davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
The Crack Liner
Makes Smooth
Sea rip.

The Oceanic liner Ventura, Captain
II. NJ. Hayward, arrived yesterday
from Sydney, Auckland, Samoa and
Honolulu. She sailed from Sydney Sep
tember 19. She brings a large cargo
and full passenger list. In her treas
ure room are cases of sovereigns val
ued at eJO5,O0O and other coin valued
at $4,000. The voyage was a pleasant
one, with smooth sailing the entire dis
tance. d. o. Ramsey, Oceanic Steam
ship passenger agent in Sydney, is Wis
iting this country on business. Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller. Miss Maud Hobson
and several other theatrical people are
returning to the United States after a
tour OF the colonies. There are twelve
whites and forty-two Japanese in the
steerage. The following are the cabin
passengers.
From the Colonies-Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson,
r. S. L. Morris, Mons. and Nine. II. Jouve.
A. Brown. Miss d. Bridson, Miss L. Riley,
Thomas Miller Miss Chapman, J. Bourie, r.
A. H Gray. Miss Z. Bennett ohnson. Miss
X. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Plumbridge
Mrs h. Mcdonald. F. Cook, A. Seymour,
Charles J. Martin, A. G. Bowman, r. $. Par
ker r. F. ORourke. Martin Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs Mooklar and infant, Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ
Miller, Miss Maud Hobs0n Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
d. Moss. Miss r. Moss D. o. Ramsay. Mrs
j. G. Hozer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Judge, Joseph
Berry, J. G. Bailey D. H. Madill. ]. NJ. Rosen,
Ross NJ Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres, Mr.. and
Mrs Bulge Miss F. A. Mcleod. S. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Dyson, II. W. Westerfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Russell. Russell b. Beals,
J. Slack. Z. Forbes. Mrs d. Forbes, Elder f.
Cragun. Mrs. X 5. Riley. James Hoff, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Kelley and three children, John
Bartholomew, Miss J. NJ O'Brien, Miss c
Blitchford, Mrs. Brunswick and infant, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Brown and infant.
From Honolulu-Mr and Mrs de Neer, j.
Huid. A. C. Marian, A Sinclair, F. II.
Churchhouse, c. D. Lufl1in, Z. c. Lawton, J.
r Hausmann, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Buzzell
x. &. Gjerdrum c. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell, F. W. Grimwood, Mr.. and Mrs. h. II.
Jsnies. P. J. O. ConneD and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs A Colquhon and two children, MI and
Mrs Whitehouse and maid Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiurcheine and two children. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Gilmore and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy and
two daughfers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MOTHER LEASES HER
DAUGHTER TO SNOWMAN
COroners jury Unable to Fix Respon-
sibility for Death OF Fourteen
Year-Old Ida Alison.

Coroner Leland held an inquest yes
terday upon the body of Ida Allsop, a
14-year-old girl. Ida died in this
city on September from injuries re-
ceived in an accident at Tacoma
while looping the loop" inside hol-
low sphere.
Mrs. M. Allsop of 217 Harriet
street mother of the girl, testified that
she had leased her daughter to J.
Collins for a season of six weeks in
acrobatic performances. The mother
was to receive So for each perform
ance but Collins had not paid her
anything. She had been informed
that the accident happened at the
Mardi-gras grounds in Tacoma
through neglect of the men whose
duty it was to catch in a net the
sphere containing the child after the
performance of the loop. The sphere
missed the net and fell about ten
feet, jarring the girls spine.
AS no direct evidence was presented
the jury We're unable to fix the re-
sponsibility for the death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
INTERESTING BAZAAR
OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY
Ladies of Bethlehem Congregational
Church Preside Over Very Pret-
tiIy Decorated Booths.

A bazaar was opened last night at
Bethlehem Congregational Church,
Vermont and Twenty-fourth Streets,
the object being to raise funds for
paving streets in the vicinity of the
church. The bazaar will continue un-
til next Saturday evening.
There are seven handsomely deco
rated booths. The fancy booth is in
charge of Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs.
l. Leslie and Miss Alice Ayhens; flow
err booth, Mrs. Mary Burbank and
Miss Eva Madden; home comfort
BOOTH Mrs. w. r. Walker. Mrs. Neil
Walters and Mrs. George Dawson;
novelty booth. Misses Eva Davis, Nell
lie Farrell and Frances Leslie; candy
booth, Miss Anna Gardner and Miss
Leona Ayhens; coffee and ice cream
booths, Misses Florence Stewart, Flor
ence Anderson, Mrs. L. Seibert, Mrs.
G. Anderson. Mrs. j. B. Wilson and
Mrs. ]. r. Fiddes.
The Rev. j. A. Hollars, the pastor
in opening the bazaar congratulated
the ladies in charge upon the big at
tendance and the good prospects for
the week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
PROFESSOR STEPHENS
LECTURES AT PAVILION
Begins First of a Course of Twelve
Addresses on Napoleon Before
Large Audience.

