and Mrs. Engelhorn attends
the Masonic bali In Leeds Tuesda
q evening. Zs q .s :, .ss
Mr. c. r studness and Nfarti
Peterson visited Devils Lake betwee
trains Monday. .5.s5 5 {; i >.s... E
Misses Minnie Thomson and E,the
~ Mcknight visited Devils Lake bs
tween trains saturda (
r. q. II olson went % ths count
aeas on business larEoG,nrlsfay. resurnia
the following aasy.
y. WIN Hansnaasaia left Cor Igarlyat
lgoEsday aao s no aalsss
fn saaE eat;y ttiEis wsss. ssss B
go. y. 0saassaa VIC asss 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04
z,22 YEARS. AGO.

a 0. Whipple returned from Min
nesota and Iowa Wednesday. .s'.-;:.q :
RI. Walker one of the model farm
ers of this county was in the metfop-
oils yesterday. ->-@44z ISL &c =
Another heir in the Council family
a daughter-born Monday morning.
Mother and child doing ., we11 and
father so pleased that he has forgot
ten his rheumatism. 49,, i
John Chffstopherson of the town
Of Mfnnewaukan, returned from Ro-
chester, Mimi, Monday. He, spent,
several weeks there and says, he ex-.
perienced some terrible weather.
a. meeting Of the fire. department
was held Monday evening Chief En-
gineer Kelly presiding. The following
persons signed the roll as members of
the department. A. 3. Bennett, C. W.
Kelly, Ole Serumgard. VIM. Hurst, E..
McManus. H. c.; Hansbrough, G. w:
Maurice, G. NJ. Shoemakes. F. w
Priest, w. F. McManus, r. C. Cleye-ss
LAND, ~. v. Brooke, C. W. Greene, S.:
l.. Wineman, Geo. Busk, J., F. Cowan.
Thos Coughlin, C. F. Van Luven, j. e.
Locke. F. Davis, w. s. Rec, p. G:
Hanson. G.: w Jameson, E. A. Pierce;
w Fl. Moody, F. T. Fox, =. ]. Bell,
VIM. O. Gorman, W. J. Christie. G. NJ.
Fisher. Geo. Juergens, T. 4. Lee, N. NJ.
Flande1and. Edw. Cunneen. J. e.
Jenks, G. o. Maloney, B. F. Stanley,
ID. ChamberIins F. W. Mann, Ed
Horseman and "a. jerks. A hook and
ladder company was then organized
as follows: J. J. Bell, Foreman; VIM.
Hurst, Asst Foerman: John r. Cowan,
sec'y.; 6. w. Jamison, Treas; Fred
Davis, a. jerks, VIM. McManus, VIM.
Reel, N. N. Fladeland, Ed. Cunneen.
Is: now a settled fact that Dew
|ils Lake is to- have a creamery ca.
Ipable Of handling the milk from 500
COWS. Two thousand dollars has been
subscribed by fifteen persons for. the
purpose of starting the creamery.
H. =
The gentlemen engaged In the enter
prise are Messrs. Mettler John a. Per.
tlciyal, Geo. Nv. Jamison, 81 G. Hans,
through, r. l. Cleveland, s. L. Wine.
man 6. w. Kelly. d. a. Gowran, ii. b
Percival, Ole serumgard, 7. q. Lee
X Fox, 1rhos. s. Gordner. A1beri
Roberts, and p Al. Pierce II is ex
Ipected 10 have the creamery ii run,
ming order by the frstt OF April.
Monday evening the Council wiIl
open bids for sinking an artesian wen
IA little snow and wind storm visit
!. ed this section Thursday and trains
were laid up for 4 few hours. LoeI
out for me eastern papers. they VIII
Doubtless report q thousand people
froGen 10 deat b
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04

