davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-10
ENSLEY FAVORS THE PRIMARY PLAN Petition for a Convention Fails
 to Materialize LOCALPOLlTlCS A FEATURE Inferior Court Will Take Place of Jus tiees of the Peace In Beat-Young
 Man Charged With Steal
 ing Pistol.
LOCALPOLlTlCS A FEATURE

Ensley. December 9-(Special) )-The opposition from Ensley for a primary to nominate county officers. It was ru- mored for a while that petition would be sent to the county executive commit tee asking that a convention be called to nominate the county officers. This movement, it is stated, did not material ize At least the supporters of the con- the committee when it meets in Birm- ingham Saturday Some of the closest political observers say that a strong convention sentiment is prevalent in Ems ley and other towns in the county.
 A majority of the political leaders say that Ensley and several other Jefferson county towns will make an effort to se- cure a convention three years hence for the purpose of nominating candidates for the legislature. It is argued that in primary the towns outside of Birmingham are unable to elect any representative to the legislature. They claim that under the convention plan the representatives were selected from all parts of the coun- ty and each portion of the county was given representation, but under the pri- mary system, no representatives can be elected outside of Birmingham.
 In addition to the national state and county politics, Ensley will have some local politics According to an act passed by the legislature providing for an in- ferior court in lieu of the two justices of the peace courts now in the beat, a judge of the court will have to be elected by the people. A clerk of the court, whose compensation viii be $9OO per an- mum, will be named by the judge. The judges salary was fixed at $500 per an mum.
 Young Man Arrested.
 Joe Hooper. young white man. was arrested by the police today on a charge of attempting to dispose of property not belonging to him. Chief Camp received communication from Sneed & Co., of Tuscaloosa, stating that young man who, it is alleged is Hooper, had rented a pistol from them and had failed to re- turn it. The pistol was described and today 1t is said, Hooper was offering to sell it for s10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-10

Wanted - Bright, intelli- gent boy for position of in- door messenger. Apply Pos. tai Telegraph Cable Office.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03

what they have to saw. JUST olive
the matter the consideration due it.
and respond as they have done. IF
there is a lady or gentleman livinq
within driving distance who has
tailed to visit this great sale as vet.
it is their duty to investigate. if
nothing more. See what we have
done to the stock and the prices will
do the rest.
We endeavor to lay this matter before
you as plainly as possible, in order that
some of the more skeptical ones may not
be left behind during the rush, which Is
pouring in from all directions for 40 miles
around. So join the throng of merry ston.
pers, and let your eyes be your judqe, vour
pocket book your guide, and your money
the last thing to part with unless you spend
it at WINCHE@TER store dur;nn
the big Slaughter Sale of this stock.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
4 Heart TO Heart Talk

On account Of the limited time
to obtain the required amount of
money to adjust matters, the rnedi'
atOrs in charge are instructed to
make a deep cut on every article in
the store This is great saving for
you, and the thousands who have
supplied their needs for a year dur
ing this great rush, will be justified
in driving many miles leaving no
matter what kind Of business, and
load up for another year.
The we'll known merchants
goods are forced on the market, al
most at the mercy Of the buyer
His great loss is to be your gain
We are quite sure this presents to
you an opportunity Of a lifetime if
you are good managers and care to
consult the interests of yourself and
family, visit some Of your neighbOrs
who have been to this sale and hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
AWFUL JAN OUTSIDE.
.NULLER'S WATCH STOLEN.
Murphy Cra5cls Through a WindO5c
Police Incompetent.

