davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

like-but he has married her!" 81
The jester strove to spring to his
feet, but his legs seemed as relaxed
as his brain was dazed. -
Has married i'm possible!" he ex-
claimed fiercely - '.." 70,
she went on quietly, possibly regret
ting that surprise, or she knew not
what, had made her speak.
welded twoIdays since!''
GU must have your drOllery," he
said, unsteadily, at length.
She did not reply, and he continued
to question her with his eyes. Quite
still she remained, save for an almost
1mperceptible movement of breathing.
Against the dull beams from the aper-
ture above, her, hair darkly framed
her face, pale, rim with half-Hghts
1llusory. When he again spoke his
voice sounded new to his own ears.
How could the princess have been
married? Even if have. lain here as
ling was set for at lea<S week from
low.'' 81
But changed!' she responded, I'M
expectedly.
Changed he cried, sitting on the
edge of the couch, and regarding her
as tho he doubted he had heard Alright.
Why should it have been changed ?''
| AoSSc1uoC IllS luke U0CdlIl0 d most
impatient suitor,' she answered.
Daily he grew more eager. Finally,
to attain his end, he importuned the
countess. She laughed, but good
iHturedly acceded to his request, and,
IN turn, importuned the king-who
generously yielded. 1t has been a
are laughing matter atcourt.- the
duke, who appeared the least passion
ate adorer, should really have been
such restless one"
bolt that I have been!" exclaimed
the Jester, with more anger, it seemed
to the girl, than jealousy. HE knew
about Caillette, but protested to be
ignorant that the emperor was in
Spain. And I believed his words;
thought was holding something
from him; let myself imagine he
could not penetrate my designs.
While all the time he was Intriguing
With the kings favorite and felt the
sense Of his own security. What a
cats paw he made of me! And so
he-they are gone Jacqueline?''
es, she returned, surprised at his
language, and, for the first time, Won
dering il the dukes Wooing admitted
of other comp ications than she had
suspected. They are on their way to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
ing point for mental inquiry. She
smiled, reading the Interrogation on

ing point for mental inquiry. She
smiled, reading the Interrogation on
his face. -
zone of the turkeys furnished the
bed" she remarked shrewdly. DO
you like it?'' = = r.
1T is better couch than T have
been accustomed to-" he replied, in no
wise misled by her response, and sur
missing that her solicitation had pro-
cured him this luxury. "Neverthe-
less, the night has seemed strangely
long," - 80. -
1T has been long," she returned,
moving toward the window. "A week
and more"
Surprise, incredulity, were now writ
ten upon his features. That such an
interval should have elapsed since the
evening Of the free baron's visit ap-
peared incredible. He could not see
her countenance as she spoke; only
her figure; the upper portion bright,
the lower fading into the deep sha-
dows beneath the aperture in the wall.
you tell me: have lain here a
week.?" he asked finally, recalling OBJ:
scure memories of faintly-seen faces
and voices heard as from affair.
And more she repeated.
For some moments he remained silent,
passing from introspection to a cur
rent Of thought of which he could
know nothing; the means he had
taken to thwart the ambitious projects
Of the kings guest. +. IS
HAS Caillette returned?' he con-
tinued, with disguised eagerness.
"Caillette ?" she answered, lifting her
brows at the abruptness Of the inquiry.
Has he been away? I had not no
ticed. I do not know
Then is he still absent" said the
jester, decisively. Had he come back,
you would have heard
Quickly she looked at him. Caillette!
-Spain!-these were the words he
had often uttered in his delirium. Al
tho he seemed much better and the
hot flush had left his cheeks, his fam
tasy evidently remained.
"A week and over!'' resumed the
fool, more to himself than to his COM
panion. But he still may return be-
fore the duke is welded
And If he did return?" she asked,
wishing to rumor him.
Then the duke is not like to marry
the princess" he burst out
| Not Hke-to marry" she replied,
suddenly, and moved toward him. Her
cleartteyes were full upon him; closely
she studied his worn features. Not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Give me. the baby to hold, my dear
To hold and to hug and to love and kiss,
All! he will come to me, never fear
Come to- the rest of a; breast like this,
AS warm for him as his face with cheer.
Give me the baby to hold, my dear, :.
Trustfully yield him to my caress. = =
BOTHER you say? What! ga bother
~ to me?-: ~ :; .-'s.,-.5s;:. ~. ID
To fll,up my soul with. such happiness
AS the love of a baby that laughs to be
Struggled away where's my heart can hear!
Give me the baby to hold my dear. z u
All! but his hands are soiled you say,
And would 6irty my laces and clutch my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

