davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

The Schleck Bros. team will meet tn
Carvings this afternoon on the greens 70
purse and the fourteen-year-old cham
pionship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

the second game by timely hitting and
perfect fielding. Score:
irc%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
Roy Patterson Blanks Blues.

CHICAGO. Aug. Patterson pitched
mastery game, and with perfect sup
port shut, out the visitors. Moore was
locals to score two runs with the assist
ance of an error. A single, double and
three ba gger scored three more for Chi
cage III the third The fielding of Holmes
100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

The Jacob Watzrs team will play tn
Polanders this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Boston .......O Q o 0 0 Q Q OIL
Two base hits. Bresnahan. Mertes. Car
ney. Abbatichio; stolen bases, Bresnahan,
Stanley. Mccain; double plays, Abba
tichio to Tenney, Aubrey to Abbatichio
to Tenney; first base on balls, off Pitting-
by Pittinger. Mccain 2. McGraw, Gil
bert; struck out. by McGinnity 5, by Pit
finger 8; time, lao; umpire. Emslfe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Milwaukee II 0 0 0 "a
Bases on balls, by Elliott l. by Kellum
1; struck out, by Kellum 4, by Elliott 3;
! two base hits. Hogriever. Coulter, Wood,
Elliott; three-base hits, Heydon, Kellum,
| Unglaub, Elliott; sacrifice hits, kim,
Fox; double plays. Kihm to Heydon,
Schafley to Donahue; left on bases, In
dianapolis 4; Milwaukee 4; umpire, Fore
man; time. ZAP.
SaoOpd Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Sullivan is a splendid catcher. His
work yesterday was death to the man
who attempted to pilfer second base.
He is youngster and certainly is
making good impression here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Roy Evans, released by Brooklyn,
has asked Manager Kelley for place
on the Cincinnati team. AS the Reds
are stocked with better pitchers than
Evans, his application was turned
down.
The ST. Paul club may get that adj
vance money back yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

The Picketts would like to arrange
games with fast local teams and would
like to hear from out-of town teams. Ad-
dress H. N. Borgeson, 1853 Payne ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

The play of Higgins in the eighth
was one of the greatest Of the season.
1t was digging victory out of the
ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Earned runs, Detroit 4, ST. Louis 3;
two-base hits. Yeager, Evans; three-base
hit Kitson; home runs. Carr, Hemphill;
seerifice hit Crawford; stolen bases, Bue-
low; bases on balls, off Kitson /, off Ev-
first base on errors 5r Detroit St Va louis IS
2; left on bases. Detroit T. ST. Louis IL;
struck out, by Kitson 5, by Evans 3;
double play, Yeager to Carr; time 1875;
umpire, Connolly.
Champs In Hard Luck.
NEW YORK, Aug. philadelphia out
batted and outfielded New York. but lost.
Waddell and Chesbro both pitched good
ball Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Dorner and Billy CIngman. the first
thing when they reached Columbus.
noticed the size Of the association
balls. They are smaller than the Reach
ball used in the American league. and
the big twirler was bothered consider
ably the first day on this account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Higgins accepted eleven chances
faultlessIy. His work was splendid.
Raymer had but three to get, but his
effort at the bat was gilt-edged. Hon
ors were even between the two best
second sackers in the association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Two-base hit, Wallace; sacrifice hits,
Lush, Hill; bases on balls, off Mullin 4,
off Powell 8; first base ON errors, Detroit
l, st. Louis 4; left on bases, Detroit 9,
st. Louis II; struck out, by Mullin 4, by
Powell 4; double play, Smith to Carr;
time, 1:55; umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
Hulswitt; home run, Douglass; stoler
base. WolvertoE Double play Gleason t.

