davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
YOUNG LADIES
GET DIPLOMAS
Eight Embryo ''SchooImarms"
of Glass of 'O3 Graduate
From State Normal School
GOOD PROGRAMME GIVEN
Student Body Tenders Enter
tainment to SheepSkin Bear
ers Under a Canopy Of COlors

The class of 'OS of the State Normal
School held its graduating exercises
yesterday afternoon at the school on
Powell street between Sacramento and
CLAW streets. The student body gave
an entertainment to the outgoing
class.
The rooms of the school were dec
grated in an artistic manner. The
class colors, green and pink, were
draped in pretty profusion, intermin-
gIed with which were myriads of
American flags and Japanese lanterns,
the colors blending perfectly and Civ
ing the place a picturesque appear
ance. There were eight young ladies
in the outgoing class who were given
their diplomas.
1t is safe to say that a more comely
aggregation of young ladies never
graduated from the Normal School.
The hall was crowded with the friends
and parents of the young ladies and
the student body of the school.
An excellent programme, in which
were several original farces by the
pupils. was rendered, and the after
noon was passed off in a merry man
ner. The farces were exceedingly
good and provoked much merriment
inasmuch as they dealt with charac-
ters and scenes in and around the
school.
Miss Susan Towt, president of the
graduating class, had charge of the
programme. which was as follows:
Farce, Reunion of Eight Old Maids
of the Class of 'O4"; solo, Miss Lynch;
farce. The Successful Schoolmarm" ;
Japanese love song, school sextette;
farce. "A Conversation in the Girls
Room; class prophecy, Miss F. Mo-
loso; chorus by the class; stein song,
Miss Donohue; senior song.
Those VINO received their diplomas
were: Misses Susan Towt Salinas; Flor
ence Du Bois, city; Ethel Bumbaugh,
Santa Rosa; Emma Banks, city; An
ME Gaffney, city; Kate Applegarth,
city; Susan Wilson, Oakland; Leda
Biehl, Berkeley.
The class and alumni will meet at
an annual dinner in the school rooms
on the evening of January 2, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
ADAMS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Honorary-Lydia Mailer. Verlie Finch, Jen-
ME Hoy Pearl Tuttle Robert Barth. Regu-
larly promoted-Louise Lawrence. Belle Schon-
wasser, Silvia Brenner, Carmelita Woerner,
RENE Blum; Julian Weissbein, Lucille Nc
Cracken, Erna Steindorf, Eta Steinberg.
lima Pollhammer, Miriam Hamburger, Carl
Eddy, Eta Stamper. Marjorie Gregg, Irma
Harris Claudia Sedl Wilhelmine Joosten
Ethel Gallagher, Ralph Harris, Gertrude Nil
Ter Edward Stock Albert Gompertz, Alice
NeVraumont, Emil Richter. Mabel McNaugh-
ton, Cecil Allen, Gertrude Gibbs, Alma Miller,
Fred Whelan, Helen Cochrane, Joseph Levy,
Dorothy Rayner
Piano duet. ''Trovatore." Pearl Tuttle and
Lucille McCracken; recitation. The Ladder of
ST Augustine, Nerlie Finch: class song, THE
Lost Chord recitation, Hedgehog" Mabel
McNaughton; German recitation 'Hoffnung."
Wilhelmine JOosten; piano solo. "Tarantella,"
Erna Steindorff; recitation. a Stray Child
Silvia Brenner; song, Still the Night, Miss
Blanche Leavy; recitation, one legged Goose"
Jennie Hoy; recitation. brakes Address to
the American Flag" Emil Richter; piano solo,
'Valse." Pearl Tuttle recitation. "Hetty Nc
Even" Miriam Hamburger; reading, "A Dip
Into the Future Eta Steinberg; song, Swing
Song" class; recitation. The Clowns Baby
Louise Lawrence; French recitation. lie Soleil
Richie" A. Nevraumont; piano solo, la Son
nambula, ." Lucille McCracken; distribution of
diplomas; valedictory, Lydia Maier; song,
Arg7a
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
WOLF IS ALIVE
SAY WITNESSES
Downing, Cohn and Vessels
Testify That They Saw Liquor
Man in Nome and Chicago
REFUTE SUICIDE STORY
Evidence Is Given in Action
to Set Aside the Probate
of the Missing Mans Will