4,
@ h1 nsa s
how
faot ss Exactly @ s
WHOLE
%an @ p @ ssn x s v when you have h % a
n % mat x Tss M make az ae
e al but
3e @ s
too bo M AND 9n h nans aGa sums a home evenings
wife n 5 h that ar "n Hep nn t n p S
a h @ s @ Needed aa the met ben
h h S Sn % & % na t a hat n s @
n n any oe @ and f nG are @ is
this
sn M e s e P un z ase an left % hay
hppt an s %ss ana %
5S
%s1
s % n s s e % S"t tn: ss
in
girl her little ashteS
$s 5:S s sa es
H nes T his % ta n
5s R onto wit" s %
knew Jack had been a e o and Mfns e0r9 nice 5G
Jack with itch int their as fact fact me
n
nnyHt
was ing Of a
Churchill
IT'S fortnight since told that Miss cuzon goddess
something that sort forget just the words but they mighty
beautiful thoughts did credit"
Don't remind It,"
I a
girl rich
on of his natur
a
a mess want
n
And that's not the worst OF it," -.E
haven her
NO. but there's Mabel :t#
relied
may haven
inclined
"You bet she is answered.
her? I love darling something
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

-.., hair 5.~sst r..
Well, what would, pleasure me more, +
-. pray, ::
Than the touch and the. tug of the wee
i. hands there?-
The wee hands there, and the warm face
p here ~.-- ~ #@ -
Give ME the baby to hold, my dear. ~
Give me the baby! (Oh, won't you see? j.
- Somewhere, out where the
49, green of the lawn. -
Is turning to gray, and the maple tree
Is weeping it's leaves of gold upon.
A little mound, with a dead rose near y
Give me the baby to hold my dear ~
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
LETTERS OF A SELF-MADE
MERCHANT TO HIS SON

Being Written by John Graham the House Ora
ham Company, Pork Packers in Chicago, Familiarity Known
Change "Od Gogon Graham His Son Perrepon Face
tiousy Known to His Intimates Piggy" u
GEORGE HORACE LoRIN1ER. s..z@s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

THE MYSTIC LETTERS-"J. w. A."
copyrighted, 19O3.)
Tom Bunns most mysterious man,
Whate'er you ask of Tom, he lodges;
He dearly loves plot plan
That seems to smack of secret lodges,
He speaks in riddles, deep and dark,
And deals in references obscure;
And thought I'd have a lark
And maybe work on Tom a cure
And when Thomas came to me
And asked the cause Of my success,
I thought: "This is my chance to see
If this is not his turn to guess.
So when he asked me how it came
I always made my business pay
Had gained my wealth and also fame
quick replied: u. w. A.
He saw that was getting back
At him for dark and mystic ways;
But still I kept him the rack
AS he had me in previous days;
Again he asked how I'd won,
But in a most mysterious way,
Without the slightest look of fun,
7 gravely said: u. w. Al
I'd had revenge enough, I thought,
I've let him see just how it feels;
When he again the reason sought
Of my success In all my deals,
I said: I'm all success I've seen
j. w. A. have aided me;
And these mystic letters mean
Journal Want AID. you see."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

