davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING.
EXPLANATION.

The syndicate OF merchants whose names
appear in the books distributed by Us ana VINO
represent the leading and enterprising Ousi
ness men OF their lines in the city, are
anxious to secure new customers, and thus IN
crease their trade. by giving Trading stamps
And when received by the customer from inc
sever al merchants with whom they trade u
tho amount Of Sg9OO, from any or all the
stores combined will be exchanged for the
customers choice OF n large variety OF mag
nificent premiums, carried In stock by the
Trading stamp Co., consisting OF rlchest de
signs in Quadruple- plated Silverware' BOOKS
Pictures, Clocks, Lamps, Furniture Bicycles
Opera Glasses, Cameras, Musical Instruments
Gold Rings, etc.
These merchants give you Trading stamp
for each and every ten cents worth of goods
you buy. For example, If you buy ten cents
worth of G Groceries you viii receive one Trad
ing Stamp II your bill amounts TO SlW you
will receive ten Trading Stamps etc.
You will only receive Stamps for the mul'
tiple of ten which is in your purchase. For
instance, IL your bin is twenty five cents you
will only receive two Stamps, etc.
Stick the Stamps on the figures on the pages
IN this book. When you have filled the book
YOU are entitled TO your choice OF over one
thousand premiums, constantly kept in stock
at 45O and 452 Westminster street, Providence.
r. L., n few of which are mentioned in the
back part OF the book. Call at our store and
see complete stock.
BEAR IN MIND, the merchants will make
no advance in the price of their goods, but,
ON the contrary, the increase Of trade by this
new plan will enable them to sell closer than
ever before.
II you do not care 30 take advantage OF these
privileges yourself give some deserving fam
ily the benefit or turn the Stamps over TO
your children or servants.
BE SURE To ASK FOR TRADING
STAMPS. As this plan is new 20 the mcr-
chants, they may unintentionally neglect to
give you Stamps. The remedy lies with the
customer. You should not hesitate to ask for
Trading Stamps from any merchant in the di-
rectory.
ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS. As rule
merchants do not give them unless called for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
G. l.. Hoyle, aOi Thurbers ave.

G.. L. Hoyle, oOi Thurbers ave.
G. A. Ballou. Lakewood. r. /.
@. L. Sorries ~ CO., ?67 Montgomery ave.
Ihos ;. Holloway, knightsville, H. L.
ia. Cummings n Sons, GIG Porter s av.
c. \. Boutelle, SJ3 Westminster Sc.
y. +. Hicks, l05 Elmwood ave.
:. 4. Aldrich. 253 Cranston 81.
A. L. Codding. 757 EDDY and 205 Public
SITS
Broad st. Grocery and Market, 295-209
Broad ST., 2S3-2S5 Pearl st.
Alfred Buckley, S!7 Broad st.
Il. f.. Champlin, Auburn, Il. j.
@. d. Carr, 1926 -l037 Westminster st.
g. q. Duffy, a Douglass ave.
Gallagher Bros, -23 Randall st.
Gates u Baldwin, 200-S1l Smith st.
4. Granlund a Co., Go Eddy ST.
Henry q. Greenhalgh. 42ii26 Wicken
den ST.
= Il. Gilmore. 5l7 EGdy st.
German d CO., lS20-lS22 Wickenden ST
HaRans, 226 Ihurbers ave.
&. :. Harden bergh, 43i Smith ST.
Il. Is Hathaway x son, ll6-llS South
NJ Hawkins, 165 No. Main st.
.Iosln's, 1875 Cans ST.
James A. King 265 Charles ST.
knierim Bros, Arli ngton, X. l.
q. II. Merrill * Co., Prairie ave, and
Broad It.
Patrick Mokenna Branch and douglass
aves.
Rchmond Market Co. (W. y. Neal)
gO'Connell Bros. 10 Mckenna ST.
Providence Grocery, l.. +. Horton, cor.
Broad and Chestnut sts.
+. o. Cook, Post Office Square, Manton,
II. /.
John Prior 1874 Richmond ST.
W. f.. Horton. 365.367 Elmwood ave.
D. IL. Fuller, ~ Gilmore II.
W. H. Williams u Bro, ll9-l2l Wash-
ington st.
ID. NJ. Adams, 800 Cranston st.
kcefe Bros, 39l Atwells ave.
John Connolly l19 Doan st.
H. q. Andrews, l36-1lO Academy ava
MAMMAL, BIRD SKINS. ETC.
J. W. Critchley, 35i Westminster st.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
Isaac Cole, 39S Westminster st.
Harry Friedland. 4S+ Westminster st.
MILLINERY.
Bon Ton Millinery, $50 Westminster So.
III. ii. Adams 205 Westminster 81.
H. B Fisher, I56 Westminster st.
Madame Brassard. 1859 Westminster St
Roger Smith Co, 10 Charles st.
MILL SUPPLIES
W. II. Sawyer, 1857 Westminster st.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
The NJ. Stenert Il Sons Co.. 327.329
Westminster St.
j. T. Fletcher, Olneyville, II. l.
NEWS, CONFECTIONERY AND SRA
TIONERy.
-. II. i. Reilly, 9il Westminster ST.
Albert +. Davis, ISL Weybosset ST., and
2ll Union st.
Berry Bros, 1896 Westmipster st
j. &. Taylor 10 so. Main st.
Il. q. Corey, 3C2 SO. Main ST.
William Clayton. Cranston 81.
johnson Il johnson Co. % Cranston 50
John A. Mills 169 plainfed st.
T. NJ. Welcb. 36 Broad st.
Thomas SPHINX, l97 Cranston street.
OPTICIANS.
Harrington Il Co. 262 Westminster ST
Baxter Optical Co, 3S North Main ST.
Continued on Page Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