The art gallery of Mechanics Pa
vilion was crowded last night by an
audience that came to hear Professor
H. Morse Stephens lecture on Napo-
leon and the NapOleOnic era. The
first of a series of twelve lectures that
Professor Stephens will deliver was
in every respect a success. The series
will extend over several months, two
lectures a month until the entire
course of twelve is finished.
Professor stephens finished his
course last year with the close of the
French Revolution. Last night he be-
gan where he had left OF and dwelt
upon the dawn OF the Napoleonic era
and the early life of Napoleon as the
First Consul. His lecture was in a
way preliminary and at his next ad-
dress he will launch forth into the ca
reer of "the man of destiny"
Professor Stephens. who holds the
chair of history at the University OF
California, has been preparing for
this course during the entire summer.
He is in charge of the university ex-
tension work and these lectures will
be exhaustive and will conclude with
Waterloo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
The AIameda's Cargo.

The steamer Alameda sailed on Saturday
for Honolulu with a general merchandise
cargo. valued at $144.547; The leading ex-
ports we're as follows: POI bbls -four 24SI
pkgs fresh fruits. 16s pkgs fresh vegetables.
1890 pkgs potatoes, 449 pkgs onions AZ $50
lbs malt S996 lbs hops 1917 pkgs table prepara-
tions 1868 cs assorted canned goods, s2T4 lbs
butter 6343 lbs 4 cs cheese. lis cs eggs. so cs
1855 pkgs salmon, 1892 lbs tea, 1920 lbs beans,
IL O2S lbs dried fish, 81. 6o6 lbs shrimp shells.
723 lbs peas .779 lbs cs bread. 15.0s0 lbs
codfish II O30 lbs cs ham and bacon. IA 457
lbs sugar 2s00 lbs meals. 629 ctls barley 9
ctls wheat, 1S.O1S lbs mlddlings, 100 bales hay
263O lbs fresh meat 1947 lbs dressed poultry,
4s5 lbs fresh FISH. 476o lbs s cs candy. 1887 lbs
glucose 1S8 pkgs groceries and provisions.
5i56 gals 3 cs wine, 6 cs champagne, 25 gals
cs rum, so gals brandy. $40 gals AZ cs
whisky. % casks beer, 4 cs mineral water.
77e gals liquors, 800 gals cs spirits: 15s, 200
lbs rice so cs frozen oysters. $500 lbs salt.
Is es syrup. Is pkgs paste. 1910 lbs lard. II
cs grape juice $500 lbs coffee. 1880 lbs 16
Tkgs raisins 2625 lbs dried fruit, % pkgs
olives. z cs preserved cherries. % salad oil.
1872 pkgs dry goods - hats and caps, 1876
cs bouts and shoes. 50 bdls wire. II pkgs cleo
trical supplies 30 cs paints, 30 pkgs leather,
30 pkgs machinery, 16 pkgs automobile parts.
3O5 bxs soap. 1853 bdls 10 bars iron. 80 pkgs
mlllwork 30 pkgs sewing machines cs arms
and ammunition. Al bbls 81 cs oils. s704 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Alice i'm TroubIeIand.

Captain Dawson Of the British ship Alice A.
Leigh is making strenuous efforts to get to sea
and down TO Newcastle for load of coal, but
far a malignant little cherub sitting up
aloft won't let him out of this harbor. Several
days ago his anchors down in the bay got afoul
of each other and he could not unmoor ship.
Yesterday. the mudhooks at last clear, he made
preparations for another start. This time 1t
was the members Of the new crew that fouled.
About half Of the men are A. BIS and OF
course know the rude touch of a marlin spike
from the soft caress of kid glove. and the
rest know more about sawmills and broncos
than Of a reef-tackle. The farmers con-
cluded that the princely and luxurious life OF
the sailor pictured by the water front board
ing-house runners was too rich for their SIM
pie tastes and decided TO go ashore and home.
The able bodied portion of the crew, who know
that such inexperienced shipmates make double
work for the experienced, abetted the spirit or
desertion by threatening to break the rustic
heads the moment they all got TO sea, II not
before. So insubordination is rampant on board
the Alice A. Leigh and she cannot get away
for Newcastle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

