davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Ante Room Echoes !
HXLsNa.MlxxNlNxNk,s .. 81

Ak-Sar-Ben week promises to be more in
t%eresting this year than ever. A new fea-
ture has been introduced, that of having
a monster fraternal parade, on Wednesday
evening, September 27. If 1t proves a sue
cess and Is appreciated by the fraternities
and societies, the feature may be made a
permanent one. This affords an unusual
opportunity for associations of all kinds to
show their strength, bring their name and
merits before the public, and at the same
time assist the business men in their efforts
to advertise and build up the city.
All fraternities, clubs, societies, bands,
uniformed bodies. police, fire department,
military organizations, etc., are cordially in
vited to take part in this parade. A marshal
and division commanders and their stats
will be appointed by the knights Of Ak-Sar-
Ben. All parties interested and those de-
string to report the number they will have
In the parade and the special features should
do so to F.. f. Roose, third floor, Paxton
block, phone 500.
Uniformed drill and degree teams, bands,
floats, the marching of members of the So
~cieties, will be special features. Each lodge,
club or society will choose whatever feature
1t may desire. The Knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben
are spending tens OF thousands OF dollars
in making this the grandest festive week
ever given by them. They will furnish the
l. ANNNs3aAJ AIN tANS " NOSN Va NhV NfNh-
ing OF September 27, They are advertising
this as one of the great features of the
week.
A meeting OF all societies, lodges and
clubs OF Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs has been called at the Commercial
club rooms, Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
A number OF special days for the frater-
mites at the Greater America Exposition
have been appointed, among which are the
following:
September 81. Fraternal Union OF Amer
lea.
September 20. knights of Pythias.
September 20. Knights of Khorassan.
October IL. Modern Woodmen.
October ~, Royal Neighbors.
Royal Arcanum and Labor Union days
were great successes and thousands OF the
members Of these organizations availed
themselves Of the opportunity to visit the
exposition and attend these fraternal day
exercises. The evening of September 20 has
been especially set aside for the Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs, when a reception will
be given in Fraternity building by them.
These evening receptions and special fra
ternal days are very popular and add much
to the attractions OF the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
TripIe Xictory for midland.

CRESTLINE. O.. Sept. Especial Tele-
~gram)-The Nebraska Indians defeated
Wadsworth, ] to I. and Elyria, 16 to 8, and
won from Crestline today by the score of
u TO 10 in ten innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Totals II Is "a IL II Totals =.
'Game called after one out.

Cincinnati ............. 1 o 0 1 o. 6
Two-bsse hit: Wallace Three.base hit:
Cross. Mcbride, Beckley. Hit by pitched
ball: Mcbride. Beckley, Cross, Double
plays: Heidrick. to Schreck, Wallace to
by pitcher: Mcbride, Beckley, Cross. Base
on balls: Off Sudhoff, A; off Breitenstein,
2; off Phillips, l. Struck out: BY Sudhoff,
2; by Breitenstein, 2; by Phillips, 2. Stolen
bases: Peitz. Blake, Schreck. Time OF
game: 2:10. Umpire: Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Explorers ProbabIy Murdered.

BULAWAYO, Sept. 9-An unconGrmed re-
port Is current here that an exploring party
which recently left for Lake Tanganyika, In
Central Africa. has. with only one excep-
ton, been murdered by the natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
New York, 1-G, Baltimore, 2-7.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Baltlmores
won two games from the crippled New
Yorks today. both games being lost through
errors. In the first game Warner was hit
in the face and badly cut with a ball
thrown by Grady. In the second game
Grady tried to score in the first inning and
sustained serious injury to his left knee.
He was removed in an ambulance. He
cannot possibly play again this season.
Attendance, LOO. Score, first game:
NEW NORK RAIrIMnRn
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
BAITIMORE

First base on errors: Baltimore, 2 Left
on bases: New York, Z; Baltimore, s. Two
base hits: Martin, Holmes, Demont. Sac
rifice hit: Brodie. Double play: Sheckard to
LaChance. Stolen bases: VanHaltren,
Fultz. Holmes, Sheckard, Smith (2(. Bases
on balls: Off Seymour. 10; off McGinnity, !.
Wild pitch: Seymour. Time: 1850. Um-
pires: Snyder and McGar
Score second PA me.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

BROOKLYN, Sept. e.-McJames outd!d
himself today, shutting out the Bostons
with only one hit. That was made In the
ninth with two men out. Meekin was the
opposing pitcher and was effective except
In the NTH inning. Both OF the teams
nelded beautifully. The two successive
shut-outs. which gave the ser.es to Brook
Ign by S to g., have made the Brooklyn pub
lie confident that the pennant Is sate'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

which time several tyros will be conducted
across the burning sands to the oasis OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
WASHINGTON

