davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
BENNINGS' ENTRIES.
Winter Races Will Begin at Washing.
 ton This Afternoon.

Washington, November 15.-Followng are the entries for the races which begin 1t Bennngs Monday:
 First race, six and a half furlongs- Maiden, Red Damsel, Midnight Chimes, Paul Clifford, no; Fustan, Elmo, Musi- elan, Hot, Andrattus, 101; Blue and Orange, 1O7; Highlander. 1l3; King Pep per, 115.
 Second race, five furlongs-Lord of the Valley, Berosa, Alferten, Baron, Arthur, Fortune Hunter, The Bowery, Master Prim, 112; Miss Melton, Esher Leaf, Wood Spring, Bill Curtis, Hylas, The Cricket, General Stewart, Blue Buck, Redman, May Smith, Fine Art, Canon uge, Cophelia, Liberia, Lady Mirthful, Miss Shylock, 1O9.
 Third race, Bladensburg steeplechase, about two and a half miles-Lavator, 169; Jim Newman, 155; Manilian, 142; Im- perialist, 139; Conover, Harrow. Trinity Bell, 135; Champion 1S6; Williams. 134; Bay Secret, Gypsic, Knight of the Bronx, l32; Perion, 133.
 Fourth race, Columbia handicap, seven furlongs, Columbia course-Runnels, 12S; Young Henry, 125; Unmasked, 124; Duke of Kendall, 122; Ice Water, 116; Castalian l13; Lord Badge, 11O; Judith Campbell l0s; Demurrer, 102; Morokanta, 100; Elsie L, 9s; Hymettus, SS.
 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs- Ortwell Champlan, Tom Tod, no; Green Crest Robin Hood Short Cake Colleen Bawn, 1o7; Lord of the Valley Russell Sage, Berosa, 105; Bill Curtis 102.
 Sixth race. selling, mile and an eighth Demurrer, 1l0; April Showers All Gold iO6; Gallant Male, Dramatst, 104 Rough Rider, Scotic, Rabunta, 103; Locket, 101 Dark Planet, 9S; Star and Garter, The Guardsman, 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
FOOTBALL CAME ID BE ANNUAL AFFAIR Great Contest Expected Here on
 Thanksgiving Day. TENNESSEE VS. ALABAMA While Figures Show Tennesseeans to be Stronger the 5ettors Seem
 to Have Made Alabama
 the Favorite.
TENNESSEE VS. ALABAMA

Letters from the managers of the Ala bama and Tennessee football teams say that all arrangements have been com pleted for the Thanksgiving day football game and that it will certainly be play ed in Birmingham at West End park.
 The two colleges have decided to make this an annual contest and the enthusiasts of Birmingham will have an opportunity of seeing the gladiators from Tennessee and Alabama defend their athletic horror from year to year. Birmingham has never been selected as the battle ground for an annual gridiron contest before and consequently not so much interest has at- tached to the occasion.
 Big Crowds Coming.
 AT annual football game is worth as much to a city as a big fair or any sim liar public amusement as it draws peo- pie from every part of the state and these people always come prepared to spend money. All the college boys vii! be on hand to make things lively with those unearthly yels and the flying coiors will give the city a genuine holiday appsar- anoe.
  strong team and according to the figures ought to be somewhat s'"onger than Alabama, but the "dope is sometimes misleading. Saturday ScwLnes beat Ten nessee by score of Y to 0, while they managed to beat Alabama 2 to 0. Cum berland was beaten by Sewanee 6 to and now Cumberland beats Alabama A to 0. These figures evidently are in viola tion of all rules of consistency. The only explanation to offer is that Sewanee is in much worse condition than she was a month ago. This is practically conceded Now If this is a fact Tennessee Is not so strong as would be imagined.
 Alabama is Determined.
 Regardless of all figures Alabama is determined to float the crimson and white victoriously over Birmingham and strange other puzzle presents itself when in the face of the dope" the bettors make Ala bama a favorite.
 Coach Blount is hard at work on his team and it is believed the boys from Tuscaloosa will be in much better shape when they reach here on Thanksgivine day than when they went down before Sewanee.
 The local management is making exten- sive arrangements for handling the crowd and the college boys are expecting a big financial success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Vedder and the Publishers,

