davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
GIVES MEDALS
TO GRADUATES
Archbishop Montgomery De-
liyers Eloquent Address at
College of Notre Dame
REUNION OF ALUMNAE
Former Students of Noted
Educational Institution
Attend Closing Exercises
speelaI plspatch 70 The can.

SAN JOSE, May 31-The fifty-third
annual commencement exercises Of the
College of Notre Dame were held in
the Assembly Hall this morning before
a large and fashionable audience. In
the audience were many members Of
the .alumnae of the school, Each COM
mencement brings the former scholars
back to San Jose for an annual re-
union and to-day was no exception.
The hall was handsomely decorated
with flowers, palms and potted plants.
Pink carnations were lavishly used.
These made a pretty background for
the young lady graduates and pupils
who were attired in white.
Right Rev. George Montgomery,
Archbishop of the diocese, conferred
the following honOrs upon the grad
yates:
Classical course, Miss Florence Ellis
of Sunnyvale and Miss Loretta Man
ion of Los Gatos; Latin English course,
Miss Alice King of Gridley.
Music. Miss Irene Campbell of San
Jose and Miss Amelia Happier of Etna,
Siskiyou County. The graduates each
received gold medal, diploma and
laurel wreath.
In comforting the honors on the grad
yates and presenting medals to the pu-
pills Archbishop Montgomery delivered
an eloquent address. He asked the
young ladies to be ever mindful of the
temptations that are apt to arise and
to always think kindly of the good
sisters that had them in charge.
An entertaining musical programme
was rendered by the pupils of the con-
servatory of music. The essays of the
young lady graduates in the college
were we'll given and showed conscien-
tious work.
The annual alumnae dinner was
served at noon and an elaborate menu
was enjoyed by a large number.
The alumnae of the college held an
annual reunion this afternoon. Ninety
members were present, and Mrs.
Sophie Ward Tobin, of Alameda, pre-
sided. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Mclaughlin Auzer-
ais of San Jose; vice president, Mrs.
Mary Gleason Young of Alameda
corresponding secretary, Miss Louise
Sterling AuZerais of San Jose; record
ing secretary, Miss Anna Hughes of
San Francisco.
Mrs. Bette Tisdale Bryant of San
Francisco read a poem by Mrs. Mary
Sullivan Spence of San Francisco.
Mrs David Nesfeld of San Francisco
proposed a federation of Notre Dame
clubs for weekly meetings in San
Francisco. Action to such end will
be taken. 1t is proposed to have all
Notre Dame schools in the State
represented.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
ALUMNI GIVES BANQUET.
Distinguished Catholics Honor Rev.
Father McQuade.

Rev. Father Joseph p. McQuade,
who is soon to depart for Manila, was
the guest of honor at a banquet given
last evening at the st. Francis Hotel
by the Santa Clara College Alumni AS
sociation. James A. Emery presided
at the affair, which was attended by
sixty-five of the most distinguished
Catholics of this city. The toasts of
the evening were as follows:
Pope Plus X" Rev Joseph P McQuaide:
The President Of the United States" John ].
Barrett: Higher Education" Rev. ]. p Frie-
den, S. J.: The Professions" Lewis F.
Byington: THE State OF California" w. j.
de Martini; College "reminiscences John NJ
Burnett: Santa Clara College" Rev Robert
e. Kenna, s. J.
The following named were present:
Rev. j. P. Friedan, Rev R. F. Kenna. Rev.
r.. A. Gleason. Rev. J. w. Riordan, Rev. v
Rev. P. J. Foote Rev. ]. 2. McQuaide. Rev.
]. w. Calvin. Rev. Robert sesnon, Rev. T. J.
O'ConneI Judge j. " Cohey, E. l. Coffey,
b. d. Murphy. John a. Waddell. Martin Merle
II. l. Middleton. NJ. II. Kelly, Alexander Nc
Cone H. F. Mullen. c. Devine. DR. James
Murphy, J. A. Baclgalupi, V. S. McClatchy,
DR. F. r. Orella, Dr. w. s. Thorne, c. S.
Laumeister C. A. Monaghan. Francis Morag-
han. ". H. Johnson. John Collins John Clark
James p Donahue. w. F. Johnson, Lewis F.
O'Gara e. H. Cosgrn, J. ]. o'Toole. W. F.
Humphrey. ]. f. McElroy. James r. Kelly.
S. Haskins P. G. Sheehy, c. w. GUILTY, E
r. Ellis. Joseph r. Ryland, Or. A. p. o. Brien,
NJ. Burnett. J. j. Barrett, w. J. de Martini
A. D. Splivalo Joseph FAIRY. H. E. Farmer
DR.. A. s. keenan,. T. F. Casey j. b. Welsh
Austin Ellis and James Morrssey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
INTEREST IN RIVER
IMPROVEMENT GROWS
Big Campaign. the Outcome of Con-
ventiOn. Is 10 BE Carried On TO
Secure Cooperation.


