davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
RantaS GttS 3%pGemarits.
Ct. xouis QpGamartte.
WisecnEn S~obafSmaritc.

Edrerton, 2cde Feb-opkjebere secs vedolT'ns
paa Farten omkring Tobaksdisrrikter ne for 81 saw
sig alt ssayel af ny som gammal lobak, der ehon1'
leynet paa ferste Haaid. Diet seneie er dog Sssp
parten at Handelen foregaaet | Vernon County NV
OmSetnlngen har yRret megot livllg teFFf"I
Eiterspsrgs elen alt. som kan hen REGIMES III sA"-'
roIak. saa at Grader deraf, som man lkke~''
Wide Sc paa for nogle faa Masneder siden' hu am.
hurtig AfSetning III moderate Priser, NJ w.
bringer ortil Jig, og CANNED Tobak sees al hSN"
indtil Sc. We'd varehuse ne hersker Lv os hFrn'
Fra denne Station or / sidste uge afseha' ~
Ladninger eller ITO KAISER. Fra New YORK ef 4A
tldig exporteret 1000 Kaiser Cigartobak.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
Smilet opiDjcr

aANsiet Saa 5olt, ION bdr iunOst burtis "a orruSi,
S!@lp Tor %malart'te. opspeptite 90 nerusie uoynsrsp
eaer "pre' % Soloeinse oeo Sruacn al sn,tc,tsr,
@'aos0utsr9' . giaaoanne lnisRoe guiiotrr or toIr;,s
n9e'om Dc Sreue, Der i~nootaseS ira oeres gisrs ,os,
oer' %atfe'terer Ioen tore 6amiliemeoicins gir,,,ro;,
Slanot be Rsoiaualsr. ipm apes al gpapsr Tornaa '.
~ S'U''sh' naa5 H0set salt er p%aaieroc. IAN rrpue !
uTav's pouSevsaf oaIsbrpnoe, aoatre, uInlt III
p,1O' %uisnPeo amene % euoeu o. traa aiigrtno
@.lt S9ueiomsr burOe itraE gtors Nat paa. 5aorr
man ga Nh alihast TIT Sittcreu. utl oct ruoiteIios
no,ap' l'tlo'noe % giUe. 8laos ior bet ireiSior nv,
nVI' OeF le'ser 'crnuei s%iUstrait. 2riuer On irnoHer
mo0 Seaoomuens ann. iaa tai, slafcret III S,,Nos.
Siterbto. " 't'l9e os /
tJpar
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
Smaaplnf.

Sobn NsIiou bar tisbt bet tiolis
sere SiIoor 9oHos's 6us pda Riper
Street for $500.
u. ellington fra qIpmouth, Sa.,
refer n9ite nge til Gpoperstotpn, q.
0u,. mso en- @ognlabning "copper", Ipm
han pil irlge Der.
9aitor CD. IN. Stensrub prebi-
feoe Ssnoa9s | Spnobstirfen. ga.
for Stsnsruo og 5rus reiite ibaq til
Tdpfon, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

Sbln9palla einiens "d,ed" sn,tem
s.osr y%asiaacrcrne inlo 6aranti inr
Setes Sagage. aiab BILLET men
,.oc Y. Mlortcwicn & &c..
A4o " &lnlie Str. Gbisasu, IN.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
Trs. Iuncan & Wah
(on0ln0cr, fan trP1es /:

8anolGoer, fan trTnest
Spriug &nllep, Wtinn., lite I'll ne g'a''S'
Breton, Atiuu., Soc til 13oe Y{arts.
Mable, Niinn., 15be % lobe Ntarts. M -,
Spriug @rppe, Wtiru., 11oe % 1900 @'a'
0puiton. Ntiun., 19oe og 20oe Mare, m.- =,
Gnnesbpro, Mimi, 22be, 23oe % gaze s'a,'
IGuoer trGffes uoen Smerte. VII "
betoe %aarartereS. o-s--
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
Viking Bread

unoer oenne 8enGunelle AaF .
begpubt at lape soot 6laoptv.'
~labritmGslist. Sur lettere al ' w.,
ne i~urlenbes % baarloteres, , ~,
bet lapet / imaa iirfanteOe Slp: y,
al paSienoe Spftelie. On ''ls ", y,
/ uoieenoe iaa BOG | auatlls' ~
bet maale fig meo bet beolle: ~,
lapes al beoIte Sort Wlel. w.
ON Grocery gambler eliet w. ~
Stan faaes sjennem @Do'F'u"
Sanbelen. ,n|
SorleaV Bread-?.S
ranteres at pgre nerenoeogA"' '
VIKING BREAD FAClOHl,
Story City, wv
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

