davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
" thsr CLOUDY. TgU-s F.uT.
BRIGHTON BEACH sELECTTO

EEPTHIIC SPECIAL.
N.w York. OF. 1--Ssa~;I1ny:
FIRST E-Cs-FErL.sla stone. Short C7,,s.
E.yrlrUrs--
lander 7"
Third Raoe-oarszaa. Sheriff B-u. Gol1en
FOURTH Raec-E1rmis. Major naIngcraeId. X
sixth l;aCc-Du1E. ST. Daniel. High Chan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

Fourth Eaee-Doctor schasa. Santa Ventura.
E.lgh Race - yellow Tail. I'd Bail. Lady
slAtl Eaes-AthsIr8y. Ias.o. TsbcLlar-H.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

WORTH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
CgIgaEU. Olt. RS rI7rtI1uss
FIRST Eace-wFsath C., Ivy Gg. IIe.-,5r. 10
Geo.
-sa,oul Raes-Etayisse. Ezaairsr. Sweet
TGirI Rass-six Shooter. LeEdIu. LAZY J,,s-
Iyu
Fourth Eac--EnsIish Iad. Auditor. Alma Du-
flUg.
FfstI ElcH-T-ucadrr0. E4rraaE. AiFfIrh;.
sixth Eals-Dul!y lIag man. EIy Wonder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

Sting was lucky to win the second race
She got of well, while The -Four Hundred
was off badly, but ran her TO a neck.
Folies BerEercs, well ridden lv SaycEs.
caught and outstayed Ben Adkins in the
third race and won by q nose AZ 10 20 :.
The fifth went to CogswtL De Naber
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

--GT---------T
THE REPCBLICs SELECTIONS.
First Eacc-1-errie George. Port Warden. Ban
second Eace-Harry Griffith. Swift Candle,
Third Race = Eranea-. Mss Crawford. Zen
Adkins
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

FAIR ASSOCIATIONS judge
p - \. B. Neah lear:
O4S First r5co ryr-s a-...-or,. fr-rg.-s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

vas hest. hut Rayuor thought he had Il
Won when he beat quiet, took H. easy ana
tsl NOT see Cogsweu come un with Ttish
on the outside. Il was a good days sport
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
Dr., B0HANNAN

Cu-sH AL Chronic End Special D--sses. Dr. BIS 'Yo-e
table Eurg ivc positive y eur-s Nervous Debility oln,
Weakness. Loot Manhood, Nr.-1lec or any evils rsL-
ing from youthful g-TrH erceso n from 70 ser=n
weeks. In and CJlgtluv advtsC in tuis parez t3r
over forty years. nd has Br- ed curing tEe erst
Cases Imparts Y .-1rtp those MIDDLE AIED IN who
feel aknoss beyond heir yrrH. Ir-r, 1--we Dnlarsi
trial pacEsEe one Dollar. VIII show that the Remedy yin
% al. that is advertised sold only by DIR CA IoHAN-
St No. 622 Morgan stree. - Louis, No srt 10 any
yd,ress, securely sealed ariFE.e Circular EEE-E-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
SMITH AND HIGH DIVIDE
iNTERSCH0LASTIC H0N0RS.
Players From Either InStitutioa Win
Two Games in the Opening
Matches Of Tennis TOurHey.

Players from Smith Academy. Manual
aaI She H.rr School opened thsir inter
scholastic tennis tourney On the Triple \
courts yesterday afternoon. four matches
Icing played. High School ard Smith di-
viEet E1nor-, each winning two matches.
ON. o. the first games Of the after
noon was taIt between Earpy. captain os
tEe High tennis team and for the last
three years q leading factor in the scho-I
igsliG games. and CEu1deu q Smith Acai-
emy. EaUpy won hv scores Of "a. %.
CaTmaCk was another contender To- score
q victory for High. max EE scores OF -
ard 81 over Charles OF tHe Manual Train
Is.. school.
strauss and Jones were winners for
smith Academy. Strauss beat EIbrinE Ot
'Es High School IN straight sets. 81 and
EHa. while Jones won from Tebbetts Ok
the Manual ly totals OF 5-S and G-l
Comes Will continue this afternoon. one
match Havils been interrupted by dark
ness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
PRIVILEGES HAVE BEEN DENIED.
Former ,IHnHEer of Jockey Sheehan
and Brother of Gilmore Boys Re-
fused Admisslon 90 Rnccs.

