davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17
coVATY's HEAVY TAXPAYERS
List Of Those Who Provide 1sro.
sums Towards Support Of Audraiu
County-Th Figures,

oonu taxpayer In Audrai,
county, outside of the railroads + :
TAX on that institution for the n r.'
sent year being sll33.O4. pie
Following Is a list Of those A,a,.,,
county taxpayers who pay sloo or ovar
WIN the exception Of G. F. ClarL
wno is probably the largest individpa
taxpayer in the county. His list ba,
not been completed:
Or r Lee Afford, vandalia, AHA az
Atwood, Vandalia, 1882.
W ) Boyd, Vandalia, s2l5.29 a.
Dr IL Bland, vandalia, sl4s. SO
R Blggs, Farber, slO4 60.
sFCoontz, Vandalia, s1l1.5O.
TT Hesse, Farber, si1l.63.
Henry Kohl, vandalla, sI4Lss.
GDonenberg, Columbia, Ill, s1os, 10
VIII French, Mexico, s2O3.8l
"a Laylin, Vandalia, sl233l !.
W McCune, Vandalia, s4s7. 80.
80 McCune, Vandalia, 1922. 20.
Mcpike, Est, Vandalia, sl77. 80
Jacob sehopp, Mexico, sl146 "a.
~ scroggin, Laddonia, slO2. 0s.
CIV Tanner, Farber, sl74.42.
WI Whitledge, vandalIa, sl71 30
Henry Ahrens, Martinsburg, Sos. 30
Mrs NJ G Adams, Mexico, 1924 |.
ko Barton, est, Laddonla, s14s. IS.
Fennewald, Martinsburg, s1o4.5S
Eo kennen, Laddonia, $3.50. ss.
Chris Marburg, Laddonia, sl42 OF.
q W Ramey, Laddonia, sl29. 70.
Eo Smith, Laddonia, $780, 20.
Mrs ] II Field, Mexico, sl57.O7.
. Il Kimler, Mexico, s103. go.
Hannah Lawder, Mexico, s198. 10.
W 81 Tratchell, Benton City, Sos. 81,
John x Brown, Mexico, s1O9 50.
J Bolts, Mexico, $1,000.
TW Carter, st. Louis, $685. 90.
Green Clay, Mexico, 1892 SO.
Alex Carter, Mexico, s3Oe.O7
M Coons Mexico, $3.50 Sc
&c Cunningham, Mexico, 1Os. 3s.
Miss Sudie Ooruett, Martinsburg,
sl6s. 30.
Emma and Mary French, Mexico.
sl1l As
VIM Pagan Est, Mexico, slO2.O 90.
A Guthrie, treasurer, Mexico,
s405. IS.
A Guthrie, Mexico, s125.10.
Louis Hord, Mexico, $132.15.
Mrs NJ a Henderson, Mexico, sl74.32.
JT johnson, Mexico, s243.2.
GIN Johnson, Mexico, sl37.61.
Robt johnson, Mexico, 1928. 95.
Geo Kabrich, Mexico, slOS. 90.
VIM Kemper, Mexico, 1922 80.
Lakeland, Mexico, $780,
CIV Lewis, Mexico, $259.Ig.
A Lewis, Mexico, s115. ~.
IN Luckett, Mexico, slOS .94.
M Lakeland, Mexico, s109.42.
W A Morris, Mexico, 1882 I.
Mexico Water Works Co, Mexico,
1880
Mexico Electric Light Co, Mexico,
800 40.
D. Moore, Mexico, $l09.13 !.
NJ Price, Mexico, $3.50. 81.
IA Potts, Mexico, S364.67 I.
VIM Pollock, Mill & Elevator Co,
Mexico, s124.64.
Otto Weimer, Illinois, 1922 40.
II Wagner, Mexico, S11337
VIM Groves, Mexico, S1l7.78.
J Il Sims, Cant, slll.3S.
S r Craighead, Cant, Sl16.26.
II Canada, Sturgeon, $103. SO.
Mrs Annie e Sales, Centralia, S1S4,6 2
J d Smith, Sturgeon, sl43.63.
f Turner, Centralia, sos. so.
TAXES OF THE BANKS.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Vandalia, s225.04
Farber Bank, Farber, $1l2.47.
Vandalia Banking Association
S438 40.
Bank Of Laddonia, Laddonia, 1927 II
Farmers Bank, Laddonia, $l37.79.
First National Bank, Mexico, s3S7.3t
Mexico Savings Bank, Mexico
1854. 20.
North Missouri Trust Co, Mexico,
s478 10.
Southern Bank, Mexico, S1l33.04.
Martinsburg Bank, Martinsburg
9QI 1h.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

