davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
Easy.

In the temporary absence Of the
beauty editor this question was hand
ed by mistake to the sporting editor:
How shall one get rid Of superhuous
hairs on the upper lip:'
That's easy" he wrote in reply.
Push the young man away."-Chica-
go Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
A Doubtful Prospect.

Dat WIZ mighty poor comfort dey
give Br'er Thomas on his sick bed. -
said Brother Dickey.
What dey tell himf''
Preacher tol' him dey wuz q bright
prospect ahead of him"
En- what he say ter dat?''
Toll EN- dat what wuZ a-worryin' er
hint wuz so bright il wuz blazin'"'-
Atlanta Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

Finally, after What seemed- TO him
an hour. the lynx fell short in his leap
and landed at the mans feet. 1t was
the chance Billings had been looking
for, and with one swing of his AK he
nearly severed the animals head from
his body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
HeartIcss rema,..

Young Wife-What do you do when
your husband gets cross and wants to-
scoldZ
Wife with experiment. read him
one or two Of the letters he used TO
write to me before we were married
Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
That Was ALL

Mr.. McCorkIe-This statue you speak
OF was an equestrian one. was it?
Mrs. NcCorkle-No; il was just 3
man on Observation-Disclosures Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

Continued Of Fage Eleven.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Boys Arrested for Burglary.

Six small boys broke into the sta
bic of Theodore Hitte on Gold street
yesterday morning, forced open a
trunk belonging to one of the stable
men and stole some shirts and arti-
cles of clothing. They were arrested
by Policemen James OConnor and
Haggett and booked at the City Prison
on charge of burglary. Later they
We're sent to the Detention Home.
Their names are Eddie Flynn, $40
Union street; Abby Zito, 516B Green
street; Joseph Crudo, 1892 Dupont
street; Joseph La Bronno, 1851
Stockton street; Tony Barbino, IA
Codell place, and Edward Gatti, 321
Filbert street. Flynn and La Bronno
were arrested about a month ago by
Policeman O'Connor for stealing two
bicycles in Alameda County, but were
released on their own recognizances
by Judge Murasky.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
CHAN CHEUNG SEEKS TO
BE RELEASED ON BAH,
sues Out Writ of Habeas Corpus.
Which Is Made ReturnabIe This
Morning

Chan Cheung, who was indicted by
the Grand Jury Wednesday for the
murder of Tom Yick, yesterday sued
out writ of habeas corpus that he
might present a petition for bail. On
the recommendation of the Grand
Jury the accused was committed with
out the privilege of bail, and
MS attorney contends that such
actlon was unwarranted. Presid-
ing Judge Kerrigan issued the
writ and made it returnable before
Judge Lawlor at II o'clock to-day.
Chan Cheung is wealthy and his
counsel, Frank V. Bell, said yesterday
that any reasonable amount could be
furnished.
District Attorney Byington will be on
hand this morning to make vigorous
protest against releasing the prisoner.
Not alone is the evidence regarded as
strong that Chan Cheung was an ac-
complice i'll the murder by Offering a
reward for the life of Tom Yick. hut
It is also desired to keep him in con-
f1nement in the>hope that he will tell
the Grand Jury all he knows of police
corruption in Chinatown. The prisoner
is supposed to have handled the $4,000
fund collected every week from the
fantan and lottery games.
The police committee of the Grand
Jury did not meet yesterday, The
meeting of the full Grand Jury that
was to have been held this afternoon
was yesterday ordered postponed, in
asmuch as the committees have
brought nothing to head as yet and
there would be no business to take UP.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
FLEET PONIES
TO SPORT SILK
Splendid Entry for the
Races to Be Held To-
Morrow at San MateO
FUSILLADE WILL START
Best Bred Pony in World
to Carry the Blue and
White of f. J. CarOlan