Reds Gzt-fhe Microbes.
CINCINNATI, ~OEzo, Aug. Cincinnati
had no trouble in taking the third game
from Chicago today. Taylor's wildness,
coupled with Cincfnnatis timely hitting,
gave them thirteen runs and the game.
Attendance, 5, 1856. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

The Red Caps will play the Hibernians
this afternoon on the West Side grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Harry Arndt plays good. consistent
game. His work is steady and good
each day. Harry does not get enough
credit at time for his fine playing in
right field. It is SO good every day
that the, fans take it for granted as a
regular thing and fail to appreciate it
enough.-Columbus Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-14

After the decision in Hawley's
court, they had paid on $4,000 a mile
in all of the counties in the State, ex-
cept Lyon, which was $4,000. The
average raise throughout the State
had been forty per cent.
After some discussion the S. P.
was assessed at $4,000 a mile, the
same as last eyar.
When the v. & 7. r. r. came up,
the Assessors of Ormsby, Douglas,
Storey and Lyon were absent
After waiting for them to appear
the road was assessed at $4,000 a
mile for main and $4,000 for side
tracks
Attention was called to the fact
that in 1901 the board had placed it
at $4,000 and the County Commiss-
toner's of Washoe county had reduced
it twenty-five per cent
The Controller This reduction
was without any legal authority and
the State Board had ordered the Dis
trict Attorneys to bring suit for the
difference. but none CT them had ever
showed the slightest inclination to
/ act. The State Board were now con
sulting the authorities, and if there
was any show, suit will be instituted
to recover the money still unpaid
The c. & G. was valued at $500 a
mile for main track
The valuation on the Eureka & Pa
lisade and Battle Mountain road was
eft to the Assessor
Governor Sparks then made a shor,
address on the cattle valuations
which he said We're too low as to beef
cattle and too high for stock cattle.
There was no disposition to alter
the figures and the Beard adjourned
sine die
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-14
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT

Mr. S. B. Cohen has appointed the
following Committee If Arrangements
for the inaugural ball:
DR.. Lee, Geo Mills, Geo Richard,
ed. Walsh, E. d. Kelley and j. Wag
ner, with S. B. Cohen as Chairman
The ball will come off some time dur
ing the latter part of February.
Last evening Mr.. Cohen went to Sa-
cramentO to look to the details of the
inaugural ball at Sacramento and
get some pointers, so that we can go a
trif1e better. On his return in a few
days. the subcommittee will be ap
nest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-14
4 ftCULIAK
CONDITION
JOHN WOODS MONEY DRAWS
ATTENTION
A Misery Condition Leads ia
Sickness

There is case in this city that is
worth more than passing mention,
and that is the case Of John Woods,
the nursery man, who was lately ex-
amined for incompetency, and appli-
cation made for guardianship papers
He has been extremely i'll the past
weeks, and an effort was made to ap-
point guardian to protect his inter
! in hard cash.
John Woods has teen resident
of this city for nearly half century
and during that time he never had
bath, to the knowledge Of any one
He has lived the life CT miser, has
horded his dollars until it is com mon
Portable fortune. He married many
years ago. but his filth and his mode
of living drove the woman out Of the
house and she has not been heard
from in many years.
During the early history Of this city
and county. he was the first man to
| realize that fruit ana shade trees
could be raised here. He started the
industry and stocked nursery. from
which nearly every tree in the county
was mothered. He is a man of more
read in horticulture and general
read in horticulture and general
knowledge. but his habit of cultivat-
ing dirt on his person kept the Deo-
pie t.on. having much in common to
do with him. He has lived in a hovel
flor years, and his home is only visited
when necessary, by people who have
any regard for their stSmachs.
! During the years Of boom in this
section the cid man accumulated con
siderable money. and at various times
attempts have been made to secure
it. Up to the present time he has
hung onto it with his dirt and the fail
ure CT the guardianship matter will
leave him to the mercy OF parties WHO
are after the cash.
1t was only lately that the attention
Of the authorities was called to hi
- condition. | appears that a number
Of people. women. have endeavoret
y to work the cash out Of him. The.
. have even promised marriage. and il
. fact, every endeavor that is konwn
has been made to secure the filth
lucre. in order to preserve a small
portion of this cash and prevent tn
= old man from going to the poor farm
u it was deemed advisable to appoint
" guardian. This failed. and it is like
" ly that before John Woods dies. tha
= he viii become Unity charge.
With ., tna5, ,hc schemers hav
(done to sue his money, none {
them have attempted to cure him
his disease, which is plain dirt. Ha
they taken him to the springs an
soused him in the water. they wou
IL have claim on the cash. 1t is NJ
III the want OF advisors that needs.
al much as cleaning up and a friend
W guardian who will see that ne liv
IN like white man and according
d the laws Of nature and mankind.
"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-14

All members of the Degree Of Hon
or are requested to meet at their hall
lation. All members are requested to
be presnt as the regular lodge work
will be transacted before the inStalla-
ton. Meeting at Z O'Clock sharp.
Mrs r. Randall c. of H.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-14
WOOD FOR SALE.