;.
son were Devils Lake visitors Sun
day. !:
Miss Retta Shand is visiting her
sister Gladys at the University this
week.
W. M. Anderson of Devils Lake was
in Crary between trains Monday af.
ternoon. ".
Mr.. Wake, who underwent an OBJ
GRAFTON, for his hearing, at Mime
apolis last week is reported to be
slowly improving.
Edgar Anderson returned from his
southern trip last Friday. L. D. Stew
ems decided to remain in Minneapolis
another month or so.
Miss Florence Whitcomb, who has
been visiting in Fargo for few weeks
returned home Monday. She reports
a very pleasant time.
The Water Wagon seems agreeable
to those who are on, but there are q
few outsiders who seem to be afraid
to go up into the atmosphere.
The Seventh and Eighth grades oil
the public schools are having debates
every Friday afternoon. Three judges
are selected from the citizens of thu
town to decide the merits of the argu
ments.
i Mikkel H. Tiegen, one Of the ole
settlers OF Noonan township was {
caller at our Office Friday of last week
Although "a years of age, Mr.. Tege1
says he has neither aches or pains
and is in the best of health.
> Tuesday evening Mrs. Medelman en-
tertained few friends at cards. Fiv'
) Hundred was the game, and after al
i evening spent pleasantly. In playing
refreshments were served, and tn
guests departed at twelve. 4 (. IS. =
II Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson entertaine
at. dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
II derwood, mfr. and Mrs. Medelmar
Miss .Hurd and Mrs. Tellepaugh q
: Velva. :. zzzssz: r.s@ .'->,~S
Tony Dieburg, one OF the Waite
! Wagon boys formerly employed b
Il Neibauer & Rubbeke's livery, LEI
I Sunday for Sidney, Mont. The bes
) wishes Of the club go with Tony.
! Among the Craryites who transac
. ed business In Devils Lake Saturda
were the following: James Orchart
= Henry Medelman, Arthur Smith, Her
Z ~ Rutten, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oglans
Il Mr.. lawyer and Joseph orhcard. f
~ Mrs. u @. Wright OF Warwick wa
!, I'm Crary over Sunday visiting wit
$ RELATIVES Mr.. Wright has been OF
. I'm Montana and filed on land The
8 Twin establish their residence ne1
Il July.
= Miss Prang OF Devils Lake 10 visi
q ling this week, With the Kalnowad,s.,
Edward Mullen, during the ahsens
OF HI. Wake 80 eierking ID the stor
Father John had Sunday dinner
Is the home oge VI. CIR.
d. D as ID
BRO cIsE1 rvs.
& Il s,Sss. sk.s &. "A a !. Is.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04

visiting at the home Of her. sister,
Mrs. Joseph Hansen, returned to her
home at Garske this week.
Ole Green entertained number of
his neighbors at his farm residence
Wednesday evening. We didn't learn
whose birthday was celebrated.
Axel Carlson informs US he expects
to leave today Saturday for Saco,
Mont, where he has situation as
clerk in one of the general stores of
that city.
Mrs. Castle and Miss Helen returned
from Grand Forks Thursday, the lat
ter having recovered from an opera
ton for appendicitis which she
underwent. few weeks ago.
Rev. c. L. Mcconnell went to Grand
Forks Monday on business connected
with the organization Of an English
Lutheran church in that city.
Mr.. o. W. Swenson returned from
Minnesota last week Friday with g
carload of farm horses for use on his
own and his brothers farm. He
started out with fourteen head, bur
unfortunately one of the animals wal
killed in transit.
Albert Nelson came up from Devil.
Lake.
Elsewhere in this issue appears tn,
announcement of Mr.. Lars Ellingso1
of Jackson, N. D., who will be candi
date for county commissioner befor'
the primaries. Mr.. Ellingson is one o
the prosperous farmers living soutl
of Penn. He is postmaster at JACK
son; is president of the Anderson
Mercantile Co. of Penn; is one of tn
directors of the Penn Telephone Con
Ipany; is president of the Penn Cream
4 cry company: Mr.. EIlingson has bee
Z a resident of that section of Ramse
: county for the past twenty years an
is the owner of some four hundre
acres of choice land near Jackson.
Mr. c. T.. Studness this week pul
chased the Martin Peterson farm q
! about 400 acres. We are informe
the consideration was $36 per acre. q
s14, 400 for the place. Mr.. Peterso
will hold an auction sale the middl
of next month to dispose Of his pc
. sonaI property, as he contemplate
4 moving to Alberta, Canada.
Al The Commercial club met Monda
night and considered q number &
/ measures proposed for the welfare {
: the village, one Of which was q gel
feral cleaning up In the early sprinl
i Not only for sanitary reasons fs, Chi
i necessary. but because visitors to IA
city, particularly those contemplate
i engaging In business, form their Or
J. impression Dc d town by the appea
Z ancs Of cur streets and sidewalks an
' our places Of business.
CRAZY PUBLIC oplesl0l
]. me W. e. was entsztained !,
O kas h0s ae "a. ID b. ITsssss Monday ere
q ind.
u sas ssasn so 1glas Clssins "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04