The petition of the creditors of the
estate of John Wolf, the liquor man,
for revocation of the order admitting
his will to probate was given par
tial hearing in the Probate Court yes
terday and the case was continued un-
til next Tuesday. The evidence taken
yesterday tended to show that VOLTS
alleged death was not fully established.
Wolf disappeared in 1898. At that
time he was executor of the estate of
Sarah NJ Pierson, and when he left he
took part of the estate with him. Some
months ago Mary Wolf, his wife, Of
fered for probate a will made by him
and it was admitted, after she had
shown that a deputy coroner of Seattle
had identified the remains of a man
who had drowned himself in the waters
Of the Sound as those of Wolf. Some
weeks later David B. Faktor and Ed
ward Aigeltinger, VOLTS bondsmen,
who were sued by the creditors of the
Pierson estate. filed a petition to re-
woke the order admitting the Wolf will
to probate, claiming they had
proof that Wolf had been seen in va
rious parts of the country long after
the discovery of his supposed remains
in the Sound country.
This proof was offered yesterday in
the testimony of ]. NJ. Downing, ]. A.
Vessels and Felix Cohn. Downing,
who was once employed by Wolf as
a drayman, testified that he spent sew
eral days with the liquor man in Alaska
in 1901. Vessels said he also saw him
in Nome. and Cohn testified that but
a short time ago he saw him in Chi
eago. All the witnesses knew Wolf
intimately during his residence here
and were unshaken by the cross-ex-
animation that followed the giving of
their direct testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
STREETS Will
BE REPAIRED
BitUminOuS PavementS in the
Downtown Districts to Have
Works Boards Attention
TO BARRICADE SIDEWALKS
Proceedings TO Be Instituted to
Compel Property Owners to
Comply With Existing Law

The report Of A J. Donovan, chief
of the bureau Of streets. on the opera
u0ns Of the department during Novem-
Der was fled yesterday with the Board
of Public Works. The report says that
special attention viii in future be given
10 the repair Of bituminous streets in
the downtown district and a crew Of
men win be kept there until all the
rOadways are thoroughly repaired. The
report continues:
AS TO the repair Of Market street.
work has not been instituted owing to
the problem Of how and to what ex-
tent repairs shall be made. These mat
tiers are under consideration by the
board. and pending their conclusion
work viii not be undertaken.
Some OF the streets viii require sun
day work, as traffic during the week
IS so continuous that it is impossible
10 proceed with the work. Folsom
street has received a thorough over
hauling between Third and Eighth
streets and is now in good condition
Tor the winter save for a few small
patches OF old material that will break
after a heavy rain.
During the month far better work
was done by all street sweeping and
cleaning contractors than for the month
previous. Owing 10 the great amount
Of building sand dropped upon the
streets by the wagons Of grading con-
tractors sprinkling was ordered on
Market street and south Of Market
street. In sprinkling districts / and 2
the appropriation for sprlnkling Will
likely be entirely inadequate for the
remainder Of the fiscal year.
The sums expended during November
were for repairs 70 basalt ana cobble
streets. 1929 IT: cleaning and repair
ing sewers. $500 %; cleaning streets.
SI2745 So.
The board decided yesterday TO bar
ricade wooden sidewalks where the
owners have been directed TO put down
new concrete walks. They are on the
south side Of Twenty-second street,
between san Jose avenue and Guerrero
street; southeast corner Of Twenty
second and Mission streets and on the
south side Of Eighteenth street. be-
tween Dolores and Guerrero streets.
The proceedings are preliminary to
actions against property owners who
refuse TO repair their sidewalks 10 COM
pei compliance with an ordinance in
view Of the recent verdict against the
board for $1,000 damages recovered by
a woman who was injured on Buchan-
an street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
WORKS BOARD
GETS A SNUB

