davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-30
GOLF. i've JaSg
4 New Amateur Record for NFdsley By
\. e. Mab0n.

y W" NAA4AEAAN 4ENoNu NuN NEMaANN "
&C. Mabon.
ON Tuesday at Ardsiey = & MabOu
made the amateur record Of y for ths
course as extended for the tournament "a
SIS yards. since GEORGE T. Brokaw made
Y 'hree years ago over the shorter cours
VI " TAYLOR has the credit Of q y. bat
Nahon's marx stands alone and l. eaual
20 the par Ills card.
Rr'. iS. II st.stsss =.
barring Travis and Travers the qualify
morning viii include the pick OF the tournn-
nent players about New York Although
The Ardsley club ave the trophy that
brought the intercollegiate Golf AssOcia-
ton into eNisience and held the team and
individual championship Of isp7 and iHas
third amateur tournament for men held
On the links by the Hudson.
Ihe urHt IN 1881. was won by B spalding
de NaFmendta from James converse Of
Lakewood. and also playing from ~ An
drews DE Garmendia and George r. Arm
sirone won match play fourspHe beatlnF
y. a.. Reynal and /. y Van Etten, Knoll
W1od. In the final The next, in 100. vas tbs
olly four bail match ever held about this
81 a. the sole feature Of = tournament
In the final r. e. Watson and NJ 81 Hallins
Jr Westbrook, beat Hugh X. rolsr and
J.. p. haynrd, Jr, BY and In thirtY-alK
hllns The best ball Of che winners was
- and ~ for the remaining ten played
The women's nationnf champi0naals o;
there have been freaurnt comDetitionI
there for w0mcn. The tournament OF thls
week may bring the Ardaiey club into ne
regular circuit Of such contests.
The sun., 1910-06-30
HILARIOUS wins HANDICAP
KEENES HORSE. RUNNING OFT,
BEATS FASHION PLATE.



HPWeyeF- MsTllilan booFss Ter &. l..
HnFEiSsR- atssplsshAss for Ths Wea.
kia-FOllls lsvy GailoVs at the nay.
After bearing away iram the inner rail
practically eli the way James r. Keeno's
! Hilarious. q fouF-year-Old colt BY Voter
HapsicbOfd, won tho Long Island Handi-
cap. % a mile and a furlOnE. nt shsepshead
bay yesterday afternoon. Hilarious ear
riqd top weight and vas the iavoriia q
svens. v. Powers took him 10 ths iront
without delay Ahd the Voter hprsa sst .
diEzy pace uD he barkstretch. with tho
0neek stables FashiOa Plate and James
0Fifhn's Guar following. Near the far turn
Hilarious boltsd toward the outer fence
and Powers had 10 hlt him over tho head
With his whip. Tire Keene horse ran around
the far turn. stlll trying 10 bear out, bat
he RBYer lost command.
In the stretch Hilarious came down the
middle of tho track. Powers trying desper-
Ately 20 keep him IN. while Fashion Plate.
saving gTUasa. closed with q great rush.
u vas a rouHinR hnish, hiiAFioas winning
By thres DaFts Of . lsASth in 50. one sscOnd
slOusF than the track record. Whils Fashson
Plate beat Czar ten lengths for the place.
Former WinRers we're Sir Walter. RAmApO.
Lucania. clifford. ogden. Bangle, Charen-
, tus. Gold Heels, herbsrt. Duoro, MAJOR
DainGeFaeld. Proper, Diahabille. Cotton
wood. Far West and Fashion Plate.
c. L. Harrlson's Broomstick colt Merid-
Ian. n /. Was the winner Of the arsi race,
for twO-ysar-Olds. ave and q half fuFiongs,
Futurity course. Thomas moved 40 With
him al the elbow In the track and ths colt
quickly disposed Of 3. e, Hiidreth'a . NOveity.
By Kingston. q 7 10 favorite. Who taade
the paee up 20 that point. Thsn Meridian
brssEsd hone with q margin Of four lsnEths
"a ~ '-S, a''I ~ ~" 49,. Na~s,,v
Aioftans ~ W u N wv 49,
managed 10 iake thiru money oy mean
from August BelmOnt's WatervAle. BY
w.e.n.rs.a
"s,esoIe-s - - 49,. r..-..,.
NnoeI chNrT Hoe He.il
The Weiktn. 10 20 ., went 70 the iron' haN
=, 49,, -, 49, - : 80 49, -, thTe.
-. 49,, y u -. n--.1..s Nj ,.,,.,s.
lenG'ns IN %" - p@i.'7t ~, - ,-.,
MiniO, 20 !, ran second, elshth Mnlths
Ia front Of "A. g PaEs's Gold Plate, 20 10
saot. oD IluCn ~. y, a. ,.,.,,d
'enay' tne Iasorte, Sh'ls ih''''00A'' '''''''u
AIthoU9b ChaFiVsd wa disgracsfully
-. -. -. .--... ~. 80, a., \. rav,s
Osa.eh ." ~" 49, - 80. - s.-s ~ -
back 10 the art IacA IN M NV" tat.'
for maidens. at a mihe anu Iursong WIN
r.o.OreA vigoF Novlng nm fast In the last
.--.', a. -, ~, :. Is,,,th ana = h.if IN
PuA"Vs "e WI y ..'s-
IS Is. u. ~ Odoms AehWeh' 70 =
vas second after being pulled up 81 the
-, ~. MrCaa t,a,a,,.a AZ the rotiah rifiiRa
-. - di... - AL c.yhon n A. Ne
" - = - = -
D0welfs star Actor, 70 !, Nas also lntet-
Tered with a. the Outsei. bat '. Powers
r,,ahed him into the lead before he reached
- - -, IN. ara p,,bv gslding rttrled
The sun., 1910-06-30
WESTWARDS TIRST DEYEAT.
Finlahes Last m q Handicap Race WhIoh
u W0a b. Mssesg.