nothing The old the
and Westminster Providen /.
stock
ply exhibition public and select from All that
all display
These
chants for them and how stand with them
$50 and Propidence
book
Il O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

Continued on Page Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
Directory for Providence, r. I.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

OF Syndicate Lead ng Enterprising Mer-
chants who give Trading stamps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
xLyIii.

We mast now take up the fortunes
of Welby Dunbar, and explain the re-
assumption of his boyhood's name.
To do this we must make a brief
retrospect of a few years.
When Mrs. Greville, accompanied by
her daughter and her supposed son.
LETT America for Europe, she made her
arrangements for IA heightened alb
ence.
On her arrival in England she en-
gagged n highly-accomplished govern
ess for her daughter. Il very learned
tutor for her son, necessary attend.
ants for herself, and with this large
party, left again for the Continent.
She extended her travels not only
through Europe, but over Asia and
into Africa.
At the end of three years she re-
turned with her party to England.
placed her son ut the University OF
Cambridge, where, at his own desire.
ne was To study the profession of law,
ard then proceeded to Paris. where she
o up her residence, and engaged the
best masters TO complete the education
of her daughter.
Welhy Dunbar, or Mr. Greville, as he
still continued TO be called, entered the
University with the resolution TO make
the very best use Of his opportunities
while there. And he applied himself
to study with such unremitted assidu-
ity as To graduate with great honor be-
fore he had reached the supposed age
OF tw cnty-one for poor Welby had no
accurate knowledge Of what his own
age really was3 but, o fconrse, he hao
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
CHAPTER xLvII.