W. Hardin Rixey has sold the R. R.
Arnold building On the West side OF
the square to Jacob w. Atchison fol
8 $4,000. This is a good piece of proper
ty and sold cheap. W. Hardin Rixey
is proving himself to be q of the
best Real Estate statesmen In Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Good $1,000 stock Of merchandise
want farm. w. HARDIN RTxEY,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Ferris s. Cauthorn have several
second hand cook and heating stoves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Capt. Eller, who has been quite Ill
Is able to be out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

-Four Of W. J. McLoney's little
children are Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Jean and Miss Fannie Merideth are
the guests Of DIR. and Mrs. Mrs. J r.
Frltts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Els. Wilson have gone
to New Orleans on a pleasure trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs. s. NJ. Gil
bert are home from a visit TO the
Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Secondhand buggies and farm
wagons FERRIS g. CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Miss Ped Harrison is spending a few
DAYS In st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

VIM. Clacber, Of st. Louis. visited
In this city Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Mrs. Mamie Hubbard Mcclure is
the guest OF Mrs. John Sullinger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

william W. and A. p. johnson and
wives are in st. Louis attending the
Fair,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Miss Bessie Maxwell is here from
St. Louis the guest Of relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Marriage license has been issued to
Harvey v. Upton and Miss Crissey A.
Hozelton, both Of Middleton, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Miss Belle Buckner is entertaining
Miss Frla simpson, Of Fulton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Miss Lulu Turner has returned from
visit ia Columbis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Clay Hamilton is attending the
Worlds Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Mrs. /. J.. Hancock, of Fulton, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Mrs. j.. NJ. Atkinson, OF north Of
Mexico, is home from Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

P. q. Cullen is in Montgomery
City acting as special judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

oliver Garrison, Jr., OF st. Louis,
is 10 town,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Mrs. NJ. f. Jackson has returned
from a visit at Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Arnold Edmonston is In the south
on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17
Farm For Sale.

1853 acres, 2 miles northwest OF Mex
leo, well improved.
d2-wtf WARREN HEDGES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Moses Maytield has returned from an
extended visit 10 Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

P. W. Harding is home after a few
DAYS visit in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Howard G. Baskett has re turned
from a visit to Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Ernest Leach is here from Denver,
Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

Money to loan.
W. HARDIN RIxEY,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17

mss Ruby RIngo Is il So. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Special p.spatch to The can.

NEW YORK. July 1e.-Somewhat inn
proved in health, Mrs. George Crocker,
who has been very i'll in Paris, arrived
to-day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm from
Cherbourg with Mr.. Crocker and her
daughters. Mrs. Phillip Kearny and
Miss Alice Rutherford, and her son.
Alexander H. Rutherford.
Mrs. Crocker benefited rather than
suffered from the ocean voyage and to-
morrow, with her family, she will go
to Newport on their steam yacht and
occupy their villa, Nethercliff The
party are occupying a suite at the Wal
dorf Astoria.
DR.. Morris Herzstein of San Fran
cisco accompanied Mrs. Crocker from
France, having been summoned to
Paris to attend her when her illness
became critical.
After the family are settled in their
Newport house Mrs. Crocker will be
under the care of DR.. William T. Bull.
1t is said she will be able to attend to
the details of the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Alice H. Rutherford,
whose marriage to ]. Langdon Erving
will take place in Newport some time
next month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
SONS OF SAINT
GEORGE MEET.
Satisfactory Showing in the
Grand Lodge as to Mem
bership and Finances
FUNDAMENTAL
Proposed Amalgamation of
the Sons of England With
the Sons of st. George