While no official confirmation OF the re-
port could be secured. Il vas said upon
good authority that ". p. Reed. who for
merry acted az manager for Jockey Shec-
han. and Bob Gilmore. brother and man
aEer Of Jockeys D. and II. Gilmore. had
been denied the privilege OF the Fair
Grounds stand and ring yesterday.
Judge Brady said that he did not know
ANYTHING about the matter. as Il was not
within his province Joseph A. Martin.
PRESIDENT 'Iliiess confidential man. dii
Just why ;hc men were denied admission
Is nCt plain. but il - supposed th1. tire
Josie +. affair. the alleged attempt 10 send
0Giet home ana a Few other affairs
Reed once engaged Sheehan's mounts
That WAS bcfure the Bennett stable to
which Sheehan IL under CONTRACT. came 10
81. Louis. Since then Reed has not been
much in evidence about Sheehan. lie was
". II. Flzsrs confidential man last wear.
IS or a Nesy quiet, retiring sort OF way
aud not At all what one would deem any
thing but n gentleman.
Gilmore was jockey 20 last year. He
owned a few horses n Carad1 this wear
sold them and came TO St Louis as man
ager Tor his younger brothers He was
Nttle I'm ey.leEcr. and his friends. who
take exception 10 his emulsion. saw that
he knew 30 little Of what w1E going on
that le Old not bot on Josie +. when she
beat Dan MckCnua. though every one on
the track saw beforehand what was com
.ng 81. II Gilmore. his brother rode
Josie L. that day. II was also said that
certain jockeys would not ride again at
the Fair Grounds. but would be given a
chance 20 get away gracefully.
The races yesterday were run right to
form While Reed and Gilmore were pop
ul7r. and az far as Is generally known.
hlamslcss. anything that will bring about
correct and fOTmful running will be well
coined. and she Fair Association should
have hearty support IN anything Il may
do to accomplish this desirable end.
There was lot Of talk about a certain
bookmaker. whose family IS well known
in St. Louis. that he has always known
where he was at" as FAR as the riding
OF leading Jockey was concerned. While
the ioekeJ's riding may not have been
perfect on odls-On shots and hot favor
lets II u 800 10 a cigarette that n the
young bookmaker had any connection
with this rider. neither Jockey nor book
maker would have lasted as long as tho
nave. The bookmake- in question scarce
stands In position of sufficient security
IN the local ring TO Justify him IN wing
any one chance 10 get him In a hole
some bookmoker NAV have had the Jock
ey N question. but hardly the one pOpu-
!arly Designated. II seems that the real
man behind the scenes Is attempting 10
use the other boOkmaker as f11e ssfat1'f gffv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

No games were finished in the city ten
Ms t'uTI.fu'gr- also held ON the Triple
4 courts Arthur Wear and Doctor Sem
j." net lu am unfinished match. each win
Uius q set with To- rllrd set tied-iO-l0
SemEi= won Tire Hr~L set g.. and Wear
captured the next. 6If The final resulted
Ia the tied score They viii end to-day.
As tuc tournament now stands the
winner OF this match ls tI play the win
uCr Of the IlTst division. which j. also in
complete More and Walter ATckiftriCk
are TO meet I'm this match the winner To
tie uD Vitu Ralph AIcKittriCk The vic
tor i'm this match Will then play the win
nrr Of the We8r-SempIe contest FOR the.
city tile
No games were played IN the doubles
and the situation in that class Is the
same as it was Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

GOOD ". Il. Scorpion
Cudw only uteia h al tlEh LII ce ~ end
ang Il the got and 10 ave lost his rrnh Il
Ps.Hn sg-Tei Rose
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

The other races were cScclIeuLE -r-l.
John Yerkes. at ; 10 .. was coed thing;
galloped in front all the way, and Won.
lis owners won q huge bet. d. J.. Snow
ran MIN up fIou 500 TO Sl.5l1. 1i-. Rob
inson kept mis- horse for the extra Sc
Pilgrim Girl, at los. won the FIRST race
Dick Watkins. her owner. backed her 10
beat Sadie BUTCh. previous uut- de took
OF ". Henuessy and put Jesse Mathews
up yesterday. That was good enough. She
broke last. went ell around her Hello ~
the first eighth. aG. WgG walking.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

JOHN YERKES A GOOD THING.
He GaIIoPed Away With the
Sixth Race at Odds Of 3 10 >
Pilgrim Girl Got First
Event at 10 to /.