From Everybodys Magazine.
 The line of difference between an art ist's most conscientious work and tbe more popular work which he might get more money Tor Is often very slight, and It IS a constant temptation. But there are still a few stanch idealists who hold out. The now venerable Elihu veddar sits in his plain lodgings in Rome and roars against the tempting American publishers who beseech him to ilustrata a their new enterprises.
 Why should 1? Why should I? Pm poor enough, you can see. But if H. lustrate your nnholy thing it won't he my best art and l swear I won't come down.
 Would there were more of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

The passenger earnings of he Alabama Great Southern railroad for the month of October show an increase of $7325, and from July 1 till October 31 an increase of s25,632.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
nomeseekers, Ex,ursion Rat...

each month until April IS. 1904. Tickets will be sold at reduced rates via Queen and Crescent route to points in Arkansas. Indian Territory, New Mexico. Missouri
 Oklahoma and Texas. For information apply to agent, or A. B. Freeman. T. P. A., Birmingham. l0-o-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Gas Coke in lots of five tons or over, ordered for de- livery in the next two weeks, only S3. 50 per ton.
 B'ham Ky, It. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16


 Fulton l.. White, agricultural agent of the Frisco system, was in Birmingham Saturday. He has arranged a series of lectures on the Southwestern division of the system between Memphis and Bir- mingham. and they will be given at diff ferent points by himself and two assist ants. Farming, horticultural and dairy work will be the subject of the itinerary, which is as follows: Leave Memphis S:15 a. m., November "A, hold meeting at 2:30 D. m, at Byhalia, Miss; leave Byhalia at 6:05 p. m, hold meeting at Holly springs at 7:45 p. m.; leave Holly Springs at 9:34 a. m., November 20, hold meeting at Hickory Flat at 3 p. m. leave Hickory Flat at 7:33 D. m., hold meeting at New Albany at 11:3O p. m, hold meeting at Tupelo November 26 at 10 a. m.: leave Iupelo at 11:10 a. m., hold meeting at Aberdeen at 1 D. m; leave Aberdeen at S:2o p. m, hold meeting at Amory at 7:So D. m leave Amory at 1:20 a. m, Novem- Der 27. hold meeting at Suligent at 9:45 a. m; leave Sulligent at 12:4O D. m., hold meeting at Winfield at D. m; leave Win neid at $50 a. m., November 2s. hold meeting at Pocahontas at 12:3O D. m. These lectures are provided for by the
 rrlseo system to encourage farming and the dairy business along their lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

the Sanford and St. Petersburg railroad, extending from Sanford to St. Petersburg in Florida distance of 153 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

The report of the Alabama Car associa- tion for the months of October is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
 For the next two weeks we will deliver Coke in lots of five tons or over at S3. 50 per ton. B'ham Ky, It. & F. Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
financial GIertlGns.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Office, Broad Street Statloll
Philadelphia. ID March, 1903;
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THIS foM-
6zv F March 1905 at its General once. Bread Street
Station Philadelphia Pennsyvsnis. between the hours OF
A and six o'clock P M. Tor the eIecuou
the term Of foaT 70
viii expire with SAID
A. which place vote, or votes may aisS q .
taken On subject, subjects as snAu n's
ben heretofore directed by the stockhederS::
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SmrrpnstsS Nsness