a FEELING OF SECURITY.
Philadelphia Ledger.
'Im surprised to hear your wife likes the
house so much; it's SMALL
Eyes but there lots of closets in it,
1tTrue. but they're extremely small, too"
''That's just it. My wife is satisfied that not
one of them is big enough to hold burglar"
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN PRISON.
George F. Elliott, who was guest
of the Andersonville. Charleston and Florence
prisons for 800 days, says that in the Florence
pen 10000 votes were cast for Lincoln and Nc
Clellan for the presidency, 1000 for Lincoln and
5000 for Mcclellan. The ballots were black
beans for Lincoln and white ones for Mcclellan
THOSE WHO SPELL IT THAT WAY.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
Sam Short was fond Of Welsh rare-bit
That his taste led him into the hare-bit
Of spending his days
Near the doors Of cafeys
And when he would see one he'd grars-bit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO READ

Whatever occupation be- your
hours with affairs do not fail
getting inspiration the affairs every day life from bit
poetry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Copyright by Small, Maynard & Co.
NO XIX 4 - s. ~'s.,. 80

& =
a Graham
II =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
A SERIOUS MIsHAP.

The initiative faculty is the most valuable
mental gift which a civil servant possess
says the london Daily Chronicle, his success
largely depends upon his ability to repeat Off
cial formulate and to write documents in the
groes are admirable initators, and they make ex-
cellent civil servants. Here is a letter from
Master: 1 have the pleasure to regret to inform
you that when 90 bath to-day a billow he
move my trouser. Dear master, how can I go
on duty with only one trouser? If he gets loss
where am L? Kind write Accra that they send
me one more trouser and SO catch him and go
duty. Good day, sir. My God, how you.
Your loving corporal J. Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE

=. Philadelphia Record.
"There isn't much difference between me and
Eve, " said the little girl who was forced to wear
her big sisters cast-off skirts.
How is that?'' asked her chum
why, Eve had to wear leaves and have to
wear -leavings."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
A BLUFF.

Philadelphia Press. gs
eyes, sir during the late war with Spain
charged battery single-handed." :,-E-
20, come, now, you weren't at the front at
II know. I had job here in an electric
storage plant" - .. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

AS IT SOMETIMES SEEMS
Chicago Post.
*What's his business?'
"Well, as near as I can make out he is mat
rimonial agent for his two daughters
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
LIST OF THE INJURED.

Following is partial list of the in
jured. When no other address is given
the residence is Chicago:
Winifred Litsay, aged Il, burned on
face and arms. taken home.
Anna Tubbs, niece OF F. H. Tubbs.
district superintendent of the Western
Union. burned on face and hands.
Emma Tubbs. mother of Anna. Sc
rious: taken to hospital
Elizabeth Trowbridge, seriously
burned.
Emma Kingsley. serious; taken home
Mrs. c. Kranz, Racine. Wis, at hos
pital: VIII die.
Mrs Helen Pilash
Mrs Bessie Ginger, seriously burned.
Mrs 4. Bressen, unconscious when
rescued.
Felix and Jessie Guerriassa. children,
viii survive.
OrvilIe Radtk, serious.
Herman Dell, hands burned of; Sc
rious.
Mrs WigwaI. may die.
william Mclaughlin, serious
Mrs Malian: serious: takeI to hos
pital.
Mrs Bradwell.
r. A. Evans. member of "Dluebeard"
company. playing role of Mustapha
Gallagher. taken out unconscious.
Dorothy Marlowe, pony ballet. severe
burns.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