Outside Carnegie Hall last night there was
surging. seething mob of Democratic delegates,
politicians, sightseers and unfortunates whom
cruel fate compelled to pass along Seventh-ave.
or Fffty-seventh-st. For two hours most Of the
crowd had been waiting, imploring, demanding
admission calling maedictions the heads of
the police who were utterly incompetent to
handle the situation. Tickets of admission were
in many cases ignored. while press badges and
police line cards met no better fate. Congress-
man Sullivan and another politician fought their
way doggedly through the shouting, jeering
throng at the Fifty-sixth-st. entrance. presented
their tickets to the police. and igno-
miniousy forced back into the crowd.
Policemen stood around IN little groups and
laughed when appealed to TO clear a passage to
the entrances. There were reserves from two
stations there-men enough to keep the en-
frances and sidewalks clear Instead they stOlid-
IL stood, themselves blocking the dOOrWayS.
efficiently. The sergeants were not much better.
Efforts were made to get to inspector Walsh.
who was securely housed III the hall The ser
geantS and beWildered looking captain could
not bring him out, or would not. although
questsd to DO it by many who had a right to
enter the hail
brought relief. The people, the whole
took things good naturally. but their comments
We're uncOmpIimentary to the police.
Mr. Muller leader Of Richmond after the
hardest kind of struggling, Crawled through a
half-open door. When he recovered conscious
ness he felt OF his bones. then emitted a heart
rending Shrek:
MY watch, Oh my watch, Thieves" His
gold watch, worth $500. he said. had disap-
peared.
Charles F. Murphy himself had to climb
through a window. His demeanor all night
showed that he had not recovered from the
igDOminV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
CAVALRY ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.

Washington Oct l-Orders have been issued for
the movement Of the I'd Cavalry from the United
States the Philippines to relieve the 18th Cavalry
Teh I'd Cavalry is now stationed Fort Myer Viz
ginia. and Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, and two
troops are at Fort sheridan Illinois The troops
Fort Myer and Fort Ethan Allen will be re-
lieved by the 10th Cavalry its arrival In the
United States. The lith Cavalry will take station
at the new post at Des Moines. Iowa. where bag
racks are being constructed for TWO squHdTOus.
one OF these squadrons will De assigned tempoTarI-
ly Fort Sheridan and Jefferson Barracks until
their quarters are completed at Des MOines, and
the remaining squadron OF the 18th will take
ton the Cavalry and Field Artillery School
Fort Riley. Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MILITIA REACHES CAMP.
Foreign attaches Impressed by
.4me1can CaUalry at Re7ie7c.

Camp Young. West Point. Ky. Oct The
militia of SIX States arrived here by the thou
sands to-day and a night the greater Part of the
nine thousand or more troops were the ground
though only about half OF them had estab-
lished permanent camps. For the regular troops
already in camp the day rather quiet The
infantry put IN hard day at digging intrench-
mentS. The cavalry spent the morning polishing M
for a brigade review in the afternoon.
The review Of the cavalry attended by Cen
eral Bates. the umpires and nearly all the visit
ing officers, including Major PaspapofT and Colonel
Foster. the representatives Of the Russian and
British armies. The troops made good impress
sion on the foreign attaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

