davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
9Srcd,cs 93aubaciinocl.

8anius gitn, 0lo., %. MGr3.
- Sin aus elmer 9orituot fOmmenoer
eltttriIdsr 3ug puroe fpGt geit:rn
Nbenb an Der tSt1otgren3e oon orei
masfirtsn 9fGu6ern iberfuuen, pel4e
Die 8sbieniteten un0 Die 3e6n Pai1dgiez
re, narunter Orei 5rduen, I'm jbre
8aori9aft unb fonItigen Nert6Ia6:n
bsrau6ten. Die RGu6er sr6tutetan i'm
8on5en etpa $100 uno enttamen un=
beheQidt nit ibrer 8euts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
Grlaas Den @crfilBrer ieiner 1a6ter.

Seattle, Waib., q. 0idr8. =
Sc. j. S9elberup, sin betannter Ser
ii8srungs 2lgsnt, purDe b:er BON Dem
Contractor 6. 80. 9rdbl:p ouf Der
Strube erI6oiIen. Gr partite gerdoe
uuf 8rableD's So6ter, I'm tie ms
@on3ert 5u fii6ren. Siatt Der So4ter
fam jeoo6 Der 8ater urb LOEB Den
2ie6baber pbne Waiterss nieber. 8raoz
l:p lieferte Iih na9 Der 3blt Der Poliz
sci aus unO iagte, II blb2 S4eloerup
9etoDtet, neil oerItlbe brti ieinsr Sod
ter ruinirt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
gSr. 939 9uIil : Strab

Ra0D1U5 R,a0o gtel.fi if Gin fbv-s Ulitte. qts
gen nllc SdmsrisU, gTrmiurlsH, ttibuuQtH,
Stmr5sn i'm 3uttn, aui Der 9gut O0.r IN pt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
- f''N"
0l2 Sirnrh

Gontrez2lomiral uno G6efgGommuuz
bant De5 atlantiIGsn 8eI4naOer5
Der Der. StuatenzU}drine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
3ot(6offtf # 1111O 2~i6tt.
Gtn 0iitoriidcr Sag tut GOngreb.
gouer Ssortlant Der s@GiTc Oer ,,GGaime,"lepter>
Tmd)nmgS GOmuttI13om.

pie fraferen 2SitfGeinnsn Oori6er poadnO8 6efdtis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29

GmailIirte itdblerne 8ettitelen
@B3immer Stii6le 25c.
Bier Dollars S6aufelitiiI6le $1.75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

Taller Erisman, Post-intelligencer re-
porter yesterday had the funeral pleas
ufs of seeing how faultlessiy the death
tran would have done it's work
With the cas-; wall of the Jail and sher-
ms office as one OF its sides, the siruc-
ture was enclosed on the other three sides
first ny a stout wooden wall about five or
six feet high. Above this substantial
framework carried II above the level of the
sherifIs windows. which thus commanded
a view of the entire interior. Seven raft
ers on each side supported the canvas roof.
came sauareiy down 10 the wooden wall on
ali three sides. At the east end was placed
the platform. which by an odd coincidence.
was assembled by precisely thirteen steps.
guarded on each side by sturdy rail. In
the northeast corner was 81 closet about
four feet square. into which ran the wire
iha.swss intended 10 spring the trap. The
trap itself was simply but imgeniouSiy de-
signed. with stout iron fastenlngs under
meath. whicn were promptly released by
the pulling Of the w.re, A. Deputy Sheriff
Lane remarked yesterday. III thing is
worth building. ig's worth building we'll
ONLY" he added. I'm sorry VS. didn't
know In time 30 save all this work" For
nothing remains now but 10 tear down the
Searold, uniess II saso'd - kept FOR he
remote contingency o. Nortlstrom's exsca-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

ne context shows that tn. piece
Is.Ed 81 Mr.. Wsolsry. alluded 10 above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