The executive committee appointed
by the general committee of the State
River Convention met last evening at
the headquarters of the California
Promotion Committee. 25 New Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. There
We're present at the meeting President
Rufus p. Jennings. ". s. BOggs, John
". Ferris. 7. ". s. Woods, George w.
Patterson and Samuel Frankenheimer.
The committee decided to carry on a
big campaign to get the assistance and
cooperation of all interested in river
Improvement. The first step viii be
to increase the membership in the
River Improvement and Drainage As
sOciatiOn Of California. which asSo-
citation was formed by the members of
the recent convention. The increase
Of membership Will naturally follow
from the great interest which is al
ready felt in the work. The commit
tee decided to work on one general
comprehensive plan, which should be
for the ultimate good Of the entire
region which il is desired to improve.
The sentiment was expressed that a
broad general plan in harmony with
sll interests should be adopted before
the work was undertaken and that in
ell local work affecting local interests
the needs of residents of contingent
localities should be consulted.
Those who are conversant with the
situation say that there viii be no diff
6culty in securing adequate State and
Federal aid. The convention was har-
monious and as this is the first time
he California river men have ever
got together" il is a reasonable as
sumption that they viii receive that
aid which is recognized as a public
necessity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
HEALDSBURG RESIDENTS
BURN EDITOR IN EFFTGY
Feeling Is Aroused Over the Publi-
cation of an Article Criticizing
the Recent Flower Festival.

HEALDSBURG. May 31.-A. NOwlin,
editor of the Windsor Herald, was
burned here in efigy last night because
of the publication in that paper Of an
article criticizing the recent flower fes-
tival held in this city. Speeches de-
nouncing Nowlin were made and some
of those in the crowd suggested that
a trip be made to Windsor and the
newspaper Office wrecked Cooler cOun-
sci prevailed. however. and after giving
three rOusing cheers for Miss Isabel
Simi. the Carnival Queen, who was in
cluded in the newspaper attack, the
gathering dispersed The feeling here
against NOwlin is intense
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
AROUSES IRE
OF MANSFIELD
Super Is Detected Smoking
in Theater DresSing-ROOm
and Stormy Scene Ensues
OFFENDER is SCORED
Star Keeps Audience Wait
ing While He Delivers a
Short but Caustic Speech
OFFENDER IS SCORED
Special Dispatch to The Call

PORTLAND. Ore, May 31.-With his
voice keyed to its highest pitch, Rich
ard Mansfield created terror and con-
sternatfon behind the scenes just De
fore the curtain rose on the second
scene Of Ivan the Terrible last
night.
Mansfield's keen nose detected the
odor of a cigarette and unmindrul OF
the servant of the Gar kneellnS IN
suppIiance before him on his throne
he bundled his long robe under his arm
and took up the trail. Up the star
case at the back Of the stage hurried
the star to find a Russian citizen re-
nosod at ease on one Of the sumptuOus
wooden chairs in a dressing room
putting away at a cigarette Inc rage
of Mansfield would have brought MIN
plaudits from the front Of the stage
what right have you to smoke IN
this place? Do you suppose tnat L
want to pay $500, 900 to rebuild this
theater Just because you want TO
smoke for a few minutes?" he thun-
dered. do you think l want this
house to burn down because you nave
a liking for tobacco? I am held re-
sponsible here and 1 do not propose to
have you nor any one else smoking
behind the stage. Do you hearF
Meanwhile the orchestra was play
ing the curtain music. the audience
wondered why the asbestos curtain
was so slow in rising and the impa-
tfent gallery stamped on the floor.
When the tragedian did come down
the stairs to the stage the captain or
the supers warned every one to keep
out of the way of the angry actor.
''Don't get near Mansfield tonight,
was the warning cry. He is terribly
angry" I"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
MANAGER NEAL
IS TO RETIRE
Receives Notice That His
Services Are No Longer
Required by Fair Heirs
YEARS WITH ESTATE
His Formal Dismissal Is
Contained in a Telegraphic
Message From New York