Captain LAWSON NJ FULLER ordnance dePa! . zen,
upon completion Of manpuvres at West Point Ny
Captain GEORGE W BURR ordnance 5spasms .-. to
Fort Riley CHIEF ordnance officer during uAanesu
The following transfers in oath Infantry are made
captain WILLIAM R DAsHIEILe from Company 52sII
pany to F.
The following assignments to q arst MeqteT
2i.t. Company /: PAUL NJ GOODRICH @ 9tn. Con-
pany A: FRANK H. KALDE TO sth Contrary ~ =,
Fus s G HAND to- to 1sth COMPANY = i.E 81;
70 81 ELL dom s9 nS'R cSR FoRGE i'm
Gom T6Mt e N Th HTTER IL to asth COMPANY
CAD MORGAN to 9Th. Company l.
Resignation Ct Cadet RUPo i1el5ts "o'''A
First Lieutenant GORDON JnHNg-oN. cavalry Signal
Corps. Fort Myer
Major WILLIAM c BORDEN surgeon dstaisa t. REP
mississippi valley Medical Association at Memphis
An army board is sPpon5ed 70 Get a. PeETsT
Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD r. MoSEI.Y deputy
s9T Ts n Es9Ta eeenTa Major GEoR PrSN
JHRHss.S assists5f surgeon. First IAc-ten HIGH
4 DRUM 2T;h Infantry. recorder
Captain HENRY J. MAY. quartermaster. 20 Denver for
Captain CHARLES c BALLoU. 18Th Infantry. to Wash
ington Barracks.
Major OGDEN RAFFERTY,, SURGEON. to sea't" for
sanitary inspection Transport ~"
NAVY.
r,,r,enan, A ALTHoUsE. 70 Topeka
isr,.nant D $ MAHoNY. commissioned from August
-. = SNOW to Washington for .n.minatto,
tbpn home and wait orders
F,osfrn J. T BOWERS. 20 the Alliance.
NIdshipman r WAINWRIGHT. IT.. detached the Mich
,,,.sb'n-,sD n sApLER detached the Ma.-scbu..t,.
to the Barry
Midshipman H NIL WALKER detached the ulino,. =,
Midshipnan D T, efrENr detached the Ma..achus.tt.
midshpman \ T. BRIsBIN. detached the Kiarsar.e to
N. -.-aL.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

Nr Lyttleton's speech was received WI"
go, .rnlouse by the Brooklyn delegates
cheering for Gaynor and jeers from the man
haitian men lasted I'VE minutes. Then SEN
a-or NcCarren i'm a semi-humorous speech set
onded the nomination of Judge Gaynor'
IF you gentlemen of Maphattan can cas-
your votes for him you certainly ought 10 give
him your applause III. .,
Wei. wen give that, but that's the hihi''
said Tim" Sullivan
Senator Tom" Grady got "a hand "heh ne
STROBE to the platform
Let ne say to The delegates rom '3ue'''s Wv.
meant Kings that they lacked 'ie 0P'.'
Democrats and gentlemen ~heh '"eS sa'
,,,,,-.r i,,.,as NE, the others applauded the
name ~ General Mcclellan. Great applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. oct. THE following movements Of
vessels have been reported 10 the Navy DEPART
ment.
Sailed September 3o the from Philadelphia 70
destroy wreck.
Admiral GLASS commander Of tire Pacific
squadron transferred his rag Bottom TO
MarblsheAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

Get no. Murphy and be a man.!
Litteton continued: What will Mr. trout
do when he gets on the platform? If ne nun
est he'll say that the election OF Mcclellan Il d
return to graft. He'll tell them. if he's honest
that Tammany Hall is a stencil in the hoS'i us
of honest men. ! warn you now. Kings county
may have to oppose Grout in seIf-deIeh'e' ]"
you nominate him"
Shaking his fist at Murphy Litteloh SaIu'
Il challenge you-you, the leader OF inns great
organization; you. who hold the relhS' 10 30
back to your constituents and tei theii 'iia'
you are supporting a man who says i''i''i''1'i;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
NAVAL PRISON AT PORTSMOUTH,

Washington, oct PLANS have been approved
by the Navy Department for a large prison q,
Portsmouth. y. H The building will be Of brick
wiki stone trimmings, with freproof interior OF
concrete and steel construction. The architecture
IS Of the medieval castle style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

C1aIr~--. F1.ra.tve Committee. Kings Coui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