yourself. and TO Judge Huiaes and to ans
others who may interest themselves in
this case the following results OF my In
sestgafion into the evidence, AS per tran
script OF the trial. And first my investi-
cation has 10 do only with those important
facts III relation TO which Testimony was
taken and evidence sdduced. II may be
remarked that reference Is sometimes
made To the representa- lions furnished by
me prosecution at the first meeting OF the
board, with which you are also CONVEX.
sanI. MIR. Rogers was the only witness
who testified 10 the finding OF the bloody
ffarnrner at the place OF murder at be-
tween and 10 o'clock on tn. 18th of An
gust. or all the other persons present nor
one makes any mention OF the presenc. OF
this hammer at that time designated i'm
the records as exhibit A.
Mr. Rogers teSHfes that be picked I'M
several hammers on August IA At s.rae-
fhef place. and that the sheriff picked no
TWO pieces OF hammers. and then said in
the same connection. I have the piece
singular nuniberi OF the hammer tina,
Sheriff Wooiery found sproducIng same,
You Will remember Governor. Mr. Uoxsrs
stated before She board that the sh,rlN
found The TWO pieces. jus; now alluded to
near together Ia both place and ,irn.
whereas, on page ifs. he states that no
hrSi saw exhibit & In his own Office In
NfN NY va page tei 7HegfN WOoiepY
says, with regard 10 the Investigation,
made al the home OF the defendant on the
afternoon OF the iith. thai the chief Of
i"hce aud several % his Officers were
present. and. upon being shown the end
OF the hammer handle marked EXHIBIT, q
sssd that he had seen il before. On nag.
~. with reference 10 this same piece. may
he found the following:
q Now with reference 80 that hnls
~ the woe'dshed, where did yo9 pick up
this piece Of wood
-. Right under -
What did you do w4th that nfera
o. wood when you found g9
A | immediately called Chief Rogers
attention 10 II. ] VAS looking for some
thing of thar style
DH page ls3 in answer 20 the question
What did you 80 with that piece q.
wood the sheriff answers. i turned II
over 10 Detectiv. Cadihse at rho r.aves,
os the chief OF polee-cafEe 70 nay house
after 81 On page les IN answer TO mo
question. What dla YOU do during that
haR hour or twenty minutes you were In
shsfe Tin ,he woodshsdfy- Mr. Rogers said
1 walked in and looked over tae hammers
locked through fhe box OF tools that was
tH-fe. walked OUT and looked "a.
th~ piece O.! wood that Mr. Woolsrv
round and looked ln again aaa kept on see
snx y could find piece 81 wood that
looked Ike ne ether end of fha, ham
nfer. That was whss vas hooking sor :.
That tsine~-so find the other end Of shat
hammer
tna at the Larger Hammer
he context shows that IN. niece
te-Ha % MI Wsolsry. aiiudsd 10 above,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