Meantime Astrea sat alone in her
chair. counting the weary hours of that
fearful night as they passed. Wilder
amt wilder grew the revels In the din
ing Don The hall clock had struck
two before the noise began to subside.
Soon after that she heard the guests
rise from the table an dprepare to de-
part. She heard the order giveI, for
the gentlemen's groons, who were fol-
lowing, in the kitchen, tn example ser
by their masters in the dining room. TO
bring around the horses. She lie3ld
the tramping of thehorses MS they
were brought around to the hall door:
and the disorderly exit of the gentle
men, as. with loud renewal of ercagc-
ments to similar scenes of excess, and
with uproarous adicus. they separated
and mounted and rode away-som
singly, and son1e in parties OF two or
more. as their roads homeward lay.
When he last guests had departed.
she heard Runforl and his man. sam.
putting out the lights and fastening up
the house. Lastly, sh eheard the mas
ter dismiss the man through the back
door, lock Il, and enter his own. She
heard him movin gabout for a little
while, and then all was silent.
lne rouse that had SO lately been the
scene of such high revelry was now as
stin as a vault.
Astrea tremblcd more at the sti,,-
ness than she had Mt the orgies.
The visitors, wild as they were. had
still been felt as a temporary protec-
ton.
Now she was defenseless, but for the
protection Of the little poniard.
Her room was In semi-darknass. be-
ing lighted only by the slender bed
room candle. Like n child, she fell
more afraid In the dark. SO she softly
arose and lighted two large wax can
dies, that stood IN silver candlcsficks
upon the dressing table, hitherto more
Tor ostentation than service.
The room was now In Il blaze OF
light. and Astrea, treasured. softly
wheeled her casy-chair around until It
faced Rumford's room, sat herself
down In Il. unsheathed her little dag
ser, and fixed her cyes upon the COM
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
CHAPTER XIX.

Madam, / am at this moment napN
In the enjoyment of your alecuVD'
esteem and confidence. The next nes'
may change all that! have a esea
ton to make to you which, When niar'
may Danish me from your hear INV
home forever a..
I'm the name Of Heaven. FulSe us
yiller' said the lady, turning aeauv
pale, what do you mean! Have ~
been led into folly, vice, crime! nav
you, done aught unworthy OF lne na- ,
you bear? If so, speak out. len 's N
mother! Confess to the one plns h
the world who will never replys,s |.
you! And being penitent, you suan N
pardoned, Fulke! viii nol olea, ars|
bruised reed. even though NY
heart should break" -, ..st
mo, no, no. said Welby, WIN s ga.s
emotion and emphasis. i nave sssi,
none of these things which you LIN
My character and reputation arc s
out reproach, and ! am not un"th,1
to be called your son! The wo," N 4
can be said of me Is thai
false position. . p~,oainl
Sin a false position? You! l lS
Fulkc!," said the lady, mucn i
however. ,oryaua
I'm the first place. as your .So III
truly Informed you, 1t was
up that card!" n.me u
You? But ii bears lne nunhar(
Weipy wsr 4
ALI! | see! You said that you m "a
a false position! You send nr fssl
other name than your oMr bs1
Heaven. Fulke! you must n sire al
wrongfully accused of some cl'a and n
must be hiding from the poh'. mo usn(
ing under an assumed name. 'asld I'd
that you sent up to me. bus suc 4
fancy, my dear boy. that, ~ ,nst ropl
misfortune. L could turn aga nasrt I'D
/ could Danish you from my ns"
homer" that ~
II fancicd nothing but "u ~ ia
most magnanimous OF you; stasen! |
lady! But you are again mi. "a
have been accused of no crlins, uud
hiding from no police; the nan ,ssShch
that card Is the only one upo n hS0
have any sort OF claim, even uhIch
any rightful claim to tna'
doubtful" - fhe otl
..The name upon this calu, sot \
one to which you have ~
claim-rFulke, are you maj, most "a
'Ah, no. madam. bust .sItb III
sanes' said the young man.
found sigh. tain yoan
'sWill you please to expia1.o o: fa
then. Fulke! and clearly h,therta !
pledge you my word, that n aasusr y
more you have talked, .n se iadJ, -
riddle has grown SAID lag
what l~mpatiently. .,oa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
NEW ROUTE

Et1s,, fragrant, pd
n.y., enameled met
sts Pocket or the]
ts,s are stamped IN
Ess.uss; Candy Cat
,sa and the little 10
tcs ss the Who'll
E,s disease germ
stops s%ourfne !
s,s ,sash, stirs up
bssssIn.gthens the
, az and na
IsS widely adve
ro ~st ADVERTISE
kDm%vsISaerfully mill
ss.h tries them. II
T% leaders. !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Eyerybo,