Though The betting on the fourth and
feature race at the Fair Grounds ygstc--
day would seem ta indicate that hT@5Giu
was 20 be Josie Fed" the race was. II
a great extent. truly run. Though every
nan VINO knows a horse from a goat
knew that Aladdin could not beat
Monsieur Beaucaire or Dan McECuua,
Aladdin was backed al 10 .. while 2ic-
Kenna was 2i5 10 1. and Beauclire l. 10
10. On form, AIcEenua should have ben
10 >. Beaucaire > to !. and Aladdin (
10 l.
II was a good start. Dan sIcNe1na lei
all the way. followed by BeaUcGire. with
Aladdin third Turning Tor home, Austin
took AIcKeuua close 20 the rail, while
Smith took Beaucairc very wide. Beau
caire bore out in The run home, and was
not Wei ridden. lie seemed 10 be in
front at the paddock. but NicKenna came
again. They passed The judges less than
az inch apart. Bc4Ucaire was going
strongest a. the end.
Aladdin was five lengths hack. where
he belonged. On tile running Of the race.
Bcaucai-e should have won. Still, II IS a
close tit between him and McEenna. sic
Keuna had 10 set the pace, a thing be
dislikes 20 co. Had there been a pace
maker in the race g faiTcr test could
have been secured
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

To-DArs FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

W vr.
III pres d ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

Ieoa. q u1rnc Ia through
T1ae-ala! - Is. 81. 1855 81 1857.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Court Decides for the city.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 1S.-In the suit Of
E. D. Crawford to restrain the Mayor
and Council from readvertising for
bids for electric railroad franchise,
petitioned for by Mehling & Lockwood.
who are planning to build road to
Alviso, Judge Tuttle to-day decided in
favor of the city. Crawford, in the
bidding, was awarded the franchise,
but failed to put up the required bond
In his complaint he held that the bond
provision was illegal and that he was
entitled to the franchise.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Af &3.OO

Genuine Seal Writing Portfolios
Large Decorated Photograph Album
Leather Roll, containing Toilet Outfit
Handsome Jersey Sweaters
Silk Dress Protectors
Ivory Paper Cutters
Hand-painted China Tea Sets
Canton China Salad Bowls
Carlsbad China Cake Set, IS pieces
Richly Decorated Tankard jug, L.
inch
II dozen Assorted Ladies' Hose
Beautiful Ladies' Silk Belts
\ dozen Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs
Handsome Dressed Doll
Patented Jointed Doll
Babies White Normandy Bonnets
2-piece Chafing Dish
Fancy German Tile Trays
Cut Glass Puff Boxes
Sterling Silver Bonbon Spoons
Manicure Set, I'm case
Sterling Silver Pickle Fork
Beautiful Drawn-work Bureau Scarf
Beautiful Enameled Work Basket
Swiss Lace Bureau Set
Hand-painted Handkerchief Case
Child's Floor Desk
Children's Toy Pianos
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
!. s. SENATOR
IS ARRAICNED
Dietrich of Nebraska Appears in
Court in Answer to In
dictment in Postal Frauds
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Court Says That as Defend
ant Is an Official He Will
Be Given an Early Hearing

OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 19.-United
States Senator Charles H Dietrich, ac-
companied by General John C. Cowen,
his attorney, appeared before Judge
Munger in the United States Circuit
Court to-day and was arraigned on
the indictments returned against him
November 16 and December II. To the
Indictment charging him with profiting
by leasing a postoffice building to the
Government Senator. Dietrich pleaded
not guilty, and to that charging him
with conspiracy and bribery he refused
to plead In the latter counts, which
were those returned November II, in
which he is charged jointly with Post
master Jacob Fisher of Hastings with
conspiracy and bribery in connection
with Fishers appointment, General
Cowen informed the court that the de-
fendant would attack the sufficiency Of
the Indictment
Trial on the conspiracy and bribery
indictments was set for January 4. AS
sistant District Attorney Bush vigor-
ously objected to that date and asked
for four weeks in which to prepare the
Governments case This time, how
ever, was reduced to two weeks. No
time was set for trying Senator Die
trich on the indictments returned De
cember i charging him with profiting
by leasing a building to the Govern
ment
In setting the date for the trial Judge
Munger said
From an individual standpoint Sen
ator Dietrich is not entitled to certain
considerations, but from the fact of
his position as an officer of the Gov
ernment, whose seat in the United
States Senate is made vacant because
of this matter, he is entitled to an early
hearing in order that he may resume
his official duties"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
at 75c

