davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
ENGLISH is OFFICIAL
LANGUAGE IN CHINA
Prince Regent Proclaims 1t the
Leading Foreign Tongue

BY the act of China in declaring the
English language to be the official for
eign tongue of that country fresh in.
terest is taken in the remarkable
growth of it's popularity.
In 1910. only a century ago, the Rus
sian. Spanish, German and French
languages were each more largely
spoken in the world than was English.
says the New Haven Palladium Today
the English language leads all OF them
and the expansion is going on at a
tremendous rate.
The proclamation of the prince re-
gent of China declaring English to be
the official foreign language is desery-
ing of more notice than has been given
it. "Of course of the foreign Ianguagss.''
says the ministry of education at Pc
king. English is most extensively used
throughout the world. 1t was the first
introduced into China, and Is most
widely employed here The number OF
English textbooks imported is far
greater than those imported from the
other countries. 1t is, therefore, pro-
posed that in all the different schools
of China the English language be
adopted"
1t is estimated that there are 125,-
0o0,00 people in the world who speak
English. and that two-thirds OF these.
live in the United States. The invasion
of the English language into the lead :
ing countries of the world Is something
as encoura ging TO commercial life as
it is important in letters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
SCARPOLOGIE REGARDED
AS SCIENCE OF SHOES
Paris Contemporary Says That
Others Do Not Test Character

The philologist will see that scarpo-
logic is a hybrid word, French and
Greek. signifying the science or knowl
cage OF shoes According to a Paris
newspaper Doctor Care of Bale con-
slders phrenology and cheiromancy are
not infallible tests OF character and
graphology has not been firmly estab-
hshed, so he suggests that scarp0Iogie
should take their place. As a man of
science he starts scientifically thus:
DEFINITION: Scarpologie is the art OF
reading the character or weakness OF
men-and women, toby the way they
use their shoes.
The eyes are the mirror of the soul.
declare the poets. but. says the doctor.
snow me one Of your shoes after two
months wear and 1 will tell you your
character" In this he is less exacting
than the graphologist, for he requires
about four lines of writing; the doctor
only asks for an old shoe. Before
dealing with the doctors examples IL
may be observed that scarpologie can
scarcely be called new. for mention Of
the 50 called science is found in volume
of Science. According to Doctor Care
the heel of the shoe worn evenly shows
man of energy, a good worker and in
woman good mother. If worn on
the outside only the weaFer is a man Of
initiative: il the outside tread is excess
s1ve IL might perhaps denote a ten
dency of trusting to chance. IT, on the
other hand (perhaps foot would be
more correctly this mark of wear is on
the inside, it denotes a weak or ire
solute man; but--the reason is not
gtven-a sweet disposition in a woman.
Now beware If the toe is worn away
and the outer edge of the sole then
the wearer is a knave: at least so says
the Bale doctor. who, by the way, does
not appear to have been honored by
the university at the recent celebra-
tons
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Baseball Notes

George Green. the busher pitcher whom
wolyerton secured from the Vallejo club, will be
given his first tryout at the benefit game.
Benny Henderson, one OF the cleyerest pitch
ers ever developed on the coast, remains around
town without anything to do. while lot of
pampered maguates sit back enjoying the lux
uries of life while they are. crushing a good
hall player out of honest means of making
livelihood. 1t will be only a matter OF time
before the men back OF the game get themselves
in wrong in pursuing such tactics.
Hogan's catch OF Stems drive in the ninth
was 4 bit of CLASSY fielding Willie went away
back TO the scoreboard and hoped In the air
to get the ball. He also robbed Olson of aThlt
Everybody but the working press occupies the
press stand Mt Freeman's park. oakland. Presi
dent Walter of the oakland club does not seem
TO know enough to look after the boosters Of
days contest from the bieachers.
Wares made startling catch Of Casey's rap
In the secbnd frame.
Gregg struck out MaSgart and Cameron in the
ninth. 1t was hard game for him TO lose
as he was not responsible for Wares getting on
frst.. as Steen passed him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Barney OIdfield to Tour Europe and Asia
Under Coffroth and Mcintosh
BY R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