The Supervisors Street Committee
yesterday administered a snub to the
Board Of Public Works by placing on
file a letter received from the last
named body requesting that the Board
Of Supervisors pass a resolution au-
thorizing the construction of basalt
block runways by John CARRIER on San
some street, between Vallejo and Green.
The committee decided that the Board
of Supervisors has no Jurisdiction in
the matter, and it lies with the Board
Of Works alone to take action. The
committee had in mind the fact that
an ordinance was passed by the Board
Of Supervisors granting permission to
St. Mary's Help Hospital for a SPUR
track on Filbert street, but the or
dinance has been persistently ignored
by the Board of Public Works, which
has thus far refused to grant the per-
NIT.
The committee reported in favor Of
granting permission to the Associated
Oil Company to construct an eight-inch
pipe line along certain streets for the
transportation Of fuel oil from it's
pumping plant on Berry street to the
oil storage tanks of the San Francisco
Gas Company, at Townsend and Third
streets.
The petition of the Western Pacific
Company for a franchise along Six
teenth and other streets was laid over
for one week at the request of the COM
pany's attorney.
Similar action was taken with the
petition Of the San Francisco Labor
Council that when a franchise is grant
ed to any railroad company that a con-
dition be imposed that no Asiatics shall
be employed in the construction of this
road.
The petitions of the Wilmerding and
Lick District Improvement Club that
Kansas street, between Eighteenth and
Mariposa. be ordered closed as a matter
Of public benefit; of Hiram Cook, call
ing attention to the fact that no work
has been done on the extension of
Nineteenth avenue, although an appro-
priation has been made therefor. and. Of
Finn & Treacy for permission to blast
on the property in the block bounded
by Uranus, Ashbury and Seventeenth
streets were all referred to the Board
of Public Works for investigation and
report. Similar action was taken with
the petition that the name of Central
avenue be changed to Preside avenue.
The committee reported in favor Of
accepting the land from Charles Pat
ton for the extension of East Park
street to Andover avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
.IUCCLES WITH
CIVIL SERVICE
Board of Fire Commissioners
Does a Little Politics i'll
Appointment of Time Keeper
ELIGIBLE CLERKC KCOMPLAINS
Edward BOland Who Was Certi-
fed for Place Thinks He Will
Be Sacrificed for w. GleeSOn

The Board Of Fire Commissioners,
through one of it's members, John $
Parry, is at present engaged in juggling
with civil service and incidentally is
doing a little politics in the matter OF
the appointment of a timekeeper and
assistant in the Fire Department cor
poration yard.
Complaint was filed Wednesday with
the Civil Service Commission by Ed
ward NJ Boland, an eligible on the or
binary clerks list, who was ceruned
last Friday for appointment on the
requisition Of the Fire Commission,
that the commission had so far refused
TO honor the requisitiOn. Boiand said
it looked as though there was a little
scheme on foot to keep him out of the
position and appoint in his stead VIII
liam Gleeson, who stands first on the
eligible list of machinists. Boland was
informed that the commission had GER
tihed his name for the place and that
il knew Of no other contemplated ac-
tion on the part of the Fire Commits
sion.
The place TO which Boland was Ger
titled became vacant by the promotion
Of Philip s. O'Brien to be a Deputy
Tax Collector to succeed Hiram Gold
stein. deceased. O'Brien stood second
on the list Of ordinary clerks and was
appointed as such. Requisition was
Immediately made by the Fire Com
mission for a clerk from the same list
and Bolands name was certified.
Secretary Mccarthy said that he
ha nf
the commission. but Commissioner
Parry says that there was some mis-
take and the requisition should never
have gone in.
At the last meeting of the commits
sion no action was taken and the mat
ter was placed in the hands Of Parry
ostensibly to make report on the diff
ference between an experienced" clerk
and an ordinary clerk. The real rea-
son for postponement. however, is that
Parry is TO make arrangements where
by the requisitiOn on the ordinary
clerks list may be withdrawn and an
other requisitiOn made on the ma
chinists' list. Parry is favorable 10
GIeeson, who Is first on the list, and
will sacrifice Boland in order to make
a place for his favorite.
When Parry was seen regarding the
change Of heart on the part of the
commission he was somewhat evasive
in his replies regarding what the COM
mission intended to do in the matter.
Parry said that the requisition for an
ordinary clerk was not authorized by
the commission and IL should never
have been sent.
Parry admitted that the commission
might decide to delegate a machinist
to attend to the duties of timekeeper
in addition TO his own duties. Parry
said it would be to the interest Of the
department to do so as there was not
enough work for the timekeeper to
keep a man at it steadily. Asked if
it was not intended to appoint Glee-
son and whether GIeeson in fact was
not already filling the position Parry
replied:
We'll, I saw Gleeson around here
Cthe Fire Commissions office to-day"
but no further information was vouch-
safed by Parry.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DO NOT WEAR A LONG FACE.
lt is Great Handicap i'm All Busi-
ness and Social Relations.

