davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Continued From First Page.)

my warmest greeting to the eonven-
ton of the Republican National
League. i appreciate to the full the
work it is doing. The Jealous and
disinterested aid of the men who
compose it means more for the party
than almost any other kind of sup
port. and count our party FORUM
ate IN having able men to work for
it in the spirit that your orsaniza
ton has shown. We hold that our
party is worthy of support, because
1t has served the nation with fidelity
and efficiency SO long. and especially
because it is now thus serving it.
Hoping You will have a most sue
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
LITERARY NOTES
Bay View Reading Club of Detroit,
Michigan.

In October the Bay View Reading
Club, J. NJ. Hall, president, and Cen
trail office in Detroit, Mich, will en-
ter upon its thirteenth year. This
is one of the great educational insti-
buttons of the day. It is organized in
every state and territory and outside
of this country. and embraces over
1000 literary clubs and more than
$4,000 members, besides hundreds
who study alone Tt offers this year
two popular courses. one on Ger
many, Belgium and Denmark: the
other on the theme Of the hour,
Russia and Japan.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

be held next Sunday at the All
Saints Episcopal church there.
Burial will be at the Forest Home
Ecemetery, Milwaukee.
Il The@ deceased was sixty years old.
+ Mr.. Payne had been in poor health
for two years, but his last illness COW
cred only seven days, an attack of
heart trouble last week precipitating
the end at a time when, after rest,
he seemed to have recovered a meas
ure of his vitality impaired by years
of arduous labor. Death last evening
came after nearly six hours of uncon-
seriousness.
The last official caller to inquire as
ito Mr.. Payne's condition was Presi-
dent Roosevelt, anu he had been gone
only about ten minutes when the
striker member of his cabinet expir-
ed.
When the Postmaster-General had
breathed his last, Mr. Magruder led
Mrs. Payne out of the room. 1t was
stated that she had stood up bravely
under the heavy strain.
When Mrs. Payne saw TIA he end
was near she summoned the Roy. DR..
Dunlap, of st. John : F>;scopal
church, and at her reGuc = 70 read
at the bedside of the dvitr man
Psalm cl. "Out of the dep rs = and
then repeated the prayers the Episco-
pal church provides shall be read at
the bedside of those about to pass
away.
Proclamation.
Washington, D. c., October 6.-The
president yesterday issued a procla-
nation announcing the death of Post
master-General Payne and directing
the close Of all departments from 9
till l O'Clock on the day of the fun
eral, on Friday and that the national
flag be placed at half mast from all
public buildings in the United States
from now until after the funeral
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06


will be held with Mrs. Horace Kra-
mer.
The marriage of Mr.. Earl Harold
and Miss Clara O'Neil took place at
the home of the brides parents at
Noblesville last night Both of these
young people are well known here as
the groom is a resident of this city
and both OF them are graduates of
Earlham. They have both taught
school and are well known in educa-
tional circles throughout the State
and previous to their marriage they
were teaching school at the Quaker
College. at Wichita, Kansas. At the
present time Mr.. Harold is a student
at Yale.
! Lowell E. Cooney and Miss Pearl
Medaris both of Centerville, were
married last night at the First M.
+. church parsonage by the Rev. M.
Swadener. Both Of the young peo-
pie are well konwn here in Richmond,
the groom having at one time been
employed here. Mrs. Cooney is the
daughter Of a Well known farmer,
living north Of Centeryille, near Olive
Hill s@4s
Rev. S. r. Lyons has returned
from Indiana University, where he
was called to deliver lecture.
A very pleasant meeting was en-
joyed by the members OF the Penny
Club yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Kuth in South Twelfth
street. Following the reading Of the
third quarterly report by the presi-
dent, Mrs. f. G. Dickinson, dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. After a social hour the club
adjourned to meet October 10 with |
Mrs. Slough in South Tenth street.
Ia event which was of great in
tclcst to music loving people Of Rich
monl .ooh place at the home of Mrs.
Harry Downing last nj ght when Pro-
fessor William Earhart delivered his
lecture on emusic Before Bach,''
which was illustrated by the piano
and voice. The lecture was in con-
nection with the regular meeting Of /
the Music Study Club. ass I
Mrs. Meagan entertained the Card
Club at the Knights of Columbus
hall yesterday afternoon at progress
sive euchre. The prizes were won by
Miss Julia Lawler and Mrs. I. Rady.
The hostess for next week will be.
Mrs. John Ramp.
The Wednesday Afternoon Card
Club met with Mrs. Johnson of South s
Eighth street yesterday afternoon.
The prizes were won by Mesdames l..
III. Hart. Johanning and 5
Johnson. Mrs. Cutter will be the
hostess next week.
Miss Clara M. Sears, of Anderson,
who organized the Y. M. c. T. q. in
his city few weeks ago, conduct
ID model "Y' meeting last even
ng at o'clock at the home Of Miss J
Anna Ewes, 81 South Sixteenth street.
All young men and women interested {
n this organization were present. 6
t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Miss Juliet Swayne leaves tomor-
row for Champaign, H.. where she
will resume her studies in the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