Barney Oldfield, the worlds speed
king, will make tour of the world
and from advices received will give his
first exhibition in Honolulu. For years
the promoters of the old world have
been trying to get Oldfield to tour Eu-
rope and Asia, but he seemed to prefer
America, but now under the supervi-
sion of Jimmy Coffroth and Hugh Nc
Intosh of Australia it is said he will
start his itinerary about the last of
November.
He will receive $4,000 week and his
travelling expenses.
There has never yet been held in any
part of Europe an automobile race on a
circular track, in spite of the fact that
some of the finest horse race courses
are to be found in Argentina, Austria
liza, France, Germany and Russia, but
the racing drivers in Europe have been
afraid to try to send d car over the
death traps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Olympic Athletes to Go
To Sacramento

Directors of the Olympic club at their
monthly meeting last night decided to
send a team of 20 athletes to the Pa
cific athletic association track and field
meet, which will be held at Sacra-
mento Saturday, September 8. With a
team of this size the Winged o athletes
should undoubtedly sweep everything
before them.
No announcement has been made as
to who will comprise the team, but the
mainstays will undoubtedly be Ralph
Rose in the weights, Pete Gerhardt and
Ollie Snedigar In the sprints, Herbert
Cheek and Edward Beeson In the hur-
dies, Elliott P. Craig in the mile, Will
lam Garvin in the two miles, Frank
Bressi and Dave Martin in the high
jump, Ollie Snedigar in the running
broads and javelin.
The directors also decided to send a
team to the national championship at
New Orleans in October.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Tic following schedule Of games has been
srransed by the independent amateur baseball
tluhs Of The newly organized league, to be
PLACED sunday:
.Strdebakers rs. Petsluma, at Petsluma.
butchers Exchange vs. Ashland, at Lorenzo.
- Redwood club Kentheld at Kentheld.
Aemes IS. = A. s; at fruitrale.
san. Maieo VS.. San Rafael, at San Rafael
Raspillers Yountville, at YountFille.
P = General Bswtons vs.. Comets, at Lobos square.
South San Francisco Merchants vs.. Bay Views,
r. crane q Co. vs.. Benedicts at Larkspur
:. q. =. Hunds san Rafael Jrs-, at San
x o.. Merchants vs. Modesto. at Modesto
Alameda Owls vs. Mil Valley. at MN Valley.
LANYARD Fanny Is, Newman mi at newman ae'
Pscihc Hardware vs.. d. B. Hunds. at San
Ansemo.
s. Joseph's Dramatic vs.. Lavernes at Mil
NIisb company vs.. Brsley Grotes. at Highland
trcckett vs.. Mereed. at MERGED.
SperrEs rs. Ltvermore. az Liyermore
Amacitas Heesemans. at Forty-hrst and
Aatioch vs. PinoIe. at Antioch
aIartInz VS. Concord, at Martinez
United states steamer West Virginia VS.
vsej6. at Vallejo. August 6.
sNihc Hardware and Steel Oakland Mis-
TT. az ST. Mays college August g.
Occidentals vs. Filbert stars. al Horn pile
Mission Merchants VS.. Rincon Hill Merchants,
al Golden Gate park.
Newark Feiton. at FELTON,.
Bay Shore Greens VS.. Redwood City, at Red
Gas workers We Monsrchs. at Twenty third
avenue station.
carroll a IiItons vs.. Pensacola. at Pcnsa-
cola August 9.
>. carroll & TIltons VS.. Booth Crescents, at Ala
media.
western club VS.. clarions. at Lobos square.
Hanlct Rges vs.. Clsremont pariors y. S. G..
" at Forty ninth and Telegraph.
TpFisader0 Street Merchants Lincoln club,
81 Lincoln park.
Goodyear Rubber company VS.. Seminoles, at
Var der Saillen grounds.
z: Taylor Lbr. company rs. Santa Fe club,
( Seventeenth and Wood streets. y.
>. !. H. Kruse vs. Fort Mlley. at Fort Miley.
Royals VS.. Ideals, at Seventeenth aud Wood,
Moiders vs.. Bobemians. at Seventeenth and
N0ed
Pirates VS. EmeryFiIle, ct Emeryville
rcd Sox vs. Enquirers, at Fifty-seventh and
Turkey Reds vs. Peerless Coffee, at Preside
athletic grounds.
park.
San Francisco gas and electric VS.. Preside,
at Preside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
PUNCHED SINGLES
IN ninth WINNERS
Senators Tie Score in Fifth. buf
MeIchiOr, Williams and
Shaw Save Day
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.-By punching
hits in the ninth San Francisco took
The game from Sacramento today. to 1.
making the second victory of the series.
1.-The contest had all the early marks
Of an extra inning affair, but Sacra-
mento could not shove over that sec
ond run to tie the score
The game was fast and furious. both
teams being in dangerous territory sew
eCal times. For the first time in two
weeks Of umpiring Van Haltreh re-
.ceived a terrific panning from the fans,
who took exceptions to some of his
decisions on the bases.
ssptor and Williams worked for the
winners. while Whalen and spokesman
formed the battery for the senators
The first run was scored by the Seals
; IN the fifth Williams singled over
third, took second on a wild throw by
Whalen 10 catch him and went to
Il frd when Shaw singled TO center.
The hit was too fast for Burns at short
te handle. Williams crossed the plate
on. a long sacrifice fly into deepest cen
ter by Witt.
3: The next and winning run was made
.bS. san Francisco punching hits off
- w halen- Il was a regular lombard
--.t-N t'A a AalilN. n lAl one gone Mel
c.lior ripped d long single out into the
left grass patch. Williams came up
with smash of the same brand on the
other side OF the field and Shaw poked
one into the center garden, scoring
Melchior.
Things looked mighty serious for q
Time With two on. Whalen played
the philanthropist act. walking Sutor.
Milling the bags and causing much sad
ness in the bleachers and grandstand
.l@le atmosphere cleared somewhat when
..~fiilisms attempted TO work the
squeeze. lie was caught zigza gging
between the plate end third and jumped
iiuto the ball as il was thrown. I'm
lsre Van Haltren called him out. Then
ilt raised a high one to Perry at left.
That ended it,
SacramentO's run also came in the
Myth. Burns led off with slashing
double, was sent TO third when Spies
man sacrificed and scored on Whalen' s
fly into deep center. Bodie. in left
made one OF the most sensa tional
catches seen on the grounds. With his
bare hand, and running at terrific speed.
- tie speared Van Buren's drive in the
eighth and cut of a homer which would
lave meant the tie score.
Another feature was Holsters catch
OF Bodies long drive into center The
bali was sailing toward the woods
when Hester nipped il. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Palo Alto High Fixes
Rugby Schedule
Especial Dispatch to- The Call