oPsfim P9Ne 0fANa4fs % fNH SOY.
KTEL. June ~ --Ths star of the AmeFi.
can schOoner yacht westward. 0WAsa By
Alexander Cochran of NeW Yark, wansd
to-day in q handicap rRoo from Eckern-
foerds 10 Kiel. the victory roina 20 the
Kaiser's Meteor. rha csufas was the
reverse Of that saIlsd YESTERDAY. When the
Westward won. Ths A@sTiuan boaf con-
ceded ten minutss 90 TIE Meteor. seven 20
the HambaEE ald 1va q tho leTmanta
Ths wind Was slowing allGiy from the
southwest. with frequent aqualla 0f FAln
and the yachts were shaken up severely
Before the start TIE Nortatern smashed
her boWgprlt IN cglliaioa with the West
ward and vas unable % tako part IN the
race.
FoF ths irst hell o. The couTns ths yachts
ran before The Wind. and On tie second half
they had the wind on their quartaTr. Tse
Meteor. which Was nanHod By az tho con
ieatanta on tho lrst halt. ovtrhauiad them
On the second half and won the kFupp Gun
The O9rmania waa second nnmburg third
and Westward fourth. The Kaiser FOL.
lawed the rnco on tho steam yacht Hohsn-
HulleFn.
The sun., 1910-06-30

GFEENWICH. Conn. June zs.-ren fast
yachts started on the -eventy-ive mile
handicap race 10 Nsv London az = o'clock
This morning. The race vas arranged by
the Indian HarboF Yacht Club. Among the
starters Were the class X slo0ps aurora.
lorueHus Vanderbilt and lstalena, GeorRe
II ryncnon; Ing cigss stoop. AyenEsr
Plant. the class NJ si0ope Adventugess.
& Rumrl. and Eleanora. lawrence QaTr
rHe yaNl GOsaOOn, W. y, Bowen. and TIE
.1op Odysseus H.. ,, ", hamlnond. ~
ne sshooner Vawrant, N = Vanderbilt.
Ire rasinF COMMITTEES. ". Burton Hart.
Drank Bowna Jones and Richard Out uiWaiaE
aor0mpan MED ths feet on the fuEboat kugene
, Moran The wind af the start Was light
and from the West Tbs tide vas running
%-i he first uf ha Hood.
The sun., 1910-06-30
TENNIS ~ ENGLAND.
Bsals WFiUht and EaVea Beaten IN DSu-
bles Championship.