Sc aamlc Tifinger bar mango
6ange ieilct oper Ntlanterbapet
imaa, aabnc Yaabe. men 0il on M
bape Samilie eler Sefienote ira
Sfanoimapicn til Mmerifa. iaa fob
Billet meo Sb~inapalla sinicn.
u. M0rtcnicn e. &c.,
t40 6. Single Str. 9bitaeo. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

yts mootcg Snmaifinen -Susueuurns 'sv
on ugestio iioe,. Dtin Suitru Tiger, at hun
elerig fsr bar inet paa en- lnn COB WtaItin.
fom 1SHspenRen.- Stnloe Di baoe tlsbt rem
hos en- Maent. er ies filter paa. at ri bapos
nlaatiet beta'e ruuot 90 Dollars mere. s3ea
aabeialer ben til Gnhper. Der sniter ia en-
lite &loSIes SpmalfIne. Zen er albeIes
eosr 5crocntntna III ben Tris. xInereO
1berefou, Ran4ener Ntan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09

mits to bring off battles worthy of public
patronage.
In the meantime the st. Georges Club,
bona-tde institution, regularly incorpo-
rated, and a promoter of athletics for
many years, is pushing to the front, en-
deavoring to give genuine sport, Just as
did the Olympic Athletic Club. 1t is to
be hoped that their earnest efforts will be
more successful next Wednesday than
was their first. some months ago, and
more satisfactory than those which forced
the Olympic Club back into amateur
athletics after repeated failures to pro-
mote professional events.
ut is all dollars and cents now" one OF
the clubmen stated yesterday. ut isn't
the men who are the cleyerest or the most
closely matched; it is the men whose
names are best known who are wanted, re-
CARELESS OF their re!ativ equality or abii-
ity 10 give clever display of the manly
art.
There is Fitzsimmons He defeated
Corbett at Carson, and nothing on earth.
he declared. would cause him to enter the
ring with him ag ain. Now it is almost a
settled thing they are to fight once moro.
Why? Becau business concern-the
Verscope Company-will force them into
1t, on pure matter of business, to protect
their own interests. Here is the story as
| hear it: Dan Stuart, who put up all the
money to bring off the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight, had to take in both of them
on the profits of the verscope. From the
exhibitions of the latter over the world
they expected to make their big money
However, it was the first experience in
tEis kind OF photography, and it resulted
i'll virtual failure. Now the Sharkey-
Maher fight is pending, and rival photog-
raphers are III the field, who may profit
by the mistakes of their predecessors.
"Corbett Fitzsimmons, Brady and Stu
art cannot allow any one to reap the ben
eft of their preliminary work, and regard
less of anything to the contrary said by
Fliz,immorS he will again face Corbett in
the ring before another pear.
Harry Corbett, brother of the ex-cham-
pion, hesitated before speaking on The
subject yesterday. ut would not surprise
me IN the least if the wires would soon
flash the news that they have signed 10
meet again." he said.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09

som and Sixteenth streets 10 play game.
Powers was first-base man on his team,
and in the first inning the ball was thrown
to him from the field. The batter had
got to second base and was running for
third, when Powers threw up his right
arm to throw he ball to third base. AS
he threw it forward he felt something
snap. and his arm fell powerles5 by his
side. The ball, instead of going in the di-
rection of third base, went toward second
base.
Powers did not feel any pain for min
ute or so, till he artem pted to raise his
arm. Then he gave howl OF pam and
retired from the field, another man being
substituted in his place.
Powers was taken to the Receiving Hos.
pital, where DR.. tt ON pson found that the
right humerus was fractured about the
center. The doctor expressed the opinion
that it would be months before Powers
would have the proper use of his arm
again, and that it would require to be
carefully attended to.
About three months ago a similar acct
dent happened to a player in Central
Park, but the bone of his arm was broken
in two places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
EDUCATION
THAT COMES
TOO HIGH
Thousands of Dollars Spent
on Fancy Sub
jeCts.
STORIES OF CATS And BIRDS.
Heart Culture Fails to Strike a
Popular Chord With
Parents.
WHERE THE BURDEN COMES HEAVIEST
Mothers Tell Sad Tales of Children
Prevented From Attending
School.
WHERE THE BUR9EN COMES HEAVIEST
Mothers Tell Sad Tales of Children
Prevented From Attending
School.

