davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Right of Way Granted to the Pasa-
dena and Mount Wilson Railway
Thr011oh Government Reserve.

:, WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Attorney
General to-day submitted to Congress a
letter asking that credit be allowed in the
settlement Of the accounts Of Barry Bald
win. late Marshal for the Northern Dis
friGt Of California, for expenses of Deputy
Marshal james II. Lyndon in returning
from Boston to San Francisco after hav-
,ing transported a United States prisoner
to Boston upon warrant Of removal
.: The House to-day passed Representative
~Batlow's bill granting TO the Pasadena
and Mount Wilson Railway Company
right of way.for railroad purposes through
San: Gabriel forest reserve. The bill also
allows the company forty acres OF land
:at Mount Lowe.
BY. direction Of the Secretary of War,
Captain Edwin r. Butler, assistant quar-
:termaster. United States volunteers, Will
proceed from Admission, Ala, to San fran
cisco. on official businesse pertaining to the
auarterinaster' department under such
Instructions as he may receive from the
ouarterrnaster general of the army, and
on completion of this duty will return to
his proper station. Private Gregory l..
Walsh Company I, Fourteenth United
States Infantry, now at Manila, Will be
discharged the service of the United
states by. the commanding officer OF his
station. Private James @. Powers, Com
pany A. Fourteenth United States IN
fantTy,' now OF detacned service AT V an
co1iver' barracks. Wash, Will be dis
charged the service of the United States
by Recommending officer Of his station
Lieutenant Colonel Oscar +. Long, quar-
termast6Ts department, United states
array n addition TO his present duties Is
assigned 10 duty: as general superlntend-
ont OF. the army transport service, with
station et San Francisco.
The. Senate has adopted resolution
providing for the printing of 1000 copies
of the memorial from Charles Nelson or
the Chamber Of Commerce of San Fran
The sundry civil appropriation bill,
passed by the House to-day, contains an
item Of '$133 900 for the Improvement OF
Oakland harbor, which, with the 1884 900
complete the work now in progress
The river and harbor bill, which was re-
ported. TO the Senate to-day by the Com
mttee On Commerce, with the Nicaragua
canal bill as an amendment reduces the
appropriations for the improvement of San
francisco har0or from s53S 900, as. pro-
yided in the bill as passed by the House,
to 100000. The appropriation for Hum
boldt harbor is increased from S3o,O0O to
$4,000 The bill also provides for making
available the State. appropriation for the
Improvement of the Sacramento River,
besides. Increasing the sum appropriated
by the. House from 1884, 900 TO $214 600. The
appropriation for Wilmington harbor was
stricken out, but Senator Perkins viii try
10 have ii inserted again when the bill
comes up. for consideration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

