wn wife resents slapping $iq,ooq given by a with a · 2017-12-18 · 14,800; [mary c. deasy,...

In speaking of*the early days of the.Bullfrogdistrict, Harshaw s&ld:?'^Therewere times in here .when we.were lucky

'to have"

three^' square "meals ,'a tday^—fc-hen . properties'* that vnow are'^ worth

Jhuusande would have been sold for the(rice of a month's board and ? lodging."

RHYOLJTE. AprilI,2o.—The Hayseed,fetateline and Burro properties havebeen- sold, 'for

'$200,000 -to •the ,Hayseed

tompany, which M'^composed of Rhyo-tite men. Not more 'thani a year" agothe whole -Lee "district' went begging.for less than $20,000. .';*

Jack Harßhaw,*' who represents thetVlllls"'and xiarshaw interests in- thefeullfrog. North Star: and the:Lee'Ne-tad a companies, attempted to tie up theLee district, but failed for.lack of cap-ital. aHHBBKVQHBBSHfISHHB

Hayseed, Stateline and Burro in Lee"District Bring $200,000 .

THREE MINES ARE SOLD

been \u25a0 Issued by-

the • ministers of the"Protestant churches of Santa Rosa fora "union mass meeting in the Presby-terian church tomorrow^ evening \u25a0tovoice the sentiment of resentment ofthe^better element of the city againstth city council for licensing the socialevIL

_Legal advice Is being secured today

and, lt is: possible that the council willbe requested- to rescind the resolution• or:face

*Impeachment proceedings.- It'has been suggested that the matter isone for the grand jury to deal ,with.

'Proceedings ;to -oust the mayor androuncllmen from office may* be tiDsorted; to, J&B&

'-':\u25a0/ \u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0 ..

Mass Meeting Called, for Discussion:of Action Which Gives Social

EvilLicenseSANTA ROSA. April 20.—A call has

SANTA ROSA MINISTERSAT.WAR WITH COUNCIL

Hart has served time in the Montanastate penitentiary* as well as in theMare island

-prison, the latter for

fraudulent enlistment.

VALLEJO, April 20.—

PolicemenScully and Frarer of the local depart-ment took into custody yesterday morn-IngHerbert Hart, who has been soughtby the Contra Costa authorities for thelast six months for burglary.

When 'arrested Hart carried twovaluable watches and the description ofone answers closely that secured bythe safe crackers who blew open a safein Byron a few nights ago. An effortwill be made to connect him with thiscrime and that attempted at Pacheco,when the postofflce safe was blowninto bits with nltroglycerin.

Herbert Hart, Arrested at Vallejofor Burglary, May Be Contra

Costa Cracksman

CARRIES WATCH TAKENFROM SAFE AT BYRON

out about 4 o'clock (his morning therear of Hepner Bros/ bakery andcaused a loss of more than $45,000. !TheSunset and Farmers' telephone stations,

the electric Jight and power connections'and the followingbusiness houses were'destroyed: ,-v E. K.t Caldwell,

-drug store, loss;

$5,000, Insurance. ,$2,000; C E. Wyatt,jewelry store, loss, $3,500, insurance,$400; F. M. Wyatt, clothing and fur-nishings, loss, Including building,

• $S,OOO, insurance, $4,200; Hepner Bros.,bakery and confectionery, loss, $1,500,insurance. $800; Fenley & Baker, gro-

cers, loss on stock and building. $15,-000, insurance. $6,500; A. Warren, losson drug store building. $3,000, no in-surance; A.L.Humphrey, harness storeand shop, I<jbs 'by wâter, $10,000, ln-'eurance, $10,000; F. S. Bertholet, dam-

\u25a0 age to building, $10,000, Insurance$2,500.

WINTERS, April'20.—A\ fire .broke

Fire Originating in Baker'sShop Causes Loss/of $45,000

MANY STORES REDUCEDTO ASHES AT WINTERS

SANTA ROSA. April 20.—The city

council duringthe last year has grant-

ed .more than 400 buildingpermits withan estimated amount of expenditure ofover $1,000,000. On all sides are to beseen new/: handsome and substantial.business blocks and a large!number ofresidences completely built or \ undercourse of construction, all begun since•the disaster of last A^rll. \

There \u25a0 are one 4 -story. steel" framere-enforced concrete and six 3-storybuildings; thirty . 2-story : business'blocks; and fifteen single stores,- andabout, seventy-five' residences, cottagesand-flatsrr-- '\u25a0..' "*"' ;';7-;/-"' -:'\u25a0\u25a0/:'. .;