finch Fancy Tinted Jardiniere
Pair Charming Bisque Figures
Red Opal Decorated Smokers Set
Opal Decorated Writing Set
Ruby and Gold Bohemian Rose Bowl
Shell and Amber Side Combs
Real Shell Side Combs
Pretty Lace Toilet Set
Hand-painted Satin Head Rest
Japanese Hand-drawn Table Squares
German Silver Stamp Boxes
Silyer-mounted Puff Boxes
Nickel-bound Tea Tiles
2-piece Carved Salad Sets
Pink and White Cotton Booties
Blue and White Crocheted Sacques
Celluloid Collar and Cuff Box
Vienna Work Baskets, lined
1-oz Piveil Partisan Extract
Fancy Ornamented Pipes
Pretty initiated Silk Handkerchiefs
Leather-bound Playing Card Sets
Fancy Bronze Ink Stands
Neat 1904 Diaries
Leather-bound Calendars
Grotesque Tobacco Jars
Fancy Chinese Handkerchief Basket
Fancy Earthenware Vases
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
At $500

Silver and Gold Headed Canes
SILK Dress Protectors
Stag-finished Glove Box
Photograph Album, on easel
American Nitsuki Bag
Handsome. Artistic Automobile Bag
Fancy Cotton Crepe Kimonas
Beautiful Hand-painted Tea Sets
Hand-carved Sandalwood Boxes
Bronze Hanging Lanterns
Semi Porcelain Dinner Set, so pieces
Gold-decOrated Salad Set
Ladies' Sterling-mounted Side Combs
Il dozen Assorted Gents Hose
Real Duchess Handkerchief
Ladies' Pure Silk Umbrella
Beautiful Battenberg Scarf
Beautiful Silk Hand-painted Draps
No. Q Flexo Camera Slzx3k
Doll Carriages
Swiss Music Boxes
silk or Wool Shawls. in colors
Fancy Chafing Dishes
Gold Smoking Sets
Sterling Silver Hair Brush
Handsome Meerschaum Pipes
Elegant Manicure Set. complete
Fancy Gold Brooch Pins
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
At $500

Sterling Silver Hat Brush
Large Glass Perfume Bottles
Sterling Silver Napkin Rings
German Silver Chatelaine Bags
Sterling Silver Berry Spoons
Sterling Silver Gravy Ladies
Solid Gold Opal Ring
Solid Gold Bracelet
Solid Gold Necklace
Solid Gold Gents Locket
Apiece Nickel-plated Chafer
Handsome Smokers Sets
Beautiful Babies Silk Bonnets
Double-reed Accordeons
Fine Swiss Music Boxes
American-made Mandolins
Handsome Mexican-drawn Center
Piece
beautiful Satin Handkerchief Case
Silk Crocheted Beaded Opera Bag
Il dozen Ladies' Lace-edged Hand
kerchiefs
Ladies' Black Silk Velvet Belt
Gold-handled China Loving Cup
Decorated China Chocolate Set
Cut Glass Vase, inch
Beautiful Satsuma Vases
Satin Table Covers
Plain Smoking Jackets
Neat Gents Bath Robes
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Af $1.5O

Amber Cigarette Holder
French Briar Wood Pipes
Painted Porcelain Back Hand Mirror
English Calf Music Bag
Tasmania Shell Necklaces
Handsome Pajamas
Mems Sweaters, all colors
Mems Fine Neckwear. in boxes
Fancy Bronze Ink Stands
A. A. Waterman's Fountain Pens
Complete Poker Sets
Box High-grade Stationery
Bamboo Portieres
Chinese Rice Bead Portieres
Handsome Geisha Shades
Beautiful Lacquer Cabinets
Children's Sets, including Angora
Muff and Boa
Pair Pinch Bisque Figures
Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes
Bohemian Crystal Mquor Set
Foster Hose Supporters
y dozen Assorted Ladies' Lace Hose
Ladies Gloria Silk Pearl-handle Um-
brella
Foreign Stamp Albums
Handsome Battenberg Tides
Dainty Spachtel Chains
Hand-embroidered Tray Cloths
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
AFFAIRS OF COTTON
JOBBERS IN BAD SHAPE
Creditors of James Freeman Brown
Company Find Few Assets to
Satisfy Claims.