The royal standard f1oated yester-
day from the mast over the Red Mems
building on Post street to indicate that
it was the place where was being held
the thirteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the Sons of ST.
George.
The grand body was called to order
by Worthy Grand President J. H
Cooking of Nanaimo, assisted by the
following grand officers: W. G. John
son, San Francisco, vice president;
Thomas Poser San Francisco, secre-
tary; William Meek, Los Angeles,
messenger; William H. Price, Vic
toria, B. c., assistant messenger; John
Stevenson, Nevada City, chaplain; E.
L. Joost, Oakland, inside sentinel; F.
R. Pulford, Sacramento outside SEN
tinel; G. B. Roosevelt, Samuel Creba
and W. H. Noy, trustees, and w. H.
Fuller, past grand president
The annual report OF the retiring
worthy grand president was read. 1t
proved a very interesting document
and was supplemented by a talk upon
the growth of the order during the
last year.
The report of the grand secretary
membership for the year in the four
teen subordinate lodges of the juris-
diction. 1t also showed a fattering
financial growth.
F. D. Brandon of San Francisco
presented a new constitution for the
government of the Grand Lodge and
one for the subordinate lodges; also
a set of bylaws for each. These were
received and laid over for considera-
ton at future time during the ses-
sion.
During the afternoon a proposition
was presented for consideration look
ing to the amalgamation of the Can
adian order known as the Sons of
England" with the Sons of ST. George.
This called forth opinions from the
great majority of the delegates and
when the hour for adjournment was
reached all had not spoken on the
subject. Hence it was laid over until
to-day.
Clarence w. Riffee was appointed
| press committee.
The election of grand officers will be
held tomorrow. w. G. Johnson Of
this city, the vice president, is the
| logical candidate for the Office Of
grand president, but yesterday it was
rumored that there might be an op-
ponent at the time nominations were
| declared in order.
/ Last evening the grand officers and
delegates were the guests Of Albion
Lodge, Oakland, when there was an
| entertainment and a collation..
! On Thursday night banquet will
be given to the grand officers and dele
gates by the local lodges OF the order,
| Pickwick and Burnaby.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
TRAIN WRECK
AIDS HUSBAND
Delays Wife of Millionaire
Oddie. Who Was Following
Him in Hot Haste to City