Charles Neal, manager Of the Far
heirs, yesterday received formal notice
from the representatives of Mrs Her
mann Oelrichs and Mrs. William h.
Vanderbilt Jr., in the East, to the effect
that his services would no longer be
required by the daughters OF the late
Senator Fair in the administration OF
their property interests in this STATE
The joint action of Mrs. oelrichs
and Mrs Vanderbilt is the preliminary
action TO turning over the former
property in this city. recently sold 10
a local syndicate, TO which a IorIlal
transfer will be made as soon as the
deeds have been prepared for record
In the recent distribution OF the
Fair estate the sisters divided the CITY
property between them, but decided
TO keep the outside lands, including
The big ranch at Knights Landing, IN
tact, so that IL might be more readily
disposed Of in the future. Mrs. van
derbilt retained as part OF her share
of the late Senator's estate the olo
Fair home and the building on Mont
gOmery street in which are located
the Offices of the Fair heirs repre-
sented by Charles Neal.
Some time ago Mrs. Oelrichs and
Mrs. Vanderbilt designated Tobln q
Tobin OF the Hibernia Bank as their
legal representatives in this city, ana
il is supposed that Mrs. Vanderbilt
Joined with Mrs. Oelrichs in giving
notice TO Manager Neal, with view
OF having her property in the future
controlled by Tobin & Tobin, through
the real estate agency of Thomas &
Sons, who, II is said, will to-day call
upon Manager Neal for a transfer of
the Office. which he has held for many
years.
Although Mrs. Oelrichs gave Tobin
& Tobin authority to act for her here,
II has developed that this authority
has not yet been extended to the Fair
mont Hotel, Of which she is the sole
owner. for Knight & Heggerty are
still acting as her legal advisers in the
construction of the big hostelry on the
hill Neal has been connected with
the Fair family in various capacities
for nearly twenty years.
While Mr.. Meals friends may re-
ceive the news OF his retirement with
some surprise. il was not so with him
self for he had been expecting a
change for several months and since
the sale Of Mrs. Oelrichs' local prop
erty he has daily looked for the notifi-
cation he received yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
SIX YOUNG MEN GRADUATE.
Commencement Exercises OF Sacred
Heart College Attract Big Crowd.

Commencement Exercises OF Sacred
Heart College Attract Big Crowd.
The commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart College took place last
night at the Alhambra Theater. A
great audience was in attendance. The
graduates were:
Stephen F. Barron, John E. Bohm. John F.
Brady, John c. Driscoll, Edward F. ODea
and Leo j. Mccarthy.
Music was furnished by the Sacred Heart
College orchestra, the college, choir, John e
Felvey.
The gold medal for Christian doc
trine, presented by his grace Most
Rev. Archbishop Riordan, was award
ed to James j. Walsh of the second
collegiate class. Gold medals for
Christian doctrine presented by the
Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G.,
We're awarded to the following named:
Thomas NJ Walsh third collegiate class;
Eugene ]. Riordan, fourth collegiate class;
William j. Flynn business class; Lionel La
combe first intermediate class
Geld medals presented by the college were
awarded TO Emil Schmidt second intermediate
class; John Fitzgerald. third intermediate
class; Ambrose Campbell, fourth intermediate
class; James Horsn. first preparatory class
Gold medals for English compositlon--Ar-
thur l. OConnell. second collegiate class; VIII
liam j. Clasby, third collegiate class; Edmund
w Butler fourth collegiate class
Gold medals for elocution-Chares NJ o Con-
nor, collegiate department: John L. Laydon.
intermediate department; George Myles. pre-
paratory department.
Other awards were as follows:
Prizes for modern languages-John c. Dris-
coll James ]. Walsh, Henry Nakayama, Jean
Batsere.
Prizes for mechanical drawing-George S.
Ragee. Edmund w. Butler, William Thorpe.
Francis Flood
Prizes for photography and typewriting-
Edwin McKenna, Joseph Blaes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
LOVERS OF MUSIC MAY
ENJOY A RARE TREAT
Excellent Programme, Both Vocal and
instrumental, Is Arranged for the
Howe Club Concert.