hIlity Of certifying TO his guilt in the alb
senee OF direct and positive evidence. He
therefore directs the change in the SEN
tenee imposed by the court
Judge Humea' Letter.
Judge Humes' letter to The governor.
declining finally and definitely 10 assume
any responsibility In the way of recon-
mendation In the Craemer case is AS fol-
lows:
Seattle. Wash. March q. 1898.
Gov. John r. Rogers. Olympia. Wash.
Sir Craemer's attorneys have requeAA-
ed me TO send you recommendation that
you may commute his death sentence 10
imprisonment, because as they say. you
refuse the Communication unless it be
recommended by the trial Judge.
Il feel compelled To state 10 you regard
ing this matter that l cannot interfere
for the following reasons:
BY doing SO would assume or share
the responsibilities of the state executive.
which l have no tuty nor right 10 do
THE case was tried before me in Sep
TENDER. 1894. fully three and one-half
years ago. and | do not now remember
the details OF II.
II have never seen any OF the sffidavIts
which I understand have been presented
10 your exc-llency, nor any new evidence
IN tne case Since Inc fffat. nor nave
the time nor the desire. nor is IL my duty
TO do 40.
The proper Judge. / may suggest, 10
pass an opinion on the case Is Judge ia
cohs. who. understand 81 bout year
ago had the case brought before him
upon writ OF error and has thereby be
come acquainted with the whole evidence
In the case. old and new Respectfully.
II. ]. HUMES"
the following from Judge Langley. who.
although he did not SIT In the Craemer
case. was one OF the Judges OF the SUI
perior cour; az the time when Craemer
was frs; tried:
Hon John Il Rogers Governor OF the
State. O.ympia-As one OF the judges for
King county AZ the time OF Craenaer's
;rlal. Join IN recommending communal
,lon. as there IS so much doubt 10 his
guilt. ] w. LANGLEY.
The End Ha. Not Come.
one Of the attorneys in the craemer
case who has without compensation and
solely because of his faith IN Craemer's
Innocence taken great interest In the
ca-e. said lss; night:
Ms actlve connection s~lth Craemer's
q.
ifrely absorb my lime. but fhe end has
not come For obvious reasons IL has not
been prudent 10 seit wnat Is knoTu- The
time was too shott since some OF sAe
nes facts were disclosed 10 Obtain COR
Tobcrait0n ard plain. unsupported
statement would cnly have created pEsj1~
dee
The vjg1les tion Of fsgassner ali be per
sisted su. ard when tFs next step IL 10
be saSen eu~ Of khe most astounding
stories % mistaken judgment and % she
ysos@lbsl.:e IS lss the arr Of weaving web
Of denomination VII M related 10 the
people AMI with Esch corroksTat ian -
snail leave 90 d0goi In che minds Of any
ussse
''Th. governor acted wisely, Ns vii
ore 3ay sAuaasF al the recollection q
the Narrow sscap@ he had from deing a
t~Evth4e ~ronx"
The vacant Sra6oId.
10 - yesterday Sheriff NSyer bad pot
cssssA ssTk 81 the sea~o4I M whsea Graz
rsss ~ss 70 - banged ard tire structure - as
practically co~r.esea. II ~ ar zineg psr-
feg Were ~ mechanism tn il. wsy.
nrsssa t.s es~sssy Of s4sn1 Aegss 4sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
eHEETHaa AND JENKINS.
What They said In Favor of Com
mattnx Crs~mer's Sentence.

The Post Intelligence yesterday pub
1shes briefly she facs that State Au4i' or
Neal Ch@eshan1 as u1eno~r % the hoard
e paFisnS Rad made special review OF
tre ~ 4asmee bssasht 70 the atsenglon Of
sae board in the Craeaer case. snd that
HIS strong ietssr IN Favor ef commute ion
kris Below are printed both letters in
f,lil:
Although you advise inst TIE eosup Iete
fegtrs Of The board 81 paEd<sua upon tine
Henry TraerrfeS case he addressed TO the
trial Judge. Judge Hume fog ~ CON
s4tasrs tor. I ssgsrtn.s~ss address this re-
port 20 yoer ksscitsney. le@siax he ref
creme ef tire same 10 Judge Hagass 20
year c@n discretion. l therefore s2san.t 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
stas Never Nsserca.

The same implicit aud answering conf
dsnce In the final outcome of his cause
has characterized him ever since. Daring
the darkest moments he has never wsv.red
for an instant. Nhsu even some OF hl-
friends faitcred aad weakened ne WAS
still firm. When the death sentence VA,
prensanaed for tire third dime. Ctsemer
heard the announcement ztlhoas a trereov.
The public generally MAS inclined 10 as
cribe hts fartituar 90 ignorance o. stupid
its Iu fact 81 arose from different
SQUIRE Crarmer understood The imeoFi
Of Tn. solemn words waieh doomed him 20
death or the xsllows: 81. after he had
drunk So their horrible import he wsnt
back - hip cell and said again saa sgz'a
an German and ia EnsllsA the sentence
will mev.r 30 executed No Mnsis,sn ever
approached battle WIKI cAimer reliance
upon fate, No victim ~ superstition exsr
rested sssse serereiy uron some sser-
whesmins pressa,lmsnf. whassyxf ne I've
motive bash cf CsasnasFs assertions. ~
has hesn constant in thsas asserted,
Whatever iasy have beer tae basis OF h;s
faith VIA; faith has lsesa a. tsaruc> able
IS Glessasr sven neN he does rot be
lseyr that Re - se speed tnv remainder ~.
his hre in tae penstenttsgy he ses shly
SAYS -. but ae believes - Talk with
him tue minutes and j. hs'k and yoa wnl
be convinced ,ha, Ae he5tevs> Il
Yesterday asWned aka nsaey aiAsv d. ~ /,
10 ,sssereV sa4s that the .stm.sxs - al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
SLIPPED AWAY IN DISGUISE.
Craemer, Wearing Bushy False Beard, Is Escorted
by Sheriff Mover With an Extra Guard.