ing gown OF red chiffon.
Miss Bernie Drown wore black, in
which she is very attractive. A touch
of turquoise blue gave an air" to her
toilette.
Miss Newell Drown was gowned in
yellow point d'esprit, touched up with
black velvet.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan wore a regal
glitter gown. black with silver span
giles and rope of diamonds.
Miss Alys Sullivan, a debutante, was
gowned in white point d'esprit and on
her hair she wore a chaplet of tiny
roses.
Miss Cheeseborough, also bud, wore
a quantity pretty gown of figured chif-
fon.
Miss Melita Pease, another of the sea-
sons favorites, was gowned in white
chiffon, with a beautiful Irish point
bertha.
Miss Margaret Wilson looked very
smart in white, with a garland of yell
low roses trailing from her left shoul-
der.
Miss Charlotte Ellinwood wore a
pretty pink chiffon frock.
Miss Murison was a dainty maid in
a pink diaphanous gown.
Miss Hyde Smith wore one OF the
smartest frocks on the floor, blue
point d'esprit with winged sleeves flow
ing from the shoulders. 1t was stun
ningly effective.
Refreshments were served in the YES
tibule, where the punch bowl held high
carnival
Supper was served in the Maple room,
where the tables bore the roseate glow
of red shades. And right merry party
clinked glasses beneath the ruby light.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
Winter Resort DESTROYED.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Dec. 30
The Highland Hotel. one of the finest
winter resorts in New Mexico. has
been destroyed by fire.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
ROSTER Of VICTIMS
Continued From Page 5. Column 6.

Edna Torney, aged p.
Mrs. Thomas a. Cantwell. mother OF
Attorney Robert Cantweu.
Mrs. A. E. Hull and three children.
Eva Hier.
Mrs. Joseph Strong, mother and
nice
Dewitt Murphy.
Harry Reilly.
Mrs. F. s. Butler and SON.
Ben Moore and family of five
Agnes Chaplin, teacher of French.
Tyner Essig.
Mrs. T. c. Peterson, Fargo, n. D.
Thomas Weiners and two members
Of family.
Mary Donahue, wife of a police ser
geant.
Mrs. Andrew Early. wife OF Assist
ant Superintendent Of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency.
Miss Amy Owens.
I. z. Reid
J. Everett
Mrs. George Everett.
Miss Stewart
William Swick
Mrs. James Henning.
Mrs D. Seely, taken to hospital.
Mrs J. J. Johnson, taken to hospital.
Mrs John Holmes. taken to hospital.
Daisy Garland. taken to hospital
John Kermin, taken to hospital
Affy Trevelier, at hospital.
d. A. Stratton. Alpena, Mich.
W. c s Ellers
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
Vicum Of Misplaced Conade e

a.. r. Hooper Of Monterey secured a
warrant from Police Judge Mogan yes
terday for the arrest Of John Doe" a
waiter En- a Clay-street restaurant. on a
charge OF misdemeanor embezzIement.
Hooper went into the restaurant on
Tuesday afternoon for a meal and
gave the waiter who served him a
pawn ticket for a suit case and the
money 20 redeem II. besides 50 cents
for his trouble. He waited long for
the waiter 20 return. but waited in
vain. He complained 10 the pro-
prietor. who told him the waiter had
been paid his wages on Monday and
would probably not come back.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
MORE BEAUTIFuL GOWNS
SECURES HIS LIBERTY ON
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
j. NJ. Evans, SalOon-Keeper, Relieved
by Judge Cook of Charge of Sell
ing Incumbered Property.

Argument on an application for a
writ of habeas corpus for the release
from custody Of J. NJ. Evans, saloon
keeper, 119 Eddy street, was heard
before Judge Cook yesterday and the
writ was granted and the prisoner or
dered discharged Attorney W. H.
Cook, who represented Evans, argued
that no crime had been committed by
Evans, as in the section of the statute
under which the charge was made no
penalty was attached
Evans was arrested on a warrant
sworn TO by Mrs. Lavinia Raemsch
charging him with the felony of SELL
ing incumbered personal property. It
was alleged that Evans sold to Mrs.
Raemsch the furniture and other per-
sOnal effects in a lodging house at ISL
Taylor street while there was a mort
gage on the property. The case was
heard before Police Judge Fritz. who
held Evans to answer before the Su-
perior Court. Then followed the ap-
plication for the writ of habeas cor
pus.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
HEBBARD TIES
NUPTIAL KNOT
Miss Ivy Perkins Fulfills a
Pledge and Is Quietly Welded
10 j. ID. Cerkel of SuiSun
PARENTS NONE THE WISER
Hasty Marriage Is a Sequel
10 Young Brides Experience
as a Country SchOOIteaeher