A rare treat is promised music
lovers by the Howe Club, which will
give a concert in Native Sons Hall to-
morrow night. An excellent pro-
gramme of both vocal and instru-
mental music has been prepared. 1t
is as follows:
Part l. Dudley Buck-Festival Hymn. cho-
raj and orchestral divisions; J. Hamilton
Howe-ta) Crossing the Bar" gentlemen OF
the club; OBJ ''Mary's Lamb" Messrs V.
Richards j. " Tressder j. A. Cook. G. r.
Bird: Rosslni-Inf1ammatus from ''Stabat Ma
ter Nine. Yda de Seminaro, with choral di-
vision; Schumann--'rr 'rraumerei (for strings)
Leoncavalo-Prologue from "Pagliacci." s
Homer Henley; Wagner-Processon of Meister-
singers orchestral division.
Part 2: Excerpts from Paradise Lost" by
Theodore Dubos--(a) Chorus of the Faithful
Victoria! Victoria (b) Invocation. Eve
Adam the Archangel and Seraphim. (c) reel
tative. The Son." I'D chorus, The Sera-
phim'' '-soloists: Mrs. Lillian Merrihew- -Pearce
Messrs. w B. Anthony, ]. v Tressider, with
choral division: Gillet-"Passe- pied (fol
strings) orchestral division: soprano songs
(a) 80 Swallow. Swallow Flying South CAR
thur Foote) Cb) Lydia (Margaret Ruthver
Lang), Mrs Lillian Merrihew-Pearce; 'Ths
Heavens Are Telling."s from Creation
(Haydn) trio by Mrs. c. j. Blaisdell. Messrs
R. NJ Mitchell. H. Williamson, choral and or
chestral divisions: 'Toreador,' from Car.
men, (Bizet). choral and orchestral divisions
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
WEDDINGS TO
BE MANY IN THE
MONTH OF JUNE

No longer is May a popular month
for nuptials. The bride that would
eschew a weepy wedlock must pass up
the merry days of May, even as she
must the pearl and the opal in her be-
trothal ring-so saith the oracle of
love. And, therefore, with the first
dawn Of June the air resounds with
wedding bells and the merry music will
cease only with the passing of the love-
laden days-for each of the thirty days
brings a wedding of its own. To-day
ushers in many and herewith is a rost-
er Of the happy affairs:
At $50 o'clock tonight Miss Mar
jorie Erwin of Berkeley will become
the bride Of Lieutenant James Gibson
Taylor, L. S. A, the ceremony to be
the college town.
At half after six to-day Miss Amy
E. Marx Will be given in marriage to
Albert L. Arendt of Pleasanton, the
affair to be celebrated with much eclat
in the maple room of the Palace.
Tonight at o'clock Archbishop
Montgomery viii officiate at a quiet
home wedding, when Miss Clara Saw
yer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
$. b. Sawyer, will become the bride of
Edward f. Bishop, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Bishop.
In the ballroom of the Palace Miss
Violette Natalie Morris will be welded
to Mark Lichtenstein of Salt Lake at
the fashionable hour of six, Miss Josie
Cohan attending as honormaid.
At 9 o'clock tonight Mrs. Anna E.
Luhrs will give her daughter, Miss
Christine Luhrs, in marriage to Wal
/ ter Byron Webster, the ceremony to
take place at the family home on Bush
street.
Mrs Cora V. Stincen will become the
bride of DR.. Harold Johnson at 5
the bride. c. V. Meyerstein. the Rev.
/ DR.. Meserve officiating. The affair will
/ be quietly celebrated, after which the
I happy pair viii leave the city for st.
Louis and thence to Boston, the home
I city Of the groom, where they will re-
side permanently.
The announcement of the betrothal
/ Of Edgar d. PeixottO and Miss Malvina
Nathan has called forth much pleasant
/ comment, for many there are that re-
member the charming young Gotham
ite as a winsome lass and who are
quite ready in consequence to forgive
the clever young barrister for going
awocing abroad.
A clever family is the Peixotto house
hold-men and womenZthe groom to-
/ be winning honors at the bar soon af-
! ter his graduation from the univer-
sity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
LOSES FORTUNE
IN A VENTURE
Matthew Gage of Riverside
Meets With Heavy Finan-
cial Reverses in England
PLANS FAIL TO CARRY
Control of Valuable Business
Is Wrested From Him and
He Becomes Embarrassed
Special Dispatch to The Call.