Hcarets Candy c
rfHl medical disco
and refreshing
positively on kid
fansing the entire
Re headache, fever
bliousness. Pie
EC. c. today; 10
rauteed TO cure b|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
A wis,

|Brown--I though
fban property. bu
(~fumation about
fe who lives h
smith Get you
|ne one who u
kck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Of Ointmen
Contain

mercury will SUR
Msell and conn
~ system when1
mucous surfa|
io never be used
from reputable
Eage they will b
Hyo9 can possibl
.s1Catarrh Cur
Cheney & Co.
ITcury, and is
kGeetly upon th|
a.ess Of the syste
fTh Cure be sure mr.
taken taken Internal
s, u,hio, by F. il
,llais free. Sold
Ir bottle. S''u
FHs Family Pills
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

h..c Very
Es Smiley-The
|'.Go ,e'adfully soft
scorcher-Ye
pier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
Knowledn

-
rive were going
[camp the other
well. why didn
rive found a str
10 milk her, but
|lne camp that
Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Is in luck
|"How? Has he
|"No; but his /
fagy about base
bit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
-%strainins Nci

straintnG Mel
There is such
biting too intim
whats the ins
|"Why, my neis
my paper fl
IRE | am up, and
be poetry for hel
Ind Plain Dealer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

~ = who bell
IT, IN total depr1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

lster which he wa
bat bis condition wa
kickspoo Indian Sat
srand i%nyigorator
nd liver will cure OF
Make these organs
eir functions as the
Y the body are cal
hsnnels, health, ac'
J eat and sleep,
Sagwa is sol
bttle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Bowel
= c. c. fail, oSS]
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
NEARLY
TWENTY YEARS
End of Thomas McKenna's
Service to the
City.
Succumbed to an Operation
After Much Suf.
fering.
Since ~ h Yves a Member of the
Police Force and Was Very
Popular.

Sergeant Thomas McKenna. one OF the
best known officers of the San Francisco
police force, died at DR.. McLean's sanl-
tarium yesterday afternoon.
Sergeant McKenna has for several years
Teen troubled with an affection OF the
throat, which of late has assumed can
cerous symptoms. The trouble caused by
this affection finally became SO burden
some that the sergeant determined to risk
an operation, though he was ADVISED that
the result was apt to be fatal.
With this warning in view the sergean
arranged all his private business and got
the affairs of his office in shape. On
Wednesday he went to the hospital and
the operation was performed the succeed
ing day. 1t was 2:45 P. NJ. yesterday when
his decease occurred.
Thomas McKenna was born February
IA, 1887, in Randolph County. illinois.
D 4cember 20, 1872, ne was appointed on
the police force of this City, and served
faithfully as patrolman for six years. In
Decem ber, 1878, he was appointed ser
geant, and was placed in charge OF the
liquor license department OF the police
office.
This position he held to the time of his
death, and it was in the capacity OF license
sergeant ne was prlnClpaliy KNOWN W VIC
public.
Sergeant McKepna was highly regarded
by his official superiors, not only for his
faithful and efficient services, but for
many sterling qualities of personal char
acter. He was popular with all memb bers
OF the force and had hosts of friends In
the unofficial public.
He leaves a widow and two daughters,
one OF whom is the wife OF Policeman
10 n Lewis.
The funeral will be under the auspices
of Mount Moriah Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of
which the deceased was a member. he
was also mem ber of San Francisco Chap
ter No. of the Ancient Order OF Druids
and OF the knights OF Pythias.
Sunday at P. NJ. will probably be de-
c.ded upon as the time OF the services.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
A MAD RACE FOR A JOB.
Dizzy Experience Of Frederick
C. Rookie in a Swaying
Railway Cab.
Was Bound ior His Home in
Australia AMI Caught the GlDg.
plank Just in Time.