RENO, New, July 19.-Society of
Reno was startled to-day by a story
from Tonopah to the effect that Tasker
opah Mining Company and one of the
wealthiest men in the new mining dis
trict, had engaged attorneys with a
view of filing a suit for divorce against
his wife. from whom he separated sew
eral days ago.
According to the report here Oddie
is in San Francisco comforting with
his lawyers and is expected to insti
tute proceedings there or in this town
in a few days. The ground upon which
his suit will be based is said to be
incompatibility of temper, although
gossip has it that the couple have sep
arated for more serious reasons.
Mrs. Oddie was formerly Clare Bell
Mcdonald, wife of Richard Mcdonald
Of San Francisco, whose connection
with the sensational failure of the Pa
ciic Bank several years ago led to his
arrest and long detention in the County
Jail in that city She also gained con-
siderable notoriety through her elope-
ment with Seneca Swain, who after
ward was sentenced to Imprisonment in
san Quentin. For a number of years
after this notoriety Mrs. Mcdonald re-
mained in retirement, from which she
emerged to marry Oddie. Their nup-
tials were celebrated in Carson City
on December last and the wedding
created surprise among Oddie's friends
in Nevada, who are legion. 1t was
feared by his acquaintance that the
union would not be a happy one. 1t
seems that these apprehensons were
well founded.
The first intimation that Oddie and
his wife had quarreled was received
here yesterday, when it became known
that the popular mine manager had
left Tonopah hurriedly for San Fran
cisco. He had barely passed through
Reno on his way to the bay before 1t
was learned that Mrs. Oddie was in hot
pursuit of her husband. Unfortunately
for her plans, however the train bear
ing her from Tonopah was derailed out
on the desert, where she and other
passengers were delayed for nearly
thirty hours The wife finally reached
| Reno, where she was met by friends
| OF her husband, who, it is said per-
suaded her to abandon her trip to San
Francisco and she reluctantly returned
to Tonopah. Tonight it was common
talk on the street that Oddie's friends
here were endeavoring to reach him by
wire in San Francisco with a view OF
establishing truce between him and
his wife, but had not met with much
/ success. One of these friends is re-
ported to have left for San Francisco
to-day to confer with Oddie regarding
his troubles, and news as to the re-
suits Of his efforts are anxiously await
ed here
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
CaIifornians i'm Sew YorIl.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The follow
ing Californians are. in New York:
From San Francisco-Mrs. l.. Blanco,
at the Murray Hill; S. T. Britton at
the Astor; Mrs. A. H. Brouck, at the
Park Avenue; A. G.. Clark, at the Ev-
erett; ]. Duane, at the Grand Union;
]. r. Forrest, at the Wellington; F.
A. Kenny, at the st. George; A. c.
King. at the Murray Hill; c. j.
Strouse, at the Continental; G. o.
Watson, at the Everett; Mrs. Crich-
ton, at the Victoria; f. Prudential,
at the Marlborough; ]. c. Muesedorf-
fer Jr., at the Imperial; ]. Muller, at
the Marlborough; o. G. Myers, at the
Broadway Central; A. r. Reynolds, at
the Gilsey; DR.. T. 1. Shiels and wife,
at the Murray Hill; ]. w. Van Praag,
at the Bartholdi; S. Breyer, L. Es-
chen, at the Herald Square,; A. G..
George, at the Marlborough; Mrs. F.
]. Williams, at the Herald Square.
From San Rafael-T. T. williams,
at the Hoffman.
From San Jose-L. r. Hicks, at the
Navarro.
From Los Angeles-M. Olson, at the
Normandie; F. A. Hines. at the I'm
perial; c. H. Selby, at the Bartholdi !;
r. NJ. Walker. at the Wellington; Mrs.
]. Fletcher, w. Kleckner, at the Her
aid Square; E. Lawrence, at the Marl-
borough; NJ. Siegel and wife, at the
Herald Square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMAS
FOR THE UNIVERSITIES

1t has been definitely arranged that
the tour of the Ben Greet company Of
London players, under the manage
ment of Charles Frohman, will begin
in California, the entire organization
ing at the Greek Theater Of the Univer-
sity of California on Saturday after
noon, October 1, with a splendid pro-
duction of Hamlet"
The season in San Francisco will
open Monday, October 3, at Lyric Hall,
where the success of last year, Every
man." will be given for one week, a
second week being devoted to Eliza
bethan productions or Shakespeare s
masterpieces. The company will then
tour Southern California and include
performances at Stanford University
and open-air performances in Los An
geles, returning to San Francisco for
the first production in California of the
beautiful miracle play, THE Star of
Bethlehem" by Professor Gayley of
the State University and perhaps one
or two big, new productions. Then the
tour will be continued East via the
Northwest and British Columbia.
The entire COdSl lOuT VIII De uHuSI
the direction of Will L. Greenbaum,
who is rapidly coming to the front as
a purvsyor of the highest class of
amusement attractions.
Schools, colleges, seminaries and
other institutions of learning in all
parts of the country can arrange
special rates for the students and
teachers by applying to Mr.. Green
baum, Lyric Hall, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Personal.