RIVERSIDE, May 81. - Mattne"
Gage, who few months ago went 10
England with 100000 to secure a con-
trolling interest in the Riverside trust
Company, is to-day a ruined man
through the failure of his plans. Be
fore leaving Gage got together every
dollar available and then borrowed
5000 600 from @. Howard Thompson OF
San Francisco He made his invest
ment and expected to be appointed
managing director of the company
which he organized in London IN 1851
The company instead sent two direct
ors here and as a result Gage was
turned down. The stock he purchased
has been hypothecated to satisfy those
who advanced him money. Gage Is
said to be a large debtor TO locai
tradesmen, having contracted one Dill
of 1920 with a dry goods nrm "heh
his daughter was married a few weeks
ago. Gage has been down before, but
has ALWAYS come to the top and ms
friends have hopes that he will again
recoup his losses.
Gage built the Gage canal In tnlS
valley at a cost Of 81, 900, 900. 1t waters
10. 600 acres of land. Later he laid ous
and improved Arlington Heights, the
finest orange tract in Southern Cali
fornia Being a larger proposition
than he could finance, Gage went 10
London and organized the Riverside
Trust Company. which has paid up
capital of 81 100000 He was manager
of the company for some time. but
finally lost control of the property,
which IS the largest orange and lemon
growing and shipping concern in Amer
lea. He staked his all on regaining
control of the company and having
failed is practically penniless- He has
removed to Berkeley and declares ne
will never return to Riverside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Prisoner Are Sentenccd.

Ralph E. Reinoehl who pleaded
guilty to three charges of forgery, was
sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to
serve three years in San Quentin. He
was a clerk in the Office of Attorney
Charles Wesley Reed and forged
Reeds name to three checks for $40
each. NJ Nakamichi. a japanese, con-
victed of burglary for breaking open
a trunk in Y. Eito's lodging house at
467 Jessie street on March and steal
ing SIS, was sentenced to serve one
year in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Maine People,s Reunion.

The State of Maine Association of
California will hold its annual picnic
and reunion next Saturday, June 4, at
Shell Mound Park, Oakland. A din
ner of hot baked beans, brown bread
and coffee will be served from IL to
lis D. m. One hundred. valuable
trophies for races and gate prizes have
been secured. The Fifth Regiment
band will furnish dance music from
10 a. m. until late in the afternoon.
Two thoustand copies of the pro-
gramme have been mailed to former
residents of Maine and this years re-
union is expected to be the most
largely attended of any in the asso-
ciation's history.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Two More Victims of Explosion Die

REDDING, May BID. Bawsfield
and H Hawkins. colored, two of the
five men injured in the Keswick ex-
pIosion yesterday, died during the
night. making three deaths. OF the
others hurt B. Biesecker is not eX-
pected to live, but there is some hope
that T. Giacono will survive. 1t is
conceded that the explosion was due
to water being turned on the matte
remaining in the furnace too soon
after the latter had been tapped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
ATTORNEYS DISCUSS
CASE WITH THEIR FISTS
Former State Senator Sims and James
r. LeppO Fight in Law Library
at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, May 31-Former
Senator James C. Sims and Attorney
James r. Leppo engaged in fight
this morning in a law library. They
were discussing a case in which both
were TO appear later in the day and
came to blows, Sims declaring that
LeppO had disputed his word. Leppo
struck Sims in the face and in return
received a slight mark on the temple.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
FARMER Is Run over and Killed.