I|71INI II0-7 W1-l7lII " -" 10
WIMaLEDOS. June Mn the fourth round
Of the tennis chsmpionHhip dhuhles to-day
Parks and craWlsy beat Beals Wright and
Eayes. 8-s. So i-e. 81, S-S.
In the second round Of the mixed doubles
H B. Powell and Mrs. sterFy beat Mr..
Howard and Mrs. Armsirona. 81. ia. So
Hardy Of San FRANCISCO has been
ssrstched from Ne All England plate. in
which Colbert beat Prof Netiieton. -.
T.a
In the final far the lRdies singles Mrs
Lambert nee DOngias, May sutlon's former
opponent heal Mlas Boothby. the holder Of
Tho IIIIa- IL ~
The sun., 1910-06-30
TO-DAY'S SHEEPSHEAD CARD.


one mile, a. shsepshsad Ray this Aftsruoon,
with POLLS Levy and Amelia lpnks 10 beat,
IN hish weight handicap. a. ain and = hall
fnrlongs. main track. the OdOm entry
FOr the sleeplechaas aanctne. Mellow
mint and Waterway seem best. Two
year-old hlliee will run In the third race,
with Biuc Nous. Crash and PickNhinny
and q furiOng on the graaa- Heatigouc be,
Ntmbus and Bonnie kelao nEurp well.
~ the lAst race, at q mile, Frank Purcell,
Bic stick and sir CieHoe may cut 40 the
money. The antries follow
Yarsi Raes- hanaioaP: IA and q half hnFloass,
The sun., 1910-06-30
RACING IN FRANCE.
". r. Yanaerbnt's GuHlaams wins tbs
PrlN Cremorme.

PGRIa. June 7o.-rhe race for the PriK
thsiFrsky Matron. 0f i.ooo francs. az Trem-
blay to-day vas won By ReiG's rhaiS, ridden
BY Doumen. DariIhg'H Cotinaig With naF-
tholomeW %. vas aecQnd, While hr. VandaEr
bilt'a hrume. with O'Neil IN Tho saddle. W1a
third. Twenty hornes ran.
fralca. was won by w. X Vandafbilf's =
0pllaume, ridden by O'Nah Pfnsr's sal
ukna, With tqrieauN up, w0a second, and
1allipsalles ~ Louvre, With Curry VI the
teen Starters.
The sun., 1910-06-30

HENPERKAD, L. !. guns ~ -oFaat Neck
aFut tam wun from Great Neck aacsnd thls
svsning on tho hold of =. 3. Phipps N the
Anal polo aama for the Homestead oupa
1y q score 81 % - ek Tnalg. DWIlF - tha
lllna1a % q. 2. Headallfon q ~ Co1Dar1-
Town taam that four vas compelled %
iofleie " Great Nscf
The sun., 1910-06-30

John Hendricks defeated Ora gorniha.
star e. paly's billiard room last night by 4
score ~ % - "a. Morningatuga hirk
run Was 700 and hondfiofss 81
The sun., 1910-06-30

o.s O. sEs ~ MY st sSl,: .Ss:1 ::S "a I,,s, y
.. Y. Oesm.
The sun., 1910-06-30
TOTEN DRIVE ar PIRKWAY.
Hlus DeaFie McKecver Wlns Free For an
Pace win Jatah.

For the third time this season women
we're Contestants In E ROtting race ON the
Hrooklyn Speedway yesterday. The com
petit0rz we're Miss DeaFie McKeever who
s0n with Jotah. Mrs 3 W MckeeVer. hsT
mother. and Miss klt0n knlckman : The
contest was for q cup offered by Mre Bella
DE Witt. and u was the second trnDhv that
Miss hckevcer has carried o. fhe sum
marteH
frre for an pairing. women
Iotah. 6 m. Miss uearie Nrkeeyeu 1
The 30 sun. b. Z. Mrs " MckceVen ! !
Harmless. br m Mis- Klton knickmanl 2 ,
Tine itlit, i0Sia. i0A.
Free for an trotung.
The Count br. g ~ y Knapp 4
Oakland Direct. Ir.. b.. g tliarry suifhi ; }
Time-iO5. i0l
FREE for Ell pacing:
Cuban, b. <. 90 v sne6eker 49,
Roberts Own. hif Harry smith !
Judge h. e Arthur Mathia0 DR.
Thornton, ch 8 lhenr, smith : sdr
Time-ino. i:i0 i.iOif. 40
The sun., 1910-06-30
, ys,sr-. Hsrea,sAssa sgssa SS JSnss n Esns:


y "a I.'s 3: s' ssS:s s:STS .ss!s s':s :ss
The sun., 1910-06-30
FlntsA. EIapssa rst,.. n

FtntsA Eiapssd rsrfsd
An, Ti8s. TIVE
facM and Ornsr lHne - INA 49,
ya Ha. q iISlriss Baooa Z IS GMm sSs
Ths slaVerd ulns lahaa Into conudsrauoa =
York.
The sun., 1910-06-30