Philadelphia .........2 9 6 s-lS
Earned runs: Washington. 9; Phiadelphia,
Mccain, Chiles, 2; Goeckel. Three-base
hits: Fireman, Barry. Thomas, Dolan- sac
riace hit: Donohue. Double play: Dele
hanty to Douglass. First base on balls:
or weighing. !; off Donehne, l. HIT BY BY
Weyhing. q; by Donohue, 2. Left on, bases:
washington, 8; Philadelphia, s; Time OF
game: 200. Umpires: Swartwood and Hunt.
P%ittsburg, 1875, Louisville, 1871.
PrTTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 9.-Louiysille won
the first game through timely hitting, as
sisted by dopy playing on the part of Pitts
burg. The second was won by the locals
bases. Game called or account of dark
ness. Attendance, 4.5c0. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

on balls: or Honer, A. on Woods, &
$40 Empires. Manassau and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
re-, second game
V
PITTSBURG.
II IL n


TotaIs u 7 q . II TotaIs - 7 T t 8
Pittsburg ..............,.0 Q -
Earned run: Louisville, /. Two-base hits:
Williams. Leach. Home run: Hoy. Stolen
base: Leach. Double plays: McCreery to
Dillon, Ritchey to Clingman- First base
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
1naenendent order of d FelIo,xs.

1nuepehuc"s oEuSH VI w
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges OF
Omaha and South Omaha will have a re-
ception and dance at the Fraternity building.
Exposition grounds, on Wednesday evening,
September 20.
State lodge will confer the second degree
on Monday evening.
The seventy-hfth annual session of the
Sovereign Grand lodge will convene in De-
troit, Mich, September 18. Lieutenant Col
onel N. B. Helm will represent the grand
encampment Of Nebraska. The other Ne
braska representatives are G. w. Norris OF
Beaver City, George l.. LOOMS of Fremont
and ]. S. Hoagland of North Platte.
Lewis E. Karnes, grand patriarch OF the
order, has returned to his home in Platts-
mouth after a very successful trip through
the state In the interest OF the e~ncampment
branch. At McCook he found that the en-
campment had been dormant for over two
years. He succeeded in getting 1t in working
order and thirteen new members were en-
rolled. At York, Seward and Friend much
needed new life was enthused and each en-
campment is now In good working order. At
Indianola 1t was found to be necessary to
take up the charter. owing to the fact that
SO Lany Of the members had removed from
thai place.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
10


Earned ,ruts' JhIcaBo, = CIeVgIar1'
Left on bases: Chicago, 0; Cleveland, 4.
Two-base hits: Como (2). Ryan. Sacrifice
hits: Magoor, schmidt, stolen bases:
Mertes e.. Conner, Callahan, Dowd Lock-
head. Schmidt. Double plays: Magoon to
Everltt. Quinn to Lockhead;, Struck out
BY Schmidt. /. Bases on balls: on, Cana
han. 2; off Schmidt, /. Time: lao. Um-
pires: O'Day and Mcdonald.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
81. Louis, II, Cincinnati, @.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-St. Louis won today
from Cincinnati by timely batting. Cross
made two timely hits, scoring runs. Beck
ley made a home hun In the fifth, scoring
runs: Attendance, 1900. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
ROSTON.
BRooKLYN
Brookly


Earned runs: Brooklyn. l. stolen bases:
Collins. Anderson. casey. Two-base hit:
Mcclure. First base on errors: Boston,
Brooklyn, l. Left on bases: Boston, q
BROOKLYN, c. Struck out: BY McJames,. ..
Bases on balls: OFT McJames, 8; off Meekin,
4. Double play; Stahl, TO Bergen; HIT by
pitched ball: BY Meekin, !. Wild pitch:
Meekin. l., Time Of game: ISL. Umpires:
EmelLe and DMNer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Washington, O; Philadelphia, ID.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept; 9.Gus
today. He was hit safely in every inning,
especially in the seventh, when nine men
batted and six of them made singles.
Donohue had the Westinghouse at his
mercy and they hit him only when he al
lowed them to do so. Attendance, e'Sot'
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Hastings, o.; Superior, g.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. Especial Tele-
g~ram.)-Nearly 1000 people saw the game
today, and it was a clean game Of ball.
The score:
Superior ......."......3 D 0 U U q U y 20
Batteries: Hastings, Powers and Van
Meter; Superior, Newmeyer and Hayes,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Orphans won two
interesting games from Cleveland today.
Both Schmidt and Bates proved easy marks
whilo Callahan and Garvin were at their
best, the latter with perfect support. pitch
ing a shut-out. A peculiar feature Of the
second game was that neither second base
man had a fielding assist. Attendance
1000. Score. first Rame.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
CLENEIAND