CAMPBELL. SARAH@-EN PURSUANCE O6
an order Of Hon Ahner Thouss. suroEsss OF
The County Of New YeFE aotIca q hereby given % az
persons having elana against Sarah Czmpbel Ate o.
the County OF New York deceased 70 present sne sans
with vouchers thereof 60 The s1pecnes RAenS
her attorney. Nc. TES Broadway. Borough OF
IN the City OF New York or before the HUN oAS OK
Dated New Yovk ths I'd day Of January. Isoa
J. H CALDWELL Attorney for Adrnlnsstrat-tx: Id
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORbER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice !s hereby given to all parsons lawns
claims again Sophie E. Mnton. latS Of the County o.
New York. deceased to present the same Win Nocnsfe
nezs. No 80 street. Borough Of Manhattsn n
the City Of New York eu before The lSh DAY OF AS
Dated New York tn. 18th day Of September. Iso2
GEORGE " Il. BALDWIN. ExscuEeH.
CHARLES MAY. Attorney for Executor. c.. -
9 Nassau street. Borough Of 4anhsttAas S1S OF
New York
Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank r Fitzgerald a Surrogate 0f the County Of
claims against DeIphinc n p Read OF the County
York. deceased. present the with vouchers
thereof the suh4cribers their place OF snsaceinS
business No. 20 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City
Of New York on Or eefors the eighteenth DAY OF ApF
Dated New York the sd day of October 1902
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
EMILY NJ r. SPENCER. ADELNE KIDD.
PECRHAAf MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Union
Of New York so Broadway Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York foo Barclay Ch.tsiophsR Sta
A M-Fcr RiughAmton and Syracuse
m A RafRAio Chicago Lo1AA
81 a. p M-For Buffalo AMI CHICAGO.
p an6 Plymouth
M-FOr RufTaO and Chicago.
Oa4S p M-UticA- OsWego. ithaca BufSaio
90 A M-For ChleRgo-SlePpsrs opSn ,.
Teksts at il3 80 i1A3 Broadway. n. Il s99 Faftea
~ BrOokIyn SDA1ly. iExcsOt sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Real Gstarr.
Individual Executors

are usually chosen because of personal conf
dence or friendship. or because they have at
tanned success i'll some branch of business,
rarely that of managing Estates. Conse-
quently, an individual executor usually
comes to his task, if fortunate enough to
outlive the testator, with an honest purpose,
a Jealous heart. and an utter lack of expert
ence. It is a Trust Company's business to
manage Estates, and its officers arc conserv-
ative men skilled in such affairs.
This Company acts as executor and trus-
tee and attends to the preparation of wills
and takes the custody of them when desired,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Railroads
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAH.ROAD.