PALO ALTO. Aug. 4.-The schedule
for the Palo Alto high school for the
fall Rugby season was announced TO-
day by the manager, III. A. Ramsay. The
schedule includes six regular contests
and number of practice games. Bert
Rising will captain the team this fall
and will have IL of last years Squad
to begin with. The practice games
include series of San Jose. Redwood.
Mountain View and Santa Clara. The
regular schedule is as follows:
September II, Lowell High school at Palo
Alto; September Fl, Stanford freshmen at PAID
Alto September "a. Lowell High school at San
Francisco September %, Stanford freshmen at
Stanford: October 5, Manzanita at Palo Alto:
October s, University Of California at Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
National League

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-Pittshurg hit the
ball very hard today, knocking Stack of the rub
Der in the fifth inning and winning easily. to
O. Score: X. Il. q.
Pittsbure Observation-Disclosures 10 3
Phfladelp0ia %
Batteres-Adams aud Gibson; Stack, Brennan
and Moran. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--Chicago won its third
straight game from New York today. TO /.
Five hits in the sixth inning, the last a home
run by Schultz, gave the visitors all their runs
Score: X. H. E.
Chicago
New York a
Batteries-Brown and King; Ames. Drucke
and Schlei. umpires-kiem and Kane
BOSTON, Aug. 4.Boeton- Cincinnati game
postponed rain; two games tomorrow.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 4.--Brooklyn-St Louis
game postponed; wet grounds
Judge McCredie, after IA years Of service.
says he is going to quit active playing The
worries of managing interfere with 4 man
giving good results on the 6eld. says the Judge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

The Seals annexed their game
from the Senators, while the Oaks,
which arc now In second place,
helped themselves to little per-
certage by downing the Beavers
for the third successive time. The
POrtIanders seem TO have stepped
OFF wrong in the opening games
and they may yet duplicate their
performance of last week by win
ming the last four of the series.
Vernon sent the Angels on their
way and the Senators got frmer
hold ON last place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Roth S5il- bstfed for nsimas IN ire mini = 10
Runs AND HTS BY INNINGS


Home Fun-Howard- Two base hit-DaIev
Saerince hits-Ross. Burrell. Lindsay Hit
3; Struck out-By Hit 4. by Tozer 3 Double
pIsjys-Iozer to Smith to Wheeler: Delmas to
hainnan Wild piteh-Tozer. UmpireS-Finney
minutes. - ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