Chicago ..:*.........2 9 IL
Cleveland ...........O 0 0 0 0 0 D U ~
Earned runs: Chicago, Z. Left on bases:
Chicago, s.; Cleveland, 3. Two-base hits:
LANCE, q; Donahue. Three-base nut:
Quinn. Sacrifice hit: LANCE. stolen passes:
Eyeritt Magoon, Donahue. Struck out; BY
Garvin, s; by Bates, /. Bases on balls: OF
Gervin. I; off Bates. 3. Hit with pitched
ball: Harley. Time of game: l;4o. Um-
nires: Mcdonald and O,Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
SECOND COAT OF WHlTEWASH
McJames Shuts Out the Bostons with Only
One Hit.
CHICAGO AND BALTIMORE ZACH WIN TWO
Grady So Badly Injured that He Cam
not Possibly Play Again This
season-InuInnapoIis Cinches
the P%ennnnt.
CHICAGO AND BALTIMORE ZACH WIN TWO

brooklyn, 1t Boston, u.
Washington, OF philadelphia, IL.
Chicago, 5-I1J Cleveland, 20.
New York, 1-0i baltimore, 2-1'
ST. Louis, III Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburg, 1905 Louisville, 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

the city in the especial interests Of the
order. He recently went to Swanton, Neb.,
and gave the camp a good address on the
new features and principles Of perfected
Woodcraft
Hon. o. H. Henderson OF Cedar Rapids,
Ia. has been in the city for the last two
months working up considerable interest
among business men in the cause Of the
Woodmen of the World. AS a result a great
number Of our prominent people have Joined.
Sovereign Henderson was the first special
deputy OF the order, and has worked in the
interests OF Woodcraft for the last nine
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

The mile dash running race was won by
Melody, 11 (Jones) Sunburst second, Alma
third. Time not given.
In the half-mile running race, best two in
three heats, Marble Rock won In straight
heats. Bill Mason was second in the first
heat and Uncle Dan in the second heat.
Sugarfoot and Grover C also ran. The time
of the first heat was 0:51 and the last heat
was made in 0:50&.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
FLOOD WILL BUY
Of BALDWIN FOR
A MILLION CASH
Agreement Was Filed
Yesterday.

James L. Flood will probably not get
possession of the Baldwin Hotel site with
out a hard legal battle with f. J. Bald
win. A fortnight ago the crafty Lucky
entered into a contract with Mr. Flood
wherein he agreed to sell a portion of
his big property at the corners of Market,
Powell and Ellis streets for 81 100 900. A
day or so later he repented of his bar
gain and since that time has been seek
ing TO break the contract Mr.. Flood,
however. refused to give up his bond and
yesterday filed it at the Recorders office
Thomas Magee the real estate dealer, ap-
pears as agent for Baldwin.
The property involved in the deal IS not
all of the Baldwin Hotel site good
sized section of the lot on the Ellis street
front viii be retained by Baldwin. Flood s
purchase has a frontage of 1S6 feet on
Market street, Y feet at the gore and. 175
feet on Powell street. AS an evidence of
good faith and in order that everything
should be regular in case litigation should
ensue Mr.. Flood yesterday afternoon de-
posted in the Hibernia Bank $110 900 to
the credit of Mr. Baldwin as part pay
ment in the actual purchase.
BY those who are on the inside 1t is
said that Baldwin will seek every means
to avoid fulnlling his agreement, and it is
also said that Mr.. Flood will take every
measure to keep him to it, as he has long
considered the property one of the best
realty investments in the West. Con-
nothing, but it is understood that he con-
templates the erection of a magnificent
hotel as soon as the deal is consum-
mated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
PAUL De BAUGE TELLS
A TALE OF BLOOD
He Was Made the Victim of the Pane
Game-Woman Attacked Him
With His Own Dagger.