The best of dry yellow pine wood.
no second growth, has never been flu
med. will be delivered in any quaint
ty, either cut or in cord wood lengths
Orders promptly delivered.
r. Savage Phone No. i9l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-14
,as,ooo REWARD.

We hereby agree to pay $25,eSe in
Ia order that none Of our customers
may be misled by INSCRIPTIONS and
misleading statements to the effect
that our garments are not all made
strictly to order, we take pleasure in
giving this liberal reward for anyone
proving the contrary.
We make all garments to order and
positively carry no ready-made stock
at ALL The clOtn Is thoroughly shrunk
kefore garments are cut, and the goods
cut and made for each individual or
der.
eW hereby agree to pay 81, 0Oe in
Cold to anyone proving that We do not
make garments especially for individ-
ual srIers. Our agent, F.. w. Day,
takes An exceptionally good measure.
See our samples at his store and place
yeur order at once, for the best suit
yen ever had.
The international Tailoring c.,
Chicago ane New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-14
NOTICE.

All members of the 4. 0. U. w. are
requested to meet at their hall this
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock, to at
ind the joint installation.
Geo. E. kitZmeyer. NJ. w.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
MARRIED.

ANDERSON USDEElMU EHLE-ln this city,
September J. 1908, by the Rev J. tuendel-
Ing Ernest C. Anderson Of Dixon, Cal, and
Gertrude A. Ausdermueile-
H-sCHWINE-In this city, September
> 1903 bv the Rev. =. Fuendeling, Charles
Eetsch and Minnie schwinn.
BDRIEs-D ANIELEWICZ-In this city. Au-
gust % 1903. by the Rev DR. Nieto, Leon
B1ries and Rose DanieleWicz, both OF san
francisco.
DY-KOSTERING-In this city. Sep
tomber 2 1903. by the Rev. J. Buendeling,
Thomas ". Cassidy and Matilda L. kos
tcrllg-
s-GRUNWALD-In this city. Au-
gust q 1903 BY the Rev. Clarence Reed,
Walter p Daniels and Anna Grunwald, both
81 San Francisco
RICKsON-SPIEGEL- this city. Septem-
Der 3 1903, by the Rev. J. Fuendenns, VIC
tor Erickson and Emelia sDeigeL
H-O'BRIEN-In this city. July =.
1903 bv tie Rev. Father McGinty, Frederick
II Hebush and Eleanor J.. OBrlen, Doth
~ San Francisco.
RlnzG-BEHRMANN - In this city,
september 3 1903, by the Rev J. fus 55.
ing. Fred ". FOSTERING and Anna Behr-
mann.
NEWRAUNONT-REU THIS city'
September J. 1903, BY the Rev. ). fnenoel-
ing. Alphonse j. Newraumont ana Ahhale
Louise Reubold.
PETRIE-PIERcE-In Redwood City, July =.
1903. Dr. Prank Branson Betrle ana OiaOe
Pierce. both OF san Francisco.
VEReAIL-REUDK-In this city. septefn-
Der 2 1908, BY Thomas i. Dunn, Justlce q
the Peace. Goidie silyernafI and Mary keuoy'
both of Baden, San Mateo County. Cal
NEDEKER-ROCK-I this city, August 20
1903 Robert L. Sneceker and Lillian ROCK.
WIEGMhNN-COHEN-In this city, August
20. 1903. By the Rev. J. Fuenoellns' bo"@io
Nd Wiegmann and Florence Conen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
Alameda Sails for Honolulu.

