davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

horer's school. wherein he learns the ma
ture u public institutions. their uses and
necessities. a. well as how 10 defend his
rights and find remedy fer his wrongs. II
Is the protective principle applied to labor
That this Is not always apparent in the
administration OF the unions Is due to the
undeveloped state Of human intelligence,
which On many occasions leads 10 coercion
Of the wase-earner BY unscrupulcus and
despotic leaders The same undeveloaed
state Of intelligence prevents the employer
from comorehendug the nature Of the
union. This, however, Is less true OF En-
gland than of any other nation. because
England has had longer experience and
has protited by IL.
Trades unions have grown out Of the Ia
Dor problem. They are the evidence that
laborers have sufficiently deyeloped ,ndi-
vidualism to speak collectively through q
representative. EVeryhewere. at first cap
ttal is reluctant to recognize these condi-
tons
America is a nation Of home consumers.
and the first interest Of American pra,]uc-
ers IS to supply the home market. As 20
per cent. of the population are wage
eaTners tand the fact is Americas g}oryl.
It follows that the wage-earners constitute
the market. The wage-earner as sucA il
a large part OF the primary cost Of produc-
tion; As a wage spendrr, or consumer. he
IS IN erestei In low prices, While the con-
sumption OF any given product largely de-
ponds Upon the Increase OF population. the
diversity Of CONSUMPTION, and, therefore.
OF Industries. entirely depends upon the
variety Of products the wage-earner con-
sunes. IN TIE w1ge-earuer's double rela-
ton TO social ana Industrial welfare lies
the solution % the problem OF the day.
This solution requires an intelligence
keen enough 10 discern these two func-
tions N the same Individual and treat them
separately II is tr-se il Is always neces-
sary 70 success that the COS; OF production
should b. minimized On the other hand,
to extend the market It is equally neces-
sarY to constantly increase wages This
may appear = paradox. bat Is not really
such.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
IS NOW A MOVEMENT
FOR "MEN'S RIGHTS"
Judge Cox's Codification of Lazv for the n,..
Columbia Aroases the Equal Sutf1fraoists

~ -EwSPAPERS announce the
~ starting OF a mans rights
| movement" In the national cap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
THE VOICE OF THE MOtN

f-o,rned wt'h thA eiorr = re stsrf'a - .sa
Ws mold hixh consefsr aiiH the aea'
The ilttLe rae = sl~u ao~ sa'ass3 We -.
Or The los levels where Enef e1sNSs .
Yet sosnetIe-es cr.gra ~ forts'SGa ~ l"'
Who data tn prfils 4 the ~ ssssp r,,k
Joy. heaith. ard fame - giFe thsa .Yr
TIE < e.a 70 weic,see, 1u tas bss stsr4ssx
Il Fsel Nc7r4a t5 iSnsSa -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
SONNET AND BONNET.

Take golden haze
OF aDtumn DAYS
Ard write some rhymes upon III
Ada fading year"
And 'fiwilgos clear
Xou'se an October sonnet
Take riece - felt.
Give il a we;t
And stick feather On Il.
A svsnty del
lar yrice marks All
It's ar octohs- bonnet,
baltimore a-s-ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

TaficF% are iutp'E t~arc s,aa ,s,r~ q,
fancy 'rimnlHF~ I.zh s7s.i> ass e.
fsetisely enthe >aeA u.ta grrass p
smooth trcsa-istH. fHs sane shade a,,
piled in scrolls a"d os,..< sfrrt ana ..rx
bars %a.caiS, tV@3c I'D Sa.era esst;iue
IL such gowns the collars v4~s and ,e
sevr ara also q bread ~ hver -
many 81 thv ltitis short raais Sc Artlbfe-
broa stcsl. Sri those thAz f4-.ra as,ar
the froDt src -eoye ssFtsn fha~ reg lsf,
open cvwg GuuN3e- h3s-&St-t srsts tAaE ga
3 Dash % bg3.5i&at coto- = tAe e.us
The vests arc oot " c,ogh bt31 SOME aid
az sesIiGg cf SIN aud weed melton glosh
er vita agotA&% Fat-t,s for ss{,cr- 1r,zas
gowns are murA tire ss~se a. thev wer.
la; year greater Qv~se~e@@- = g7tt~e-
able fur smooth surfaces, su-a IS ana
x0n cloth &D5 ifshtwcgkht bros .tath t'ssI
coserts. ehevt1ss cAvvtss serge 1tSg-
onals. wills Aus hog1ese - ~ ~~sssAfa
In fashion SastA FAs@ ~ ga- teStAx ae~ par
ucGtaxty appropriate fo9 sesg4t-Fcra}ss AZ
fairs bit fer s:ioTS41g and era stl.-
.tv rcusner materials are better a eoS-
tune tia; has fGst Aeea fUfEs1 Sc bV
"A tailor Who approves re rather fsfs-
siens.e s5ea - srssnaatgs tat.0ge3 -
- In -Atta clCth IN CNs = ;R@s~ sss@}s-
fse v-r&Ea shades TIE - = saAus e
the SKIRT Is covered ns tAe ha{segs .ttA =
wtae eirosA&r essacs ct c.stas A2a ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