John Tracy, residence IA Turk street,
took the stand yesterday morning in
the Office of Coroner Hill and swore
that for the past year he had been
supported by Della Tracy, alias O'Connor,
alias Reynolds. who was murdered last
Tuesday morning by Paul de Bauge.
Tracy said that he was barkeeper by
occupation, and that he had not worked
for whole year, during which time he
had been living with the deceased.
The prisoner was present during the in
quest with his counsel John B. Carson
and James Long. His face is scratched
from his encounter with the dead woman
and his right eye is blackened, the result
of his tussle with the arresting officers.
BY advice of his attorneys, he declined
to make any statement.
Nothing new was developed by the in
quest except the statement made by the
prisoner in the office of Chief of Police
Lees on the day after the arrest. The
statement was read to the jury by Otto
Heynemann, secretary to the Chief 1t
appeared from the document that the wo-
man robbed Bauge of $40 and showed the
money under the door, so that her accom-
plice in the hallway outside could get IT..
woman ordered him out and threatened
to call the police If he did not go. Upon
his refusal to go the woman scratched his
face and bit the little finger of his right
hand. In order to make her let go of
his finger he choked her with cord.
She then seized him and caused. him
such excruciating pain that he was driven
wild. and when she snatched his dirk out
of his hip pocket and attempted to stab
him he pulled it away from her. leaving
the handle in her hand. and stabbed her
family crying murder" he placed a pill
low over her mouth until she died.
The jury returned verdict charging
De Bauge with murder. The prisoner was
afternoon and the preliminary examina-
ton was set for the 14th of this month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
CROOK
SAFELY LANDED
IN THE TANKS
Arrest of a Dangerous
Burglar.

Through the efforts of Detectives Nc
Mahon, Wren and Oman an unusually
clever burglar is safely locked up in the
tanks His true name is Frank Ballard,
but he is known under several aliases.
During the past few weeks a number
of houses in the Western Addition nave
been entered by Ballard, and property
valued at over $1,000 taken. After an IN
vestigation the detectives suspected Bal
lard and they concluded to watch him.
Last evening he was seen TO enter an
auction house on KearnY street, near
Pine, and offer for sale some dlamoEds
which he had stolen. The detectives,
bargain, entered the store ana placed
him under arrest. He was at once taken
to police headquarters and placed in the
tanks pending further investigation.
The auctioneer, when questioned,
readily admitted that Ballard had been
in the habit of visiting his place of bust
ticies Of jewelry and silverware. Several
days ago he purchased from him some
diamonds, which were identified by the
detectives as being portion OF the Poop
erty taken from a private residence in
the Western Addition. In addition to tie
stolen gems the detectives found in the
store a quantity of silverware, various
articles of jeWelry and several OtgunS,
all of which had been stolen by Ballard
and sold by him for about one-tenth their
value. The stolen property was removed
to ponce headquarters; anu lo-NoS VlLO4 -
viii be made to have the articles
identified.
Ballard is not unknown to the. police.
Some time ago he and a companion Wis
tied saloon on Third street, and after
representing that they We're commercial
travellers, induced the aged proprietor to
have a drink with them. While his atten-
ton was temporarily distracted Ballard;
It is claimed slipped knockout ,, dTqp
after wishing the two strangers good
luck" drank the drugged whisky. Shortly
afterward he became unconscious, ana
was carried into rear room BY, the de e;;i
perate pair They then opened the till
and got away with the contents, amount
ing to sS2 50, Both men were arrested for 70,
the crime but were afterward acquitted,
as the prosecution failed to establish
case. A few weeks later Ballard robbed
printer of a gold watch after drugging
him. He was arrested after considerable 7.,
trouble and charged with robbery. Sub
seouently ne was allowed to plead guilty
to petty larceny, and was sent to the
County Jail for term of six months. The
police are now working to locate his part
ner AS he is well known, they expect TO
have little difficulty in landing him be-
hind prison bars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10


MI
Of
VIII remain Tuesday
which
the
the
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The meto
and the
the
racks everything pertaining the discipline
soldiers stationed the
uZon.
his hotel to
the Philippines the probability
Otis grelev In
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had o
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10

UsN Tubs president the Tubbs Cordage Company passed
IL His death, which failure
I n of but A
o a the time of his dennis
a in Apru
of the
the Of
his
the a of
retirement
He cav a Widow andthr chndr
his Mateo
the afternoon he
Maon
pan o ateo
0 cifc Union niverF
In He also the
the sresev
this special funeral will
0 therela
Fortmann William Anderson A NJ
Mshel palbeare
NJ F
snir Burke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
TROUBLE ON NAToMA STREET.
Charlie Sweeney, x-Baseball-Player,
Nearly Put Out on Strikes
bV a Chinese

Charlie Sweeney, the ex-baseball player
and saloon-keeper at Eighth and Natoma
streets. swore to a complaint in Judge
Conlan's court yesterday for the arrest
of Lee Tong, Chinese laundryman on
the opposite corner, on the charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon. Lee Tong
was arrested and released on bonds
Wednesday night some small boys were
annoying the laundryman by blocking up
his door with an old mattress. and he
rushed out with a heavy piece of scant-
ling in his hand and pursued Sweeney s
SON. attempting several times to strike
him. Sweeney was standing at the door
of his saloon at the time and gave chase
to the Chinese. When he overlook him
the Chinese attempted to strike him with
the scantling, but Sweeney wrenched it
from him and retains ii as a trophy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
FRENNA PLACED ON TRIAL.
Slayer of James F. Turner Appears
With Counsel Before Judge Cook.