Rudolph Scherer, a railroad man of
New York, is at the Palace.
]. w. Walker, division superintend-
ent of the Santa Fe road at Fresno.
is at the Palace.
Jay w. Adams, Pacific Coast gen
eral agent of the Nickel Plate line, is
at the Occidental
Selwyn Eddy of Bay City and F. Z.
Dorr of Saginaw, wealthy lumbermen
of Michigan, are registered al the Pal
ace.
Thomas Schumacher, traffic man
ager of the Oregon Short Line, arrived
from Salt Lake yesterday and is stay
ing at the Occidental.
Herbert E. Law, the well-known
capitalist, who has been abroad for
several months studying various meth
DDS in vogue in Europe for the i'm
provement of municipalities. has re-
turned home.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, former
constructor in the navy, who was a
delegate to the recent Democratic con-
vention in ST. Louis from Greensboro,
Ala, arrived in this city last evening
and is registered at the Palace.
w. c. Francis of Buffalo, a former
student of Stanford University, who is
studying architectural art at Colum-
bia College, New York, is here on a
pleasure trip with his mother and sis
ter and is staying at the ST. Francis
]. c. Stubbs, traffic director of the
Hartman lines, accompanied by his
secretary, r. J. Nicholson, arrived
from Chicago yesterday and is stav-
ing at the st. Francis. He is making
mis- customary business trip to the
coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
BUSINESS MEN
HEAR PERKINS
California Senator Speaks
at Quarterly Meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce
BUNKER MAKES REPORT
Washington Representative
Explains Advantage of
Enlarging Pacific Trade

senator Perkins delivered yesterday
a very interesting address before the
members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce al the quarterly meeting. He
briefly reviewed what had been ac-
fcomplished in behalf Of California at
the last session Of Congress and con-
graduated his hearers on the gener-
ally pleasant outlook for the State.
He paid tribute TO the wisdom of the
chamber in maintaining representa-
tive at the national capital and spoke
highly Of the services rendered by
William Bunker. His remarks were
received with great favor by the as
sembled business men.
Secretary Z. Scott presented an in
teresung array Of statistics. which
showed how greatly San Francisco
has increased in prosperity since last
year.
A letter was received from Briga-
dier General c. 4. Woodruff, who ad-
vises that the chamber send A repre-
sentative TO the Orient to look after
the ports interests in that part of the
world. General Woodruff says he
would be pleased 10 accept the posi-
tion If the commercial men should so
desire.
William Bunker. the chambers rep
resentative at Washington. then spoke
Of the advantages gained by San
Francisco in the growth of Pacific
trade. He paid particular attention to
the subject Of establishing a military
depot al San Francisco. In conclu-
sion he urged that trade with China
be increased. The chamber adopted
the following resolution:
That We hereby respectfully re-
quest the members of the Senate and
House of Representatives from Cal
ifornia TO cooperate with the War De-
partment in any efforts made to Sc
cure appropriations from the national
Congress for the erection in San Fran
cisco of military depot for quarter
masters stores and the construction
Of docks for the army transport ser
vice
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
MISS SHORB
IS welded TO
JAMES STEELE
BY Sally Sharp.