A splendid entry has been received
for the races to be held tomorrow on
the private race course of Charles w.
Clark at San Mateo under the auspices
of the California Polo and Pony Racing
Association.
Ten ponies which did not start at the
last meeting of the association Will
sport silk on this occasion. c. w. Clark
will start an Idaho pony of consider
able class called Silver Queen +. J.
Carolans Fusilade, the best bred pony
in the world. being by the great ST.
Leger, will try for hOnors in the Cham
pion stakes at six furlongs. Mr.. Caro-
Ian will also start Princess Flavia,
which was the class of all the ponies on
the coast until she was temporarily re-
tired some three years since. He has
son of Fusilade's which he calls Mufti
and which is workmanlike little pony.
Peggy Williams, a daughter of Silver
Dick, will make her first appearance
at this meeting. She was brought on
from Denver especially for this occa-
sion.
Alverine, pony thoroughbred by
Royal Flush, will carry the copper col
ors of Mr.. Clark.
Paul Clagstone will ride his gray
pony, Sister.
The stewards of the meeting will be:
]. Downey Harvey, Henry T. Scott and
Francis T. Underhill Richard Havey,
who was so successful with the start
er's flag at the last meeting, will send
the fields away. Robert Leighton will
act as clerk Of the scales and handi-
capper. The entries for to-morrow's
races follow:
First race. three sxteenths Of a mile-C
W. Clarks Silver Queen. Rudolph SpreckeIs'
Don. w Z. Pedley's Queen Rucker L. c.
Williams Fannie Anderson. w. s. Hobart's s
Silver Dick. Rudolph Spreckels Mystery, C
Williams. D. w. Donnelly's Mary Aileen
Three eighths of a mile-W E. PedIey's
Carlotta. W. S. Hobart's Marigold c. W.
Clarks Silver Queen. Rudolph Spreckels' Lady
Gay c. w. CIarx's Chanate F. G Grace's
Maudie Swift, Rudolph SpreckeIs' Hopeful
Quarter OF a mile-W E. Pedley's Queen
Rucker, c. W. Clark's Cakewalk. Rudolph
Spreckels' Becky. w. s. Hobart's Marigold F.
J. Carolan's Princess Flavia. Rudolph Spreck-
els Althomer. L. c. Williams Peggy VIII
liams. L. c. Williams Fanny Anderson. w
Queen.
Champion stakes, six furlongs-Rudolph
Spreckels' Lotrix. c. w Clark's Morning
Glory. F. j. Carolan's Fusfllade, c. W. Clark's
Bas Blancs Rudolph Spreckels' Honoma
Half a mile-Rudolph Spreckes' Brown
Peggy. Rudolph Spreckels' Don. C. w CIark's
Chanate. Rudolph SDreckels' Cheerful F. J.
Grace's Maudie Swift w E Pedley's car
lotta, c. W. Clark's Bas Blancs
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
BUTCHERS BALL PROVES
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Work of Elccting Officers for the Va
rious Unions Is Almost
Completed.

A sociable time was enjoyed at the
butchers ball last night in Garments
Hall, 80 O'Farrell street. The hall
was handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion and there was a large attend
ance. Dancing was INDUCED in until
morning.
The laborious work of electing Of
ficers for the various unions is about
complete now. The following have
been added to the lists already an
nounced:
Stablemens Union-President Thomas r.
Finn vice president Paul Bouitton; recording
secretary, I. j. White; financial secretary,
John f. Killian; marshal. Thomas Piercy:
sergeant at arms Tony Carlson auditing COM
mittee-W Mccain. Thomas Piercy and VIII
liam Yates; delegates to Labor Council=T F.
Finn. ]. F. Killian and Walter Troy; execu-
tive committee-Tony Carlson, NJ. j. Donlon.
A. Fardy, F. Hoppe, F. Miller, NJ. McCulloch.
]. r. Swanson and D. White.
Lsmber Clerks Union No. President, r.
F. Galvan: vice PRESIDENT s. w. Towle; sec
retary T. Sheehan: treasurer, Z. L. Cramer.
d. simpson. A 3. Burrell. G. E. Parks A. s.
Wind and T. Andrews; delegates to Building
Trades Ccuncil-E. L. Cramer, John Cum
mings and Edward Pallas; alternate, Robert
+. Galvan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
FAVORITES FAIL
THEIR BACKERS
Not a Single First Choice
Catches the Eyes of the
Judges at Ascot Park
MCDANIEL RIDES WE'LL
Finishes First on Three
Horses and Also Lands
a Second and a Third
MCDANIEL RIDES WE'LL