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Erected Estimated atji,obo,boo

Cost of Structures to -Be

BUILDINGPERMITS SHOWSANTA ROSA'S ADVANCE

LOS ANGELES,' April 20.—The an-nual reunion ofithe - rough' riders- of

the Spanish American. war.willbe heldin Prescott, Ariz^;on^July .3 next, ac-cording to ailettef,received here today

from'Justice, Sloan,- !ofith«'Terrltorlal

supreme court, iwhb\ls jsecretary of. thecommission which is making

-prepara-

tions for event. The runveillng ofthe equestrian statue in 7 memory ;:ofCaptain •"Buckey1-* O'Neill and othercomrades of President Roosevelt wholost their ,lives In the j charge of SanJuan hill will take .place on the sameday.' John S. McGroarty of Los An-geles has be'en Invited \u25a0 to;compose andread a poem for the joccasion. It Isstill believed that President; Rooseveltwill attend and, deliver the address.

•

Committee Believes ThatPresident Roosevelt

WiirAttend-;

ROUGH RIDERS TOHOLDREUNION IN PRESCOTT

NAVY APPRENTICES COMIXGNEWPORT, R. L, April 20.—The

United States cruiser St. Louis todaysailed from here for.Newport NewsVa.; with 200 apprentice seamen fromthe naval training station aboard. Com-mander Reginald Nicholson later willtake them overland to the Mare Islandnavy yard for duty on the Pacific fleet

were $6©-in the last period -and $60-inthe sweepstakes. Worden is the first toserve notice that" if The Call holdsanother contest for coin he wants tobe in it from the start. He did not]fully appreciate this contest until it,teas nearly over, else he thinks hecould have done better. Worden is im-pressed with the fair manner in whichthe contest was conducted.

'

Miss Bockerman. of Alameda won $20Iin the first period. $20 in the secondand $20 in the third. Total, $110.

Mrs. Mary McElroy won $60 in thefirst period, after which she, ceased ;

work on account of illness, but she gets ',$40 more in the sweepstakes, giving!her a total'of $100.. . , ,

' -Myra Simmons/ the plucky and am

-Jbitlous colored girl of Oakland,' suc-ceeded in

'winning $60 in the third

period and $10 in the sweepstakes,!which gives her $100 to devote to hereducation.

Christ Church athletic club, through:the efforts almost solely 'of its youthful,president. Master Bllard Slack, has se-cured $100 for the equipment, of .itsgymnasium by winning $40 in the sec-ond period, $20 in the third and $40 inthe sweepstakes.

Mrs. Hattle M. Hoppock of Fresnowon $40 In the second period and anequal sum in the sweepstakes. Total,$SO. -; /

Mrs. Carrie M. Amador of BoulderCreek. Santa Cruz county, won $30 Inthe first period and $40 In the third.Total, $70. V •'•;\u25a0•••\u25a0,; ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<-?-

Henry M. Andersen of Spreckels won$60 in the, third period, but did notscore <iulte'blgh enough -to capture asweepstakes prize. •

% . -.* \u25a0•

\u25a0

-Roy Ibach of 2701 Mission street,

city, won $40 in the. first,period and$20 in the third. Total, $60.

Mrs. John Laudon, 164 Silver street,city, won $60 In the first period andthen, gave up the fight.

Mrs. Ellen Smith of Walnut Creek,

Contra Costa county, won $20 in thefirst period and $30 in the third. Total,$50. * ;-\u25a0,\u25a0.. ....... \u25a0 ,

Miss Rose Nonella of Two Rock val-ley, Sonoma county, won $40 in thethird.period. She is a Swiss girl, anddoubtless, would have polled a" veryheavy vote .IfMiss .Brfeschini had jnotalready rounded'- up the Swiss patron-age'so thoroughly before Miss Nonellabegan.

-\u25a0\u25a0-*-• :

Mollye Sheridan of Stockton won $40in the second period; May Erwin,Fresno, $40 In the first; Anna Skinner,$40 in the first; John Souther, Elm-hurst. $40 in the first.

The following won $30 each: George

H. Angove, Sonoma, In the second pe-riod; Berkeley

'Society for the .preven-

tion of Cruelty to Animals, third;

Walter Hamshaw, Berkeley, second;Calvin McKinnon. city, third; HattieEden, city, second; George Stolzenwald,city, first;Howard LlSargent, San Jose,first; Hilda Ttlghmen, Oakland, i-rst.