1t will cost the proud parents of San
Francisco $4,000 20 have their children
taught pretty little stories about kitties
that went meow" and little birds that
went "tewheal." That is "heart culture, :"
and Superintendent Webster has decided
that heart culture is good thing. A dol
lars worth of heart culture in doses OF %
cents each has been introduced into the
school course, and that is part of the rea-
son why fathers are irate.
The Superintendent and the Board of
School Directors thought pupils should
learn some more about pre6xes, sutfixes,
roots and derivatives. AS result OF that
idea parents will put their hands in their
pockets and purchase $1,000 worth of new
word analyses. Tat is another part of
the reason why book purchasing parents
are prone to say anything unprintable.
A few more portions OF that very COM
prehensive reason are found in the sub
joined table. The table purports to give
only those increased expenses which he
parents generally condemn as uncalled
for. Here it is:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09

paper. Why, children learning now to
print will use about two tablets month.
l simply cannot get them all the books
they are required TO get The little fellow
also has to have the Second Reader, and
cannot even print his name. He is at
They are also Obliged 10 cover all their
books in dark cloth, but to this do not
object so much"
7. Ferdinandsen, 1872 Bernard street,
was another angry parent. ut is an out
rage on the pubIic-this changing of the
books this year. Ii is unreasona bic TO
change them every year. The children
would learn better if they had the books
long enough to become familiar with
them.
THE books this year will cost me for
my three boys $40 They generally have
books in the schools for distribution for
those who cannot afford TO buy their own
books. but this year it seems to be
changed, and all the new books must be
purchased by the pupils.
The pupils are also told to get the
American Standard Spelling Blank
which is made by certain firm here.
I've never heard of such open robbery.
They are simply stealing from the people.
The rich can afford it-buU why don they
give the poor a chance to get an educa-
ton ?"
a J. ShultZe-If II were not that we are
to get our little ones books cheaper, we
would never be able 10 send them TO
school this year, and even as it is, the
books cost twice as much as they have in
previous years. The children are able
TO use ter brothers books, and the
whole thing is an outrage, which should
Immediately b looked into. 1t is hard
enough as it is to spare our children TO go
to school, without having. so much extra
expense besides.
FIf the papers ever battled against any
thing they should fight against this impo-
sition to the tax payers o. San Francisco.
In some portions OF the City there is
talk of united refusal TO buy the new
books. Parents are becoming determined
in their opposition to what they consider
an outrage. The directors are trying to
look as though they were unaware OF the
turmoil, but it is rumored they are al
ready seeking to withdraw from the pre-
dicament they have placed themselves in,
and an announcement that al least some
OF the new books are optional is expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
OPPORTUNITY, NOT AIMS"
An Appeal the Pub1c for Cooperation IN Grand Col
onization Project.