Half an hour before the Oceanic Steamship
Company's liner Alameda sailed yesterday for
Honolulu the first "all ashore whistle was
sounded There was subsequent whistle and
in the interval between whistles a loudly
beaten gong announced the approach of the
hour for del arrure. we'll regulated ear To-
Gated far out in the Mission could have heard
the whistles and the gong harsh voice was
plainly audible for blocks around. There were
two women board, however, so busily en-
gagged in the fearful task Of bidding goOd-by
that neither whistles nor gong attracted their
attention and not until the gangway had been
hauled ashore and the lines cast off did they
realize that the liner was ready 10 depart 1t
with a joyous smile that Captain Howard
their signals realized their predicament
and ordered the gangway replaced. Captain
Howard has several varieties OF smile, and the
one he wore yesterday was the kind he re-
terfere with the sailing Of a steamship on
schedule time. AS the ladies tripped down
the hurriedly replaced plank they got a good
view of the superintendent smile. Let S
co. they said simultaneously and up the dock
they scurried and as they disappeared the
smile that had lent wings to their flight slowly
wore away.
Judge NJ NJ Estee is returning to Honolulu
the Alameda, and among the passengers
were many well-known people, including the
following named:
]. W. Bernstrom, Mrs Bergstrom and two
children, Mrs. W. w. Bruner and child, J. *.
Burkett, Mrs. Burkett, Miss S. G. Clark, J. T..
Crawley. Charles DAILY, Miss Jennie Denzer.
Judge NJ. NJ Estee, A. L. Hail, L. J. Healy.
Miss Alice Mclean, ]. T. Mofr, Mrs. Moir and
four children Miss Frances ]. Moir Miss
Louisa A. Moir c. A. Musgrove. Mrs Mus
grove A. c. Odds, W. f. Roberts, S. Rosen-
berg. s. L. Rumsey w. H. Smith, r. w.
Spaulding. Miss A. Tabor. r. A. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Wadsworth. p. L. Weaver. W. Weinrich
Mrs. Anna s Wight, Mrs. F. Williamson. Miss
NJ. L ZeiEler.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
The Peru's Cargo.

The steamer Peru sailed yesterday for Pam
and way ports with a general merchandise
cargo valued at SOL. 755 and distributed as
follows: For Central America S34 SS4: Colom-
bia s51S6; New York, sos. 010; Ecuador S1S75:
Hamburg. Germany $500. The leading ex-
ports were as follows:
To Central America-3210 bbls flour 3491
gals co wine 557 pkgs potatoes. SO pkgs
onions. 1850 lbs lard 81 bxs paste 114f lbs
tea, s.. 900 lbs rice so pkgs fresh fruits 127 cs
canned goods. 1912 lbs spices. 80 bales hay,
11oO lbs meals. 40 lbs raisins 200 lbs dried
fruit, 107 gals lib cs whisky. IS gals brandy.
~ pkgs beer, % pkgs liquors. 30 pkgs groceries
and provisions. IL cs salmon 2Ss lbs cheese
412 lbs sugar. 5000 lbs sulphur 81 TASKS quick
silver 81 pkgs dry goods, IL pkgs leather. 81
SKIS coke "a pkgs machinery, II pkgs nails
40 kegs spikes 10 bales bags 10 cs paints
100 cs coal OIL 1Oo6 lbs zinc. 76s lbs seeds
IL cs tar. 20, 800 feet lumber. 279 bdls tanl,
material Is bdls steel, 1862 lbs soda 80 bdls
iron. 9 pkgs drugs. so pigs iron. 81 cs bbis
oil 45 >kgs pipe. cs matches IL 567 lbs
taiiow. 20 reels wire. 900 lbs cement, / coil
rope.
To Coombia-23o bbls -four. 80 cs canned
goods, 7460 gals wine, so pkgs potatoes $50
pkgs onions. II pkgs groceries and provisions,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
WILL SOON BUILD TO
THE CITY OF DURANGO
Southern Pacific Favors Project That
viii Develop Section of Neigh
boring Republic