II suppose you had money to burn u
Kloud!kc?'' -. les
No" anayg cred the man wno Hs' s.y.
lying by the hour, We lisint 80 ,rsss.,.sI.sx
thing hut chunks q chilled iHce,sn 80
gola We'd haze raid tig price TOT -
Sell tlefll's ~ fn,lar bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
The Catholic News
Monthsfor 10 (en's

FCJRIkE ~ III fSii"
THIS CRF.T ufiY fAf~
so~TAIN- ESkh .,.a.
Annie >.v@offhe tsahone
Fashion. and W omans fSSe
Children Rage.
one Continued story. r~,sA
Fts~ Minute sermon by
FATHERS. r.s.,eA.
Special Articles ~ Rare .s.s.sa
Iiiu.tra,ioa. rs special $3.50
The S~..4f the " Grid
EhitorlaI. On Timely tep'1.~ssn
..w..nd iuforr,asieB for Il sssfs
ofths League of the sss
IN c>laana. rxcLUpiSo ss1ss
The CATHOLIC NEWS WI W.. $500
ed every week for the next ~ $50 =
to any address %. rec stps ~
sti yer or postage stamps" -
The regular saSs gf3sssl pfHs 90 -
Is - 9f-sFs.s Ga 81 a. ~ e. so
alHysy 10 ins ozs2cs j. A@GresA
The Catholic Ness
ssssiay So. xsv Isss 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
THE Kennedy MURDIR.
More Witnesses for the Defense TIES
tify, but Nothing Important
Is Brought Out.

The preliminary examination of Mrs.
Elizabeth Regain, charged with the muir
der of Policeman Kennedy, was contin-
ued before Judge Graham yesterday. MISS
Olive Mclaughlin, sister of the defend
ant, was under eross-examination the
most of the day, but nothing of impor-
lance was elected.
Policeman John Porter testified to Mrs.
Regain telling him while she had the sa-
loon at Fourteenth and Mission streets
that Kennedy had revolver with which
he was going to shoot her and that she
took it from him. She did not complain
against him as he had just joined the
force and it might "break him."
Mrs. Victoria Wagner was again on the
stand. She testified that Gertrude Sohr-
man, Kennedy's fiancee, had told her that
she had been with young man named
Nolan in November or December at the
theater and that after the theater they
had oysters and champagne. Gertrude
had told her that she was not engaged
to Kennedy and was keeping him and No
Ian on 1.-The string" The testimony was
stricken out of the record. Mrs. Wagner
admitted that she was bitterly hostile tc
Kennedy and that the feeling had been
reciprocated.
W. H. Mccarthy. a street contractor
testified to having seen Kennedy fire.
quentIy calling upon Mrs. Regain and re-
manning for hours with her. The case
will probably be closed to-day, when Mrs
Regain will take the stand
Attorney Barrett for the prosecution
states that he has ascertained that An
drew McDevitt. the young man who tes-
ried man and has a wife and two, chill
dren in the city McDevitt testified that
he was a single man. He was a lodgeI
in the house, 232 Chenery street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
KEY BAIN'S MONEY
ATTACHED BY A DUPE
DR.. ALLISON OF TEXAS WANTS
HIS PRESENTS BACK.
Bail Money of the Matrimonial Peo-
pie Garnisheed and Fun
Ahead.