During The recess Mr. Murphy held a reception
IN The middle .ar .ro hill lie MS getting All
-..- .-..-,- VIZ" man ID" '''5 'Fi-
..-,..-. 7s..--s nm. fs,-, o,,-, t4it rt,,,- OK
....z.--,. -.r.- ..--.,- r,.,,,- --,o, The hand
''" ~'.'-. re" | ''
r-as LII, -ra.-s-I-s and leaked wiser than ever
secretary Tommy smith during The recess re-
........a trp -.-.-.--- 60 la l.,o,e --4 80 g.
" 't-.1H -'. -- '1-'' anu ID o.
thought inc IN-h District lost II least one hun
-'S ''''
.
...F .ta1e'- T744 ftl@ '-iNei-sei'
VINO H.. give all his STANDARD OH stock for the
..,...r.-.... r- ..r,,~se- .T,,-a 90. "a -,sri.t,,,
E So iV'''o''
from IT,. fttI t.ar--7- - ID Fritz asking
r.- ... .. ..--.4.- I'D .r...-71 en- ,-,.. for 7 am,
. - " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

wish to protect city from this disintegratns
nroeess which has ruined many, let us adhere
10 the partisan principles which our govern
ment was founded. which are provided for in the
Teecisration OF Independence
w Of this convention should a Demo-
o-sr--a democrat CT Democrats. | will present to
,-o1, a man Of highest character and attachments,
man in whose veins there flows 90 blood of
mich would do him honor boasted of it. but
stood man for himself He bears with honor
ar5 the confidence Of the public the illustrious
name Of George b. Mcclellan.
Here the audience went wild. .vent to their feet
wildly waving hats and handkerchiefs. Cheer
after cheer rose from the delegates and banners
with McCleian's picture were hung out from the
first balcony. Mr. Murphy did not cheer at first.
Senator McCarren. Mr.. Shevlin and their dele
Cares, well up in front. watched the demonstration
with dreamy, slightly melancholy gaze. They,
too. did not applaud.
''Chsrlatans and pharfsees have been taking the
first place in public affairs Of late: men with a
craving for newspaper nctoriety." continued the
speaker. The man I'm nominating is not appear
ing IN TINS Wig race for the front page picture.
lie is IN the place Of his quiet home. and will e
nam theTe unui you call him TO take the first
place in this city.
1t may be said by traducers and calumniators
that he has been close to the organization
which has often recognized his fathers son He
is true friend. gentlemen but he could never be
made false to himself. He will do his duty in
The administration Of affairs; he fears man. will
SWeTTe for 10 man. he fears nothing but dis
honor Put him in this place and he VIII restore
Democracy 10 place Of hich honor. then in
the rest Of the crew out Of Office. and show the
people an honest and open government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ORDERS ISSUED.
ARM

Washington. Oct. THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
r.N r,nANcIsCo GAIL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of The san Francisco
Cali. corner Market and Tnird sJreets' open
rntl - O'Clock every night ia The year.
BRANCH oI-TIcf-S-52T MoutEosnery street
torner Clay: open slEtE 40 r n
200 Hayes street. cDe3 until 9;@o p NJ
kgs NcAuls.cr street: open until $3.50 ,. M
as Larlin street. open Uati $3.50 p. m.
1891 Mission street. ouan tiu 10 p m
. .ac7 Marked street, corner Sixteenth: open
Cn-il o.. r1-
i03 Eleventh street; open until D. m'
t0oC Valencia street; open until 3 ,. n.
cSo-ri.vrcst corner OF Twenty-secoAo anu ne1-
tl.I-s streets. oi.-a UntIl . p m
oa0G Fillmore street. o-en untl ?. n.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

AT IENTICN-$50O il ! fail to reveal your
name ard most important matters on your
mind without asking a single question:; cotI-
pie:e life readings this week through palmis-
Try, astrology. clairvcyance and crystal sax
ing IN one seahce and for the same zee.
NORMADO SORTIELLY, King o. Lie Read
ers G3l Bush St near POWELL.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

FOR sale-Best paying 25c barber shop in tn
city. running chairs. Apply S. z. corne
Ellis and Fillmore SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED general travelling salesman
living on Puget Sound desires engagement
extensive and favorable acquaintance; good
references; salary or commissions; speciality
line preferred. Box 3144, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

MEN-Our free catalogue explains how We
teach the barber trade IN the shortest pos
sible time; BARRIERS are in great demand
MOIER SYSTEM COLLEGE, 635 Clay st
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