/ s,gks2ss 3l0GIE "a 2
f : : : MF YW3 ,

Next Friday evening the First NJ
+. Sunday school will give a recep-
ton to the parents and friends of
the school. The reception will be
held IN the Sunday school room. A
short program will be rendered, re-
freshmenls will be served and a
general good time is expected. IL
You attend Sunday School come. Ii
you do not attend Sunday school
come. Come and enjoy social
evening and lend encouragement to
the work Of great institution.
Tuesday evening the K. Y. W. 5.
Euchre Club held its opening meet
ING at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Frankel. in South Eighth Street. The
hours were very pleasantly spent at
progressive euchre, pretty prizes be-
ing won by Mrs. John Hutchinson
and Mr. Sol Frankel and novel con-
solutions We're given Mrs. Sol Frankel
and Mr.. Andrew Roser. After a So
cial hour the members adjourned to
meet in two weeks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

COME EARLY TODAY TO OUR
CLOAK AND SUIT OPENING.
AVOID THE RUSH.
THE GEO. 81. KNOI.LENBERG CO.
SGT.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Guy Roble returned last night from
Indianapolis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Findlay. O.. October 6.-Lightning
struck a twelve hundred barrel oil
tank at the National Oil Refinery
yesterday. exploding the tank. Three
other tanks are burning. 1T is feared
the whole refinery will be destroyed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
full meeting, 1 am sincerely
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

The reading was followed bv
cheers. A message was also read
from Senator Fairbanks, who regret
ted his inability to be present. Chair
man Cortelyou also sent a letter
which was read
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
BRIEF DISPATCHES

Continued From First Page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Columbus. O.. October 6.-The
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
of Ohio. convened here yesterday for
a two days session. -" ~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

st. Petersburg. October 5.-A dis
patch from Mukden says the Japan
csc are organizing Chinese volun-
teer militia aided by Lon Leo, Prince
of the Chinese imperial household.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Boston. October 5.-All Bishops in
the United States, except seven, are
here to attend the general convention
of tn Episcopal church. The Cana
dian church has two bishops here.
The English church is represented by
the, Arch Bishop and two bishops.
Missionary Bishops are present. from
the Orient, South Africa and Africa.
The convention will be in session
three weeks.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
cnnfeaaes to -Four Murders.

Pittsburg, July 11.-John johnson.
colored, who, with Frank Ousley, also
colored, will hang next Thursday Tor
the murder of Grocer James Donnelly'
has confessed to four other murders.
Johnson said he was born in Georgia
and about eighteen years ago started
out as a tramp. Two of his victims
we're with him, travelling in Doxcar
on a Virginia railroad, and after muir
dering them for the SIS in their pos
session, he threw their bodies from
the car while the train was going
His other two victims suffered Ike
fate on a Georgia railroad.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
Anti-chrIstian Riots in China.

London, July 1.-The Che 200 cor
respondent of the standard says
The American consul general, Jonn
Fowler, received news that anti-Chris
tian riots have broken out at cnao
Yuen, eighty-five miles west o. che
Foo. Immediate assistance was
asked. The taotai dispatched troops
and telegrsphed the authorities Al
Teng Chou Foo also 10 seno assist
ance, n required. FOroignere are MOI
believed 10 be in danger The cause
of the riots Is not known
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