Mrs. Ida Quinn, alias Grace Allison,
alias Mrs. Grace Collins, alias Miss Smith,
the aliases being in chronological order
experienced an unpleasant surprise yes
terday afternoon when a Deputy United
States Marshal served her and N. C. Col
Inns, alias, Mr.. Smith, who swore that he
was her husband, with the papers in a
suit in the United States Circuit Court
by DR.. Andrew A. Allison of Temple
Texas, who asks that she be compelled
10 surrender three thousand dollars
worth of jewelry and clothing which he
presented her for safe keeping pending
their marriage.
The disagreeable part of the process was
deposited by her and the man who she
sWears is her latest husband has been
attached for the purposes of the suit.
worse than all, papers of attachment
were served upon Mr.. Collins. alias Smith
who swore that he married Mrs. Quinn
aiias Mrs. Allison, alias Mrs. Collins alias
Miss smith to hold the thirty-seven thou
received from his wife when he married
her.
Mr. Crowley, for the defense in the
sWindiing marriage bureau case, raised
the point Yesterday that the indictment
was defective in that it did not allege
that the defendants fraudulently used the
mails with the intent to defraud.' He
thereupon asked that the jury be dis.
charged and the defendants be allowed
10 Wend their way thence. But Judge
de Hayen, not having his legal micro
scope Mandy, declined to pass upon the
to proceed. which it did.
When the young man who acted as spe.
e c counsel for Mrs. Ida Quinn, alias
Mrs. Grace Allison. alias Mrs. Collins
alias. Miss Smith, had concluded with the
readlng of a typewriter essay upon the
virtue and honesty of the Quinn. alias the
lady, Judge de Haven adjourned the court
until IL o clock this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
WERE NOT TRAIN WRECKERS
Acting Police Judge Barry Dismisses
the Case Against the Five
Boys in the Mission.

Inc preliminary eXaminatio of Oscar
wilson, Charles White, Charles Troleson.
charles Burke and Frank Pardini. the
five boys charged with attempting to
wreck train on the Southern Pacific
track between Army and Twenty-sfxth
streets last Wednesday morning. was held
before Acting Police Judge Barry yester-
day afternoon. Attorney Kelly prose
cuted, and the boys We're defended by At
torneys Glover and Caldwell
Special Officer Madden who arrested the
boys, testified to seeing them on the track
with basketful of stones. which was
thrown on the track against one of the
rails. He asked the boys what they were
doing; and they replied they We're play
ing. He took them back and made them
remove the basketfu of stones from the
track. About a minute afterward a pas
senger train for San Jose passed the
spot. 1t was possible for the train to have
been derailed If the stones had not been
removed.
Daniel Carmody. gatekeeper at the
Army street crossing. corroborated Mad
den's testimony. and F. b. Stanwood. con-
ductor of the San Jose train testified to
passing the spot and seeing Madden and
the boys there.
Charles White and Oscar Wilson, two
of the boys, testified that they were play.
ing Chinaman and had no thought of
to run away when Madden came up to
them and told him what they had been
doing. Rev. f. A. Doane testified to the
White boys good character and said he
was the principal support of a widowed
mother.
The Judge said IL was unnecessary TO
argue the case and dismissed It,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
HARRY ELKEs IS HERE.
Looking for the Scalp Of Cycler Jim
nv Michael,

Harry Fixes, the American middle-dis-
lance champion cycle racer, arrived here
last night. Elkes comes for the express
purpose of getting on a match with Jim
my Michael, the welsh rarebit,' who is
now here. Michael has met and defeated
every rniddle-distance rider of note in this
country and Europe, except Elkes. The
latter has only earned his title as cham
pion during the past six months, and now
feels himself eligible to q race, having
'got reputation"
Elkes' father accompanies him as his
manager. Elkes greatest victory was
earned about month ago, when he de-
feated Eddie McDuffie, who once gained
a victory over Michael by over a quarter
of mile in fifteen mile paced match
Michael viii have his hands full with
matches during his sojourn on the coast
Baby Gibson of Cincinnati arrived here
last week for the avowed purpose of get
ting on a match with the Welshman, anC
now comes Elkes, with no other object
in view. Both men are young and strong
riders. and with proper pacing should
give the "rarebit'' a strong argument a
any distance.
Michael is dividing his training between
the Olympic Club and the park, doing
gymnasium work in the forenoon at Iht
former and riding his wheel in the parl
afternoons. He does as much work ever,
day as a pugilst in training, and neve
seems to tire of 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
BIG RISK, SMALL GAIN.
A Bold Piece of Extortion Practiced
Upon a Mission Driver.