reached that
sanonary hos vague o. how
definite The public will probably the enee' that
safe
uous decided his preparations With
80, nan. was a'as ana es0ehAs 'N'se'"s Trns~ sas
sleepy public would wake hnd that eraemer na
skipped for the pen Perhaps he might have told the reporter ne m
thought such communication consistent with his duties
when will take waa? asked the reporter Oh the
medita,ey official
After that
counting Saturday
Then the reporter heard conflicting aud he went back " Inc
sheriff "Mr Seattle to-
The reporter
discretion, leading his little boy
the ,aHer
did Sheriff Meyer take tonight"
Why
You
in the countyja
He is All the
of
diplomacy on him. In point of fact the sheriff did take eAmsF TO Tacoma
appearance
by
anshns platform of the train the trio hued
located aud jumped
telling underonc the
latter slammed the door to hurry to the county Jail
of In,eiiseneer
~ ~, - and t heard and was comfortably eusoud in the crazy"
ord
nary
file to
he
who
in
he commitment
Eayter a an
the
the
TO
man
he
with
was KEEP o "a no
tsn
waa
.a.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
CRAEMERS ESCAPE FROM THE GALLONS.
JUDGE JACOBS LETTER.
SUPERIOR COURT OF KING COUNTY.

Seat March ~.
n. the Of washisgtee
csaen the kt.xe
.pvtses-
m~ss sa~ = reeem %
b, the aax se~ist be
haA ~ .
j.
xa,s by
! IA
jssse tsss-
The erasm
afs~r
nj
FROM all the =
In
e...,, upon a
~.,r, At IN. rr,m~ 80 ~A~a 81 Row stand. cos fss~a
R~-p o.. sag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

Sd, for this letter todss would. ~ Henry.
cyaemer's sas, day on earth. ~ IL IL. the
cnsaous rope that danxisd fran the beam
Jus, east OF the jail. and the dsadly, trap
whose triggers awaited his sesi. VIII Sais
for him In vain. Coy Rogers yesterday
conSnu,ea his ssntenrs y imprisonment
dor life. According to tfA snsernor's awn
statement. the Determining factor winch
nnally swsyed bis mind IN f4gpr Of sparins
craemers life MAS Jussxe Jaroos' letter.
~ have decided to commute the sen
tenee of Henry craemer 10 imprisonment
for life In view Of all the eircumst anees,
and particularly In view of the recon-
menda.ioa made BY Judge Orange
Jacobs. l have decided TO do this"
1, VAS about o'clock yesterday after
noon when Governor rogers conveyed this
information TO Pratt 4 Riddle By tels.
phone from Olympia. Mr. Riddle vas en-
Eaxed ~ the time with Mr. l.. c. Dennis
Of Tacoma. In the preparation OF sssne of
the papers which were 10 be submitted TO
the supreme court on an application for
writ OF error eorsm nobss essed upon the
report OF the psrdoning beard. the letter
OF Judge Jacobs and the newly discovered
testimony. As soen as he sud Mr.. Pratt
learned the news they went up 70 the
county Jail ana informed cfsener OF the
result lie was seated al dinner, but arose
o. his visitors entered. and when the an
uoalncesnent was made his face flushed
and he said, II have never lost my faith
Cor a moment"
Crsemsr Will have 10 80 "a the penissn-
tiary but he believes most implicitly that
1, Is only a question Of time when his In
nocsnce Will be established sne his name
will be cleared.
II will DO remembered that when Tom
Ranek threw the doors Of the Jail open
and all the other prisoners went out
c.ra"mer positively refused TO go and sat
sher. with the celi aoefs open until the
sheriff discovered hts condition and went
la aud locked the cell. craemer said then
that n the doors had been left open all
night ne mound not 80 out ana ne would
never leave the tsii until he was taken
out or walked ens himself . passloned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