VERNONITES TAKE
ANGELS into CAMP
Seven Hits Are Combined With
Good Luck for Happy
HOgan's Grew

Los ANGELES. Aug. 4-The Angels
started out like winners in the third
game of the home series today. but
seven hits, combined with good luck.
gave the decision to Vernon. The score
was to 3.
Two features of the game were a hit
and run by Happy Hogan. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

able and distinctive shade. Blue, with
straw colored wheels, or black with
straw wheels, are optional colors. One
feature of the car which will interest
the motorist is the springs. They are
semiellyptic in front, 3S inches in
length and are three-quarterS elliptic
in the rear, 1917 inches in length. Civ
ing easy riding qualities and, on ac-
count of the lightness of the carr, 800
pounds-eaSy on tires. We are in
position to make prompt deliveries of
these; and, in fact, our entire line of
cars"
Walter r. Flanders, president and
general manager of the EMF COM
. pany, emphatically
fin Not ae nss menf made in the the
about. to resign
Pelletier in the establishment of COM
pany in Pontiac for the manufacture
of automobiles. Flanders said:
AS q matter of fact the story is alb
solutely untrue and without founda-
ton. I can only think that it was
started by some competitor to injure us
our agents. Any person who knows
me at all knows that am not connect
ing myself with some new tangled
ideas in automobiles.
Just to show you how absurd the
whole thing is, let me say to you that
we have completed plans for a big adj
dition. to our present plant, for the
The details will be made public very
shortly. but l make the general state
ment at this time to indicate the true
situation of affairs
The Hudson motor car company has
been steadily progressing and branch
----------- ing out recently.
Hudson Sent Agents have been
to Egypt rsappointed IN
%------S Canada and Hava-
ma, Cuba, and new
agencies have been established in
Cairo, Egypt, in the British West In
dies and in South America. E. P. Brin-
egar of the Pioneer automobile COM
pany has received word that a Hudson
Cairo, Egypt. and several more have
been contracted for by the agents for
the Hudson in that ancient city. BY
special arrangement travelling sales
spend the coming year in British West
Indies and South America, with special
attention being given to Argentina.
Announcement has just been made
that plans have been put under way
by Walter %.
/ EMF Company Flanders, presi-
to Build Trucks Gent ana general
EMF COMPANY
to launch an EMF commercial model
on the market. No details of the truck
tions are to be built to the factory to
accommodate the new department. and
it Is rumored that EN- F interests will
all be conferred in Detroit.
III. Abrahamson, who owns a large
Oldsmobiie. has just completed a 300
mile tour of south
Good Run on ern c a1if orn a.
NJ. g. w. Tires with it on Morgan
<-----------& Wright tires.
He repoits to the
Weinstock Nichols company. local dis
without once touching the tires.
The Vanderbilt cup race will start AZ
daylight. The daylight start restores
y the Vanderbilt cup
Race VIII Start race to its old time
In Daylight glory, with the
glamour and ro-
nance attendant
upon the start of the cars as the day
begins to dawn 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
sTwo out when winning run was
OAKLAND
sI1arNARY

4 inns Ia hits on Steen In eight innings; charge
defeat to Gregg. Three base hit-swander.
Two base hits-Maggart. Wolverton. Fisher,
bases-Speas (2), Hogan. Wares, Maggart 80,
Cutshaw, Swander. First base on called balls
Steen ? by Christian g. by Moser 1. by Gregg
2. Hit by pitcher-speas by Christian. Wares
by Steen Time of game hours and 10 min
utes Umpire-McGreevy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland ), Portland 4.
San Francisco 2, Sacramento 1.
Vernon 5, Los Angeles 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
GAMES TO-DAY

Oakland VS.. Portland, at Recrea-
ton park.
Sacramento We. San Francisco, Mt
Sacramento.
Los Angeles VS.. Vernon, at Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

The ease with which an electric mo-
tor of large horsepower can be ham
died and controlled makes the electro
cally operated dredge most desirable
for river and harbor work as well as
for placer mining.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