The officers of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals were yes
terday informed that person represent
ing himself to be an officer for the So
ciety was extorting money from people
in the Mission. According to the story, he
called upon John Listel, driver of a wagon
belonging to a laundry at 1928 Seventeenth
street, and asserted that the mans horse
was lame, although such was not the
case. The person demanded 81 for a pre-
scription, saying that he would have to
condemn the horse if the money was not
paid. Rather than to have any trouble
the money was handed over and the pre-
scription given.
Yesterday Listel reported the matter to
Mr. Holbrook. secretary of the society,
and handed him the card given by the
person who demanded the dollar. The
card was that of DR.. w. II. Jones, vet
Urinary surgeon who is located near Sixth
and Harrison streets. AS the man who
demanded the money answers the de-
scription of DR.. Jones. the advice was
given to have the offender arrested.
Chief Lees has instructed Officer Hooper
who is attached to the society, to look
into the matter, as DR.. Jones is in no way
connected with that body
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
pancy. The club recommended that the
fittings and furniture be manufactured in

pancy The club recommended that the
fittings and furniture be manufactured in
this city.
DR.. r. W. Murphy called the attention
of the board to the dilapidated condition
of Bush street since the removal of the
Sutter-street Railroad Companys rails.
james H. Kennedy Of the Excelsior
Athletic Club asked for permit TO hold
a boxing match between the LIST and 18th
of March. The match in contemplation
is that between "Kid Lavigne and
Billy Smith. It was referred to the
Health and Police Committee.
A number of citizens petitioned the
board to adopt resolution relative TO the
making of elevators safe TO those
who use them Automatic gates or
guards are suggested.
Gas and Water Inspector Q. M. TuppeT
recommended that the superintendent OF
the fire alarm telegraph be requested TO
experiment with the electric light to see
If their globes cannot be used instead OF
gas lamps to indicate the location OF hre
alarm boxes He believes a saving OF
$1,000 can be made during the year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
In the Divorce Courts.

DEGREES of divorce have been granted
Daniel S. Goodell from Minna l.. Goodell
on the ground of extreme cruelty; Maggie
l.. Lintott from Walter r. Z. Lintott, on
the ground of extreme cruelty, and George
Hernandez from Mae Hernandez, on the
ground of willful desertion.
Suits for divorce have been filed bv
Minnie Pscherhofer against Charles
Pscherhofer. for desertion; Marian Mel
against Percy F. Mel, for failure to pro-
vide; Mamie E. Smith against Eugene
Smith, for cruelty; Genevieve Cooper
against Ashley Cooper, for failure to pro-
vide; Bertha Sink against Andrew J. sink,
for infidelity; Ella p. Fowler against D.
D. Fowler, for desertion, and Mary A.
Martinez against Jose ]. Martinez, for de-
Sertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
RESTAURANT WI. Re.
Can Bootleg Steam Beer Schooner
Be Ccnsidred a Wine BottIeP

Burt M. Thomas. Special Internal Rev
enue Agent, yesterday notified the keepers
of French and Italian restaurants where
red wine is served with meals that they
must supply their customers with wine
in stamped bottles and that the glass
pitchers and tumblers in which wine is
now being served are merely subterfuges
to eyade the payment of the war tax
Some of the restaurant men said that
they would comply with the order. which
means tax of 10 cents gallon on wine
which they buy for 20 cents. and which,
in their estimation, means an oppressive
and discriminating tax of so per cent ad
valorem.
They point to the fact that the saloon
keepers, who sell the same quality and
brand of wine for cents and 10 cents a
glass. or at the rate of from 81 so to So
per gallon. are exempted from the paw
ment of the war tax, and may fill their
bottles as often as they choose 1t is
probable that a test case will be made
to determine the question as to whether
a bootleg steam beer schooner becomes a
bottle when wine instead of beer is put
into ii,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Red Mikes Goodness.

William Jones, alias Red Mike" broke
into the barn of d. Medille, a blacksmith
at Colma, Saturday evening and stole a
set of harness. He met j. Leipsic a milk
man. on the road near Colma and asked
him to deliver parcel at ]. Meyers junk
store, on Mission street near Thirteenth.
Leipsc discovered that the, parcel con
tanned a set of harness and notified the
Seventeenth street police station. Police
man c. NJ. Barnes was detailed on the
case and arrested Red Mike" yesterday
morning, when he called at Meyers store.
He was booked at the City Prison and
later taken to San Mateo County. He is
an ex-convict.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
smyth Reappointed Handicapped.