MISS n. WILLIE, $50 Ellis St. c.airvoyant
crystal seer reads your life correctly without
questions; names given 50c, 81 tel. Sutter 1o61
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

CHEF, % years Of age, speaks French, Eng
lish and German seeks situation as above for
hotel, club family. Box 3169. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

WANTED-Laborers and mechanics to know
that Ed Rolkfn. Reno House proprietor, still
runs Denver House, PIT Third St $50 large
rooms; 25c per night; 81 to 81 per week.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
nELp wANrED-rEMALE-Con-

| WANTED-A few bright girls, about IS years,
to work In shirt factory. Apply The L.
| ELKUS CO., 20 and 81 Battery st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

WANTED-Young man who is a frst-class
domestic salesman. Apply between Q and II
a. m at HALE BROS
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

BUTLER and wife (woman must be good cook)
for couple OF gentlemen living in country,
$50 a month MISS PLUNKETT, 425 Sut-
ter st. near Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
HELP wANTED-MALE-Con.

sIIO 7 III DLT AFtI NI..........
Barkeeper, city, $50; broiler and fry cook
country hotel. $50; lunch counter man city
$45; cook. restaurant, city. $40; dishwasher
and kitchen-hands, $50 and $25: marker and
distributor, hotel laundry, 500 pOlisher and
ironer hotel laundry, S55.
c. r. HANSEN & CO....429 B,lsh ct
Branch Office .....-.--....-...6 642 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

A POSITION as collector or salesman for a
responsible firm; give good city reference; also
Chicago Box 3170 Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

JAPANESE desires position and go to school;
Tel. Polk 1892
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

CITY salesman for city; also salesman 4
side line, country coast trade. 316 Grant av
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

WANTED-Competen electric linemen; steady
work; SO % per day; hours; state eVperi-
ence and age Box 317S. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
CARPET BEATING AND CLEANING.

MRS BAUMANHG. the weIl-known cIairvoyart.
has moved 20 81 Ellis St. readlnGs dalIy
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
cI.rpvoy .~rs-conttnuca.
ME. II. BERNARD.
THE FAMOUS


THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium permanently
located at Il Third ST., next Examiner bldg.
she reads your life correctly, gives an accurate
description Of the past, reveals the present nap
penngs and portrays events TO occur in the fu-
ture: II you are IN trouble. discontented or not
satisfied in life CT have domestic, love or busl-
ress troubles. consult this great medium and
you win be told how to overcome them; valu-
able advice in all affairs of life; 25c salts
faction guaranteed. Tel Black 4569.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

/ NINE MARSEAU, clairyoyant card reader; Ia
dies. 30: gents soc. :1GO1 Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

MISS WARD. symbol and psychometric readeE:
reliable information; never fails . 12G TURK
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

NINE RAVENNA will give full life reading
fcr Soc one weak. Eourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

WANTED-A mate. with German mates OF
captains certificate, who is willing to go TO
the Marshall and Gilbert Islands Apply to
CAPTAIN o. KESSLER. schr. Triton, pier
90 Steuart St. up 70 ~ m.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

WYLIE photo medium wonder of the age;
come. skeptics, be convinced $50 Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

PROF. KEENE-AslSias questions he tells
your name IN fun your occupation. whom
and when you viii marry He eScites the
wonder and admiration Of the most skeptical:
gives advice on love, business and domestic
trouble; unifes the separated and restores
lost affections. II in doubt, trouble ad-
versity call on this gifted medium and re
viii help you; hours a. n. TO p. m.
3C3 GeeTy st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

OLDEST lady palmist and card reader in city.
2615 Kearny, room 20; ladies 25e; gents 30c.
CLAIRVOYANT. card .ano planet reader; only
Ice; hours, 1 to S. 2G2 Minna St, near 4th
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
I MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE-con.