The man who looks as if he had lost
his last friend is in no danger Of being
crushed by the jam OF new ones un-
less he cheers up" People are not
going out Of their way nowadays to
associate with the man Of mournfuI and
melancholy appearance. They are
afraid be viii tell them his troubles
and they steer clear Of him, as they all
have plenty OF their own.
The most universal cause Of the for
lorn and hopeless appearance to-day is
dyspepsia It units a man for every
duty Of life and causes him TO become
despOndent and gloomy and necessarily
his looks do not belle his feelings. He
appears cast down and detected and
becomes a burden to himself and hu-
manity in general
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's certain relief They do the
work that his stomach is unable to
do and by relieving that organ Of its
burdens permit il to regain it's health
and strength and again become active
and useful in its functions. They con-
tain all the essential ingredients that
enter into the digestive fluids and Sc
/. cretiOns Of the stomach and they act
ually take I'D the work and do IL just
as a healthy, sound stomach would.
BY this means a man can so right
ahead with his work and eat enough
70 keep him IN proper working condi-
tion. His system is not deprived Of
its necessary nOurishment as it is in
the case II the starvation cure" or
the employment of some Of the first
class chicken foods now on the market
Starvation. even If it were a good thing
could not be continued long enough TO
effect a cure. for a discrdered and
worn out stomach is not going to be-
come strong and healthy in two or
three daVs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act nat
1rauv. because they contain natural di-
gestfves. The principal component
narts are aseptic pepsin. malt diastase
and other ingredients with like proper
ties that do the work regardless of the
condition Of the stomach. There is no
unnatural or violent disturbance Of the
digestive organs as the result Of their
action. IN fact, the existence Of the
stomach is entirely forgotten as soon
as they have had time to begin their
operations. They also possess very
curative and healing properties and as
sist the stomach in getting wei, while
relieving ii Of its work They perform
the duties Of both nurse and physician.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by an druggists at 50 cents box
and there is very little danger Of any
druggist trying TO sell you something
else fn its place that is Just as good.
They are so well established and have
done so much good in the world that
their name has become a household
word. so the usual warning. Accept
no substitute" is unnecessary in the
case Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
BUSINESS SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Seventy-seven Pupils Complete Course
at California College.