Chairman w. L. Loos of the racing
board of the Associated Clubs has an
nounced the reappointment of Robert A.
Snyth as official handicapped for the as
This will make the sixth successive year
that Mr.. Smyth has held this important
position, and during that time he has dis
charged his arduous duties with great
skill and entire satisfaction to ali the
clubs and racing men. Mr.. L0os' ac-
acknowledgement of his services by reap-
pointing him for another year is a fitting
tribute to his ability, and will meet with
favor from all sources.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
MRS. BoTKIN APPEALS.
Her Case Formally Carried to the Su-
preme Court

A formal notice of appeal to the Su-
preme Court has been filed on behalf of
Mrs Cordelia Botkin. Yesterday morning
notice of appeal, signed by George A.
Knight, Frank MCGOWAN and C. NJ.
Wheeler, was presented and formal stay
ed. The appeal is taken on three points
from the Judgment of conviction, from
the order denying the motion for a new
trial and from the denial of the court
In event the Supreme Court sustains the
various rulings of the lower court and
orders the Judgment, carried into effect
an appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States. Attorneys
for the defense, however, do not expect
the court of last resort, and are confident
of winning in the Supreme Court of the
State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
Peter A. Dillon, Grocer, Attempts
to Commit Suicide.

Peter A. Dillon, who keeps a grocery at
q Minna street, attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday afternoon by shooting him
self IN the head. He was taken TO the
Receiving hospital, where it was found
that the bullet had entered under the
chin. had smashed the jaw and lodged I'M
gerous, but not necessarily fatal.
Dillon is an old man IS years of age.
He has been on a protracted spree since
Christmas, and yesterday was suffering
from a slight attack of delirium tremens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.--Results:
Six and a half furlongs, selling, Agitator
won, Hanlon second, Miss Ross third.
Time, 1:2S.
One and an eighth miles, selling. Dona-
ton won. Banquo IL second, Victory third.
Time, 1884,.
One and an eighth miles. selling, Am
berglints won. Monk Wayman second
Celtic Bard third. Time, 1:56%.
One mile, handicap, Muskadine won,
Watercrest second, Preston third. Time,
1:42.
Seven furlones, The Star of Bethlehem
won, J Fl G second, Donna Rita third.
Time, 1:29%.
Six furlongs. selling, Sheik won, Bright
Night second, Mr.. Brookwood third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
A "Fake" Warrant.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday in
Judge Mogans court for the arrest of p.
Radowsky on the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses. The complain
ing witness Is NJ. Regensberger of Bier &
Regensberger. money brokers, and they
allege that Radowsky cashed a warrant
for 500 on the street department with
tober last which was fraudulent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

Presiding Judge Conlan of the Police
courts and Captain Seymour had con-
sultation yesterday and decided that in
future all hayward girls arrested by Of
fieers of the Suppression of Vice societies
and taken to the City Prison must be
same as in other cases. 1t has been the
practice In many instances to take these
girls to prison and after OBTAINING them
for day or two without booking them to
set them at liberty without consulting a
Judge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
New Railroad Map of California.

With view TO issuing a new railroad
map of California. Secretary Sesnon of
the Railroad Commission is busy sending
out letters to all the railroads in the State
asking for the necessary information
THE most important addition to the map
will be the completed line of the Valley
road. from Bakersfield to Point Rich
mond. 1t is expected the new map will
he ready in two months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
A Defaulting Cashier.

Thomas ]. May, manager of the Kearny
Street Creamery, 81 Kearny street, swore
to a complaint in Judge Conlan's court
yesterday for the arrest of D. H Ed
wards the cashier, on charge of petty
larceny. Edwards is accused of stealing
s23 rs from the register and revolver on
January 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

played in the out Of town and Montana
poolrooms.
producer Of speed and gameness. Bona
while trifle understood, fought It out
every inch OF the way, and with an equal
break might have given Golden Rule an
argument
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Selections for To-Day

First Race-Adolph Spreckels, Fly, Glenn
Anne.
Second Race-Montanus, Yankee Doodle,
Plan.
Third Race-Amelia Fonso, Sir Urian. The
Fretter.
Fourth Race-san Marco. Fashion Plate
Meadow Lark.
Fifth Race-zamar II, Opponent, Highland
Ball.
Sixth -Hohenzollern, La Penitente
Storm King
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Lurline Salt Water Baths.

Bush and Isorkin SITS Swimming. Russian, hot
and cold tup patus Salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Short orders at Campus.
Wayward Girls.

ANY two 15c dishes, with small coffee, 25c
106-10S O'Farrell. opposite Orpheum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

Sixth Rsce-One mile; handicap:
500 Libertine JOY $500 Hohenzoilern 10
627 Storm King ....104 -. La Penitente =. 9
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

Time-H, :23%: X. :351k ~ 1:o0A
Songstress. Good start. Won easily
The winner galloped throughout.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

Warehouses; ch. e. by imp st BlaiseWood Violet Good
sraint knocking the
Major killed at the first fire.
3S. Johnny 1874 Carlos 125.