FIoRANCE MARVIN. ssauIe's noted
prophecies. sl& First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

To - yesterday Sheriff Meyer bad pot
cssx@A ssvk o1 the sea~o4I NJ wa3ea rraa-
res ~ss 20 - banged ard ;te structure - IS
practically co-.rsesea. II ~ ar zirnes PER
fsss g~~e ~ mechanism IT, ~ Way
0rsssa tEs s~ssas Of s.sra Aeyss Asa
The herald., 1898-11-03
AQUESTIONABLf PERMIT
FIRE COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER
REQUEST TO BORE FoRoIL
THE MOB HILL TRACT AGAIN
No Decision Reached as to Right to
Bore on Half Lot Just Outside
the 16Oo-Foot Limit

Tongs were used by the board of fire com.
misisoners yesterday in handling request
for a permit to drill for oil in the Mob Hill
tract, which figured largely in an oil fight
before both the commission and the coun.
ell. The name of Knob Hill tract seemed to
cast spell over the board, for it quickly
referred the request to Chief Moore, with
instructions to him to investigate.
The request came from /. w. Phelps, and
reads as follows
The undersigned asks that permission
bore for oil in that section of block J
OF Mob Hill tract not within the 1900
foot limit.
The l600-foot limit referred to has refer.
ence to an ordinance passed by the council
making it unlawful for persons to bore for
oil within 1000 feet of the exterior boundaries
of Westlake park. This imaginary line cuts
block j of the Mob Hill tract in two, leav-
ing sections of the lots in the oil district and
the remainder on the hallowed ground of the
parks protection.
When it was learned that the matter was
only question of lot boundaries and that
the petitioners intended to bore on half a
lot, the commission was not prepared to pass
upon the question, but passed it over. Chief
Moore said the point raised was a new one
and promised to be the ground for some diff
ference of opinion Assistant City Attorney
Crutcher said that he thought the permit
could be granted under the ordinance max
ing it unlawful to bore for oil within 1900
feet of Westlake park. He was of the opin.
ion that this ordinance had nothing to dc
with lot boundaries, and that as long as the
well was 1000 feet from the park all would
be well.
The matter will be presented at the next
meeting of the board
The herald., 1898-11-03
POLICE COURT JoTTINGs
Minor Offenders Disposed Of by the
City Justices

John Bedway the colored man who is
charged by Lottie Mcknight of San Pedro
with the theft of her purse, containing $8,
will be examined by Justice Morrison today
on the charge OF grand larceny.
Frank McGrath was fined $l yesterday by
Justice Morrison for having violated the
hitching ordinance on Broadway. He paid
the fine. Henry Tostman was fined the
same amount for similar offense, but the
fine was remitted upon Tostman's EXPLAIN
ing that he had been busy with cavern OF
the new sewer trenches and had not had
time to move his rig.
The trial Of j. W. Augustine, charged with
leasing portion of his barber shop at the
corner of Third and Vine streets for lot
terry purposes, was set for today by Justice
Morrison.
The examination of Fred Tuttie, charged
with assaiing an old man living beyond
Echo park, for the purpose of robbing him,
was set for the 1lth.
Thomas Hutchings and bis son, Vaughn,
were on trial before Justice Morrison yester-
day, on charges of battery and disturbing a
religious meeting, respectively. Vaughn
was accused OF creating disturbance at a
recent meeting of the Temple-street Con
gregatonal church. One of the elders ran
out after him, and the boys father rescued
his offspring and was alleged to have bat
tered the elder in so doing. Hutchings was
discharged and the case against the boy
taken under advisement
The herald., 1898-11-03
FIRE COMMISSION
Pay Wanted for a Burned Awning.
Routine Business