The following won $20 each: Roth

IMoode'y. St. Helena, third period; Magdarr'Steink&mp, Rescue, first period; Henry

.TOPEKA, Kas.. April20—Judge Pol-lock, in the United Sutes districtcourt hare- today, mimed J. C. a Alotshas!receiver "for the Uncle Sam on: com-pany under the bankruptcy, petitionfiled recently at Fort Scott by certainstockholders. Morse, who is managerof the telephone company at Wichitaand-.fonnerly was a state railroad com-missioner, gave a bond of $30,000.

RECEIVER FOR OIL*COMPA.\1.

,BENICIA, 'April 20.—Because herhusband slapped

~lner:%' Tace f,during;.a

familyk altercation ;'yesterday '\u25a0 morning,

Mrs. John'Mehrihg, wlfelof a SouthernPacific switchman ofithjs =cityated by brandishing &\M.caliber Colt sautomatic revolver, end deliberately fir-ing eight of the nine shots at him."Twotook 1effect, one in the'hipland: one Inthe- fleshy portion:ot -his. right,hand,,while :,another grazed dhis £cheek andseared a furrow;of flesh; from"his face.

The Irate woman, attempted %to-dis-

chairge the other cart'ridge !in,the maga-zine, but it refused to- go. off, and, shethrew--the pistol- away-in^disgustMehring Immediately swore to a com-plaint charging ihis -wife:ofjunsteady

aim with;eight attempts-to take \u25a0 his

life,-and she in turn*«aused' his arrest.He was ':later released;;, while 'the rerVolved wielder was taken- to;the countyjail at Fairfleld }to •\u25a0 await; trial beforethe 'superior court. > ' -

r; .

SPECIAL;DISPATCH jro\THE{CALL.1

Mrs^jbhri Mehring of Behi-Times • ->"

vat Husband

WIFE RESENTS SLAPPINGBY USING A REVOLVER

Fifty-Two Competitors Wn:the $IQ,OOQ Given by"Gall?:

The greatest sale :of -horses everheld in San Francisco will. take placeTuesday, April -23, at: the WesternHorse Market, 297 Valencia St., S. F.

•

YOUTHCONFESSES TONUMEROUS FORGERIES

Sixteen Year Old Boy IsAccused of Passing

Bogus Checks

BELLTNGHAM,xAprll:20.—Charles

Gregory, aged 16, confessed today; to aseries, of forgeries which has puzzledthe -police for the past two months.

During: this time her has passed 26checks for small amounts on local busi-ness houses. One *ot the victims rec-ognised :the -youthfdl criminal on thestreet today and caused- his arrest. • ;

Gregory admitted that he not onlypassed the worthless

~paper but

forged It.

Pope, city, second period;Mrs. Theresa" iColeman, Point Richmond, -second;]Ralph Winchester, /. Presidio, rsecond ;lJamesÂ.' Quitin, city,'secondr J;.S. Hall;city, first; J.:b.\Raber, city, 'firstuMiss.Herta.Blanckenbuxg, Berkeley,; ttrst..

The ihighest scores were madeMn thesecond period, when'the rivalry, for„first jhonors was. Intense .between

'the'.-fouTleaders, :Miss < Breschinl; ."Sacred .'Heartcollege. Miss Merail1.and- Mrs; Doherty.

The lowest winningscores. we- c madeduring the first when the holi-day seasonfinterf fed with the work ofthe contestants.-

-]'\u25a0}-

\u25a0 The -following-made higher scores Inthe second and" third periods without,getting within.the prize winninglimitsthan some of .the' winners-' in:the. firstperiod: VEmille Hay ward. 19,750;* IrmaKlauman, 19,450; Tillie Hartz, 19.400;

Lawrence Sangst^r, 19.100; George H.Angove,' 18,800; Albert Davisson, 17,900Êflle Vaughn,. 15,600; Jennie Tibbets,14,800; [Mary C. Deasy, 14,300; MagdaStelnkamp, 13,350.