LOS ANGELES, Dec 29.-The eight
cen books at Ascot to-day had an easy
time of 1t, as every favorite was
bowled over with startling regularity.
Several second and third choices were
successful, but the public lost lot of
money on the day There were no fea-
lures, except the winning of Red Dam
sci at 20 to l in the first race.
BlisSful was heavily played to win
the fifth race al a mile and a sixteenth.
and won in drive from McGrathiana
Prince. Hildebrand was fined 500 for
croWding and cutting off Cerro Santa
with Interlude in the second race. Nc
Daniel took all the riding honors. win
ming with three mounts and finishing
second and third on two others. Bliss
full was bid up to $500. but was re-
tafned by her owner. Weather clear:
track fast. Summary:
First race. selling, one mile-Red Damsel.
1O3 (Iolres), 20 to 1, won; Varro, 103 (Du-
Nynch). to 1. third. Time. I:42 Ascetic.
Past Master. Estado Ethel Scruggs Capable
Louwelsea, The Covenanter and Graylette also
Second race. selling, six furlongs- Durbar.
10 (McDanieD. to 2 won; Cerro Santa. 110
HerberD, even. second; Interlude, los Hill
debrand) 8 to I, third. Time, 1:1S$4s Edn-
borough also ran.
Third race, Silver Slipper handicap. one
TIbIiS-Eile, 30 tMOr1aFltNJ, = 10 L, WOns f-rln-
cess Tulane. los CMcDanieD. to 3. second
Evea G, 90 (KenD to L, third. Time.
:40ia. Sais also ran
Fourth race, Slauson course, selling-Tim
Hurst. los (McDanieD. 4 TO I. won Joe Kel-
~. 1O3 (HerberD, 10 to 1. second; Anona. 90
tHildebrand). to 1. third Time. 1:10h.
Belle Dixon. Gleeman Rubana Andvari and
West Brookf1eld also
Fifth race selling. and a sixteenth
mies-Blissful 90 (McDanieD. to q won;
McGrathiana Prince. 101 (Hildebrand). to l..
second: Akela, 105 (Fuller), to ], third.
Time 1:4615. Heather Honey and Cloverton
also ran.
Reed, 104 Giildebrand) Z to 2. won; Golden
Light. los Q>awrence), to /, second; Tho
Major. 112 (McDaneD, to 3, third Time.
:27k. Cloche dor Conger. Albert Enright
and Densil also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
TELLS OF SONS ATTACK
ON THE ELDER MONNIER
Servant of the Family Spends Nearly
All Day on the Witness Stand
Describing QuarreIs.

The attorneys in the Monnier case
yesterday in Judge Graham's court
took turns in yawning while the
examination and cross-examination
tion of Bernard Souarn, French SER
want of the Monniers. testified as to
his witnessing the quarrels in the fam
lily.
Souarn was placed on the stand by
Attorney Collins, for the proponent,
with the object of telling how young
Monnier struck his father with a cane.
Through an interpreter Souarn told Z.
straight story of the garden quarrel,
in which young Monnier broke a cane
over his fathers head.
The cross Ss-eXamination by Attorney
Sullivan was begun at 1920 o'cIock
and lasted all day. He failed to sha.e
the witness as to the quarrel except
that Souarn said he did not see the
blow struck. The witness cross-ex-
animation will be continued this
morning by Sullivan and Roche.
Joseph Budde and Hans Mohr were
called in the morning session to tes-
tify to the frequent qaurreling in the
Monnier household and that Monnier
often complained because George fail
ed to secure work. The case will go
on to-day at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
] a sixteenth miles. three-
MARIN COUNTY INVESTOR
SAYS HE WAS SWINDLED
James Begley Causes the Arrest of
Officers of an Alleged Sect
Rich Quick Concern.