The storm is central off the Washington
coast to- night and moving rapidly southeast
ward Cloudy weather prevails from Fresno
northward and eastward to the Rocky Noun
tains. Fair weather prevails in Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona. Light rain has fallen
from Central California north.
Reports from Eureka missing
High southeast winds are reported from
Cape Mendocino north.
The temperature has risen over the plateau
region.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight October IL:
Northern California-Rain Tuesday; brisk to
high southeast wind.
Southern California-Showers Tuesday; fresh
southwest wind.
evada-Showers Tuesday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Rain Tuesday;
high southeast wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Showers Tuesday;
light southwest wind.
Sacramento and vicinity-Rain Tuesday;
high sOutherly wind.
Fresno and vicinity-Showers Tuesday.
G. H. WILSON, Local Forecaster,
Temporarily in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
PLAN A STATE
FIRE SERVICE
Forest Association Members
Are Preparing a Bill for
Submission to Legislature
FORESTS MAY BE SAVED
Measures Proposed to Make
Personnel of Bureau Eff
fectiye and NOn-Partisan

The organization Of a State forest
fire department TO prevent and extin-
guish forest fires in California will be
recommended by a special committee
Of the California Water and Forest AS
sociauon, William Thomas chairman.
All day Sunday the committee coun-
seled with representatives Of the Unit
&c States Bureau of Forestry. Yester-
day the conference was resumed. Sew
eral leading conclusions We're reached
relative 10 the proposed fire organiZa-
ton.
Three-quarters OF a million acres
o. forests have been swept by forest
fires during the last few months This
has led the California Water and
Forest Association to work for better
conditions. At the close of the con-
ference OF yesterday il was announced
that the outlines OF plan had been
agreed upon. which il is hoped that
the California Legislature viii accept
at lis next session. The outlines are
simple. il is proposed to have the
Governor appoint a State Forester at a
salary Of $4,000 year. The State For
ester is TO appoint his assistant, who
viii be known as the fire warden.
These TWO officials viii be the heads of
the States forest fire department.
The plan also provides that there
SDdA De deputy WdIQellSs ten IN nuln-
Der. each of whom is to receive $1,000
a year. The appointment OF the dep
Uty wardens will rest with the Gov
ernOr Of the State and his official as
s0ciates on the State Board of Ex-
aniners. The term of Office of the
State Forester is 10 be for life or dur
ing good behavior The Forester's
assistant is 10 be appointed by the
Forester. The committee believes that
the fire preventing and fire eXtinguish-
ing department can be maintained at
q cost Of not NOR than $4,000 year.
II is recommended that the pro-
posed law shall authorize the deputy
wardens 10 call upon citizens to help
put out fires and provide compensation
al 25 cents per hour and a penalty
FOR refusing TO give the assistance. The
recommendations viii be embodied in
z legislative bill after due considera-
ton by the executive committee of the
association.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
VISIT THE SCHOOLS
OF ITALIAN QUARTERS
Directors Boyle and Altman Inquire
Into Conditions Governing Nom
English Speaking Pupils.

School Directors Boyle and Altman
of the Board of Education made
Joint visit to the cosmopolitan schools
yesterday afternoon. and as a result
of their visit will recommend that
separate class be started for the in
struction of grown Italian children
who are not able to speak English.
The law provides that scholars IN
the first grade primary may only stay
i'm that grade a year. This places at
a disadvantage many italian children
who come to this country at the age
of nine or ten and enter the primary
grades with American children OF five
or six years of age. A proposition will
also be submitted to the board TO al
low children to remain year and a
half i'm the first primary grade II
necessary. In some of the schools
fully 80 per cent of the pupils are OF
Italian parentage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Rough Weather at Horn.

Every vessel that gets up from the Horn
tells OF rough weather and high rolling seas
around that tempestuous point The Dig
steamer California. which recently arrived here.
logged seven days OF fierce warfare with
Cape Horn storm. and the British ship Strath-
don, CAPTAIN Patterson, which came in yes
terday 134 days from Swansea, encountered
the same gale and for a week fought her way
through and out Of the stormy zone. The
French bark La Pelier, which arrived in port
las days from Hamburg, brings the same re-
port of heavy weather at the Horn The
trathdon spoke the French Madeline October
3, bound for San Francisco. Near the Horn
the La Peler saw a strange ship with main
yard gone and other indications Of hard
weather in damaged rigging. The name Of
the vessel could not be learned, but the sig
nal letters she displayed were " K B.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Thornton Has Many Victims.