noticed in him on previous occasion
uYou have the air or man bringing
news Has anything fresh happened
in the old house%
assumed frankness which seemeo
| to impose on him.
ADO YOU know" I sententously IN
| formed him, 81 have a wonderful IN
| terest in that old hearthstone, or, rain
or In the seemingly innocent engraV-
inc hanging over it of Benjamin
FRANKLIN at the court of France. 1
foil YOU frankly that had no IDEA OF
what would be found behind the PIC
ture"
cow nv his quick look that l had
stirred up a hornets nest. Inns was
inst what l had calculated to 90.
"Behind itr' he repeated. Ihere ~
nothing behind it,"
laughed. shrugged my shoulders
and backed slowly toward the door
mOf course you should know" l re-
-. +orted with some condescension. linen
| as II struck by a sudden remembrance,
"Ob. by the way, have you Deeh .olu
.bot there is a window on that noor
which does not stay fastenedf spedh
81 it that you may have 1t repaired Nv
soon as the police vacate. lts tue iao'
one In the hall leading to tne nesI'
quarters. II you shake IT hard enough
.ho catch falls back, and any one eai
raise IL even from the outside"
sI win see to IT," he replied drop
ming his eyes, possibly TO hide thel
curious twinkle. '"But what 90 yo'
mean about finding something IN ID
wall behind that old Dietnrsf ~
never beard .,.,.,., an
Rut though be spoke quickly 80
he sbouted the last words after me az ~
So ton of his voice, ! was by tpis pal
soo far away 20 respond save ~ . az
tb hlous smile aud q semiDagopizips va,
lt M the hand. Not until ! Hhs 49,
No IN of earshot did ! venture 70 r''"'
're BACK the following words .,,,,,
.bf plll be back ~ ap hour ~ any - -
no haopens. N the boys annoy 10y ~ ~
ek ons attenpfs 10 enter tne 90 lt,N.
le tsl.nllone ~ mo station oi nN',,'','
od ,he oaloer AL ihe corner aYb "
,er 1eye any haTm Vil come from 't.
hla tb,f plaoe ~ iiseN fol NhNN'
lp' nt. Walled around lhe p'p.f
ip When AVlfoa " NY.' 'fsW
M aulfo dArl ~ VIZ IVY, 49,
VA h.,e wna uem NJ ine llWNil Z
wv a..uroi mat i should Nnl NN.' n
.ll ,a fh.fD. And j l|d NhNN .i''
lp selaeIo.0 rnlnnee pne aNlIW
'D' iW'9 nmpNl 'p' NH Z WIZ y
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

Titles Sheep DIP at KimbalPs
taft
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
BRYAN is MUCH BETTER.
Leaves Hotel and Goes to Home o

Leaves Hotel and Goes to Home, OF
His Cousin, DR.. Jennings.
St. Louis, July 11.-Mr. Bryan lett
the Jefferson hotel and went to the
residence of his cousin, On. Jennings,
in this city. His physical cond1tioo
was much improved and he expects
to leave for his home in Lincoln to-
night. When Mr.. Bryan left his bed
Saturday night to go to the conven-
ton hall, his temperature was above
100 and he complained of much sore
ness of the lungs. He was examined
after. the close of the convention by
DR.. Osborne, who decided there was
nothing alarming in Mr.. Bryan's con-
dition and that quiet and rest would
quickly restore him to his usual good
health. His appearance at the con
vention hall was in opposition to the
command of his physician and con
trary to the wishes of his friends. he
| left his bed at time when his at
tendants were absent from the room
and in doing so created no LITTLE
alarm for his safety.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

Of reaching It been at hand 1 should
certainly have stolen another peep at
It
Upstairs l found the same signs of
police interference. The shutter had
been fastened in the southwest room
and the bouquet and wrap taken away
from the bed. The handkerchief also |
was missing from the mantel where / |
had left it, and when opened the clos
the second candelabrum and candle re-
moved
"All gone" thought Leach and ev-
cry clew''
| But was mistaken. In another mo-
ment / came upon the minute filings l
had before observed scattered over a
small stand. Concluding from this
that they had been passed over by Dur
bin aud his associates as valueless, /
swept them. together with the dust in
which they lay, into an old envelope
happily found in my pocket. Then
crossed to the mantel and made close
inspection of its now empty shelf. The
scratches which had made there were
visible enough, but the impressions for
which they stood had vanished in the
handling which everything in the house
had undergone. Regarding with great
. thankfulness the result of my own
foresight, l made haste to leave the
/, room. | then proceeded to take my
: first steps in the ticklish experiment
= by which l hoped to determine wheth-
| - hod CHI 10 no n
, the fatal business which had rendered
! the two rooms / had just visited sc
memorable. re
First satisfying myself by peer
u through the front drawing room win
dow that he was positively at watcl
behind the vines, went directly to tn
i, kitchen, procured a chair and carried l
q into the library, where put it to a us
y that to an onlooker's eye would hav
Is appeared very peculiar. Planting ]
ID souarely on the hearthstone-not with
ie out some secret perturbation as t
Us what the results might be to myself
&c l, mounted it and took down the Ell
rs craving which have already describe
Sc as hanging over this mantelpiece.
s. Setting it on end against one OF tn
10 lambs of the fireplace, 1 mounted tn
sc chair once more and carefully site
ce over the high shelf the contents OF
little package which had brought wit
gu me for this purpose.
ny Then, leaving the chair where it wa
Is betook myself out of the front doc
be ostentatiously stopping to lock 1t al
&C. to put the key in my pocket.
bt- Crossing Immediately to Mr.. Moore
er, side of the street, 1 encountered hii
'ur as I had expected to do, at his ov
10 gateway.
"Well, what now?" he inquired, WI
his the same exaggerated courtesy l o.
I'M
If The picture naii
excites curiosity
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
TuIman and Bailey In Auto Accident