. n p. MARINE gasoline engine; direct con-
nected; all complete Fl ; WHITE A'0-Io-
Beale ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

WHEN you become disguised with poor work
send for SPAULDING'S s Pioneer Carpet-beat-
ing Works. 353-357 Tehama st, tel. South 40.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

men: salary $50 month; all ex-
penses; company 20 years old; Incorporated; !;
S25 cash security required. Call on c.
KECK, Hotel Graystone, Sc Geary st., San
Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

for the Marine Corps u
s. navy; able-bodied men OF good character
between the ages OF 81 and 35; not less than
3 feet inches and not over feet / inch.
able to speak and read English. For further
information apply at the recruiting Offices
40 Ellis St. Francisco, Cal; Masonic
Hall SEQ K St, Sacramento, Cal; and u s.
Custom house. 2226 North Main ST., Los
Angeles Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

CLAIRVOYANTs.
A. PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINE, &.
The Firs. Registered Clairvoyant and Palm
list Ever In San Francisco.
Realizing that many Of the best citizens OF
his city would be only too anxious TO consult
a good. reliable clairvoyant II they first
assured that they would receive some beneht,
do hereby solsmniy agree and guarantee TO
lell your name. occupation. what you called for
Or charge you lot one penny.
This Is honest IS Il not?
I viii tell OF your husban nd. wife, lover or
friends: who false; who and when
) OF will marry; I viii give you luck that wins
success in business, health, speculation, love
and marriage. / restore lost affections re-
Inite the separated, cause speedy and happy
marriage; locate buried treasures: settle old
Estates; disease without medicine:
diunls developed.
Low Fee-Esi. 81. 81, Si--This Week
29O---O'FARREIL STREET----S2B
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

A-GARDENER, German. seeks engagement
experienced in all branches of gardening,
practical and theoretical: able to take full
charge OF gentleman's place; no difference.
city or country: references from home and
abroad r., box 13 Call office.
BOoKKEEPER. young man. with frst-cl
references, wishes position bookkeeper OF
assistant. Box 15, Call office.
SHOE expert would like travelling position in
some line SMITHSON. care Box 1867. Riy-
erside. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

MME WALTERS great card reader; Ia 2Jc,
gents soc. 951 Mission ST., nr. 9Th open sun
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

ANNUAL MEETING-The regular annual meet
ing OF The stockholders OF the Pajaro Valley
ConsolldaCed Railroad Company VIII be held
an Tho orfce cf the company. No. go Market
ST.. san Francisco. on MONDAY, the lSlh
cav OK January 1903. at the hour OF il
O'Clock a. M. Tor the purpose OF electing a
board OF directors TO serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of such other busl-
ness may come before the meeting Inc
transfer books viii close on Friday, January
Us. al . O'Clock p IN.
w u HANNAH Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05
AsTHAAIA REMEDIES.

ASTHMA sufferers. keep In mind that A. Di
NOia s Asthma Remedy is the best remedy D.
lis kind in the market. a. DI NOLA. phar-
mscist. l249 Market St. corner 9Th. Cut Rate
Drug Store l0c sc and SOC a package
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

FINANCIAL problems Of all sorts and sizes;
second mortgages, legacies, estates in pro-
bate. undivided interests. assignments ot
rents property in trust life estates. life pol
icies etc; save money BY dealing directly;
quick settlements; no disappoIntments; cour-
teous consideration given all propositions; it
you need money see
HERMAN MURPHY. sO1 -eO2 Examiner bid.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

THE annual meeting OF the Members Of The
California Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city 10 Children" viii be held al the office Of
the society. room 3C0, Parrot building 50
Market ST. ar $3.50 p. WEDN ESDA1,
January Z, 1903 for the purpose Of electing
directors for the ensuing year, and for the
Transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before Il.
NJ 7 WHITE Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-05

! MRS. SHAFFER cIalrvoyant card reader; sit-
tinEs daily. ISL Jessie st. bet. 9th and 6th