C. E. Mathewson, Pacific coast man
ager of the Diamond rubber company,
y has received let
Big Mileage on ter from the home
Diamond Tires Gl wr;t IN T thst th IL
record for tire
mileage in this years report of
service is held by Allan 3. Ken
mond tires gave over $4,000 miles serv-
ice on Kennedy's big White steamer.
In fact. the front tires travelled $4,000
miles. Kennedy asserts in an afflda :
Wit" says the writer, that he had no
OCCASION to remove the tires from the
wheels, except to give attention to
casions. L have used these tires over
all kinds of roads and have given them
the most rigid SERVICE says Kennedy.
I have never known what trouble
was" Kennedy's car is equipped with
36x4 inch tires in the front and 36x5 in
the rear.
One of the 1911 cars which bids fair
to attract great deal Of attention
all over the coun-
MODEL Arrives dision e to the Pull ,,l
y ------ tor cars II is a
80 horsepower, four cylinder chassis
which may be equipped with a detach-
able tonneau. touring, surrey. double
bucket and regulation tourist bodies.
The price is the same for any of the
former bodies, while, If equipped with
a two passenger or runabout body, 1t
is little less. In speaking of this new
model yesterday, c. B.. Gardiner, fac
tory representative of the Pullman
company in San Francisco, said:
The motor has bore of 1-32
inches and stroke of five inches. The
cylinders are of fine French gray iron.
cast in pairs and bolted together, form
ing one continuous water jacket and
giving the ZEN bloc" effect. The valves
are on opposite sides, being actuated
by two cam shafts. are ground and
tapered from the lower compression
ring at the top, thus allowing for ex-
pansion at the upper end without bind
ing. fabrication is by means of the
regular Pullman splash eccentric sys-
TEN, driven by a centrifugal pump. The
height of the levels of the oil in the
crank case compartments is regulated
by means on the outside. of the motor.
The rear axle has q pressed steel hous-
ing and is the standard full floating
type, fitted with ball bearings through
out The brakes are of liberal size.
of the internal and external type, work
ing through eoualizers operated in the
usual manner on the brake wheel drum.
THE bodies are made of wood and
aluminium, reinforced with steel and
upholstered in the finest grade of hand
buffed leather The standard color of
finish is the Pullman red, a yery dur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Rubies, opals, crystalized quartz,
onyx. tale, gypsum and earth suitable
for making porcelain have been found
In the sparsely peopled territory ofLos
Andes, Argentina.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Two base hits-HeiStel- Burns. Sacrifice
%. spokesman. Burns Sacrifice
h.es- Whalen. Witt. Stolen bases-Briggs,
T. Sacramento 1. First base Oh called balls
of Nhaleu !. of SutOr 3. Struck Out-By
Whalen >. by SutOr .. Hit by pitcher-Tsn
Buren, Double plsy-Shsw TO Mohler TO Ten
nant. Wild pitch-Whslen. Time % game-l
hour and - minutes. Umpre-Nsn Haltren.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

The Pacific Coast league contributed $50
toward defraying the funeral expenses of the
late William Hamilton, known to the baseball
fans as "Dooiey.r A benefit game will be
given at Freeman's park Monday afternoon
at 3:15 O'clock between the Oakland club and
picked team. the receipts from which will be
donated to Hamilton's widow. Z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

c. Z. Mathewson, Pacific coast man
ager of the Diamond rubber company
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

few banks in Germany have re-
tanned their right of note issue given
item in 1875. but their outstanding
notes amount to only about 3 Y per cent
g. the total note issue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
SPOIrLlGHTS
ON SPOI rs

NEW YORK Aug Al. r. Fitzpatrick. the
Yale. track captain and football star will be a
candidate for the national all around champion
aaJD' al Chicago August I3. He viii wear the
c,>srs Of the New York athletic club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Detroit drove Karger from
Nthe slab in the fifth inning today. scoring four
runs and winning the game. Willett pitched
great ball and made several fine fielding plays.
Cobb was not in the game today, owing TO
slight illness Bush was injured in the ninth by
coiliding with CarrigaB and was replaced by
O'Leary. His injuries are not serious.
Score r. Fl. z.
BOSTON -.-......-z !
Detroit ....-..-----.--.-.-4 9
Batteries Collins and Carrigsn; Viii
lett and Stanage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO

- RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SIN Francisco. 30 o o 1 o o 1-2
p Basehits .-----.l o > q so
S.arramento ......0 o o . o o o o.
--Basehits .......1 o o o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Big Mileage on
Diamond Tires

One of the 1911 cars which bids fai
to attract a great deal of attention
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Walter r. Flanders, president and
general manager of the EMF COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Hudson Sent
to Egypt

Announcement has just been made
that plans have been put under way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

ing out recently.
Agents have been
reappointed l n
Canada and Hava-
na Cuba and naru
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

New Pullman
Model Arrives /