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 29.-James w.
Butler, p. Peiser and William Kohl
man, officers of the Royal Mercantile
Company of San Francisco, an al
legged "get-rich-quick'' concern, ap-
peared in Justice of the Peace Ma
gees court to-day to answer a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses preferred by James Begley Of
this city.
Begley alleges that the officers of
the company induced him by false
representations to invest $3.50 in four
of their diamond contracts. Begley
said he was first solicited to buy the
contracts, but refused unless the de-
PENDANTS could give him some assur-
ance that he would realize on his in
vestment. A beautifully engraved
document with a gold seal attached
purporting to be a bond of the Equit-
able Bonding and Trust Company of
San Francisco, guaranteeing to the
purchaser OF every contract the faith
full performance of It's conditions, was
then produced for his satisfaction.
Begley has since discovered that the
bonding company is myth.
The defendants were placed under
$1,000 bonds pending their trial, which
is set for January 6, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Suicides Clothing Found.

A sack containing a suit of old
clothes and papers was found on Fol-
som-street wharf yesterday morning
and brought to the Morgue, under the
theory that the clothing and papers
might have been the property of the
unknown man whose partly nude
body was recovered from the bay last
Tuesday. On the back of an envelope
in the sack the following was written:
I'm case of accident please notify
John Schaffner, 1922 First avenue
north, Fort Dodge. Iowa" There
were also an envelope and note ad-
dressed Leonard Hopkins, Salt Lake
City" postmarked "Des Moines
Iowa"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

rider to do 10T pounds. Dominick will
leave here shortly for New Orleans.
Garnet Ferguson evidently did not
place a high valuation on Stilicho
When w. Cushman, owner of Budd
Wade. bid the gelding up to $1,000. or
$500 over his entered selling price, Gar
net let him go.
Lloyd Fountain rode a perfect race
on Bronze Wing. When the Racine
gelding was at his best two years ago
in Chicago. Dell Fountain could have
obtained $4,000 for him. An attack of
catarrhal fever later on left the
spriDter in bad condition.
Dainty did not seem sure of the foot
ing at all and Misty's Pride made a
bObble not far from the wire that was
costly.
Travers piloted two winners and now
appears to be regaining his real form.
He also reached the wire on two show
horses.
Barney Dreyfus received considerable
support to win the third event and
with good racing luck would have
landed first. He was jostled on the
first turn and later on in the stretch
BatidOr by swerving in cost him at
least two lengths.
Allopath displayed some speed for
about six furlongs, as she did in a pre-
ceding race, and was then done.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
STILL INVESTIGATING
THE OREGON LAND FRAUDS
Congressman Binger Hermann Con-
cludes His Testimony Before the
Federal Grand Jury

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 29.=Con-
gresham Binger Hermann finished
his testimony before the Federal
Grand Jury this afternoon, and w. E.
Matthews, State Senator George c..
Brownell of Oregon City, and former
Surveyor General Henry Meldrum,
now under conviction on charges of
forgery, were next called as witnesses.
1t was expected that w. F. Walk, who
has been in Portland for some time
waiting to go before the Grand Jury,
would be called, but he was not
among the number who entered the
jury room.
The present session of the Grand
Jury will last probably about three
weeks longer. Deputy District Attor-
ney F. j. Heney has delayed his de-
parture for Washington for another
month and will not leave here until
some time In February.
George Sorenson. one of those in
dicted Tuesday, returned to Portland
to-day, and was given until tomorrow
to furnish bonds.
It is understood that S. B. Ormsby
of Salem and DR.. w. H. Davis, Mayor
of Albany, have obtained sureties and
will file their bonds tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Wants Public Mediums Protected.