Last night Miss Ethel Shorb, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. J. de Barth Shorb, became
the bride of James King Steele of Sac
ramento. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride on Cough
street by Archbishop Montgomery, an
old family friend. Forty guests-all
relatives or old friends-were hidden to
witness the interesting ceremony.
The bride, who is a winsome maiden,
wore dainty gown of white just with
rare Valenciennes, a soft veil falling
about her. She was attended by Miss
Margaret Eastman, smartly frocked in
blue, and by Ynez and Ruth, the two
dainty little daughters Of Mrs. Ynez
Shorb White, the sister of the bonny
bride.
+ The groom was attended by Camp
bell Shorb.
After the service a reception was
held, when the young people were pro-
fusely toasted.
The nuptial trip to the south will fill
the coming fortnight, after which the
happy pair will make their home in
Sacramento.
Tonight at o'clock Miss Eleanor
Warner will be welded to Stuart
Rawlings of Mexico.
The Rev. DR.. Hemphill of Calvary
Presbyterian Church will perform the
service at the home of the bride, 1928
Franklin street.
A charming bride will be Miss War
eI,a he 1e6
by a bevy of pretty maids-Miss Helen
Davis officiating as ho-or maid and
Miss Jane Rawlings and -iss Alysse
Warner as bridesmaids.
A reception will follow the wedding
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Mexican Celebration.

Several hundred members of the To-
cal Mexican colony met last night at
Apollo Hall to. make arrangements to
celebrate the ninetv-fourth anniver-
sary of the national independence of
Mexico. The following were appointed
to take charge of the affair: A. Bette
ia, president: G. D. Katta, vice presi-
dent; A. de la Tore Jr., secretary: NJ.
Teller Sill, assistant secretary; M. Es-
ouerro, treasurer: executive commit
tee, Roman Silva, A. Barraza, C. F.
Jiminez, ]. de la Fuente, P. NJ. Mendo-
"a, F. Olmedo, r.. Pineda. A. Gonzalez,
F. Carranza, E. Siordia, NJ. Arguijo, S.
Zamoreu, S. B. Pena, ]. Meneses and
E. Navarrete.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Grand Personally Conducted Excur.
sion

Leaves Saturday. July %; $2s so round
trip. In one way and out another, around
the famous double loop" Passes direct
ly through two groves of giant seuuoias
Special care for women and children
You will get the best OF everything on
the Santa Fe. A rare chance to visit the
famous valley. Inquire at SAL Market
street Santa Fe ONCE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
bon Wants s5oOO Damaces.

]. McWatt. through his mother.
Margaret McWatt, yesterday Brought
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Pacific Trunk and Bag Company. The
boy is IS years old and was working
for the concern in November %. 1908.
He was carrying out water from the
basement and by reason of his mex
perience his foot was crushed while
operating the sidewalk elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20

ceremony, to which 100 guests have
been invited.
On Saturday the smart set of San
Mateo and Burlingame will betake it
self into the lovely gardens Of Mrs A
B. Ford of San Mateo. whereat it will
lend its endeavors to lift a load Of
trouble from the shoulders Of the San
Mateo Free kindergarten.
1t is to be a garden party of many
parts.
1t is to have booths, wherein good
things will be exchanged for nimble
nickels.
These booths will be presided over by
Mrs. A NJ. EastOn, Mrs. Henry T..
Scott, Mrs. Charles E. Green, Mrs. J.
H. P. Howard, Mrs. w. P. Fuller and
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Sentenced for Burglary.

Joseph Mallon, who pleaded guilty
in Judge DUNES court to a charge of
burglary, was sentenced to serve three
years in San Quentin. On the night
Of April he broke into a building in
rear Of q. G. Gillispie's house, 915 Fell
street and stole a quantity of tools
and other articles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20

y
The fair maids who will assist In the
good work are Miss Jennie Crocker,
Miss Margaret Newhall, Miss Eliza
beth Newhall Miss Gertrude HYDE
Smith. Miss Margaret Hyde Smith,
Miss Laura Bates and Miss Florence
Bailey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
PIasterer's Tools Stolen.

E. Rodgers, 2642 McAllister street,
reported to the police yesterday that
his tools, valued at $40 10, had been
stolen. He is engaged in doing the
plastering work in building at Tay-
lor and Turk streets and locked the
tools in a room on Saturday night
When he went to work on Monday
morning the tools had disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20

We Olde English Inn,
1l4 Mason st. Just one trial at Babs &
Jules That's all.