Besides the $10,000 in cash prizesawarded to -the successful contest-ants, a cash commission was allowed allcontestants -on. new subscriptions idThe Call secured. by them. Most 'of .theactive contestants made 'a nice amountof pocket money by securing new sub-scribers^'.-

- .In return for" the large amount of

cash which The Call gave to the con-testants-the latter very materially in-creased the circulation of The Call bysecuring many new .Subscribers to thepaper,.' besides inducing thousands ofthe old subscribers to renew. their sub-scriptions by paying for long periods Inadvance.- TV^He The 1Call profited Inalarge measure In thifmanner, itnever-theless paid very generously for theservice rendered, amd so far as heardfrom there is not $&c among .the prizewinners who does not feel well repaidfor the time and labor devoted. to thecontest. ;

Only cash subscriptions counted Inthis contest, and extreme care wastaken to assure a square deal" to all.There were no free votes

-wlt»- which

to stuff the ballot box In the interestof any one contestant, regardless of theamount of business secured jy.the con-testant for the paper. The contest-ants in whose behalf the most sub-scriptions were prepaid, and for thelongest time, by their work or influenceperformed the most beneficial servicefor The Call and -got the largest re-wards. In some Instances some con-testants with higher scores in the ag-gregate than others did not win asmuch money, and that was owing tothe different periods of»the contest Inwhich the scores were made, as com-petition was not equally keenthrough-out the contest : \u25a0 - ;

Upon the whole, it was the .largestand most successful' subscription con-test ever held by any newspaper in SanFrancisco; also the most fairly con-ducted, and practically the only one. inwhich all

'the promises made to'con-

testants were fulfilled.

which was near the scene and com-pelling- the*driver*at the point of arevolver to urge his horses across thecity.GOLDFIELD GIRL VICTIM

OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT ;'s;The.bullet % passed >on 4 through HtheJwlndo wiof*a:music arcade ;anda « young '%lady^Temploye,; Iwithout ',.In-;flictlnglia>wound." ,

'N

-\u25a0v Miss -Burton '\u25a0: lived7ln.Anderson, Ind..1 . -.'-•\u25a0

-\u25a0 .. \u25a0\u25a0 \ \u25a0'..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :

jumped ;,upon'the Irevolver,\whichiwasdischarged.^ The ball*struck?Mlss]But-

tion in"the" Jugular vein, causing instantdeath.; ;\u25a0-\u25a0<\u0084 •\u25a0?/-">•; •;•; .x^>-?-\-r.--r! <%?.?• ."

NO:MILITIA FOR. EXPOSITION';aA.CRAMENTO,t, April 20.—-For':

-a

week- past 'newspapers throughout thestated have! been "publishing-; reports tothe effect that an appropriation of >15,-000 had been made by the last legisla-ture ;for

-the .*purpose .. of fdefraying the

expenses' of;sending a*company :of na«tional guards tolthe;Jamestown exposi-tion. 5 Adjutant:General :Lauck \u25a0 declaresthe ;reports !are absolutely- false.^ I'

Sheerin'a Office \u25a0 Laundry

Bathhouses, barber shops.. Dally serv-lce.:76o McAllister.-TTel. Park ZU. C*. :

Miss Carrie Burton KilledinFront of Postoffice in

Nevada Town\u25a0 QOLDPIELiD, April 20.—Miss Carrie

Burton.'aged" 20, was killed here todayjbeing. theîctim of a peculiar, accident.Miss Burton^who:.was lanfemploye ofL.-=; tkiPatrick,^ was *on, her \u25a0 way to:thepostofflce ffor>the Ioffice ?.maiL*: Just •aashe was iTenterlngr,': Fred

'pleason,

Ta ,'dep-Juty.sheriff,*rode up 'and hishorse beganto buck. ;iA revolver fell'from^Gleason'spocket.: Inhis wild'plunging the horse

BOLD ROBBER ESCAPESWITH A SACK OF MONEY

Package of^Coin

Attacks^Mari in:Stêct;^Hbboken <and Seizes^

\u25a0 NEW YORK, April20.—An 7au<Saciouahlghway;robbery .was committed inHo-boken

- today.' The ,victim-

was £ FrankSchrenk, *superintendent of Schrenk'sglass works. The robber struck Schrenkdown .in \u25a0' the '• street,

'seized

'a package

containing "?1,000,>

which -.was to havebeen used to pay the men in the glassworks, and '\u25a0escaped from|several jhun-dred pursuers by Jumping into a buggy

THE^JSAN FRANCISCO CALL,, SUNDAY, APRIL ,;2I, 1907^38

CLEAN UP SALE OF §|SHOPWORN AND USED flANOS

A Splendid Lot of Used Pianos, Many of ThemPractically New, Will Be Sold tomorrow atPractically HalfTheir Value—AGreat Opportunityto Buy a Serviceable Piano Which May Later BeExchanged for a New High Grade Instrument^

. Tomorrow .morning the EILERSMUSIC COMPANY will place on sale asplendid, lot of pianos at prices thathave never before been associated witheach piano value.