at California COuege.
The semi-annual graduating exercises
Of the California Business College were
held at the Alhambra Theater last
night. An interesting programme was
rendered and the seventy-seven grad
yates were given their diplomas by
Harr Wagner. Following is a list of
graduates:
Edna W. NJ. Anderson, Albert BALI. Euaie
l. Bauchou, Amy A. Bollinger, Walter o. Bro
heck Robert L. Burts. Clara Grace Duttke'
Daisy Daniels Louise Sophia Flemer, Emma
Flower Ruby Isabelle Garrett, Andrew +.
Hahn Bert Haufe Henrietta Hawke, George
w Helms George William Hippeiy Myra Belle
Hurd Louise A. II. Johnson, Katherine f.
Johnston, Charles J. Lamp, Joseph q. Lazarus
Lawrence s Lindsey Walter Zeiss, Edward b.
Bauchou, A. p. Carter. Claude u. Dickey, Hen
~ Edward Fuchs Julia MaTiella Howard, 10 30.
C. Baston, Floy Overlook Brightwell, Annie
Louise Davies, Adelaide Donlan, Arnold Henry
Brickwedel. Arthur Canaris, w. A. Crandall,
Carl I,lndstrom Arthur Carl Locke, Marie
Antoinette Mayrhofer, Jennie F. Mckenzie,
Mabel Louise Mead Alma Meyer Roy Brazel
asina Meyer, Myrtle II. Nordlund Genevieve
Page, Peter Christian Peterson, Gertrude NJ. a.
Rimlinger Maud c. Rise, Juliana Marie Sam
uelson. Mathilda ]. Schulken Annetta f. Seels,
Lena Ellen SolaTi, Albert Steiper Lulu A Stod-
dard, Carl Joseph Wacker. Willie Bernhard
Wahlin, Max r. Zumwalt Marshall E. Miller,
Gertrude McCloskey. James Raggio, Fred Toll
bert, John van den Berg, Arthur Waibel Hattie
A. Wulzen, Clara Pankou, Mae Evelyn Rutley,
Mamie Z. Sebrng, Thaisa Elizabeth Hicks AL
bert James Porter, Frederick William Clausen,
Harry d. Friman Henry 4. Springer, Kelsay
A. Williams.
The following programme was rem
dered:
March of the Guards CGeibeD, Press Club
Quartet-First tenor, A. D. Mcmillan; first
bass, George B. King; second tenor, r.. II.
Hunt: second faEs, r. D. Keene, Rapid cal
culation contest. members Of graduating class:
violin solos-(a) ''Romances Sans Paroles. =;
OBJ Rondo Elegant CWieniawaskD, Bernhard
Walther, touch typewritng contests-(a)
Copying test, fb) dictation from graphophone.
members of graduating class; solo, "A Dram
tBartlet), Joe Rosborough; prize contest in
rapid calculation. Mrs. Veronica Maushardt
and Sam Stern, s. prize to the winner pen
manship contest-(a) movement drills TO music,
(b) business writing; recitation ''The Uncle"
j. Morris Foster Of Caldwell College OF Ora
tory and Acting; practical office work-(a)
carbon copying, (b) card index, (c) letter press
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
MUSICALE is
ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD
Samuel Adelstein's Pupils Render
Many Pleasing Selections at
SteinWay Hall,

The mandolin musicale given by
Samuel Adelstein and his class at
Steinway Hall last night was quite an
event in musical circles. Long before
the recital commenced the hall was
filled and people were turned away in
large numbers. The programme rem
dered was an excellent one, being
varied and containing some operatic
selections.
The musicale was given under the
direction of Samuel Adelstein. Miss
Mollie Pratt was the accompanist and
her playing created favorable comment.
H. Warner Sherwood, boy soprano,
sang two songs and Edward M. Thorn
ton, the well-known tenor, rendered
several pleasing selections. Following
was the programme:
(a) Ideal Waltz" (Edouard Mazzacapo). (b)
'Serenade" Schubert -Mezzacapo). Mandolin
Orchestra: mandolins-Miss Anita Ferguson.
Miss Emma Noonan Miss Florence Kentfeld,
Miss Florence Marvin Miss Florence Mag
ian lutes-Mrs H. II. Sherwood Miss Elvira
w Hobbs; piano-Mss Mollie Pratt; director
Samuel Adelstein Songs (a) For This
(BartletO Edward NJ. Thornton. "Quartetto
a Penna,' Ire Tempt orignali (Nicole NJ.
Calace). Lago Affetuoso. Canzonetta Scherzo
(irst time in America Adelsten Plectrum
Quartet; mandolins-Miss Florence Magnin,
Samuel Adelstein: lutes-Mrs. II. H. Sher-
wood Miss Elvira w. Hobbs. Song. "Pensee
d 'Autcmne" CMasseneD, Miss Elena Roeckel.
"Sul Lido" serenata (Guiseppe BellenghD,
trio for three Italian lutes-Mrs II H. Sher-
wood Miss Elvira w. Hobbs, Samuel Adel-
stein "Rigoetto" fantasie (Verdi-Janvier
Pietrapertosa, Mandolin Orchestra. Songs,
(a) Dance Of the Dragon Flies Guy dHard-
oIeD OBJ IAN Open Secret Huntington
Woodman) H. Warner Sherwood (a) "Canto
de Amor meIodia Espagnole (AImagro- Bal
siInelID 'Napol'' Tarantella &c. Mezzacapo),
Mandolin Orchestra. Songs. (a) AT Parting"
Rogersl (b) The Double Loss (Meyer-Hel-
from 'Jocelyn" (Godard), (b) "Pomponette"
Durand) written especially for the quartet
by sig Carlo Munier of Florence Italy)
Adelstein Plectrum Quartet. Songs. (a) Isl
Mes Vers Avaient des Ailes' Hahn). Cb)
Love Is a Bubble" (Allitsen). Miss Elena
Pietraper.osa), Mandolin Orchestra.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Kansas Farmer Murdered.