r street. 1871. sw 20. N $50. e 81. quit
John ana Ellen Nightingale to same. lot on
street, 151:11. SW 40. N $50, 81; also 10. on
W line of Forty-eighth avenue, 161:n Oh N
street: 1910, n II degrees w lsl:'' e.
Emily E. Barstow to Nels J. Holmberg, lot
on line Of Lake street ~, 50 ,I e OF secoho ave-
Herman Briei TO Hattie R. McDougall, LOT
on sw line of Tenerife Fifteenthl street LOO
So OF Potomac 1R) Sc 20 by SW W h ~. p GIN
& H. Tract: $40.
William w. and Carrie F. Rednall and John
H. Horstmann to Anna Horstmann lwife O. q
John H). lot on E line of Lolita street. 10 .
Of Parnassus (sullivan). % by E s1;S; $40.
Alameda County.
Maurice Hyde to Kate Hyde. lot on s line
Of Logan or ThirtyosIxth street 1885,; q 81 81
and %. block NJ. Central Land Company
Tract, Oakland; gift =
KimbaIl, lot on e line of Seventeenth avenue
80 of East Twelfth street. 14s. ~;
s. &c. e 80 to 5es .o OF
J: T. Carothers to Kate A Carothers, iot on
E line Of Harrison street, 100 of Durant'
]. c. Ford to Andy L. Stone. lot on NV line
of Michigan avenue, 90 sW Of Elm street. NV
21 By sW DEED 80 9g S5 49,
W. c. and Anna S. Booth to Claus Meyers,
lot on line OF county road 0akian Tsr 10 eaSI
80 by $50, being lot 4. block Warner iIa lco
subject to mortgage, Brooklyn Township; saw.
Du Ray Smith to James A. Johnson. lot on
E line of Flbert street, so Of THIRTEEN. >
1916 by e l25. being the N 1916 feet OF lot T.
block B. Golden Gate Homestead Association
Qutclaim deed Oakland: So
Peterson all interest in same. Oakland; $40 ~
Mary NJ and John D. Needham 10 A. n:
Duncombe lot on w line of Vernon street, 800
N of Santa Rosa avenue. n 60 by w 100 pc,
ing lot 10 and S Il of lot II. block E: stanford
Tract. subject to a mortgage for SoVo. YAK
land; SO.
of ]. Do. lot on w line OF ChetWood street.
113 sc n of Moss avenue. N 80 by W IS, being
the rear 30 feet OF lots and g. block B, Stan
ford Tract, Oakland; So .
James and Isabella Matfie to B: M. wilson.
all interest in lot on e. line Of Grant mt street,
l34:s n of Dwight Way. 80 by Z 100. oeing
lot IL block 49, MCGEE Tract Berkeley: $40.
julius A. and Elizabeth II; Remmei TO 70
Johanna Stehle (wife OF Adolph) lot on line
of Encinal avenue. 1916 of Post, SI;S by
s5:S being the Sc 1876 feet of lot 81 and NY wv
% feet of lot SO, Hirschfed Tract. Alameda: SlO
Josiah Harding to George Colder all inter
est in estate of John G. Harding, deceased
deed and assignment $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Edward Gowan to Elizabeth A Gowan. lot
on line of Geary street. 165 W of Polk. w
IS by n 1870; gift.
Francisco. lot on Sc corner of Cole and Carl
streets. E 2s9:3k, NV 6s:s, w 265. $50 (for
Mary Powers to Charles B. Elliott. lot on
w line of Jones street, 1910 of Pine, 22:11
by w 6S:6; $40.
line of Ellis street. IS w of Jones. w 52:S
Adolph r. Penebsky to Sarah Penebsky. lot
on SW line of Fifth avenue. 225 Sc of Harri-
son Sc 20 by SW 80 also lot on n line of
Hayes street, s1:3 w of Laguna. w so by N
70: also lot on N line of Hayes street. S1:3 w
Of Laguna w 25 by 100; also lot on W line
of Church street "a of Duncan, 80 by w
100; also lot on W line of Church street; 50
of Duncan 90 by W 100; also lot on w line
Of Church street, 81 S Of Duncan. % by w
100: gift.
Mary Kannitz lot on NE corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Eighteenth (Solano) street.
E 10 by Is; $40.
gle) lot on N line of B street. 57:6 of Thirty
fourth avenue E % by n 100; $40.
Mary D. Mitchell to Helen A. Hengstler
(wife of l.. To-, same; $40.
Mary NJ Rouleau to Domintck F. Roberts.
lot on sW corner Of Forty-eighth avenue and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
MILoN THOMAS.

BERKELEY. Feb. 17.-Milon Thomas.
a centenarian, aged 104 years, died this
morning at the residence of Mrs. c. H.
Spring, on Wolsey street, Lorin.
Deceased was born in Seneca Falls, N.
Y, in 1875. He came of family the
members of which for three generations
have lived beyond the century mark, his
father reaching 104 years, his grand
father. according to the family tradition.
having even exceeded that age.
Their remarkable longevity they gener-
ally attributed to frugal. temperate hab-
its. all carefully refraining from tobacco
and stimulants of any kind. Milon, the
last of the three, was a splendid speci-
men of physical and mental vigor, his
faculties remaining quite unimpaired UNI
til the last He stood in height about G
feet inches, and with a robust constitu-
ton was able to do manual labor in his
hundredth year. His friends say that
when about so wears old he seemed for a
while to grow younger. and never in his
later years did he betray any signs Of
extreme age.
Sixteen years ago he came to California
after varied life in the East. He lived
for a while in Siskiyou County. and later
in Benicia before coming to Lorin. De-
ceased leaves no children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

labors with his scientific examination Of
the prosecutions experts. Dr. Buteau,
an old-time physician, was on the stand
many hours and appeared rather to enjoy
what resembled a clinical lecture. The
jurors were at first interested, then bored
and finally tired with the long, big word
ed and not always explicit queries and
answers.
There are, however, two lives hanging
skull which has been carefully preserved
from the time it was stolen from the
murdered girls coffin at the Berkeley
in evidence, but it is promised for the
proper time. The defense, both at the
has attempted to get all the experts for
the prosecution so definitely on record in
regard to all the details. so that they may
dition of the skull itself. So confident
do Brandes' attorneys appear of securing
a favorable verdict based on the condf-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
WILL VISIT PACKING HOUSES.
.0ut1ine of the Work of the Miles
Court of. Inquiry