The Citizens Colonization Committee appointed by
relieving dis
unemployed reached stage development when
with propey lay its plans before the public assistance in
carrying them successful conclusion.
suggestion originally advanced by Salvation Army
pec the establishment farm colonies has adopted Placed upon
FARMS thought families NAV easily work out their
destiny especially they are started off with the means making living
and the aid and advice those experienced the of
themselves. The thoroughly all
the plans finally Endorsed that conmpaes teaching the
unemployed till the soil and become independent the
muty.
The give opportunity But to give oppor
tuny the committee must have advance land titled tools with
which to till IT. materials with which build houses and barns cows
poultry seed and food Otherwise the presented
opportunity which the
there an interval between seedme and harvest for which provision WI"
have to be made.
necessary committee has verbal agreements
with the owners OF several thousand acres the best beet land the
State under which they offer sell will
enable them their homes the proceeds labor
Inc tenoS 10 make te contracts tor the coons ana 10 SET
them business 1t provide them with the living before
they begin realize their investments that this appeal made
At least soo will be required Of this must be had
before anything done For the latter the committee compelled
appeal phanopc people
Donations but as loans to be repaid being the
tbuons with interest Every who purpose by
which calculated promote
should the his Our themselves
with credit in providing for the relief of the distressed upon the Balboa
boulevard the they Inauguration
completion of most important public improvement the
ter pilgrimage unemployed to this CITY, by providing them with
work country,
the enterprise In the proposed colonies will ready
every desiring
may opportunity for himself family
All sums loaned to the committee for the purpose of nauguan On-
developed they will be in the nature of advances.
willing
requested communicate with Meyer treasurer,
Francisco, desired
with R. Ebert chairman of the committee Mills Building,
L. R ELLERT Chairman, j. D. PHELAN Mayor G. E BUTLER
D J: WEsIovER, G. s. MONTGOMERY, DANIEL MEYER,
E. A. = sHIFR6GB GEO H. MAXWELL Moss SAMUEL,
JOHN TAYLOR Lyman HNs SACHS, J;JvALENTNE,
P N LlLENTAAL william NJ BUNKER P. cRoWLEY,
JOHN HEMPHILL, H. H. SHERWOOD E. ]. DePUE
THOMAS MAGEE, EDWARD COLEMAN, H. W. WEINsToCK
F. A. HIM, JESSE CARR, c. T. ROME.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
FOR JEWISH COLONTTS
A Meeting to Aid Those Who
Want to Engage in
Agriculture.
Help for Those Now Here, but Dis
couragement to the Plan of Invit-
ing Others to Come.

There was meeting of Jews interested
in the colonization scheme of Ephraim Del
nard at the Temple Nevah Zedek yesterday
afternoon. Speeches were made by Rev.
Dr. NJ. S. Levy and by Rev. DR.. Isador
Myers. They dwelt on the subject of the
Jew as an aericulturist and stated that
they believed it would be good thing for
the race to turn its attention to the soil as
in the olden days of its history.
Mr.. Deinard, who is at the head OF a
colony of thirty-ive families from Penn
sylvania, stated that his people were not
asking for any great aid. He thought
they would be able to support themselves
if once transported to the proposed agri-
cultural colony.
DR.. Myers said be was in favor of giving
them all proper aid in their attempts 10
become farmers, though he did not be-
lieVe that other Jews ought to be en-
couraged to come to the West with the
idea that they could get help here and that
there would be no trouble to succeed as
farmers. He said he had seen the Jewish
people OF other countries succeed in agri-
culture, particularly in Palestine, and he
thought those who had given proper at
tention to the business would be able to
succeed here.
Rev. DR.. Levy was greatly in favor of
doing all within reason to aid those colo
nists in the City, but he thought it ought
to be set forth very plainly that no more
families are desired here until this exper-
iment has been fully demonstrated to be
success. He said there was some dis
couragement in the Jewish colonization
schemes of the past in this State, and he
referred TO the Orangevale colony in Sac
ramento County and to the Porteryille
colony. He said he believed Jews could
become good farmers in time, but he was
afraid aid given here would, if injudiciousy
advertised, cause other families to rush
into the West without sufficient provisions
or proper precautions, resulting in fall
ure. Still, an the whole. he favored the
giving OF aid 10 the colonists now here.
As chairman of the meeting DIR. Levy
appointed the following to act as a COM
mlttee to raise money to pay the fares of
the men now here to the proposed colony
III OREGON or Calaveras County: Ii. Cra-
mer S. Lichtenstein, T. Brilliant, E.
Strumsky ana NJ. Augenblick.
A subscription was then taken up for
the purpose OF enabling the coIonists to
get away and the sum of 500 was raisec.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
REFUSES TO PLAY
OLD MAN PARTS
Actor Carlyle Quits the Al
cazar and Sues for
Salary.
When Detailed to Play Gen
eral Smolinsky" His Profess
sional Pride Revolted.
Manager Thall Says the Actor I'm
agined He Was Manager of
the Entire Theater.