Southern Pacific Favors Project That
VIII Develop Section of Neigh
boring Republic.
It is announced that the Southern Pa
cifc Company will soon begin a survey
of a route for line from Durango, Mex
leo. to a point on it's main road in Arr
IONA. The matter has been under con-
sideration for a number Of months and
was finally turned over to General Man
ager Kruttschnitt by President Hartman.
with authority to proceed as the manager
saw best.
Several Of the big transcontinental con-
Germs have made surveys through the ter
ritory, but no definite results were ac-
compIished. Not long ago 1t is said that
the Santa Fe Company showed a dispo-
sition to build a line that would event.
ually connect with Durango. II secured
possession of a number Of coal beds and
was surveying extensively, when the
Southern Pacific Company entered an op-
position that resulted in a conference be-
tween the officials Of the two roads and
finally the abandonment Of the Santa Fe's
plans.
1t is now reported that Frank Kline,
who, with a number Of wealthy associ-
ates, has been making large investments
in coal beds in Mexico has been confer
ring with the representatives OF the Har-
riman interests in the East, and that the
result is a definite assurance given by
the railroad people that the road will be
built. President Hartman. being too sick
to give the matter his personal attention,
instructed General Manager Kruttschnitt
to take 1t up, and the last named has re-
ported in favor Of the plans, which, II
carried out, will bring the main lines Of
the Southern Pacific Company in touch
with a new and exceedingly rich country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Wiley J. Ellis A. SOB Van Ness avenue.
SIC Margaret Gamble, 30 Peterboro. Ontario.
Johann d Heeerhorst. %. 17al Pierce street.
and Winifred Gallagher -. 1912 Baker sfreet'
Harry Pless "a. 1855 Folsom street and
ld4 Wallace, 81. % Ivy avenue.
george W. Waldo, % 42J Franklin street
Dan. 81 l.. Callaghan 2I 241O TTfIiulore street.
and Florence Bertrand. IS. 2s0S Clay street
Lulu a. Hund. % go Broderick street.
Apranaln Davis, -, Denver. Colo, and Ray
Aaron, 3U city.
Michael Lorkin. % WatsonvIlle. and Lizzie
H. Fcgan IS. SIC McAllister street
rank j. Novacek, 3. 15G Fourth street
49, I-,- =. L,-s5-eh' p Nnlcago, IL
EmeIia sDeigel, 10. lips Tennessee street.
Fan Hayes' 81, 900 California street. and
Jennie Gustin, Is u0Sh Clay street
Albert 4 @-au, 20. 1910 Sacramento street
ard May IL Mcguire. Il. 1872 Larlin street.
CRY. -. z2I 8IcAIlister street
ees5nor Nzrnhaaen, 90. 1914 Mission street,
ale Suss-e Lewis, D. 1853 Ellis street
= manuel y boTgas, -. 90 Jackson street,
a1d Annie %. OuVeira, %. GO Jackson street
John ~. Rogers, p. 1923 Mission street and
Florence J. Porter y. 1:.3 Haight street
Fredric Bush. d sic Pine street. and Efae
Barney 20. stockton
Eugene J Phillips, p. COS Stockton street.
ara Vida A. Swain. 20. go Bush street
Antone J. Walker, ., city, and Emma n.
LaWton, n. city.
80 49, 60. 90 80 80 MaIhet street.
Hayward j. T. James. =. Dubuque. Iowa
and kate H. holy, "a city.
George p Buck, 81. city, and Elizabeth H
Murphy. IS city
Eugene s. Miner "a. Oakland. and Marie
T. Healy, - city.
walter f. Bonnet. q. 14l6 Post street. and
. Cua =. Jones' -. Shoals IND
Joln l. Cochran -. Monument. Or, and
Amelia Cook. =. Oakland
Carl I. Mattsln, p. 1Os Berry street, and
Mary J. Hagman, y, Jos Berry street
Joao u. Moles. -. Redwood city, and Nara
de- J. Sousa- p. Redwood City.
George IL Acsburgh. -. I1o4A Clay street.
Grl Nay n Sephus. q. Oakland
George T. johnson. p. 1910 York street. and
Margaret johnson. 1a. 1910 York street.
Pierre Lossalle. 80. 100 Polk street and
Anna Candau, %, l20Ii1 Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