.ds.s ssln =. :: ,s:; - 49,: :s:: 80
The sun., 1910-06-30

Fsr tao year 5lds. % earn iis pounds sss
atIei. prnaltie, ana aiokaaces ave and q nal
The sun., 1910-06-30

Gaoi ,ar,. woa easily Meridian. b. G.. 2. By
lroo1lstlrk- fre qunitn owned b. e. D.. haFH
% trained b. v. colston
nncuNn uACH
The sun., 1910-06-30

(sood start Boa easily The Welkin. blt M. 8
oy Conuari Glencura, 0uued and trained hy
Henry Craven.
EaEan HAcH
For maldsns thrse years Cd and upuard 70
The sun., 1910-06-30
AMONG THH GUTOKOUTLTSTS
GLIDDEN TOURISTS FINISH
JOURNEY TO-DAY.

Members % ChieaES Meter Club Prepar-
ing % WeleOme Drivers ~ Contest
Ends N mat City-Ns Perfect Read
seores 30 Touring Cars oF RunabOuts.
The sun., 1910-06-30

DOE Jeannette and Morris Harri- are
sporting Club Tomorrow night that may
- one Of the most sensational zluNfests pf
the season. Harris recently knOcked Al
kubiak Out and has improved steadily
slnce Langford stopped him IN seyCn rounds
In brooklyn q year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ELLEN TERRY WILL
GIVE RECITAL HERE
Famous English Tragedienne
Will Appear i'm December

Miss Ellen Terry is to appear in San
Francisco for one evening early in De-
cember This visit will not be as an
actress so much as a reader and inter
prefer OF. Shakespeare. She will give a
public recital from Shakespeare
works.
Miss Terry is to make tour of the
United States and Canada, hurrying
from town to town. and will devote
two weeks to appearing in Pacific coast
cities, beginning with Vancouver in the
latter part of November and hence
south to San Francisco. Final ar
rangements for her visit here have not
yet been completed. Miss Terry's rep
ertoire" of discourses are three in
number and include the following
topics: shakespeare Heroines,'
Letters in Shakespeare's Plays" and
Shakespeare as a Prophet" She will
act illustrative scenes from. the plays
and will appear in Elizabethan cos
tune.
Miss Terry recently appeared in a
series of Shakespearean plays in Lon
don, including The Merry Wives of
Windsor
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
FUNNY ACTS FOR THE
PATRONS OF CHUTES
Vaudeville Numbers Will Fill
Theater With Laughter

Many laughs are promised the pa
irons Of the Chutes theater who will
attend the performances to be given
starting with today's matinee at the
Fillmore street pleasure park Charles
Dindholm, a character actor whose forte
is Swedish approximations, and his
clever company will present THE Man
From Minnesota" which is said. to be
very funny. Lindholm carries special
scenery for his sketch.
The Three Dreamers." a messenger
boy, a tough and a dope fiend, have a
farcicaI act which has amused folks
all across the continent Violet Veg
ner, an English singing comedienue,
and Wallnu and Georgette, European
eccentric comedy dancers, are appear
ing on their first American engage
ment. Marion Jennifer and Agnes
George. the Spanish Serenaders," who
made a hit at the Chutes early in the
year. are back with new selections.
The Reros brothers, marvellous hand
and head baIancers. complete the bill
with the biograph pictures. The usual
professional tryout viii be held Tues
day evening and the amateurs will
bssk in hopes Thursday and Friday
evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
BURLESQUES PART
then PLAYS IT
Doris Mitchell, Leading Woman
in ''Spendthrift," Handles
Role in Two Ways

One of the rare instances on record
where an actress was promoted from
burlesquing role to the role itself
is cited in the case of Doris Mitchell
now the leading woman in the Frederic
Thompson production of THE Spend
thrift" Porter Emerson Brownies play
which follows Miss Crosmans engage
ment at the Columbia theater. Miss
Mitchell was playing at the New Am
sterdam theater, New York. in Thomp-
sons production of "Girlies" and did a
Is minute speciality, in which she bur-
lesqued the part of Mime. X" Fran
ces Ward" in "The Spendthrift," and
the leading role of Seven Days.
Thompson liked her burlesque work so
well that he engaged her for the
straight part in the company which he
was forming to play the western en-
gagement Of the drama.
The new company, which VIII ap-
pear in this city. opened at Asbury
Park recently and will play there until
next Sunday, when it will jump to San
Francisco, literally from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. That change is scarcely
such test, however, as Miss Mitchell
was put TO when she jumped through
three distinct parts in Is minutes in
''Cirlies.''
THE Spendthrift'' deals with the
problem of the extrava CANT wife whose
folly and selishness lead to the down
fall of her husband. In the play it is
necessary to show the expensive tastes
of the wife, and to carry that illusion
out it is necessary for the star to wear
most amazing gowns. The costumes of
Miss Mitchell prove conclusively that
she did not have to worry over ex-
pense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Dramatic Notes