STATIONS FOOT OF WEST rwENrY-TaRD STREET
AND DEsBRossEs AND coRTLANDT sTEEEIS-
- The leaving Eine from DesbFOsseS ana
COrtlAndt Streets In ave minutes IRleE -.
Shat given below for TWenty-th1o
station, except where otherwise noteG. -
7SS A. u. FAST MAIL--Limlted to two PaIor CeTs @
Pitts6urg 10 cbtcSso So Sck coaches 70 to
SS H. FAST EaFfED aFT
o sIeeging Dining Smoking gi. e9a Detroit
Cincinnati L InelanspoIs Louisville g. Louis
For Toledo NashHe MD 1Hs Cincinnati inc and LousviIe
5S r sT hie1s5 louis IS t2SlS 2a
HiE IndianaPTlis Louisville St Louis Dn1ns p,e3 S1t
055 r. n. WEsTERN EXPRESS For Chicago. For
75 aStosPs fAcFc scefPsy yExPRFor PRES CAP
E6,Taso Kons T95 Kn.SviILe daily via 59 atuday
% r. NJ. CLEVELAND AND crXcINN4ATI, En-
WAsa1SSt:!Tr90pH,s SSt!r9p,s &Sn S'snsi-Fii TIE; sno sGtTH
sndt Streets 10 aoS IbinnE Car less DINING Car
m l355 Dining Carr 10 rsbrosSes ao an ~ Psrior
and RjnIg carsI p DINING carr . sDiniaS sna y
SIS bnihs Car, G ic55 2 iDntnE in tE csr5 i2S DINING
Dining csTs, a2 Dnins M carr 40 Dining cai AS
soETHERS ar liz ? n X re aisn p !. 70
m m afz ptbros e anG c6stand Ps reets Iso
Atlantic COAST LrNEE1prs % n :f,.s14ossss and -
sa G9TSanaf f StT9s!s I q = m? 10 p n
week days. Mail i210 night daily 'seaboaEd Fiorid"
N6RFoIk hXD \ E1srGRN 3: GfsE FAN wAr-ror Memphis
cHEsAPEAKE OHIO + DRAILWAI-755 Il a. m week
days and 100 m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk-f-o' 4 m
week-fars and 8. 80 m. daily. - H.,
ATLANTIC CITY--955 a. m. ard 20, ? m WeeA'd 80
sundays. I5J Through Nesrisdled lra.S D.
Paror Cars and STANDARD Coaghes on WeekaE
lor smoking Ca. PariOr Cars. Dining Car ana 0IahUAI
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAT.-i35J D. week DAYS
For points New York Long Branch aILFOad 90
West TWenty-thrd Street Stati1Cl- So a NJ a.
A2J- 4L3 and lis m. weekday >hl1dH
a M 45 p OrUm IeSbrcs=-s and toTtanit
900 m. T. %. , : II3D p n weekdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA 4. 80 -
$40 tD@shros@e@ and C7-t!andt Streets. D. I'D - o.
SO, $50. . - % - Lni;esiI. 1910 .L-sor1ss
and Cortland i0 tD1ing carr lJJ ,Jii--
ing carr. l'5 a T. ~ Dining tirl L..
tra- = 10 tI-sb-ossos Lc-tl4Edt Streets -
c5 Dining Cal 8, - fD,nng '4Tl ." 'Ln-
ing carr. DO dining ~ -. 30 92' p m
25. S.:%' pJ5 Gtutad, n Dining CAR a n
l. 20 dining Car 155 Dining Carr. 3 DINING car,
:r'. - IfCi"g Car 80 'DinnF carr 1-'N' 'L-''e
CarJ. ia. -. So - g. - 10 rFrt -.
Ticket Ofires. S0 81 1874 III and 3il BROADWAY -
Fifth Avenue below I'D ST nc Firth Ave"fA '1rne
Goth SI) A-0r H,us-: West Twenty -tEIT'! ~L7eel
station foot Drsbro@ses and CoTtanit
and Pennsylvania station Brooklyn. station.
Jersey city. The New YORK T-anf"- Company v ~ ca
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination
Telephone 'f+ Eighteenth Street fE Pennsylvania la
Cab Service
| ". ". ATTFPFJ'RT. : T. WOOD
general Manager. Gen! Passenger Agant
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Copnrtnersbip NOtire.
William curtias Kellogg. Eugene GrAy FVS's''
". 2. Stock Exchange
Msub y. Y. Produce Exchange
Daniel Grouse Adams
KELLOGG. FOSTER ADAMS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Rank BIdE.. Broadway cor. wall
Telephone 2234 Cortlapdt- NeE FORK haTcn nc Lsg
7Ta srm of Adams, Kellogg Mason was oissoveG oy
mutual consent FEBRUARY c& and the underssneo haSs
general brokerage ana
J1y,e~trnenf strictly commission
The new the ohtces used % lne oo nI1
eo- the mast nineteen years. . vail Street -.,r.
~ ~ KELLOGG, FOSTER s. ADAMS.
avian St.,
New York Feb. 2sth, 1903
UHE FIRM OF ADAMS, KELLOGG &
MASON IL dissolved this day by mutual consent
GA4tSt P VIM NEWTON ADAMa.
c KELLOGG.
WALTER MASON.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

New York. Feby. 9th 1908
"0T DFRS OF MERCANTILE TRUST
IL (zoaPANyrS RECEIPTS representing payments tor
aS6itionaJ stock Of the MANHATTAN RAIN Al
COMPANY are hereby notified that the stock called tor
therein NAV be surrender OF such receipts at
the Mercantile Trust Company. . w.t.. ~.
MeWIIIIA&S. Treasurer AsnhatNAh 1N11i"Sy "
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Erspcssls.

Trspcssis.
T. g. ENGINEER OFFICE 20o1 ST, n.
w Erasbtuetsu D C. Feb. q. fS0S.-sesled pro-
poss3s recostcoa Of Pier No OF Aqusc1et ssloee
arenH Foscuaac RaFer . GeorSefoWE =. E VII Dc
estved HntaI n IL A1asch ae fsA ann tnen pS0-
ac5- ase1eS Iuforuation furnished appllcASt0A
CsIAs = ALEX, IL G9l &aeSA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
HaaneiaL
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY By
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL.