Francis Carlyle, leading man of the
Alcazar, has been supp!anted temporalily
by j, M. Colville, kindly loaned by the
Frawley Com pany-and thereby hangs a
tale.
Mr. Carlyle is as much of fighter as
the illustrious Thomas Carlyle of
Stonehenge, for he has hired Colonel
Kowalsky to do battle for him in the
courts and decided to fight for the salary
of leading man. which IN this case is the
snug sum of $100 week.
The story may be told in a few sentences,
according to Mr.. Carlyle and according to
Manager Thall of the theater.
al was hired as leading man." said the
actor last night with my own choice of
parts. They put me to playing old mems
parts, or:tried to, and 1 quit Old mems
parts are out of my line"
When the actor was asked to play Gen
eral Smolinsky in the play called Turk
VS.. Greek" be at once left the theatre
and ordered new programme entitled,
Carlyle VS.. ThalI." He will claim the
full salary for every week of the contract,
which has SIX months more to run.
Manager Thall says there was such a
COHtIdCI, DIL LudL TIE dCLOT WAS ulFeu dS
general utility man and not as manager
OF the theater. 1--WE put on a chestnut
called 'Rosedale' to suit him and it hurt
our business. We asked him to take parts
in at least dozen plays, but he threw
The plays down every time and turned up
his nose.
HE is good actor, no doubt. All who
know lin well Will also ad nit that he has
pleasing sense of his own worth, an IN
terual cons ciousness of his many merits;
but he must do as we say or let Kowalsky
feed him. He cannot expect the Aicazar
to pay his way unless he will act. He
surely he's th ability to play in some other
play than 'Rosedale,' but we cot weary
trying to find where he could use his tai
ents and told him he could go.
1--WE ordered him to report for parts at
rehearsal, but he yelled out before every
body that he would not play the parts for
the sum $1,000 week. Our attorney says
we are solld, and for one will fight him
all my life rather than accede to his de-
mands. 1 would rather drive a streetcar
than give up."
Meantime Colonel Kowalsky is as firm
on the other side, and he says without
any hesitation that the theater will be
obliged TO pay the salary for the entire
period of the contract.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
THE SWISS OUTING.
Many Societies Congregate at the Fair
fax lark

Many Societies Congregate at the Fair
fax Park
The eleventh annual excursion and pic
mic of the Swiss Relief Society was held
yesterday at Fairfax, lin Marin County,
under the auspices of the following Swiss
societies of California: Swiss Mutual
Benevolent Society, Libarale La Ticinese
di S. F., Ticinese di NJ. s., Swiss Rife
Club, Swiss Sha rpsnooters, San Francisco
Grutii Verein, Grutli Verein Singing Sec
ton, Liberale E.vetica, Helvetia Verein.
Swiss Aipenroesli, Oakland Swiss Rifle
Club Sonoma and Marin County Swiss
Club, San Jose Swiss Relief Club, and II
Ticino Conservative. The Marin County
Swiss residents were out in force to well
come the many visitors.
The country reception committee was
composed of the following;
]. B. Bonetti Santa Maria Jerry Adam. Ole
ma; S. Grandi, Point Reyes; C. Togni. San
Jose; S. Cheda, San Rafael; N. Galgi AMI, Stock
ton; g. Braghetti, Susun; g. Fanciola, Half
moon Bay; A. Peri, Marvsyille; Joseph Bloom.
Olema; Charles Martin Sr., Petaluma; L.
RICHARDS, la Honda; S. Martinelli, Watson
vile; John Rea, Gllroy; A. Jeanmonad, OAK
vile; p Maggetti. Marshall; j. Sartor San
Rafael; V. Piezzi, Santa Rosa; j. Lafran-
chi. Duncans Mills; NJ. Tommasi, Bodega
J. B. Cauzza. Tomales; S. Maggetti. L.
Bonetti, l.. Martinelli, Marshall; L. Tomasini.
Petaluma; sam Donati, San Luis Obispo; g. P
Codoni, Salinas; V. Tavernetti, Soledad: NJ.
Righetu, Cayucas; NJ. Codoni, Tocaloma; A.
Martinelli. O.ema; Thomas Genazz Bollnas
A. Bolla, NicasiO; L Gioii. SAusalito; A. Mar
tin, c. Bianchiui, L. A. Capucetti, s. Greppi,
Petaluma; g. Decarli, Duncans Mills; D. De-
martini, 2. Cavalli, Arnold Martin Petaluma
h. R. Fillppinl, Marshall; +. Madonna, Half
moon Bay; F. Peazzoni, Gonzales; Joseph
Marietta, Point Reyes; Jack Canepa Peta-
luna; G. Bustelli, Livermore; John Genazzi,
Bodega Bay.
The City reception committee contained
the names OF the following well-known
Swiss residents of San Francisco:
Charles Gehret, G. Orsi, J. c. Rued. F..
Spaelti, NJ Diethelm, Rob Regli, F. Frapoli, A.
Beretta, S. Mariani, 6. Rottauzi, J. Techarner
CHI. Christin, Joseph alder. z. Bauer, J. Won
Ark A. ?. Sartori, A. Fant.na, G. E. Antognini,
Joseph Steiner, J. F. Nartinoni, G Tsittenbach,
Martinoni, P. Martinoni Jr., L. Juri p. Bat
talora, G. Lepori. George F. Cavaeli, J. ]. Rohr-
bach, F. Caponelli, S. Capella, II. Drummer, A.
Baur, CT. Feusier.
The following committees were in
charge OF the picnic:
Foor-A. Baur, T. Tognazzlnl, E. Magnetic,
Joe Rlcloli, II. Hartmann, +. Gantner, Dr. Sar-
tori, A. Bonaiti, ArnoIdo Martin, Charles Mag
gini, Henry Juri.
Tombola-A Monotti (chairman( G. E. Porta,
Hauser Joe Hakius
Gate-A. Vignier (chairmanl, H. G. Giannini,
"a u. Ionlni, f. lngold, J. f. Martinoni, J. C.
hngnenin, U. Gingg, II. Hauser, &. E. Porta,
Concert and ball-U. Gingg Charles Muller.
Shooting-R. Hauser
Bowling-J. Il. Fritschi, ]. Appenzeller. P.
6egesser.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09