Gus sohlke's Bana girls in the mu:-
sical frivolity, Toy Shop Pastimes.
pheum. Jimmie Lucas and Josephine
Fields are features with this act
Annette Keuerman the perfect
woman. furnishes this recipe for per
feet health and the preservation of the
figure. Sleep at least eight hours out
of every "a, 10 If possible; never drink
anything alcoholic; take 20 minutes
exercise every morning and drink the
! juice of a lemon. Avoid excess in all
things, including exercise. Be. careful
of your diet and do not eat meat. She
also says: There are two things which
I have found do not injure health and
which l believe in; they are ice cream
and chocolates and other soft candies
of the unadulterated varieties"
Arthur Hoops has played Rupert OF
Hentzau to James K. Hackett's Rudolf
Rassendyl in The Prisoner of Zenda'
several thousand times, and Beatrice
Beckley has appeared as Princess Fla
via in the same play at every perform
ace of it presented by Hackett since she
became his leading woman three years
work" may be confidently looked fol-
when "zenda' is. staged at the Alcazar
Elizabeth Stewart, a talented eastern
actress temporarily sojourning in Cali
fornia has been specially engaged by
the Alcazar management to play the
turn" She is splendidly equipped, both
physically and temperamentally, to
succeed in the role of the Spanish sing
ing girl.
Don Caesars Return" which is to
follow THE Prisoner of Zenda" at the
Alcazar, is James K. Hackett's version
and D'Ennery's dramatization of Vic
tor Hugo's "Ruy Bias" Hackett took
the French play, in which Booth, Fech-
ter and other famous actors of the nine
teenth century appeared, and modern
lied its construction, making it UP tc
date in all that latter day play goers
demand. It ran throughout a season
has been very successful on tour. The
opera of .'Maritana," by the by, is Don
Caesar de Bazan" with a musical set
ting.
Gottlob, Marx & Co. have arranged
to have three of the big New York pro-
ductions brought direct to this city dur
ing the next two or three months with
The first of these will be the dramatic
sensation, THE Spendthrift: This will
be followed by y the Astor theater com
later Francis Starr will come with THE
Easiest Way"
Rose Stahl will make a limited coast
to coast tour with her great success,
THE Chorus Lady" prior to her New
York appearance in a new play. "The
Chorus Lady has only been seen here
once and should play big return en-
gagement. Patricia OBrien is one of
the big hits of many seasons past and
a Characterization which has been ac-
cepted on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Doris Mitchell will be seen as the
wife in the forthcoming production of
ssThe Spendthrift" She is one of New
Yorks most popular actresses and will
be remembered here for her perform
ance in Classmates.
In the comedy Seven Days young
woman consents to pass herself off at
a dinner party as the wife of the host.
for the young man won't discover he
is divorced. just as the young woman
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MUSIC STUDENTS
To have CREDITS
Directors to Allow High School
Pupils Three Units for Out
side Work
Boy Vaccinated Is Times I'm
successfully Allowed to At
tend Classes