The purpose of this cleanup sale Intwofold. The' fire ;'bf ra week ago- onthe premises adjoining: our Fillmorestreet ..store has shown ;us the, gravenecessity;, of reducing our stock to a•minimunt— anfi secondly— we are anxi-ous to "get rid of/a? large '\u25a0number' ofodd styles' and used pianos, many ofwhich have come to us In exchange for,the AUTOPIANO.

These are not 'cheap pianos, many ofthem having come from some of thefinest homes in .San \u25a0 Francisco, .' .theowners having given them up to makeroom for the AUTOPIANO.

The list comprises the following-* ,A'good Player Piano,- usually priced

at $800, now $497. J . -->,iAnother $700 Player. Piano at $475.

'A "beautiful \u25a0". mahogany Victor 5 that

usually, sells at $450, sale price. $250.A splendid 500, finest mahogany

Lester, now!$287. v : '/W'Two oak'case Klmballs, still in good

condition, at half price. .V .;."•-An Emerson^ beautiful oak case; $185.'

\u25a0

':A \u25a0 mahogany Schubert, slightly dam-aged case,; $230." <

'," \u25a0 .-'. .' '__ "\u25a0 ,;'-.:'-•>•,»-

A fine Hazelton square $85.'

A ChickeUng square"J48. \u25a0 .A good Kingsbury case \$140.A'Flsch'er ebony upright $90.">-

, An. exquisite special; style > Hazel ton,regular price $875, at $495.

Two.beautiful Hobart M..Cables-sold by former, agents -at ,$450—at

'lit-

tle more than half that price.A Warren, good .value at'$27B, -

f6r$148.- \u25a0:.:;; \u25a0\u25a0.

-_./:. . -\u25a0..\u25a0 ,, \u25a0

"\u25a0 .' . :"A Waasworth upri&ht;M8.

VA Broadwood- upright; $24^ <\u25a0 ;\u25a0£''\u25a0.':,

*•'\u25a0. A.'beautiful >small -. Oolumbus •Sex tine

$145. \u25a0 , \u25a0;. .•:.\u25a0'>-. CK'u-:. '.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- '•'

• A7genuine BAILEY;at*$248. "

-;,C Another/genuine; BAILEY','?$276 "stylefor,$178.. {{These jpianos must not beconfused:.with \u25a0 the % cheap jstenciled /pi-anos advertised by another ;house \ at$160.)- ' :•' *.

- -,/: \u25a0 . . \u25a0'.. \u25a0 .- -

a;flnelwalnut -Story &Clark at one-third off. ;,•,'\u25a0 ;,-.;. \ \u25a0.. \u25a0

-. ;. \u25a0. > -...--

„A,largeV. fancy $376 J. rv Cook;at$267.^! \.:'-V\' '"

:•-\u25a0'\u25a0". '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0- '-7; , .\u25a0;_.-.,.:,'Marshall ?. &"Wendell walnut * caseplain;panels." at' $150 ;less/than: dealersusually «*k. , .-. .•.,\u25a0\u25a0

j A beautiful $400 mahogany Lakeside,$266. . .. .,'-.-. ;..\u25a0 -. ._ . '/. *:-,\u25a0;':. \u25a0 ..'-Another In oak. |248. :, . ':. .. \u25a0". •*.'•,

A mission style.Dufflano j$113 ,off theregular price; ( 7. : . ..">r.-j;- '':;\u25a0'/;\u25a0'A walnut-Jacob- Doll;"in fine condi-

tion, $258. ;,-:,. ;\u25a0.;\u25a0.• /..-:, . •;...-.;.;.;A mahogany; Cable-Nelson at, 40;per

cent off its': regular selling.'price/'- •"'\u25a0\u25a0"•A beautiful :Halnes A\Co.% In':mahog-

any; ,another, in joak, $100 \u25a0 off :the*reg-'

ular. price. 1. . , , . ..: In,"addition/*to .the above we willsell 8 or 10 square" pianos cat 'pricesranging from $6reachlto; $60. t.We ;needthe room,bo badly?. thaUtwo

'of these

will be. given away. for,the mere cart-age charges. . : '

•\u25a0

'

TERMS OF PAYMENTThe *prices :, quoted

'kbove areTall for

cash down, tbut'ifiyou;preferfto*-take

time we \u25a0: can"; arrange this fbns liberalterms to suit » th«r=buyer Vby," the,; pay-ment -of.simple' interest Jon-the? unpaid'!balance/O Pay J 8J pericent ;ofjthe \u25a0: costof the piano^down^ and; pay the balanceat