A quiet wedding. that might easily be
construed as an elopement, occurred in
The. .parlors Of the California Hotel last
evening The contra & parties were
. Miss IVY H. Perkins. daughter OF the
late and well remem bered A T. Per-
kns. and Joseph D. Cerkel, a promi-
nent young grain merchant Of Suisun.
The wedding was the culminstion Of q
courtship beginning IN Suisun. where
for a number OF months, the young
lady had been engageu in teaching
school. II was in the latter town that
Cerkel first met Miss Perkins and an
acquaintance rapidly developed into a
love affair between the young couple.
Recently CerkeI became aware Of the
fact that his attentions 10 the pretty
schoOlmarm were not particularly
pleasing 10 the relatives Of the young
LADY. but apparently the news did not
discourage him in his wOoing. When
the school vacation began and the fair
object OF his attentions prepared to re-
turn to this city TO spend the holidays
with her widowed mother and sister at
their home, 1925 Eddy street, he exact
ed a promise OF marriage from Miss
Perkins, whether or not parental con-
sent was obtained.
Yesterday Cerkel came TO this city
and called upon Miss Perkins to fulfill
her pledge. and true 10 her word she
entered into his suggested plans for an
immediate ceremony. Horatio Muzzy, a
friend Of Cerkel. and Miss Lillian Her
zog, cousin Of the prospective groom,
were taken into the confidence Of the
young couple and with the assistance
~ Muzzy arrangements were hastily
made for the wedding at the California
Hotel and Judge J. c. B. Hebbard was
enga ged 10 oficiate. q $Ity hi- Honor
gracefully performed at the appointed
hour last evening in the presence Of
Nuzzy and Miss Herzog, who acted as
best man and bridesmaid respectively.
The wedding over the bridal party
adjourned 10 the sUpper-room and
sfler a repasr bride and groom went to
"a nsi Ehboring telephone through which
they conveyed 10 Mrs. CerkeTs relatives
the news ot nheir marriage and then
sought the seclusIOu Of their apart
uents I'm the hotel 10 await the NOR
row and the hopeU-for blessing from
Mrs Perkins and. her daughter. To-
day Nr and Mrs. Cerkel viii depart for
the south on their wedding Tour.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
TWO COACHES
LEAVE TRACK
Second Section of the North
Bound Oregon Express Is De-
rallied at Marysville Depot

MARYSVILLE, Dec. 30.-The second
section of the northbound Oregon
express met with an accident
in the railroad yards in this
city at an early hour this
morning. the smoker and day coach
leaving the rails at switch just north
of the depot. The smoker was turned
over on it's side and the passengers piled
up in the aisle. Both cars were badly
damaged and the smoker wreck ID.
The smoker was filed with passen-
gers. all of whom were more or less
shaken up. bruised and cut by glass
and splinters. The injured were re-
moved TO the depot waiting
where DR.. Powell of this city attended
them. The injured requiring mis- as
sistance were L. Hencratt of Cotton
wood. cheek and hands cut; ]. L. 81 ars-
lin, Bonanza, Oregon. face and wo
fingers badly cut; o. z. Naugh, Chico.
back sprained and leg bruised, cut on
hands and face; Martin Zambalich,
newsboy. cut by broken glass. The de-
railment was caused by a point of the
switch rail being bent. The train had
gone in on side track to pick up a car
containing the Foxy Grandpa company
and was returning to the main line.
Several Of the cars had passed over the
switch when the smoker left the rail
and pulled the day ca off. The train
was running very slowly and the cars
went quite a distance before tipping
over The wrecking train arrived here
about 6 o'clock and at noon the track
was cleared. The train left on it's
northern journey about six hoLfs late
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