{: :.W.AsI4INGTON, Feb lit was learned
tfsis. afternoon that the Miles court of in
CURRY has practically determined TO visit
the packing houses.in Western cities from
which beef was furnished. The pilgrim
age. will take in Chicago, South Omaha.
Kansas City and perhaps St Louis
. Some of the officers whose reports Gen
eral Miles has placed with the court are
now in. the Philippines. Their testimony
will: not be sought. OF course they could
not be ordered here, and the taking of
their dispositions would be attended with
too much delay and inconvenience. 1t was
pointed out by a member of the court
that their testimony would be cumulative
and therefore really unnecessary. since
it would be in accord generally with what
would come from officers who are accessi-
BILE. The DISPOSITIONS of a number of off,
GERS now. in Cuba will be taken. The
court VIII meet al. 1890 tomorrow morn
ing and resume behind closed doors the
work of mapping out the plan of proce-
dure and preparing list of witnesses to
he summoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO CALI.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call corner of Market and Third streets. open
until ~ o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
2s7 Hayes street: open until $50 o'clock
s2l McAllister street; open until $50 o'clock
sis Larkn street; open until $50 o'clock
1871 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock
22e1 Market street.. corner Sixteenth; open
until o'clock.
lO6 Eleventh street: open until o'clock.
2526 Mission street: open until o'clock
NV. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky
Etreets: open until 9 O. clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.

ARRIVED.
Friday, Feb II.
stmr Albion, Erickson. IS hours from Port
Los Angeles.
sh Louis Walsh. Gammons, u days from
Tacoma
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Friday. Feb. H.
BowENs LANDING Arrived Feb 17-schr
Newark hence 18th
Sailed Feb 17-Schr Bender Bros, for San
Francisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived Feb 17-Stmr
Nederland from Antwerp; StInr Minnesota,
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 1T-Stnr Rotter-
GIAsGOW-Arrived Feb 17-stmr HeGa
from Baltimore.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Feb 17-stmr Bowie. for
New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
TERESA KERR ACQUITTED.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-THE jury this
afternoon returned a verdict of not gull
ty in the case of Teresa Kerr, charged
with the murder of George Bloom King,
the Deputy City Engineer. several weeks
ago. The verdict was rendered after a
deliberation of exactly nine minutes. The
defense proved that the shooting. of King
was accidental, it having been the inten-
ton of Miss Kerr to commit suicide. King
was shot while attempting to take the re-
unluer from her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
END OF A SECRET WEDDING.
Otto E. Won Rhein Will Sue His Wife
for Divorce on the Ground
of DesertiOn.

Otto e. Won Rhein, son of the we'll
known real estate dealer, will enter suit
to-day against his wife Ida for divorce
on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Won Rhein was formerly Miss Ida
A. Son, daughter of A a. Son Announce
ment of her engagement to Won Rh 6dI
was made about the first of October, 1897.
Her parents were somewhat opposed to
the marriage, and decided to send her
abroad before it could be consummated.
Cupid was not to be thwarted in this
way, however. and the two were secretly
married on October IL, 1897. On the goth
of the same month the bride went to Eu-
rope and took her secret with her. While
there the secret of the marriage leaked
out and the parents of the couple held
a consultation, at which it was decided
that a dissolution of the marriage bonds
would be satisfactory to all parties. Mrs.
Won Rhein returned to this country last
February, but did not go back to her
husband She will not oppose the suit
Lord Beresford's opinion Of Amer
ican women in next SUNDAYS Call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
Swallows Carbolic Acid.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 17.-Ella Townsend,
keeper of questionable resort, swallowed
carboic acid with suicidal intent this aft
ernoon. She poured the poison into
glass. saying, I'm going nome, girls
Good-by'' and swallowed it before the
other inmates could prevent her. She can
not recover. She came here from Phoenix,
Ariz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
Builders Contracts.