1Fz HE United States army transport
Logan, Captain Stinson In COM
mand, sailed yesterday for Manila
- with the Fourteenth United States
Cavalry on board. All Of the Four
teenth. with the exception of about a
score OF troopers and an officer or two.
who went on the Thomas as a guard over
big shipment Of treasure, are on the
Logan. Nearly every married officer has
his wife and children with him and among
the passengers were few outsiders.
The Logan left the transport wharf
promptly at noon and very clean and
smart she looked as the tug Slocum
yanked her into the stream by the stern
and strightened her out for her run to
the Golden Gate. The band of the Four
teenth contributed musical selections and
on the wharf large crowd of army peo-
pie waved good-by
Among the passengers were few navy
families. Conspicuous among the mill
tary passengers was the handsome figure
of Colonel 2. H. Ray of the Fourth In
fantry, who is going to the Philippines
to get out of his bones the Arctic stiff
ness acquired while on duty in Alaska.
Rev. P. H. Gardner. a missionary of the
Roman Catholic church, was one of the
few civilian passengers.
Those that left on the Logan included
the following named:
Colonel Thomas c. Lebo, Major Charles M.
O'Connor, Major F. r. Keefer, surgeon; Cap
tain Jesse Mel Carter, Captain Alonzo Gray,
Captain Z. NJ. Suplee, Captain o. b. Meyer,
Captain H. p. Howard Captain J. II. Reeves,
Captain Kirby Walker, Captain S. p. Adams,
Captain c. Smith, Captain w. r. Smedberg
Jr., Captain II. B. Crosby Captain Mathew c.
Smith, Captain Charles B. Drake Chap
lain ]. C Granville, First Leutenants J. f.
Mckinley, C. V. HEIDI. P T. Hayne, T.
Schultz, A. Lippincott, F. p. Holcomb, p. w.
Corbuser A. Poillon, II. j. McKenney, Kyle
Rucker, R. L. Carswell, assistant surgeon;
Second Lieutenants D. II. Jacobs, ]. G. Pill
low, K. T. Riggs, A. c. Keyes, ]. NJ. Jewell,
J. II. Read. r. E. Fisher A. c. Fisher, J. K.
Hume, 2. H. Weyrauch, Z. l.. Zane, J. p.
Castleman, N.>F. Davis and Veterinary Sur
geon H. ". Peter; Mrs. T. c. Lebo, Mrs.
Charles NJ. OConnor and family; Mrs. ]. Mel.
Carter and family, Mrs. Alonzo Gray and
daughters Mrs. +. NJ. Suplee, Mrs. o. B.
Meyer Mrs. H. p. Howard, Miss Maggie S.
Reeves Mrs. s. P. Adams and family, Mrs.
W. r. Smedberg, Mrs H. b Crosby, Mrs.
Charles B. Drake, Miss Mckinley, Mrs. Paul
T. Hayne. Mrs. Theodore Schultz, Miss Aubrey
Lippincott, Mrs. II. ]. McKenney, Mrs j. G.
Pillow, Mrs. X T. Riggs, Mrs. A. c. Keyes,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jewell, Mrs r. f. Fisher, Lieuten-
ant S. A. Campbell, Seventeenth Infantry, and
wife; Mrs. Lee Purcell. wife of lieutenant, u.
s. NJ c.; Mrs. J. H. Read. Miss Nellie Mum
cy, Miss C c. Smith. Colonel and Mrs. p. H.
Ray, Fourth Infantry; Mrs. L. r. Keefer, Mrs.
Clark D. Dudley, Rev. p. H. Gardner Catholic
missionary; Frank P. Hayes, insular employe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

Columbia sails Sept. 10. 20. 80. Oct 10. %.
30 George W. Elder sails Sept g. IS 81
Oct 5. Is. 25. Only steamship line 70 PORT
LAND. OR. and short rail lire from Portland
to all points East Through tickets to an
points, all rail or steamship and rail at Low
EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth
and meals. Steamer sails foot OF Spear ct AZ
IL a. m 8. T. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept,
1 Montgomery ST.: G. CLIFFORD Gen ACT
Frt. Dept, Montgomery 81.