! Anna Belle Whitford, queen Of fair
les; serious.
! Warren S. Morgan; burned while
! rescuing his three -year-old son.
Miss Marcella Morgan, Detroit; Sc
/ verely burned: may die.
NJ. A. Merriam of the George A. Full
Ter Company; injured while saving his
daughter Mildred.
| Verde Clark unconscious.
Mrs Henry Miller. Ontonagnn. Mich.
| II. H. Chester, wife and two children
| severely burned about head and BODY.
taken to hotel
Earl Hennessey: severely burned:
taken TO hotel
- Pridemore. severely burned
taken to Sherman House.
- Chapman; severely burned about
arms and legs: taken to sherman
House.
NJ. ). Schalk; will die
William Patten: will die.
Mrs. c. Kimball: will die.
Susan Beahl. aged Is: will die.
Jessie Phelin: viii die
Margaret Buherman: will die.
Richard Emelang, stage hand: will
die
Mrs. Francis Lehrman; will die
Mrs. NJ. Lehman: serious.
Miss Carrie Anderson; serious
Miss Mabel Mcmillan: ratai.
Fred, Crawford and William Patter
son. young sons of C. Patterson Of the
Pullman Palace Car Company: all seri-
ously injured.
Adelia Baker: serious
-. Pomeroy: serious
Eddie Foy, comedian; slight.
Nellie Stranger.
Mrs. L. A. NOll.
Miss Lena Mueller.
Helen Mueller.
Mrs. William Mueller.
Cora Fancher.
c. C. Beller
B. P. Stephenson. Madison, Wis.
James Schneider.
Adolph Weber.
Alma Leinschukt.
Miss c. II. Pier. serious
Miss Livingston.
w. w. Reinhart.
Miss Muyre. serious.
S. A. Muyre and wife.
Kaiph Cooper
l.. NJ. Mellen, Elgin, ILL.,
Miss Nellie Wills.
Mrs. Gallup.
c. T. Roberta
Mrs. Josephine Spencer. serious; at
hospital
Mary Muegher. at hospital
Enrich Hewins, Petersburg, Ind, at
hospital
Lille Alderman, at hospital.
A. c. Johns. usher, will die.
Miss Estelle Muir at hospital.
Louis Dee. viii die. found late at
night after being reported missing.
Ralph Kempare.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

beautiful framed picture makes a
good New Years present The only large
assortment Of good things is at Sanborn
& Wallis.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
NAMES OF PROSPECTIVE
GRAND JURORS ARE DRAWN
Judge Murasky Orders Thirty Prom
inent Citizens to Appear Before
Him-Win Select Nineteen.

A new Grand Jury, to serve for the
next six months, will be chosen to-
day by Judge Murasky. The follow
ing thirty citizens have been ordered
to appear in his court at 2 o'clock
and from among them nineteen will
be selected as jurors:
Peter h Wheelan. 207 Larkin street: B.
Lowenstein. 1240 OFarrell: y. H Hickman,
Crocker building; J. s. Severance, Mills build
ing; W J. Wiley. Hotel Granada; John Devery.
Bush and Baker: c. " Coburn 1886 Post
Charles Sutro 321 Montgomery: J. H Schultz,
BIC Post: Henry Hip 304 Spruce: II. B. Madi-
son. 90 Steuart: c J. Rlley. 723 Chestnut; p.
Biggins. 26o3 Twenty-third. J. c. Lemmer. 127
Fillmore c. ". Sutro. DIS Montgomery: Ira
3. Dalziel. COS Golden Gate avenue; r. c. de
Boom, 1909 Scott; Max 1. Rosenfeld. Olympic
Club. r. C.. MattesOn, 250l Larkn. John Nor
rfsey. Palace Hotel: W. J. Newman l25
Kearny: F. J. O'Dwyer. 3O27 Sixteenth: W.
I-arkins, 65l Howard; H c. Law. 1928 Vallejo;
John McKeou. 4225 Nineteenth: @. C. Gala
CHER. 9lS Broderick; G. Trittenbach. 1912 Full
ton. Marshall Hale. 9S7 Market: !. f. Mundv
l25 California: Richard Finking. ll6 Turk