Ol A1AONh
Company Find Few Assets to
Satisfy Claims.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-An investiga-
tion by Receiver Frank L. Crocker into
the affairs of the James Freeman
Brown Company, cotton jobbers, which
went into voluntary bankruptcy De-
cember s, is said by the receiver to
show assets estimated at $4,000 and
liabilities of about $4,000. The COM
pany's treasurer, Edward u. Willett
has not visited his office since Decem-
Der and the receiver says he has
asked the surety company which was
on his bond for $4,000 to help him Sc
cure an interview with Willett. Mem
bers of the latter's family said at his
home in Glenridge, N. J., that he is Ill
and in retirement but that they are in
daily communication with him. The
failed company was capitalized at $780,
900 and is estimated to have been doing
a business of 81, 900, 900 a year. On jan
uary last it was said the books could
show assets of $3.50, 900 and liabilities Of
only 500, ,000 The failure was precipi-
tated December in the Federal Court,
when a petition was presented by the
High Shoals Company of High Shoals,
n. c.. and the Eddefield Manufacturing
Company Of Eddefeld, S. c., which
claimed S19. 400 due for cotton goods
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

3
for Every Weak Man."-Drs Ferris.
1t is mine to give TO whom l will and
my works go before me- Doubt not.
ask no man to believe me, but give
to every weak man free this priceless
boon and it restores him instantly to
the strength and powerful vigor OF
youth. With this marvellous, mysterious
compound, which ! have discovered
only after lifetime devoted to search
through all the realms of science. and
the archives Of the ancients, it is posi-
bic for every weak man to have for his
own the glorious manly power, the un-
firing vigor and the long life of the
patriarchs Of Bible times With this
mysterious compound no weak man
VIII ever again be troubled with imp5-
tency, vital losses, nightly emissions,
spermatoTrhea, varicocele, prematur-
ity. defective power or lack OF vital
energy
Send me no money. It is my duty.
guided by an Unseen Hand-it is my
mission on earth-my life work-to lift
up the fallen, heal the weak and cure
the manned or undeveloped and to ev-
cry man who has lost his vital power
Or finds il waning, I send my message
Of love and peace and health. 1 can
save him ard I Will save him and re-
store him to many years Of happiness
and the impetuous vitality and vigor-
Gus manhood Of perfect health and
youth.
Remember, II matters not how old
you are: IT matters not how you lost
your manhood, or when you lost it, 1t
matters not what doctors or scoffers
say This is 70 ordinary drug or slim
ulating method Of treatment, but it is
the vital spark of life itself, and ii
matters rot how many remedies and
doctors have failed, have repeatedly
and instantly renewed the youth Of old
men. Ny secret compound never fails
I have often instilled into jaded men
new vitality, health and strength. For
worn-out men 1 have oft kindled, in an
instant, and TO stay, the sparkling Vi
tality Of youth. Write to me to-day
and tell me in strictest confidence all
about your case My private address
is DR.. c. Sargent Ferris. 36s Strawn
building. Cleveland, Ohio, and 1 urge
every weak man to come to me, for
will give him undying strength, the Sd
prene Joy and happiness Of perfect
nanIfness. My wondrous discovery has
startled the world by its miraculous ef-
fects, yet 1 seek not fame nor glory. 1t
suffices me If 1 may be the humble in
strument OF Natures greatest power In
bringing all men into the enjoyment of
their true manliness and do 1t free.
In the tine allotted to me here on
earth 7 shall do all that in my power
lies to give my fellow men the benefit Of
this great secret and my reward shall
be in the knowledge that 1 have done
unto others as ] would that others
should do unto me.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
SINKS INTO MUD
AND SLOWLY DROWNS
Aged Inmate of Odd Fellows Home
Meets Death in an Unusual