FONTANA, Kans., Dec. 17.-Ora
Ross, a young farmer, was shot and
killed at his home south of here
during the night by a masked man,
who escaped. The murderer entered
the room where Ross and his wife
were sleeping and without warning
shot Ross six times. Then, threaten
ing Mrs. Ross with death If she gave
an alarm, he left. The murder was
evidently prompted by jealousy. No
valuables or money were taken. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross were recently married.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
BRIGHT PUPILS
ARE WARDED
Principals of Several of the
City's Schools Hand Well
Earned Diplomas to Children
FINISH COURSE OF STUDY
Musical and Literary Pro-
grammeS Are Excellently
Rendered by Many Scholars

A large number of bright pupils Of
the various grammar schools through
out the city received diplomas yester-
day afternoon from the principals Of
the schools and these pupils are now
entitled to enter upon high school
courses. Graduating exercises were
held at some of the schools. Following
is list Of the graduates and some Of
the programmes rendered.:
HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
A T. kellogg. principal: E. J. Morton.
Honoraries-ElIa Fletcher Joy Waltz, Carrie
Seheuerman, Washington ID. MacKillop, Lou
Rhine, Gladys Smith. Ina Warwick Ruth n.
Kellogg. Mary Noe, Wallace Vanderbilt. Maude
thompson. Cotilde Polastr Cecil Levy. Regu-
IaTly pfomoted-Julian Cohen, Esther Conn.
Harmen Countryman. Ma bel Deutsch, Robert
old Gabriel Eva Conan Louise Green, Harold
Greenberg, katherine Hanley, Laura Hayne,
oaIIie lelIeI' NyIoh norman, FRANCES Johh-
son. Veronica kopankiewtcz, Marc LesZynsky,
Gordon Lewis Grace MauTer, Cornela Nc
Gillivray, Jeannette McPhun, Dora Michael,
Jean Mosher Ethel Nolan Albert Ochs Paul
Pommer, Rose Rehfeld, Mary Ringo. Bertha
Sandersfeld. Adolph Schmidt, Mary Sellon,
Nellie smith. Mildred Stevens; Helen Friend
saluting the nag class: 'salutatory. Miss JOY
Waltz; song. Flow Gently Sweet Afton" "
class; recitation, A Welsh Classic Miss Cecil
Levy; song, "Nesper Bells; sopranos, Misses
Kellogg MaureH Warwick Cohn; altos Misses
Waltz, RIngo Johnston; debate, Affirmative,
Miss Ruth Kellogg, negative. Julian Cohen
song, Merry Farmer Boy" class; recitation,
"Recessional.' class; song, Lullaby" Miss
Grace Maurer: recitation THE Council OF
Books Miss NJ. Noe; song Join in Pleas
ure''; sopranos. Misses Kellogg, Green, Sheuer-
man, Cohn; altos. Misses Johnson. Ringo Noe
bass, Masters Ochs. Eeszynsky; recitation
What Constitutes a State" class: piano solo
Miss Carrie Sheuerman; song. Absent" class
address, principal; Taledictory, Miss Ella
Fletcher; presentation Of medals and diplomas
Superintendent Langdon; America, class and
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
VIII Select New Cabinet.

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. I'm.
Theotokis, former Premier, has en-
gagged to undertake the task of form
ing a new Cabinet and will present a
list of Ministers to King George to-
morrow. He says that he will be
obliged to propose considerable re-
trenchments to the Chamber of Depu-
ties.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18

RIVERHEAD, r. l., Dec. 7.-Tuthill
Reeve, the demented farmer who yesterday
shot and killed deputy sheriff while the lat
ter was trying to execution for debt
at his home near here, surrendered to-day after
an all-night siege.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Gire Her a KODIAK.

We carry a complete stock OF them.
Every instrument guaranteed. Kirk,
Geary & Co, 112 Geary street