of the week from Minnesota where he
has been for the past two months
working for Knute Monsen in the lum-
Der woods. $sgss ~ 8; .l I: 1870
Frank Hyland, The Devils Lake auc-
tioneer. came to town yesterday to
be on hand for the Infeld auction to-
day. ,s..:s Ut ss..ss ~, z 5g5.:
Frank Svoboda was q sufferer from
the grippe the first Of the week. @
= C. J. Miller writes from Slayer,
tsask., to forward his paper to that
point. .r,, .,s. ,.:5 j s5 s..
81 Frank Mkt, who was convicted Of
numbering his wife, is to be tried for
the murder OF the baby boy OF his
Wife He has confessed killing both
his wife and the child, the motive
being the confession to him by his
wife that she had been unfaithful to
her marriage vows and that the father
|sof the child was other than Mikl. The
double murder was = committed in
Walsh county near Brocket. ;. = /
MlNNEWAUKAN SETTINGS.
Supt. Of Schools, Miss Efle Hoadley,
lis visiting at her home at Josephine
this week. = .s AZ, 80. IF; T. .r.S.' ~
John S. Aker was business visitor
from Esmond this week. = s<;E VI. q, ,ss. II
Mrs. C. E. Baker is enjoying a visit
with relatives at Prospect, Va. = =
lG Several cases of measles are report
Led fourishing In the north end of
town. y $3.50 J, T. =. =. N. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIG. Talley and Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Buttz attended. the
Masonic bali at Leeds On Washing
toms birthday and reported, most
enjoyable time: f;%*s .:..".&l:.~
4 Grand Master n. D. Skinner, I. o.
10. F. will meet with Minnewaukan
Lodge No. 81 Monday evening Feb. %.
All members and Rebekahs are re-
Iquested to be present. '" <
Il Miss Maud Mahany:s was In Car
rington between trains last Saturday.
!. The county dads are wrestling with
the usual grist Of business this week
j Harry Montague returned Monday
from. a brief sojourn in Minneapolis
Basket Ball! jamestown High VS.
Oberon High at Oberon, Friday, March
II. - G 81, -'-,
T. Eugene VanHorne and John Monta
Igue were transacting business at Fort
ITotten one day THIS week. ':
T Rev. Alberts of Brfnsmade win oc:
cupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning: g..
+ Mrs. Vera Boslough, Of Dickinson
lis the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Keime, and sisters this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04
CRAZY PUBLIC OPINION.

The w. eC. was entertained a1
ms og "a. ID i. nssyl. MONDAY asen-
Ing s5558
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-04
MOCK Es yS

Anton aksdsvola returned 10 fiIrgst
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
OIL INVESTORS ARE
Warned BY AUBURY
State Mineralogist Sets UE
Guide Posts for the People
TO Follow

State Mineralogist Lewis e. Aubury
vestors in an effort to keep them from
placing their money with irresponsible
or fake oil companies.
Before placing ones money" said
Aubury, "in a company which may
prove to be a corporation organized
simply to sell stock and not TO bore
for oil, it is necessary that variety
of things be Investigated.
First it should be learned whether
the oil company has title to the land
being exploited; how and for what con-
sideration it acquired title, and whether
it is actually within proven or un-
proven territory.
Many companies operating in un-
proven territory advertise that they
own or have secured their tracts IN
proven territory, and that the pur-
chase was made by paying to the own
er sum of money, big block of
stock and promising a royalty on pro-
duction. The last named is the only.
and that a remote, claim which the
owner would possess. AS a matter OF
fact, such lands are often merely gov
ernment locations. subject to litigation
which would prevent the company from
establishing the least claim to- owner
ship. Generally it is advertised that
one-ha1f of the stock in the company
has been paid for the property, which
literally means that one-half of the
capitalization of the company benefits
only the promoters.
Other things to investigate are the
officers of the company; whether the
company is overcapitalized; whether
commissions are deducted from the
sale of stock, and what salaries are
paid officers or promoters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AAAA-Young women. between the ages Of IL
and 25. of fair education. neat appearance and
unQuestionable character, wanted to study
telephone operating profession; liberal
salary is paid operators while in training
at the Operating School of the Pacific Tele-
phone ana Telegraph Company, and upon grad
uation they are given permanent positions at
the switchboards, with opportunities for pro-
motion. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company provides light and well ventilated
operating rooms pleasant rest and lunch
rooms. and takes a personal interest in the
welfare OF the young women In its employ.
Competent operators furnished to private
branch exchange subscribers For full particu-
lars call, preferably between $50 d. M and
IL M, at the Operating School. Telephone
Office, 20I5 Steiner ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

FOR THEFT-The police looking
for about 45 years of age and a girl
about 10 years of age, paralyzed side.
They went into the Arcade nouse &C Clay
street, Tuesday, and the woman asked Frank
Maley, the bed maker. to allow the girl to
remain in his room until she returned with
some new clothes for her. The woman re-
turned in half an hour and after they left
Maley discovered that three gold rings, a gold
scarfpin and 81. 10 in cash had been stolen
from the rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Ferris Hartman anu his musical COM
edy company will play a return en-
gagement at the Princess theater soon.
The success of the recent seas son led
to the re-enga cement, and the repertoire
which is being rehearsed, will intro
duce the comedian and his assistants
in many new roles and plays The
Girl Question: The Time, the Place
and the Girl are, as well as Richard
Carries '-Mary's Lamb" some of the
productions that viii be seen at the
Princess at the conclusion of the pres
ent enga cement of StockwelTs players.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