Besides H. z. Floyd and Anon G..
Carter. whose diamond studs were
stolen by J. W. Thornton. alias George
Wilson. the Eastern pickpocket, D. w.
Saylor. proprietor of a restaurant at
80 O'Farrell street. comes forward as
another victim. He identified Thorn
ton yesterday as the man who stole
his diamond stud, valued at $3.50.
That makes three charges of grand
larceny against Thornton. 1t was
about the some time that Joseph Har-
Vey's diamond stud was stolen and
SaylOr believes that Thornton was the
thief. Harvey's stud was returned for
a consideration. An application for
a writ Of habeas corpus for Thornton's
release was denied by Judge Lawlor
Yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
FX-COUNTY CLERK MAHONY
MUST VACATE RESIDENCE
Deputy Sheriff Serves Writ of Pos
session at the Instance of For
mer Officials Iandlady.

Deputy Sheriff Jesse Galland yes
terday served a writ of possession on
ex-County Clerk Bert Mahony at his
residence, 2512 Market street. The
writ was served at the instance Of
Mary A. McNeill, owner of the house,
who has recovered judgment against
Mahony for $237 for back rent and
costs of suit.
When Galland arrived at the house
the curtains were down and no one
responded to the door bell. Galland
then served written notice on Mahony
to vacate the premises by noon to-day
under pain of ejectment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Nurses Hold Meeting.

The nurses Of the alumni Of the San
Francisco Training School of the city
and county Of San Francisco hospital
held a meeting yesterday at BIG Van
Ness avenue. Miss L. A. Craighan.
president, was chairman The prin-
cipal topic was the agitation of the
question Of how to get the hospital
away from political control. The sec
retary was ordered to write to the
principal hospitals in the Eastern
cities for advice upon this subject.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Exports by the Queen.

The steamer Queen sailed on Friday for Vic
toria with an assorted cargo, valued at S21, ,S65
and including the following:
se1 pkgs fresh fruits. So pkgs fresh vegeta-
bles I6. 5G7 lbs dried fruit. $3.50 lbs raisins.
50. 160 lbs malt. 543 lbs spices, 6I3 lbs dried
fish, $3.50 lbs chocolate 144 cs canned goods
2i piIgs groceries and provisions, 490 lbs cof-
fee 75 cs champagne, 2S2 gals Wine 3O1 O34
lbs pig lead, 596 II hardwood 1900 lbs as
phaltum. IS rolls roofing material. 20 rolls
paper u cs arms and ammunition, pkgs
acid bdis 10 pcs steel, 9 bdls 25 pcs boiler
tubes, cs paints. o pkgs nails. IA 40 lbs
sheet lead 67e lbs leaf tobacco, pkgs sewing
ma chimes 8 pkgs plumbing material.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
LIGHT ON DISAPPEARANCE
OF COASTTNG SKIPPER
1t Is Now Said That Captain Smith
of Barkentine Ruth Is on Way
to Michigan.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 10.
From developments to-day it would
appear that Captain A. G. Smith OF
the barkentine Northwest, whose mys-
terious disappearance has been the
topic of conversation here for week ia
still in the land of the living and not
murdered as supposed. Second Mate
Stevens, who is now in command OF
the vessel, stated to-day that the cap
tain had had trouble with his owners
and had also received letter from his
wife, saying she had left San Fran
cisco for Michigan, her former home.
1t is now learned that when Smith left
the ship he took with him all his be-
longings and it is very likely that he
has gone to Michigan to join his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Water Front Notes.

The ship Fort George arrived yesterday. "a
days from Hilo. with %, ,266 bags of sugar. and
the bark r. P. Rithet, 25 days from Homo
lulu with 35 ,23e bags Of sugar
The fishing tug Alexander Volta, owned by
Palladina, has been purchased by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company and will De taken
TO the Central American coast, where she viii
be used for towing I'm the different ports.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Fell From AIoft.

The British ship Clan Graham arrived in
port yesterday - from Newcastle Australia,
with 326I tons of coal. Captain Mcintyre re-
ports that October 5 one of the ships crew
named Aldrei Lake fell from the upper main
topgallant yard. He struck the deck and his
leg was badly crushed. The injured man was
taken TO the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

LOSES AT CRAPS AND LAVA. G. Fred
erick dallied with fortune in a crap game AZ
San Jose last July. and when he left the social
and athletic club of which A. warthen Is man
ager the latter held two checks for s287 and
SIS which he had cashed for the PLAYER. rhe
checks were drawn by the Fresno Diamond
Company the Western National Bank When
Warthen presented them for payment they
were protested He promptly brought suit
against Frederick and the diamond company
the result of which a Judgment in his
favor yesterday by Judge Hubbard Freder-
icks answer to the suit was that Warthen was
engaged in gambling, contrary to law, and
that he had won the money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Change in the overdues.