The California State Spiritualists'
Association yesterday notified the Su-
pervisors that it has issued certificates
OF Endorsement and protection to
twenty-six public mediums, whom 1t
designates by name, comforting upon
them the right to practice their pro-
fession under the laws of the State as
ministers of religion. The association
requests immunity for it's members
from prosecution and annoyance in
any movement that may be inaugu-
rated against the pretenders who in
fest our city," 1t is the intention of
Tax Collector Smith to collect a license
tax from mediums
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
New orleans Racing Results

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.-Results Of to-
days races:
First race seven furlongs-Pawtucket won,
Jones H. Reed second. Harpoon third. Time
! 80 3-5
Second race. one mile-Gravina won, Bengal
second. Homestead third. Time, AZ.
Third race, and a sixteenth miles-Fore-
mast won. Gregor K second. Court Maid third
Time AS 4-5
Fourth race six and a half furlongs-Au
Revoir won, Nestry second. Gus Heidorn third.
Time / :21 1-5.
Fifth race. fve furlongs-Triple Silver won
Oriskany second, haywood third. Time,
:0 4-5
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Moorish
Damsel won, Anthony second, Midge third.
Time ! :21 SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
AFTER
JIMMY BRITT
Eastern Lightweight Boxer
Has Substantial Backing
for a Match With Him
McGOVERN HEARD FROM
The Champion Feather
Weight Expresses Desire
to Meet the Californian
Special Dispatch to The Call.


NEW YORK, Dec 29.-All that Is
needed 20 consummate a match be-
tween Jimmy Britt and Willie Lewis
for the lightweight championship is the
acceptance by the Californian Of
challenge wired him to-day by Lewis
manager Lewis agrees to fight Britt
at the lightweight limit A check for
$500 has been deposited to bind
match. Johnnie Considine, who has
posted the money for Lewis, will wager
it on the result Of the fight.
1t is expected an answer will be re-
ceived from Britt tomorrow. A side
bet may be an inducement for Britt to
make a match. If he does he will face
the greatest little fighter in the East
to-day. Lewis has demonstrated his
worth by his decisive victory in nine
rounds over Martin CanOle, a feat that
both Britt and Battling Nelson failed
to accomplish. Britt and Canole fought
a twenty five round battle. while Nell
son received a good drubbing at the
hands of Canole for nineteen rounds.
Canole was completely outclassed by
Lewis, who was his superior both as
boxer and a puncher.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. %
Terry McGOVern, who came here to-
day, declares he will not fight until the
end of his theatrical season and that
then he will get after Jimmy Britt and
will challenge him to fight. McGovern
said Britt's cleverness would just suit
him, as he has not yet found a clever
boxer whom he cannot force to fight at
close range and points to his easy vic
tories over Erne and Cans. He praised
Young Corbett and said he hoped the
reports were true that his twO-time
victor was going to take care Of him
self and get into condition again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Suit Over Lottery Prize.

Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand
yesterday gave judgment for $113 O4
in favor of H. Samuels, who sued
Judah Boas for balance due on the
collection Of a prize in the German
lottery. Boas was given the winning
ticket to cash and turned over $391O
to Samuels, who was agent for a CO.
terie of people who bought the ticket.
Samuels proved that Boas had re-
tanned more than 500, Boas claiming
that the sum represented interest
which he charged for collecting the
DriZe
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Mrs. Miller Wins Councils Cup.

In the final round of the competi-
ton for the Councils cup for women
of the San Francisco Golf and Coun-
try Club, which was played yester-
day on the Presidio course. Mrs. w.
c.. Miller beat Mrs. j. r. Clark UP
and l to play. Mrs. Miller's name
will be engraved on the handsome
trophy, which already bears her name
as the winner of a previous compe-
tition. third victory Will make the
cup the permanent possession of Mrs.
Miller
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
WILL STAR ON DIAMOND
Merry Drummers Are I'm Training for
an Exciting Contest TO-MOr-
row Afternoon

A game of ball that promises TO be
an interesting as we'll as a scientific
exhibition will take place at Recrea-
ton Park tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, when the nine representing
the United Commercial Travellers will
hook up with the Pacific Coast Com
mercial Travellers team. The drum
mers have been doing some pretty
practice stunts on the green for weeks
past and are in condition for the fray.
The proceeds CT the game will be
devoted to the widows and orphans
funds of the two associations. Mike
Fisher, the tanner of the noted Ia
coma Tigers, will help Fred Koenig
with the umpire work. The game
will be the event of the season in
commercial circles Following is the
lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

SUES MARBLE COMPANY.-A suit against
the Vermont Marble Company for $50, coo dam
ages was begun yesterday by Daniel Halliday
a marble polisher, who says that his ankles
were crushed in the fall of an elevator on
November 3. The lift loaded with marble
and Halliday got aboard to accompany the
stone to an upper floor when the cable broke
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
To Settle with the State.