THREATENED HIS WIFE-Edward
Twomey, salesman, and his wife, Mildred,
have been living apart for days. She
took rooms in apartment house. Twomey
haunted the house and threatened to get even
with his wife. Tuesday night Twomey was
discovered in a darkened room and was
rested. he was convicted by Police Judge
Conlan yesterday and his wife, at the sug-
geston of the judge, had him arrested for
threats against life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

INVESTIGATE MYSTERIOUS FIRE-Fire broke
out Tuesday night among furniture belonging
to J. DeEer Twenty-sixth and Mission streets,
stored in the basement of vacant house at
Io7 jefferson street. The furniture dam
aged 10 the amount of $50 and the building
5000. The police making an investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

INFANTS nurse, $50; German cook, $50, fine
place; parlor maid and waitress. $40; laun-
dress. private family. S35. country: cook. un-
derstands German cooking. Si0;. chamber maid,
hotel, SO. no ofs board; good cook plain
place. $40; second girl, country. $50; cook and
second. same house. S30-$35: lady's maid. 500;
40 housework girls. $50 $50 $40. MISS PLUM
KETT 1896 Sutter ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

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 ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

and girls for cutting and canning
fruit at Napa; highest wages. with steady
work in good Surroundings; free tents fur
nished in Napa park. Apply Immediately at
Minnesota SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Neutrality-suspicious. cloak and suit sales
woman for one of our outside stores. Apply
superintendent's office from 9 10 II a. m,
HALE BROS, INC, Market and 9th sts., s. f.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

"Rigoletto." Verdis tragic opera, was
given last night by the Bevani singers
at Idora park before d good sized au-
dience, which gave expression of ap-
proval to the lyrical efforts Of the sing
ers Regina Vicarino sang the role of
Gilda; Sacchetti was the duke; Achille
Alberti was Rigoletto.. playing a role
that has been one of alis best during
his successful career in grand opera.
He is a fine artist. The principals in
tonight's performance of "Rigoletto"
viii be changed. Battain, Campana and
Miss Francini will appear. Next week
.Trovatore" viii be the offering.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
OAKTANl.

OAKLAND.
GIRLS TO MAKE OVERALI.S PAID SALARY
WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO., Sd AND CLAY STS.
APPLY TO MR.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

HAIR DRESSING aud Beauty Culture; day
and night school; individual instructions; form
ulss given. 06I1A Market st. bet. 9TH and 9th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

amusement circles here. Among the
new acts announced for next week is
that provided by the four Fords, who
are no strangers here. Since their last
appearance al the Orpheum in this city
they have been playing the larger
vaudeville circuits of England and Eu-
rope. The four Fords are not the regu-
lation stage family" They are really
and truly brothers and sisters and they
have carried to foreign lands a notion
of how Americans dance. | am in
debted to the publicity department of
big institution for the information
that Miss Deborah Ford is just 20 years
old and Miss Mabel only IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

MAKE your vacation pay; furnish tent and
camp space and let you earn money can
ming fruit; experience not needed Central
California Canneries. Sebastopol, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

WANTED-Y oung women to train as nurses, be-
tween ages OF 20 and &c. of good education,
neat appearance. Box S99S. Call office. Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
HOTELS

HOTEL ARGONAUT, 4th and Market sts--Fam-
lily and commercial hotel; room with detached
bath. 81 per day; rooms with private bath.
s1.50 per day; restaurant attached; mOderata
prices: free bus meets all trains and st'mshtps-
SHERMAN (The). 18th and Mission-Eeg- fur
nished rooms. so cents day up: SI.50 week uo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men and boys. expense for in
struction learn automobiles electricity, plumb
ing. brick laying trade in months instead Of
years; study half and wolk half time; cata-
logue free. United Trade School Contracting
Co., 1923 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

WANTED-Grl for cooking and down stairs
work. must be first class cook. Telephone
Franklin l234.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

WANTED--A girl for general housework. small
family; reference required Call between IL
and u or 3 and ), rs Carl St; phone Mar
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Able bodied for the Z. s. Ma
rine Corps, between the ages of 10 and 35
Monthly pay SIS to 500. Additional compen.
sation possible Food, clothing quarters and
medical attendance free. After 80 years. serv-
ice can retire with IS per cent of pay and al
lowances Service board ship and ashore
in all parts of the world. Apply to u. S. Ma
rine Corps Recruiting Station, 95 Market st.,
or 81 Third ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

REFINED girl or woman to assist in light
house keeping and sewing; sleep home. Apt.
IL 1901 Ieayenworth st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

WANTED-Auglst 3. by young man. FUR
nished room within reasonable walking dis
tance to center OF town; state price. Address
box 1915. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Henrietta Crosman will continue in
Anti-Matrimony" at the Columbia
theater up to and including Sunday
night. The brilliant comedienne has
found a cOngenial vehicle in the satire
by Percy MacKaye.