A change took place in the list of overdue
vessels yesterday. Two arrived tardily, and
a new name was added to the number of de-
lays The Russian ship Dorothea has arrived
at Falmouth and the British bark Shakespeare
came into Barbados The new overdue is the
German ship Serene, from Liverpool to Val
paraiso She is out 133 days. and the rein
surance is 10 per cent. The other vessels are
the schooner Advance, 6s days from Mississ-
ippi 70 Venezuela, 80 per cent, and the ship
Gaetano Casabona. from Sidney TO Table Bay,
out ITO days, 5 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

JENKINS is CoNvICTED.-Wa Walter Jenkins
was convicted by jury in Judge Cooks court
Yesterday on a charge of assault with intent
to rob. He will be sentenced on Thursday
Young Sing and two other Chinese were On
their way to Chinatown from the Oriental
Cafe 13 Powell street, where they EN-
pIoyed about o'clock in the morning of July
IL when Jenkins came up to them in Union
square Park and ordered them to throw up
their hands He made Young Sing take his
purse out of his pocket and open it, but before
! .nkins could take the coin some one blew
Iolice whistle and the robber away.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY. - Petitions
in insolvency were fled in the United States
District Court yesterday follows; Gustav
Meier, painter, San Francisco, liabilities 1885.
assets S16T; Albion H. Morse, merchant, Val
lejo. liabilities 1886, no assets; John Arthur
Dallas, laborer, Hickman. liabilities $23OS no
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

The Danish bark Sixtus was cleared yester-
day for Liverpool. England, with 10, 7s6 cs
canned fruit So S3S canned salmon 2055I
lbs beans. 1881 lbs cascara bark, 234, 070 lbs
orchiila, 80 cs honey, cs wine and 21 pl1gs
household goods, valued at S3o6, I19
The vessel also carried 3S1 $40 lbs asphalt
um, valued at $1,000 consigned to Hamburg,
Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Ship Alice Leigh
Again Unable
to Leave.

Time Ball.
Branch photographic Office, U. s. N, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Cal,
October 10 1904
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day
I at noon of the 120th meridian or at
s n m Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

CONTRACTOR SUED.-Suit was begun yes
terday in the United States Circuit Court on
Rudolf Axman and the American Surety Com
pany of New York to recover S5476 balance
alleged to be due Montague Co. for an iron
pipe casing used by Axman in blasting out
Arch rock and Shag rocks Nos. / and 2
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order OF occurrence to tirne the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus g.
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtraeted from the depth given by
the charts The plane of reference is the mean
or the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

80 cs manufactured tobacco 1876 pkgs drugs
and sundries TAI bdls paper ~ cs structural
steel. II .303 lbs sulphur LOG. coo lbs cement,
pkgs locomotive parts, Al bdls 81 pcs STEEL
2OO oars. 20 bbs pitch, "a bales paper bags
POS 345 lbs fertilizer
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

ASKS FOR BEQUEST.-Emma L. Merritt.
daughter of the late Adolph Sutro has peti-
toned for the distribution to her of the $40 900
bequeathed to her in her fathers will and
which was to be paid from the first moneys
received by the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

DA SILVA TO BE TRIED.-United States
District Judge de Haven yesterday overruled
the dernurrers presented by S. NJ. Shortridge
and Thomas C. West to the indictments
against Lee Toy and Hppolyttus Desola ANA
dor Eca da Silva charging them with i'm
porting Chinese into this country illegally.
Their case will be set for trial some time this
week
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Sun, Moon and Tide.

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic survev--
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of tn.
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
minutes later than at Fort Point: the aheight
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
OCEANIC STEAMER DEVTURA
.ARRIUEC FROM THE .AN7IPODEJ
WEATHER REPORT.
G2Cth Meridian-Pacific Time.)
SAN- I'D N-CTSCO Ont 1n5 ,

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported for the previous day
frOrn Eastern stations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
General Cargo for England.

The barkertIne Coronado returns to Homo
lulu with general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

The Salt of To-Day for Table
Is Leslie Steriized. Ask your grocer
Shakes freely from shaker. A delightful salt. .