City Treasurer McDougald goes to
Sacramento this morning to make his
semi-annual settlement with the
State of the various sums due from
the city. The total amount owing to
the State is s2,247.553 IA. of which
1884, 967 81 is retained for schools,
and S36 allowed the Treasurer for
mileage, leaving $1,362,549 81 as the
net amount due the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Pioneer Woman Passes Away.

Mrs. C. E. Branch. mother of An
drew w. Branch. a well-known poll
tician, died yesterday at Salinas, Mon
terey County. Mrs. Branch was one of
the oldest pioneer women of the State.
She came to California in the early
'40's and since that time had not left
the State. She was so years old. The
place of interment will be at San Luis
hand rest
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Polo Game Postponed.

The polo game scheduled to be
played to-day on the field of the Bur-
lingame Country Club has been post
poned until Sunday. The field would
not be safe to-day owing to recent
rains
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

MRS BELL HAS NOT PAID.-A citation
was issued by Judge Coffey yesterday for
Teresa Bell TO show January why
she should not pay $1,000 to George Staacke
for sidney V. Smith for services rendered as
attorney for the executors OF the estate of
Thomas Bell. The money ordered paid
by the court IN January Of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
National Club Wants Permit.

The National Athletic Club, through
J. d. Gibbs. petitioned the Super
visors yesterday for permit to give a
professional boxing exhibition in Feb
rliary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
MISTYS PRIDE NECK BY DAINTY IN HARD DRIVE
BRONZE WING FINALLY SUCCEEDS
IN PASSING UNDER THE WIRE FIRST
Horses Which
Figure to Win
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

BY FRED e. MULHOLIIAND.
First race-Princess Wheeler.
Ducrece. Maid of FeT1nOy.
Second race - Hainault. The
Cure, HippOnax.
Third race - Golden Buck,
The RcDrObate, David Boland.
Fourth race-Scotsman, Bard
Burns, Briers.
Fifth race - DOwnpatrick,
Tennybyrn, Bearsl1in.
Sixth race. w. Trahern,
Leiln, Magrane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
RACES AT OAKLAND
DRAW GOOD FIELDS

With one exception the fields at Oak
land this afternoon are large and the
winners look difficult to pick. G. w.
Trahern, Leila and Magrane meet in
the closing event. The days entries:
First race-Five furlongs. two-year-olds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

SUBSTITUTES: U. c. T.-W. Fred Knapp,
Will Cohn, c. Jacobs, G. Goldberg, J. New
some. P. c. c. T. Aired Koenig. ]. Lind
ner, T. Reeb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
TRACK NOTES.

Eide Dominick has signed to ride
next season for the stable Of E. z.
snathers, for which Sam Hiidreth is
trainer. The contract calls for the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

rime-:25l,. 80. 1:1e, 1:42l4. At pos
show, ll-5. Dreyfuss. place, 8 sh,
max-Duekling- Trained by H. L.
Gratiot. MaXtress. Start good. v
had speed and received good handl
bothered On first turn and Batidor
Dolhe II couldn't raise a gallop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

rime-:24s4. :49h. 1:141s, 1:Hh 1:4s. At
S-5; show. Il. Wade, place. 8: show, q
drew-Angelique. Trained by A. Jones
hard. Winner bid up from $500 to $1,000
in difficulties when stretch was reached.
long way back. Torpedo no speed. Isabe
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEAK MEN CURED

neLt . VIII restore tie fire ami vIGOR
~ YOUTH. TIE cniy positive means known
- pfpfCcT O1ETrpAL INVOCATION s=zz=zsss