st. Louis, July 11.-An automoplie'
in which Senator Tillman OF South
Carolina and Senator ]. w. Bailey OF
Texas were riding, collided with
Jefferson avenue street car while run
ming rapidly and both were thrown
into the street, but neither was seri-
ously injured. Senator Tiflman suf-
fered a sprained ankle and Senator
Bailey was bruised about the BODY.
After ascertaining the extent Of. their
injuries and viewing their wrecked au-
tomobile, the two senators boarded
street car and proceeded to their no
tel. The chauffeur was badly bruised,
but set about collecting the debris OF
the automobile.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

Detroit July Ia sDIPnHld COD
secration service IN Light Guard arm
DRY. led by the Rev. W, u, oeisl"sh
Of Chicago, closed the fouriseptp an
nusl convention OF the Baptist fopnK
Peoples union The ltey, J0hp No
Neiil preached the cOpferonce ser
mon 10 nearly 5000 persons. hnialke
saenf on fhe spirifaal ne ana me
building Ol no along fhe hneF ~
Christian oulture Nelf ipf kffi'p'tf
" BIZ forWon,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
ITO BE CONTINUED
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years of Suffering.

Years OF suffering.
81 wish to say q few words IN
praise of Chamberlaln's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says
Mrs. Matte Burge, of Martinsville'
Va. 81 suffered from chronic diar
rhoea for ten years and during that
time tried various medicines without
obtaining any permanent relief. Last
summer one of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and
procured bottle of this remedy.
Only two doses we're required to give
her entire relief. l then decided tc
try the medicine myself, and die
not use all of one bottle before wa
well and l have never since beel
troubled with that complaint. On
cannot say too much in favor OF tina
medicine (" This remedy is for sal
by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

M nryan ealgod ~ iho roni ~ me
plafform. 4hefe Wa ips'epi auep'
tlea MON n0n pua0n NJ 40 flfw
nail NT nlYpp nQlf ffnl} WANN,lNr
nfp alll man ll0ufl hf fpYNf ~ All
nnff nlih Wfai NuN Ana nf'a'N'
nllflra paln M lniNpff HHf hN l,f
I'M ilnI Ill F0alN1Nl fflffn IA ~
~ leeff NifWsll' n'~fN ~ n
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
Inspeetins the
library fireplace

n 'oe,'Is left by the removal OF ''s 0A8'
sroa the blackened boards ..,,t,,
I'm Evacuated with myself u MOI ~, ~
,h,s Object OF NY present al ., soo,o
,asnt left that portion u 'i'' .'sess
,gLieh n stood and erosseq " n .'.'.,,t
.sa found the llttle liable op '''s '''s aa
-" Ma Js0reys death y va, oa Sg
lenaeg ihere. d bad heep l ~, sI M
s ,,,s ihe wall, where ~ pl'p. .','o ,ed
,tessd md ile oandelaplpw i'N ,eo'.s,
ees VA ihe lliohep epav spl '' ige,'
M be seen nolu ihe pQQhnAg'l .'.. IN Nm
, ,.aat 'e M ehoslIp mig le',gea od b.
,a re' as IN alup pQoF phle,1 l, oeg N N
mtminod niA buel nn0Nl '.l l'..' 4, 4.
snlfs nheilmo nHolf f.No eu.llr.
.nn, bind ihls po4h N.A N'' IN
$..s.,I.SIs S'gl'' s'DS' f'a'i'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