'your iconvenience.^' *.":.•-• .7"<"--"\u25a0;..-?;

->:

EXCHANGE AGREEMENT.With; every- one of /^heseTplanos' thebuyer receives '.'an ;; :Exchange icAgree-"

iment*

which .enable V:. him tos exchangethe jpiano" for

-ajhigh

*grade> new; piano

at. a: later!. time.'Jandf In£thl8|way!you[lose 1 none ;'6fJyoiir' investmenf^ Prac-"tically;half ,, of these ;Instruments^ how-ever.:cannot [be told trqm*hew/ at the!present: time.':'-,v-/";,-':>'f\u25a0'/.;'".£%'\u25a0 '\u25a0:'.' '"?' k-":''^'~-- :.In\addition "to this; Exchange Agree-

ment 5 every?% purchaser,^, receives S*.theoriginal "Eilers^'money^back ?Iagree-"ment," ;whlchimeans Cthati your|moneywill be ;refunded^ If'fithe*instrumentâfter thorough trial,;*iajtnot V=entirelysatisfactory." .'.

-•;.. -;\u25a0'\u25a0<\u25a0:

' . \u25a0

'

ACT OUIGKLYYou' can't ;afford't to'.wait if'you con.

template ? purchasing 'ay good| piano 1*at

less 4 than \ is % fefirularly/charged!) forTa!poor piano. %Thisicleanup ;;sale^bffe'rsan /opportunity;' that -has never; beforebeen presented^-

'r;;S "^^Tv -rK;:.; :> ''\v.-.r:

EILERS MtTSICCO., \u25a0 \u25a0'.'.'.-,1130' Van Ness VAv.;;1220,; JPHlmore r"SL;-;

\:':;~ :San^Frarieiscb^-r ;

'vv '\u25a0-\u25a0. 'IOaklacd, Stockton, San Job«, fiureka. J

$30 and $35 Costumes at s 15':\u25a0\u25a0-. ....;...;,'\u25a0 . -, -. ;-,.\u25a0: -... '!: :;..'. / ,''-..\u25a0•": \\u25a0> "-\u25a0-'\u25a0'''„\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -.\u25a0\u25a0-?\u25a0 -..-.' \u0084

*9«nn No. 165.: • ''.\u25a0-.\u25a0; \u25a0

'

.'\u25a0• &£&,J£m ¥s JEmb& JL Jem JWHai %*JmBA3IM JL £MAMJSM%3rs^JELJkrj3L *U>ks]JillrJLJM £a

:::'y'\' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 x- :^-?>: :;::. V ? INCORPORATED\ 34,000 OFFtCES INAMERBCA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALLTHE WORLD.

].TWs Company TRAKSinTS andDEUVEBBmessages only;onoemditions limitingitsliability,wlu'cb have been assented toby tbesender of thefoHowinrmewi^l®ii#f -ri^PW 08"*»guarded against onlyby repeating amessage back to the sending station forcomparison, and the Company willnot holditsetf liable tor errors orêJar*M^&fy:.-\u25a0- \u25a0' wtrttdHfeionordeli>ery ofUnjegeated Messages, beyond the amount oftolls paid thereon, nor inany case yrharo the clafmls aoccreaantad is writics withinstxtr dzrl'

'\u25a0'''

HflfTttlTfnnTTtnjiftjflfllodTrithtfaltQoim«i''T *r*r ; i- -\u25a0 . . - = ... 7 . .. \u0084.

- . ~ ,-,- .

— ' ****mjm

« \ r/^ y%^ C^^

Spitzer & Harris, 130-132-134 W.;i7th St., New York ( women of Sanv^Franciseb an .'opportunity,-: starting tomorrow, to buy

v:;r::V.'W^fthjs36;and $35 at 51

Qnl^ one pr;two '6f a mmber—all styles^ \u25a0 Some have gamps^spme are Princess Jumpers, others are two-piece,Dresses—not one inthe lot worth-less* than $30.00. Rememtieri starting tomcirrpw/ choice of any of them

OaU: FranCISCO No, alteratlonsCmade NCW 'YOFK ''

GREATER SAN FRANCISCO CLOAK CO.; ........ ."-.. , \u25a0;,v^;{;:^J^4s2B^;:Fl^

wn wife resents slapping $iq,ooq given by a with a · 2017-12-18 · 14,800; [mary c. deasy,...

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