At the meeting of the board of fire COM
missloners yesterday communications from
Z. E. Overton, special agent of the NIilwau-
kee Mechanic Insurance company, and
Arthur Let's, manager of the Broadway
Department store, were read and turned
over to the chief for investigation. These
gentlemen state that the awnings of the
Department store, Fourth street and Broad
way, were damaged on the night of Oct
I'D by sparks from an engine belonging to
the city. Last MondaN the claim of $27 go
was presented to the council and that body
referred it to the fire commission.
Chief Moore read communication before
the fire commission from w, Herd, chief of
the fire department of Pueblo, in which he
stated that NJ Moriarty, former member of
the Los Angeles fire department, died in
that city on the 2Sth OF last month, and
asked what disposition should be made of
the body, as the deceased was without
means. Chief Moore stated that Moriarty
had been in the service of the city for ten
years past. and that while performing his
duties in the service of the fire department
had contracted consumption. Three months
ago he asked for a leave of absence, and
went to Pueblo, Col, thinking the change
might be of benefit to him.
Under the circumstances the chief said he
telegraphed Mr.. Herd to forward the body
to the deceased's mother, living in Fort
wayne, lnu., ana TO draw on MIN f0r the
necessary costs, which would be near 5000
The board approved of the chiefs action and
authorized the payment from the emergency
fund.
The chief reported that on Oct. 3lst, while
responding to an alarm from box 164, horse
belonging to engine 6, named Yukon, was
seriously injured by slipping on the wet
asphalt pavement near the intersection of
Main street and Broadway. He was so
badly injured that he will be incapacitated
for work for at least six weeks.
He also reported that one of the road
horses of the departments supply wagon
was killed Monday under his orders. He
said that the animal was suffering from an
incurable complication.
The record of alarms for the week ending
Nov. Cd was given at seven and the estimated
damage at less than $50.
The board granted p. B. Roy's request to
be allowed to erect a steam boiler at 2l4
West Third street. The same action was
taken on Mr.. McDonald's petition for per-
init to operate steam laundry on lot 4,
block II, of the Wolfskill Orchard tract.
Requisitions to the amount of S799 were
approved and ordered sent to the supply
committee.
The herald., 1898-11-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

:. Q. d. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Call telephone Main 243 for ambulance
Bresee Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
John Burns, independent candidate for
supervisor, Third supervisorial district.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, 75l
and 753 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1929
Watches cleaned, rs cents; mainsprings,
50 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 2li
South Broadway.
Stoll 4, Thayer company have moved
their book and stationery store to Nos 252
and 25i South Spring street. Stimson block
Adams Bros, dentists, 1904 South Spring
street. Rates from "a. Painless extract
ing, so ccnts. Filling a speciality. Hours,
to 5; Sundays, 10 to IL
Marclal Perez, a young Mexican, charged
with the theft of some fire wood from the
Southern Pacific yards, was released yester-
day. by the police, as no complaint was made
against him.
most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fail to call at II. G. Lichtenberger' art em-
porum, POP South Spring street.
The body OF black bear hangs in the
Mott market. The bear weighed 450 pounds
and was shot two or three days ago by
Frank Fickert near Tehachapi Bruins
appetite for sheep brought about his
death.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stmson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1876. Special at
tention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, /
to g. Telephone 1927.
We have just received good lot of Har.
greaves and Tabor Prang photo panels
mounted on glass with brass corners. RUBY
tinted, green tinted are new ideas in this
line. See our display Sanborn, Vail L.
Co., 1873 South Spring street.