Frederick c. Rookie, clerk of the New
South Wales Supreme Court, who for
some months past has been doing Europe,
arrived here yesterday in the cab OF the
Overland Mail, after a breathIess race
across the continent to catch the steamer
Alameda for home.
Rookie has been away on a vacation,
and he had timed himself to get home to
the scratch when his period of absence
was UP. But the steamer Umbria was a
day late on the Atlantic, owing to heavy
weather. When he reached New York he
was in a desperate strait. He caught
the fastest train he could bound out toward
ing from under him.
On reaching Chicago he was six hours
too late for the last overland that would
reach San Francisco in time. In his des-
p-ration he tried to secure passage on the
Burlington fast mail. But this train does
not under any circumstances carry any
passengers.
Mr.. Rookie explained that he was racing
for his Job and that he simply must go.
Superintendent Troy finally decided that
he might ride in the cab with the en-.
gineer This was a snap for Rookie. He
got box of cigars and something in q
flask and got aboard. Thus it was that he
arrived. here yesterday. The Alameda
was fifteen minutes late and Mr.. Rookie
reached the gangplank Just in time. He
yet as some 1000 miles to ride over the
biliowy main before he can be sure he has
his position. He stood his wild run well.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
NATIVE SONS TO ACT.

Arrangements Being Made for the Car
nivaI "California Day"
at the meeting held last night by the
joint carnival committees of Native Sons
and Daughters the committee of five ap-
pointed to confer with the carnival execu-
tive committee reported that it had been
offered the use of the Mechanics Pavilion
for the evening of May in which to hold
a grand ball. The executive committee
also offered music. printing and tableau
arrangements gratis. After some lively
discussion it was agreed to accept The Of
fer, and com mlttee, consisting of one
from each parlor, was appointed to ar
range for grand ball on May A.
1t was partially decided to take entire
charge of the day 10 be known as Cali
fornia day. commencing in the forenoon
with parade ana in The afternoon giving
some outdoor entertain ment.
Those appointed to prepare for this are !:
R. MARYLAND, Sequoia Parlor; F. T. Norton.
Ell Dorado Parlor: J. B. Stovall, California
Parlor: D. Fitzgerald, Pacific Parlor; w. A.
King. Golden Gate Parlor; Sol Jacobs, Mission
Parior; Charles R. Heverln, San Francisco
Parlor; g. J. Zehender, Rincon Parlor; A. N.
Copsey, Stanford Parlor; J. L. ODonnell, Yerba
Buena Parlor; A. Israeiski, Bay City Parior;
NJ. G. Owens, Mantle Parior; F. p Wene,
National Parlor; W. A. W. Monahan. Hes
perian Parlor; H. D. Lsnsing, Precita Parlor
f. j. Banning, Olympus Par.or; Mrs. Lena B..
Mills, Orinda Parlor; Miss H. NJ. Green, Buena
Parlor; Mrs. D. Daniels, Fremont Parlor; Mrs.
G. w. Perkins Alta Par.or; Miss Donaldson,
Minerva Parlor: Miss Julia NARROW, Las Lomas
Parlor; Mrs. Aigeltinger, La Estreila Par.or.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Engineer Schussler and Secre.
tary Ames Both Give
Evidence.
PRICE OF COAL OCCASIONS
ARGUMENT.
But DR.. Clinton Admits That the
CompaDy's Salaries Are Not
Unreasonable.