Superintendent Roncovieri's proposi-
tion to have music taught in the high
schools so as to give pupils an oppor-
tunity to secure credits which would
count on application for admission to
the university, was taken up at an
adjourned meeting of the board of edu-
cation yesterday. The directors, while
agreeing with Roncovieri, said there
was no money with which to do the
work.
Il have a resolution" said Director
Kincaid, which I think will help in
this matter, and if we discover that we
have enough to pay a music teacher
we will take UP the matter again
The resolution. which was adopt
ed, is:
That for work in music done outside of school
by regular pupils the principal of any high school
in San Francisco may give school credit Tor
graduation equal to that given for any regular
subject taken five periods per week throughout
the school year, when, in the Judgment Of said
principal and that of the supervisors of music
in the San Francisco schools, such work meets
one of the requirements (three units) for en-
sity of California provided. that In no case
shall such credit be. given upon credentials, but
upon examination only
President OBrien of the upper Sun
set district improvement club addressed
the board in behalf of a petition pre-
sented by the association in favor of
an evening school in the Laguna Honda
school. He said that AZ persons have
agreed to attend the school
The request was granted and the
school will be established within 10
days H. c. Hall of the Irving Scott
evening school will have charge.
Deputy Superintendent r. H. Webster
submitted list of text books, which
were adopted, and he asked that in the
high schools the same text books be
used in each. The request was granted.
On recommenda ton of the health Of
ficer, Melvin Sullivan will be admitted
to the Columbia school without a cer-
tificate of vaccination. He was vac
cinated Is times, and on none of these
occasions did the vaccine take.
Clement Zulberti was elected a sub
stitute teacher of Italian at the Wash
ington grammar school.
Miss T. L. Walters was transferred
from the Glen Park to the Agassiz
school, vice Miss NJ r. Bley, deceased.
C. C. Walker was appointed assist
ant teacher at the Polytechnic high
school.
Mrs. Agnes Drake was assigned to
the Grattan school.
Garin J. Teller resigned as teacher
in the evening school in order to be
elected teacher of manual training
in the elementary schools.
Regina Cleary Montgomery, Shirley
Goodman Hayes and Emily A. Wickman
resigned from the department.
Leave of absence was extended to
Katherine Turney, Elizabeth H. McKil-
lop and Margret McGraw on account of
illness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MUSICAL COMEDY ON
BILL AT THE AMERICAN
Miniature Opera to Be Present.
ed With Vaudeville Numbers

With a good company of singers, in
cluding Arthur Cunningham, the popu-
lar favorite, the American theater will
return today to the production Of short
musical comedies on the program with
the regular vaudeville numbers of the
Sullivan & Considine circuit show. The
comic opera sketch selected for the
ensuing week is THE Mayors Elec-
tion' by Mike It. Kelly, who will pro-
duce the piece and take the leading
comedy part. He will be assisted by
Miss Edith Keller late star of the
Royal Chef company, Arthur Cunning
ham, Alice Roberts, contralto, Myrtle
Guild Denton, Vane and Howard de
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Do BLUE STOCKINGS
LEAD TO HAPPINESS
Famous London Women Wear
Them as Members of Club

Twenty-one London women of prom
1nence are banded together in the
Blue Bird" club to search for hap
plness.' The name of the organiza-
ZION is borrowed from Maeterlinck's S
play The Blue Bird which is rum
ming most successfully at the Hay
market thester in London. The story
of the play is an open symbol of the
search for happiness
The members meet together in their
quest once a fortnight and dine to-
sether, and as one Of the members
put it, one of the qualifications for
appearing at the dinners is that each
member must wear a smile and blue
stockings That seems to be carry
ing the symbol 10 extremities. To be
a Blue Bird" one must be famed in
art, science or literature" The
tWenty-one number among them Miss
Ldllah Mccarthy. Miss Beryl Faber,
Nine. Albanesi. Miss Ella Erskine, Mrs
Desmond Deane. Mrs. J. T Grein and
Lady TrOubridge.
But do blue stockings lead to hap
piness?
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
EXAMINATIONS SLATED
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
Tests Will Be Held Here DUR
ing August

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that the following
examinations will be held in San Fran
cisco during the month of August:
Plasterer and papier mache worker. salary 500
per month
. Farm superintendent. salaries ranging from
81 200 to 81 500 per annum.
Iarin clerk (malei. interstate commerce COM
mission; salary 81 200 per annun.
:. historian, office OF Indian affairs. $1,000 and
$1,000 per annum.
For application blank and further in
formation address secretary. twelfth
civil service commission. posteffiee
building, San Francisco, indicating the
name of the examination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

has been accepted as the wife the whole
house is quarantined and she is COM
PEELED to keep up the deception for a
week
'"The Arcadians" and "The Dollar
Princes" will be two of the notable
music play hits to come west this
season.
William Desmond, who is the Ahas-
uerus in the Stockwell production of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's "Mizpah" at the
Princess, has played the part six times
in different productions. He is ad-
mirably fitted to the role.
Thomas Phillips, under whose direc-
tion the production of 'Mizpah" is to
be given at the Princess, was stage di-
rector for the Frawley company in its
palmy days here. He also held a SINH
lar position with Liebler Co. and
Grace George in New York For Klaw
& Erlanger he put on the famous elab-
crate productions of the extravagan-
zas. The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" Mother Goose" and ''Humpty
Dumpty.'