John F. Boyd (owner) with J. II. Mckay
work except plumbing for alterations and
additions Tor a 3-story brick building with
concrete basement lot on NE line OF Steuart
street 1874 NV OF Mission. NV +51O by NE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

- Oakland Office: San Francisco Call,
COS Broadway, Feb. II.
THAT promises to be a very bit
u N j ter battle over the skull of
NV 5 55as2 3 # 9s5s. "a Hs s89ns 5ss:
Z Z; Dr.. Buteau, who is in charge
OF =. the. scientific evidence for the
prosecution. was the first witness in the
expert. line. and he had several Tits with
ATTORNEY Bennett, who is defending
Brandes and who has made special and
detailed study of skulls in general and
r.iiyHan's. in particular
It is safe TO say that the twelve jurors
and the court know more about anatomy
than they knew when court opened this
morning, They know just how many
layers Of bones and membranes there are
in the human skull and how they may
or may not be adhesed after a severe
blow on the head. Mr. Bennett rather
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
Offer for "Joe" Corbett.

NEW YORK, Feb. T.-Ned Hanlon'
who is to direct the career of the Brook,
iyn baseball club this year, has oftered
Joe Corbett $2400 salary to pitch Tor him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Ninth Death in Los Angeles Since the
Disease Appeared.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1.-TWO new
cases of smallpox developed this morning
among cases which the night before had
been classed as suspects. The ninth death
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

INSANE WOMAN'S WEALTH
SEWED IN HER HIP PADS

n AKLAND.
| |
l. of
i of
in
i twentes by
is
r wher she
i To DrsCh Ids
tried to
4 of
b Mr. and
the of much
! tonight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

THE California Debris Commission. having re
ceiyed applications to mine by the hydraulic
process from F. NJ. Phelps. in the Cedar
Creek Mine. near Fair Play. Ell Dorado Co.
p Jacks. in the Badger Hill Mine. near
Spanish Ranch. Plurnas Co.. 10 deposit tall
ings in an old pit; from John H. Hoad. in
the Hoad's Ranch Mine, Merrimac,
Butte Co. to deposit tailings in Haphazard
Ravine; and from j. S. Mills. in the Noun
tain Ranch Placer Mine. near Mountain
Ranch Calaveras Co.. deposit tailings in
Murray Creek. gives notice that a meeting
will be held at room 80, Flood building, San
Francisco, Cal. on February q. 1892 at l:3o
p. N.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

since the disease first sappeared in the
city occurred to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith writes about Success in Life"
in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

THE TRESTLE BOARD. 81 per year; n
ueekiv 5c: monthly Toe; sold by all IA
newedealers ONCE. %os California ST.. ~
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
MEETING NoruCEs-coat1nued.

and Masons' Interna- N
+to1aI IYnion Of California No. 1, meets Ill
hrst and third MONDAY each month. M
Members requested to attend. BY Or wi
]. P. FITZGERALD. President. "
1859 Mission st., s. F.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

Lord Beresford's opinion of Amer
lean women, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
9OS Broadway, Feb. IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

NOTICE Of Stockholders Meeting;M,Ofnce %. OK
the Mountain Ice Company OF Calit eaiia, 81.
hereby given that in T the Moa0
49, Ice Company Of California, duly adopted
at meeting Of said board I'd S~iy Sss
enecial meeting of the stockholders OF the
Mountain Ice Company of California viii be
held on Friday. the oath day of February.
1880 et the office of the company at S27
Market St, in the city and county OF San
Erancisco state Of California. the same be
Ing the principal place of business and Of
fee OF said corporation, and the building
whore the board OF directors usually meet
The object and purpose Of said s tss i1f
consideration and act upon proposition
to diminish the capital stock OF said .oS COM oa7
panv from three hundred thousand $500: OOol
dollars divided into three thousand $1,000
shares OF the par value OF one hundred 6s d0Ol
dollars each to thirty thousand (s3o: GOOD
dollars, divided into three thousand (Soeol
shares OF OF the par value OF ten tslo) doLars
each BY order Of the board Of directors
JOSEPH MARTIN,
Secretary of the Mountain Ice Company OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18

ANNUAL meeting-The regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the WESTERN
BEET SUGAR CoMPANYS, y viii . be held at sane sas
Francisco California; on WEDNESDAY, the
list day Of March. 1899. at the hour o,lc+, OF IL
o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF electlng q
board of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction OF such other ousi-
ness as NAV come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on SATURDAY Rep
ruary 25 1899 at IL clock m.
ROBT, OXNARD, Secretary
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-05
Ice Water ver.u. ,1o. Water.