In the meantime while the big guns are
thinking about the advisa bility of going
into the ring the ST. Georges club has
made up fairly good card for Wednes-
dGy night. There will be three events in
the heavy, welter and light weight
classes, the battle between Lon Agnew
and Dick Case, at little over 40 pounds,
promising to be an exec ptionally good one
Case has shown that he knows his busl-
ness by polishing off Spider" Kelly
cleaner than he has ever been polished off
before, and Agnew, who when not fight
ing is 1auEdryman, has friends enough
who believe in his ability 10 whip Case
that Jim Carr. the veteran pugilIst and
hacker, finds it difficult to collect enough
money to cover the bets offered against
his Denver man.
The heavyweight event will be between
Tom Ball and Henry Baker, twenty
round affair. Ball is a clever man with
his fists and hard hitter. He is but "a
years old and weighs over 10 pounds
packed in solidly within his five feet Night
inches in hight. He is native OF Eng-
land and, like Tom Sharkey, he has been
identified with the navy and commercial
marine service. He has fought thirty
four battles. twenty-six of which he has
Won, three he has lost and the rest were
draws. While be has fought most of his
battles in America, his opponents are not
sufficiently known in the fstic world to
give good idea of his worth.
The fifteen-round contest between
Jimmy Whalen ana Billy Armstrong
would probably be better If the limit were
set at ten rounds, as Armstrong is not al
his best outside of ten rounds. As a mat
ter of fact, it has been shown that while
he does splendidly for five or six rounds
he peters out completely alter that num-
Der To stay the fifteen rounds he will
have to keep away and not give the public
the benefit of his full speed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
FUNERAL OF ]. N. KILLIP.

The HonOred Pioneer VIII BE Buried
From Masonic Temple To-Morrow
In the death of ]. n. Killip, which oc-
Cured Saturday evening, August 7, the
loss is that of good man il every capa-
city and relation of life, public and private
Jasper Newton KiIip was born in Bloom
ington, ILL.,, came to this State in 1852
and has resided here most of the time
since then As prominent horseman
and stock dealer he was known in every
section of the State and coast, and none
but words of praise and confidence were
ever heard in connection with his name.
Mr.. Killip leaves one son, William J. Kill
lip, and one daughter, Mrs. Carrie O'Neal
of 10 Scott street.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the Masonic Temple.