tofd In deliberate, impressive style OF
his efforts to secure the insertion OF
a financial plank in the platform.
Mr.. Bryan made a second speech
Just before midnight and then there
were cries of Question, Question.
The delegates wanted to vote and get
through with their work. A roll call
was ordered and the vote showed 774
delegates in favor of sending the mes
sage to Judge Parker expressing the
sentiments of the convention In re-
gard to his message and 191 against It.
The ballot for vice president was
quickly taken. Former Senator Hen
~ G.. Davis of West Virginia received
652 votes. being fifteen less than the
necessary two-thirds. He received the
nomination by reclamation. Chair
man Clark declared the convention
adjourned sine die.
The tired delegates left the hall as
quickly as possible and sought long
| delayed and much needed rest. the
unfiagging interest that had spurred
them through the long hours OF the
/ convention permitted the majority OF
the delegates to secure but little sleep
after it's final adjournment and the
hotel corridors were crowded with
j groups of heavy eyed and apparently
thoroughly exhausted politicians. The
events of the past four days formed
the chief topic of conversation gen
orally. All who had sat through the
weary sessions declared that the con
vention just closed was one OF tns
greatest assemblages in the pohtica
: history of this country. and from thu
standpoint of physical endurance wa
$ certainly one of the most exhaustins
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
PARKER Commentaries DavIs.

iEsopus, N. Y. July 11.-Judge Par
ker sent the following telegram OF
congratulations to Henry G. Davis:
81 congratulate both you and the party
upon your nomination for the office OF
vice president" Judge Parker mas
not yet received the telegram winch
the st. Louis convention sent him In
reply to his dispatch to William r
Sheehan, In which he declared his al
iegiance to the gold standard.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

without ar0uSlng SUSPICION Or Gull
smisipg either of us = where Mr..
core Of Waverley avenue buys his
reries, and, when you have done
HI whether or not he has lately re-
vpied himself with candles"
The surprise which she showed had
touch of naivete in it which was very
@uraging.
Mr. Moore" she cried, 1.-THE uncle
her who-who"-
The very same" 1 responded and
lifted for her questions without add
a single word in way of explana-
n
Ehe gave me look-oh, what look!
was as encouraging to the detective
Il was welcome to the lover, after
hlh she nodded, once in doubt, once
question and once in frank and
pghng consent, and darted off.
thanked Providence for such a self
ntained little aid-de-camp and pro-
fdd on my way in state of great
satisfaction.
An hour later l came upon her again.
sreally extraordinary how frequent.
the paths Of some people cross.
Wellr' asked.
Nj. Moore deals with Simpkins
y two blocks away from his house
only week ago he bought some
ndles there"
rewarded her with smile whicl
nnoned into view the most exasper
ing Of dimples.
lou had better patronize Simpkin
uSelf for little WHILE" l suggest
and by the arch glance with whic
words were received I perceive
II my meaning was fully understood
rAperleneing from this moment a
aeased confidence, not only in til
Sers OF my little friend, but in til
OF investigation thus happily e
'ashed, | cast about for means
Jung the one great question whiC
a necessary preliminary to all +
action-whether the marks d
'n py me in the dust of the mant
ue southwest chamber had be-
NC Dy the hand of him who had LAT
'S'' The need of candles, albeit h
u~ appeared to be fully lighted
I've point aimed at was this: To c
"ilhout Mr.. Moore's knowled
''eurate impression of his fine
~ TASK presented difficulties, |
= served only TO increase my ard
slAulng 70 the lieutenant of (
l1 my great interest In the m
ss mousse with whose suggest
n0r mad made myself acquaini
NJ such tragic Circumstances, a
,'u as a personal favor 20 obt
i. ss an opportunity OF spending
y msht there. lie was eyiden
"'sso by the request, and being,
M NY hnmated, fayorably disDo
ss as eserted himself 10 such g
nal I was formally detailed
Keeping watch over the pr
way very ulgbt
prepared 70 enter the old no
MY s4usl allowed myself one u
NJ Nh sFsss lle way ~ sec n my
Wv nag been observed b. fle /
M, 's'ie' " secret he had, !
sls ~ surprise, 4 vas nle
Nsa nQi expected, Pauslnl
,'1''ll N floni VI nle 500
t.ng f'aeFlg RenilemRn NJ
mg Nna fo fashsonable
p f1,f w N nRie lhel ! pa
= 'H ~ feoQRplse hlm "
Nj nql lpkep NJ M ~ +
PA r,llonu{ poliei IN
iilulll b dde NM, Nv
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

Nadld, 4ll li N'NriW ft'fl
no commsudod ihe speplHp falllsop
eanilaro alfp tnai plnnf fnlftf
fefed M IN ln|loA finff lWeNl 49,
aan insane nNlluu reW hflf 4Nf
gs6elu N1psuo ln1pnf hlq0aNf fiN
~ ehpllpla'Qf
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
nug1Nrss cHANcEg-continuea.

A-CAMERON & CO--Phone South 1850
3 Eddy St cor Market and Powell.
Headquarters for an kinds of business chances