STOCKTON. May 81. - Henry
Francke, Banta farmer. aged 81
years. was run over and killed to-day.
He was passing under a railroad
trestIe with a load of hay, when the
wagon struck a support and he was
thrown off. the wheels passing over
his head. He leaves a wife.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Citr,s Rnsiness Grows.

The rapid growth Of San Francisco
business interests is indicated by the
announcement made yesterday by Tax
Collector Smith that the License De-
oartment Of his Office had collected
fees amounting to S29,026 during the
month Of May. During the same
month in 1903 the fees aggregated
s27, 1858 80. Thus the gain in one year
was S1657 so, which Smith deems a
sign OF healthy growth
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATION

Informal Reception to Friends by the
Graduates-Diploma Awarded.
In the tastefully decorated reception
hall of the State Normal School,
Powell street, thirty-one young ladies
were graduated yesterday afternoon.
Following a reception given by the
graduating class to their friends, the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Falls Under Wheels of Freight Train

SAN JOSE, May 91-While attempt
ing to board a freight train in the
broad gauge yards to-day, Benjamin
Blackburn fell under the wheels and
his left foot was badly crushed M. l..
Blackburn, father of the injured man,
is employed at the Austin House in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Death of an Educator.

SANTA CRUZ, May 31.-Miss Helen
Linnebacker. for many years con-
nected with educational institutions in
this city, died this morning. She was
native OF New York. The interment
will be at Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Train Falls Through a TrestIe

SANTA CRUZ, May S1.-A gravel
train went down through trestle be-
tween Capitola and Aptos TODAY. b,it
luckily no one received any injuries
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

Yosemite Valley Commission to Meet.
YOSEMITE May 31.-The Board of
Yosemite Valley Commissioners will
meet here Tomorrow The following
commissioners will attend the meet
ing: Governor I'ardee. w. H. Metson,
C. S. Givers, ]. c. Wilson, Thomas A.
Hender and Judge Frank II. Short.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

At 9 o'clock tonight Mrs Anna E.
Luhrs will give her daughter, Miss
Christine Luhrs, in marriage to Wal
ter Byron Webster, the ceremony to
take place at the family home on Bush
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

In the ballroom of the Palace Miss
Violette Natalie Morris will be welded
TO Mark Lichtenstein of Salt Lake at
the fashionable hour of six Miss Josie
Cohan attending as honormaid.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-07

Tien. tsin. July 7-Advices have
been received that at . p. IN. last Sun
dy. four Japanese destroyers made
determined attempt to enter Port
Arthur and attack the Russian fleet.
The destroyers were discovered by ie
shore batteries. One Of the destroy
ers was sunk under Golden hill.
another under shore battery No 2s
and third one had its funnel shot
way. The fourth one succeeded in
effecting y retreat
The spirits of the Port Arthur gar.
rison are said to be excellent snd food
Is said to be plentiful.
On last Saturday it is reported tha,
80 Japanese spies we're captured at Z
place. the name Of which 10 not given
The trains are reported to be running
both in aud out Of Port Arthur for ,
distance Of 16 miles.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-07
Advertised.

Following 10 , list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the postofice
At Florence. during the week ending
July 8.
Adams Fattie
Andrews frankie
Paners Mrs E Il
Dias e E
Doyle Mrs Nicholas
Dani d Satter
Joseph Szmak
Short Daniel
Wood Mrs Lydie
Parties calling for same will say
Advertised. and pay ono cent.
W. H. DAVIE p. n.