Joseph P. Frenna, who shot James F.
Turner in the Croker building on Au-
gust % last, was placed on trial for muir
der before Judge Cook yesterday The
work Of securing a jury was Immediately
taken up. The various talesmen were
carefully examined by the prosecution
which is conducted by District Attorney
Murphy, as to their acquaintance with
Lawrence S. Megginson and Clarence w
Ashford, admitted enemies of Turner;
while the defense, which is being con-
Quoted by 'ex-District Attorney Barnes
and John Hosmer, was equally anxious
about their knowledge Of the affairs Of
the dead mans friends. But two jurors
were secured during the day, jeremiah
Geary and H Hamburger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
DEBUT OF MISS EDITH PRESTON
a BRILLIANT SOCIAL SUCCESS

the three parlors were most exquisite.
wax berries and autumn leaves blend
Ing In a white and green effect and
harmonfzing with the ribbon decora-
uons, which were of the same color.
The hour for the dinner was set at
T. Shortly before that time carriage
after carriage rolled into the Palace
court, depositing the guests. The
menu, which was an elaborate one,
took some three hours in the service
and then dancing became the order of
the night
Miss Preston is the second daughter
Of E. F. Preston, the well-known at
torney. She is of the blonde type, with
beauty of face and figure. AS Sne
of the debutantes of the season sac
will enter the whirl of the social
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10

world and nothing but success is pre-
dicted by her many and devoted
friends.
The guests were: Miss McNutt,
Bertram Cadwalader, Miss Cole, Clar-
ence Follis, Miss Terese Morgan, Ed.
Greenway, Miss Mamie Josselyn, Har-
ry Poett, Miss Hush, Maxwell McNutt,
Miss Josselyn, Miss Edith Preston,
James Reid. Miss Helen Thomas, Wal
ter Magee, Miss Preston, Adolph
Spreckels, Miss Cadwalader, Frank
King, Miss Lilly Spreckels, William
Denman. Miss Ames, Howard Veeder,
Miss Florence Hush, George Cadwala-
der, Miss Preston, Horace Plat, Miss
Hamilton. George Martin, Miss Dem
man, Bruce Cornwall, Miss Holbrook
and e. F. Preston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
In the Divorce Court.

DEGREES of divorce have been granted
Howard H. Harsha from Luella Harsha
on the ground of desertion, and Ellen
Dorm from Samuel P. H. Dorm on the
ground of failure to provide Suits for
divorce have been filed by Elizabeth Timm
against Henry Timm for desertion, and
Martha e. Martin against Adam C. Mar
tin for deSertiOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
Yesterdays Insolyents.

A petition in involuntary insolvency was
filed in the United States District Court
yesterday by the creditors of Bodwell
Brothers of San Francisco. The debts
stated in the petition are as follows H
Levi, $73S 16; w. W. Montague 6. Co.,
SI3 So: Charles R. Allen, s107 Is.
Joseph Harris of Oakland, 1924 81: no
assets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
Osborn Sued for Divorce.

Edward G., better known along the line
as Teddy Osborn. one of the proprietors
of the Ferry Cafe, Is Market street is de-
PENDANT in a suit for divorce filed in the
Superior Court. His wife complains that
he has been false to his marriage VOWS.
Miss Ruby Rogers earle of Lorin, Ala
media County, is named as correspondent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
Changes Among Firemen.

The Fire Commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon promoted C. J..
Strouse from hoseman Engine 10 to en-
gineer Engine 9, and appointed Patrick
Hughes, engineer, Engine 26; George
Thomas, hoseman, Engine 8. and S.
Bacigalupi, hoseman, Engine 3. John
Murphy, engineer Engine 26, was retired
on pension.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
Illness of DR.. stallard

The many friends of DR.. ]. H. Stalfard
will learn with regret that he is confined
to his home. The Bungalow, Menlo Park.
with a severe attack of Illness. The at
tending physicians, Drs. Parent and AL
den, express hopes Of his speedy recovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10

New leather goods for Fall and Holiday
trade are here. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI
Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10

A Newfoundland dog, guarding a ware
house in Boston had to be dubbed into
by the fremen before they
could enter the building to extinguish a
fire