The drinking of ice water is pro-
nounced by scientists to amount to u
real crime, and DR.. Brubaker has de-
clared this question one Of the utmost
interest in typhoid fever. He says that
if all water should be boiled and filtered
there would never be'a case of typhoid.
The temperature of the stomach ut
the moment the ice water enters it is
about 1O5 degrees; the water is 80
degrees. The chilling Of and con-
tracing of blood vessels is therefore
great, and to the ice water is ascribed
the catarrhal condition of the stomach
so often suffered from. DR.. Brubaker
says water should not be taken with a
meal to any great extent, but that hot
water taken before breakfast prepares
the stomach for action, stimulating the
gastric juices and washing away the re-
mains of the last meal. Another glass
of hot water taken between breakfast
and luncheon will be found beneficial
and better than all drugs for curing in
digestion, since in passing into the
blood the food products are carried along
with it. Exercise, too, is necessary to
help on the action of the stomach.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-05
He Retu.ed n 2t Cent CIGAR.

he He1uoe0 y 30 Ccut OA8&Ts
Some one tells a good cigar story on the
late Dick Oglesby which runs something
like this: II was during the Cleveland
Blaine campaign, and Mr.. Oglesby was
making his first visit Of any length in
New York. For the first time Delmon-
ico's attracted his attention.
Va: "What kind of a place is thati" be
asked. I nR's
.'Come in and see. responded his
companion. Uncle Dick went in. and
the friend ordered u luncheon, on which
the two dined right royalty. Luncheon
finished, be asked the governor to '.join
him" in a smoke, The clerk at the
cigar counter handed out some fine
Havanas. Uncle Dick was in the act Of
taking ono when suddenly he drew back
and said:
"What's the price of these?"
twenty-five cents" said the clerk.
"Holy smoker" exclaimed Uncle
Dick. "Put 'em back put 'em back.
quickl"
"But, governor, this is my treat"
argued the friend.
"Daren't do it; daren't do 1t! Fut
'em backl"
"But, governor
"See here. young man., returned I'm
Gle Dick. II daren't do it. Why, man
alive. if they ever found out in Illinois
that I smoked 25 cent cigars. whether
I paid for 'em or not, they'd turn me
out of the church, and it would ruin
me politically forever. No, sir. Five
cent cigars at home and 10 centcrs in
New York are good enough for me.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-05
He.Ate His riil.

A local clergyman Is telling a joke on
himself He went to Chicago on bust
ness and was asked by a family in his
church ia. call on a married daughter
there. Ths pastor called and received a
hospitable welcome. They urged him
to come to dinner. but he had an en-
gagement. Then they remarked, "Well,
will you not eat a little luncheonf' p
The hostess pointed as she spoke to q
email table on which were a small dish
Of salad, some bread and fruit. "Well
don't care If I do" replied the caller,
who drew up a chair and began an on
slaught on the provisions. He fancied
they had been arranged expressly for
him, and it was only after he had got
through that he noticed the blank looks
Of the family. In fact, he had devoured
the entire luncheon which, all had ex-
pected to eat. s,
"Madam, what must you think Of
mea' be exclaimed to the hostess.
"But let me beg of you not to judge all
Kentuckians by me. I am the cole
stupid one in q state.
He was equal to the lady whose
hostess showed her a dish of water creas
at a side table just before dinner was
served. Thinking it had just been pur-
chased, she stuck her hand in the dish
and took a handful of it only to find it
dressed with French salad dressing and
prepared to accompany the birds at the
charlottesville Times.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-05
A Millionaire Jockey

Ancient Rome had its racing and its
popular and we'll paid jockeys. Betting
ran high, and the excitement of the
people over the races and their favorite
color frequently led to bloodshed. Ca
ligula--he who made a consul of his
horse-passed most of his time rioting
with the characters.
The circus was the place for the rae
ing. The largest of them, the Circus
Maximus, about Fl, 900 feet long, could
accommodate $50, 900 spectators. Seven
times was it necessary to race round
the spina, a low stone wall running
down the center of the circus. The
jockeys drove in a light chariot-usual-
ly four in each race-and wore close
fitting tunics and leather caps Of dis
tinguishing colors.
That the profession was a paying one
we learn from ancient writers, money
prizes and wages being paid. The Jockey
Crescens, at the age of 20, had amassed
a fortune, and Diocles, king of jockeys,
left to his son more than 81. 600, 0OO.-
San Francisco Argonaut.