This firm has complied under letters patent
which II exclusively holds this map az an exfenS
sion Of its famous series of co1ored RaiEoad
mortgage maps. which are authoritative In
financial and railroad circles.
By arrangement with Messrs. Dow. Jones q
Co, the publishers of The Wall Street journal,
this map will not only show in various coiors
the location of every plant Of each constituent
company Of the United States Steel Ccrpore-
ton also the location OF its ore lands. railroad
and steamship lines, all in varying colors so as
to present at a glance the geography OF tne
worlds greatest Industrial organization but TINS
map will be, bound and folded between poaro
covers together with
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
pubIlr NrTlrss.

WANTED FOR Q. ARM able oodsS u1lnaiTTsaa N Ii5.sa
states Il good character and temperate haha Who can
~ -c-1tfnr oicer Is Thd ave- 705 sixth N. T..
orS6 Fulton street Brooklyn. h Z
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

q quaint. arch-looking bust OF Mrs. James
@. Fair, wife Of the great Comstock min
Ing king and mother OF Mrs Herman
Oelrichs and Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt
Jr., who have cut such a wide swath IN
Eastern and European society circles. At
the first glance one wonders how this bust
came TO be numbered among this silent
host. and at the second glance. why II is
allowed to remain here, yelled thinly In
a mantle of dust.
And when on returning By any Of
the up and down down and up routes
previously mentioned, one wonders
wherever Mrs. Juergensen came into pos
session Of the strange collection OF Ola
World paintings that hide the walls.
There are two or three that are centuries
old. II one can Judge by the style Of the
work and the names signed thereto. To
a cOnnoisseur of Old World art this col
lection cannot fail TO make q powerful ap-
peal. even II the inhabitants OF the death
chamber fan to impress. which doesn't
seem possible.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

.own among scientists OF every persua-
sion the world over. It is crude and Un-
polished, but it is strong, vitally strong.
nevertheless. and not only catches the at
tention first in all that curious array, but
holds IT, too. Even If you had never
heard OF James Lick, or his many be-
quests to both science and charity, you
would need only a passing glance a this
unfinished mask to know that he was a
doer Of deeds and a benefactor among
men.
And so you can trace the past social
and financial history Of San Francisco In
these grim reproductions of the faces and
features OF those who made that same
history but few years agone.
These death masks. however, are not
all by any manner OF means. On the
floor perched pedestals. shelves
and window ledge, and all manner OF
oddly improvised stands, are life-sized
busts and full length figures, large and
small, OF men and women whose names
you have heard countless times
On a high pedestal near his mask
which hangs on the wall is a small full
length figure Of James Lick. which Is not
only remarkably life-like. but the perfect
embodiment in pose action OF the man
whose tremendous energy made him many
times q millionaire.
Near 1t is very commanding life-size
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

The United States Department OF AEr5-
culture is at present investigating the Gu
rious behavior OF certain plants growing
on the Western prairies which are known
as loco weeds. Loco IN Spanish signI-
fes crazy Cattle and other animals feed
ing upon loco weeds suffer a arrangement
of the brain that prevents co-ordinatinE
movements. Several weeds belonging to
the bean family are included in this pol
sonous category. 1t has been asserted
that single dose of some OF these weeds
will cause insanity. but V. X. Chestnut OF
the Department OF Agriculture expresses
the belief that several days OF feeding are
required to produce bad effect.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

bust Of Mrs Peter Donahue. side by side
with smaller bust of her husband. Peter
Donahue, who at the time of his death,
a few years ago, was one of the best
known and richest men in California.
Next to these two and rubbing shout
ders with them is a bust Of General
Shafter and full length heroic figure OF
the late King Kalakaua OF Hawaii.
decked out in full regimentals.
Close beside this distinguished group Is
an idealized full length figure Of Truly
Shattuck, who is at the present time not
only alive and well, but much more
widely known than any of them. The fig
is semi-nude, and represents the
California burlesque queen In a tragic
pose that Is odd and unusual to say the
least
Near this daring figure OF Truly, and
mounted on a high pedestal all by itself,
Is a basket ball group that Is original
both in conception and execution. 1t rep
resents three young athletic girls (who by
the way are said to be close friends OF
Mrs Juergensen. for which reason she
prizes the statue most highly) engaged
in a wild scrimmage for possession Of the
basket ball. The pose and the action Of
all three figures in this bronze are simply
ideal. Indeed, this work Is of the
very finest in the whole collection, with
the single exception. perhaps, Of the IDEAL
ized bust entitled Marguerite" which
IS said to have been made from bust OF
Judge Wallace's beautiful daughter At
any rate it is certainly one Of the most
pleasing art creations imaginable. and
because Of its very beauty 1t looks moth
ing short of incongruous in the midst OF
all these staring faces in the death
chamber"
Perched close beside this last bronze is
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