The water rates investigation was re-
sumed before the Board of Supervisors in
committee of the whole last night.
Before going into committee, however,
Supervisor BRITT moved the following
resolution, which was adopted without
debate;
Rssofred, That the Board of Supervisors of
the City and County OF San francisco request
the members of the Legislature, particularly
the represe natives from San Francisco to use
all honorable means to defeat Senate bill 800,
introduced by Senator Bulla, striking the
word consecutive from the present la per-
hitting the fve-Dlock use OF the tracks on
street railroads in common; and be it further
ResolUed That we protest against the adop-
ton Of this measure as one which will confirm
the present streetca monopoly in this City an d
prevent the possibility of legitimate competi-
ton and exclude independent railways from
access TO the ferry depot, built st great public
cost for the convenience of the people, and
from che park maintained out OF the proceeds
OF general taxation. And be it farther re-
solved that substitute bill be recommended
TO give any company ten block use of any
one S treet in common with any other COM
pany on the payment of a proper compensa-
ton for the use OF tracks to the end that the
public streets be not made an impossible bar
rier against public rights, and that franchises
never meant to be exclusive be now legislated
into oppressive monopohes.
The board then went into committee
OF the whole, with DR.. Clinton in the chair.
The chairman suggested that it would
be advisable for the members of the COM
mittee to contine their questions to the
company's itemized statement relative to
operating expenses. BY adhering to This
method confusion would be avoided.
The statement read as follows:
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS - OPERATING
EXPENSES 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06

which is now wrestling with the iocaf'
option or home rule slngle-tax PROPOSE
tion. l consented. and had good strong
speech pref pared, but the opposition fougn'
the move, and 1t was decided best not TO
urge it. / lee:ured in a church there the
following Sunday on The Theater. Ihe
church was crowded and most OF the Leg
islature was there. and took occasion to
work in my speech on the single tax.
ashore Acres took strong hold upon
theater-going people during its long run
In Boso That was when the play was
new and my picture was not scattered
about town with the same profusion that
it is now. knew that there were good
many people who would like to see how
Nathaniel Berry looked off the stage. /
hired Agricultural Hall, and it was
crowded with class of people who had
never heard OF the single tax before, and
| gave il 10 them for couple of hours.
Sat Toronto little lunch to me was
made the occasion OF bringing a lot of
good people, mean influential people
together, and then I preached to them.
They are getting thAre fast in Toronto.
But might go on and give you instances
of how the good work is progressing i'll
every State, but it is enough to say that it
is PROGRESSING The Mormons are turning
to it at Salt Lake. You know the Nor
mons originally worked under the single
tax system, and 1t is proverb how en-.
tirely prosperous and contented they
lived.
"Everv man was allowed all the LAND
that he could work. A merchant was
given a site for his store. The gentiles
have introduced the new system of high
rents and high taxes, besides other bur-
dens, and the Mornlons are restive under
IL.
1T is spreading as rapidly as it is be-
coming understood in all parts OF the
country. As the Masons say every good
man is a Mason at teart, SO we may say
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06

Secretary Ames stated in reply to the
chairman that the sum OF $4,000 80
charged to the Lake Merced pump was in
Cured by material, the cost of running
the pump, coal, oil, etc. The number Of
employees was nine in all, viz: One chief
engineer, two assistant engine ers, three
firemen. one oller, one coalpasser and
one helper. The chairman asked Mr..
Schussler, How long is it since the lake
furnished water to the City?"
The witness replied that Lake Merced
had not been used since 1888. The COM
pany pumped water from San Andreas,
using the Lake Merced pump, into the
Pilarcitos pipe. The wages per month
for this station were 500 when the men
were working full time. The total run
ming expenses in 1894 were S21, ,4S5 80.
The expenses varied with the quantity
of water pumped. The company paid
S1s,295 to pump 1851, 100000 gallons at
Belmont, 200 fe high, equal to 3,122, ,000,-
600 gallons 100 feet high.
These figures did not include the inter-
est or the cost of the plant. He estimated
that the expense of pun ping 100 feet hign
amounted to 60 cents thousand gallons.
The original purchase price OF the Ala
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
JAMES A. He RNE,
S|NGLE-7AXER
The Actor Is a Hot Cham
pion of the Great Eco
nomic Reform.
SAYS the Realization of Henry
Georges Dream Is Not
Far Of.
Believes the State of Washington
Will Lead the Way Into the
Promised Land.

James A. Herne, who has created
new things upon the stage, who has
distinctly wdened the wide horizon
of the theater, and who will no doubt
have such following in the future as to
give him the rating of a founder of school,
is not only great realistic actor, but he
is a careful ana earnest student of social