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-William
Becker, so years old, an inmate of thu
Odd Fellows Home at Unionport, has
met his death in an unusual manner.
Although extremely feeble, Becker
was fond of walking and while on one
of his rambles near the edge of West
chester Creek he got into treacher-
Gus piece Of mud. Like quicksand, it
sucked him down and he was unable
to move. The tide was rising and in
a short time was up to his waist. He
struggled vainly while the water rose
slowly above his head. When the tide
went out the old man was found dead.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
WOMAN HAS KEY BUT
MUST NOT USE 1T
Chicago Man Gives Daughter Posses
sion of Vault Box, Then Forbids
the Lock to Be Opened.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Although in
possession of the key to a safety de-
posit vault, Mrs. Clara Irene Malcolm
has not been permitted to open it to
take charge of securities said to be-
long to her estate, Her father, Cuth-
bert w. Laing. had given his daugh-
ter the key and told her, it is said,
that she might take possession of the
securities. 1t seems he also notified
the officials of the vault that no one
should be permitted to open the box.
Laing is asked for an accounting in an
estate valued at $135,000, which be-
longs TO his daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
STRIKERS FORBIDDEN
TO HOLD FESTIVALS
Saxon Government Rules That Gath
erings Would Be Sediious and
Cause Trouble


Cause Trouble.
BERLIN, Dec. 19.-The Saxon Gov
ernment has forbidden the holding Of
several great Christmas parties at
Crimmitzschau by the strikers belong
ing to the textile trades on the ground
that they would be seditious gather
ings tending to disturb the public
peace. A feeling of intense bitterness
is the result. These parties were to
be paid out OF the strike funds so
that no strikers should be without a
Christmas celebration. The National
Society Of Textile Workers, however,
has arranged to give a present to
every child.
The streets of Crimmitzschau are
now patrolled by gendarmes, whose
orders are to not permit more than
two men to be together In the streets.
Nearly the whole body of strikers,
between seven and eight thousand,
marched over the frontier into the
territory Of Altenburg a few days ago
10 hold meetings out Of the reach Of
the Saxon Government and discuss
the situation. They are determined
to persist in the strike, which has now
lasted eighteen weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
At $1.OO

Silk Baby Mittens
Silk Baby Bottles
Excellent Wooden Spice Cabinet
Silver-mounted Ebony Hat Brush
Silver-mounted Ink Bottles
Souvenir Cushion Tops
Novelty Cushion Tops, Mermaid, etc.
Autographed Panels
Black Satin Opera Bag
Eastman's Brownie Camera
Set of -Four Boxing Gloves
Croclkinole Game Boards
Swiss Music Boxes
u dozen Ladies' Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs
Satin Taffeta Belts, Gold Buckle
Belt Buckles. set with Rhinestones
Elegant Chain Girdles
Decorated China Bonbon Dish
Decorated China Teapot
Beautiful Bohemian Glass Vase
Hand-embroidered Cushion Covers
Pretty China Tea Pots
Fancy Cloissonne Vases
California Souvenir Playing Cards
Memorandum Book, Silver Corners
Silk Mufflers
A Glove Order
Automobile Bag, Purse to match
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Return to claim Fortune,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The wife
and daughter Of Alpheus Debois, the
schoolmaster who died recently leav-
ing a large estate and whose will dis
closed the fact, after fifty years Sc
crecy, that he had been married, have
returned to this city and through their
attorneys served notice that they will
contest the will by which they were
cut off with bequest of only 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

George is the greatest one you ever
saw for gathering mushrooms. Why,
he knows more than twenty different
kinds"
Il didn't know he was a mycologist." "
He isn't. He's a Presbyterian. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
O, r, q NJ, co,

.'Columbia' sails Dec. 10. %. Jan. s. IS.
IS Feh 7 and ~. George ". Elder sails
Dec. IA 24 Jan. 2. u. q Feb. and y
Only steamship line 10 PORTLAND. OR. and
ehort ran line from Portland 70 all points
East Through tickets 70 all points all rail
or steamship and rail- at LOWEST RATES.
Steamer tickets include berth and meals
Steamer sails foot OF Spear ST.. Al IL a m s.
r. BOOTH, Gen. ARr. Pass Dept. / Mont
FoH1ery ST. C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight
Teut-. . Montgomery St