ID you ever hear Of a more eeric
1ad or fancy than this?
A private death chamber just
- imagine It IL you csn-overcrowded
with the silent white replicas OF
pcople who were once the web and woof
of the social and financial fabric of San
Francisco "a queer little room in
the rear Of building on Lar
kin street. near Post that is no less queer
internally and equally overcrowded with
things that are odd and unusual.
This is the home Of Mrs. Charles Juer-
gensen, and this weird little apartment
Is her favorite room. her death cham
ber." as she loves TO have it known
among the favored few who have been
permitted TO peep at the strange treas
sIres she keeps stored therein
10 reach this death chamber" from
tie street you 90 up q short flight OF
stairs through a rambling series Of rooms
ana down another short flight of stairs
until The heavy barred door Of the cham
ber' itself confronts you. or you go down
q short flight Of stairs, through an equal
j. tOrtuous passageway, and then up an
other short flight Of stairs to the same
6estinati tion. Always Up or down-never
straight through on a level with the room
death chamber" No matter which route
you take. whether up or down or round
sbout, the result is always the same.
The heavily barred door. securely locked
On Mrs. Juergensen's odd collection, is
there TO stop your further progress. as
well as to conceal from prying eyes the
art treasures that it stoutly guards
TO one less superstitious than Mrs.
Juergensen there would be something
positively uncanny in the mere thought
of a private death chamber" as part
Of the domestic household. but to that
lady herself, who Is the very embodiment
Il genislity and practicability, II is the
pleassntest sort OF institution imaginable.
Her treasures mean much TO her for
their artistic value alone, but they also
mean much more for the worldly wealth
they represent 1t only needs a glance
inJo the narrow confines OF this weird
sanctuary to realize that IL has taken a
gcOoly sum TO populate It as densely as
it is.
But for all that Il has taken much
time and much more money TO gather all
this statuary OF well-known Californians
together into this one small room, and
her strange fad she is constantly selling
them, sometimes by ones and twos-oft-
times In punches. Perhaps IL some OF
the san Francisco families knew they
were represented by a bust or death mask
IN this unique collection Mrs. Juergensen's
store would diminish much more rapidly
that is, IL she should just happen to be
In the mood TO sell.
And yet all these art treasures are not
piled in the death chamber" In a hap
hazard mass. On the contrary, a very
carefully prepared system is preserved
though the busts and masks and figures
are rot arranged alphabetically nor vet
according TO social or-what in these
days is OF much more portent-nnancial
precedence
All the right wall Of the chamber
as you enter is covered with long rows
OF heads and death masks, each dangling
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

from It's own little string and It's own
little nail In the wall, about six inches
apart. There you will find glaring
mask Of Leland Stanford hanging side
by side with a plaster head of Mrs. Peter
Donshue, who. in turn, is close neigh
Dor of A. Montgomery, here represented
by a lifelike head. with long, flowing
beard and soft, kindly eyes, which is
something Of curiosity in an inanimate
lump Of marble.
A little farther along the line you will
see huge, ghoulish-loohng death mask,
with features drawn and swollen as If
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

IN mortal agony. 1t Is the last represent
tation on this earth OF Nick I.uning Be-
side it, serene. calm, estheticaly sad.
hangs a head of Mrs. j. Barton. making
a weird contRst-such a contrast as can
not be found anywhere else among the
whole collection. 80 - AZ
Still farther down the line you will -rnd
a mask of James Lick, the fnancier.
whose philanthropy has made his name.