davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
PROSECUTION CLOSES
IN TRIAL OF BANDITS
Defense Expects to Finish Its Tes-
timony in Three Days
State Had o5 Witnesses.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The prosecution in
the trial of Gustave Marx, Peter Neider-
meier and Harvey Van Dine, the car-barn
bandits, closed its case to-day and the de-
fense will open tomorrow. Ninety-fve wit
nesses testified for the State. the evidence
being especially strong against Van Dine
and Neidermeier.
The attorneys for the defense claim that
they will be able to submit all OF their
testimony inside of three davs A nbvsi-
clan is TO be called to testify as to Van
Dimes epilepsy and woman from Rock
Island H., who knew him several years ago.
will declare that he was insane at that time
Members of Neidermeier's family viii. at
tempt 10 prove an alibi for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
HARRINGTON SMILED
WHEN IDENTIFIED
On Trial for Murder of James P.
McCann-Prisoner Took Notes
During Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 26.-The trial at Clayton
OF Frederick Seymour Darlington, charged
with the murder of James p. McCann. the
horseman. was resumed to-day with Coroner
Koch again the stand. The positive
identification OF Darlington by Witnesses
Herman Long and Miss Margaret Kennon
as the man they had seen inspecting the
abandoned quarry near Bonfils ten days be-
fore the body. supposed TO be that of Nc
Cam. was found were the most sensational
features OF the trial to-day. harrington in
dustriously took notes of the testimony and
smiled grimly when he was positively identi-
fed. The courtroom at Clayton was crowd
ed TO its fullest capacity to-day, a large
number OF the spectators being fashionably-
dressed women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
RUINS KOKOMO CHURCH
Damage Amounting to $4,000 to
the Structure Owned by the
Christian Congregation.
FINE. ORGAN DESTROYED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. Feb. N.-Fire that broke
out at 1 o'clock this Saturday morning
gutted the Christian Church. doing damage
estimated to amount TO $4,000. How the
fire started is not known, but the janitor
had been ordered TO start fire in the fur
mace in preparation for the funeral of Mrs.
Ida Turley, who burned to death on
Wednesday, and. as the blaze started in the
basement, it is supposed that it originated
from the furnace or one of the flues.
The church had intended to pay off it's
last indebtedness-about $300-to-day. 1t
was built several years ago at a cost of
$4,000.
A fine pipe organ, which cost $1,000, was
destroyed, and the interior of the church
was ruined. The loss probably is covered
with insurance. but the amount carried
cannot be learned.
AT this hour, 3 o'clock. the fire is still
burning, but is wholly under control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
CRITICISM INCLUDED
IN HIS RESIGNATION

NATCHEz. Miss, Feb. 26.-Judge H. c.
Turley, postmaster of Natchez under the
Mckinley administration and a warm per-
sonal friend OF the late Senator Hanna, to-
day gave out for publication the copy of a
letter addressed to Acting Chairman Henry
c. Payne in which he tenders his resigna-
tion Republican national committeeman
for Mississippi. giving as his reason for so
doing the death OF Mckinley and Hanna
and the characterization of the party in
this State. by reason of the averted cOun-
tenance OF the administration and the su-
premacy OF a Democratic dictatorship,
blighting all healthy growth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
FINES FOR 4 UNION
AND ITS OFFICERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-To-day for the sec
ond time Judge Jesse Holdom fined Frank
lin Union of Press Feeders $1,000 for vio-
lation of an injunction of the court The
injunction was obtained by the Chicago
Typothetae, which charged the Franklin
Union with interference with non-union
employees.
Besides fining the union as a body, Judge
Holdom to-day fined President Werner, of
that organization, $3.50 in addition to a Jail
sentence of six months. Secretary j. M
Shea was fined 500 and sentenced to six
months in Jail. Jerome Collins and Harry
Brown, members of the union, were given
short Jail sentences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
PILE OF BRICKS FELL
ON THE CHILDREN
One Killed, Five Others Were Seri-
ously Injured-Other Deaths
May Follow.

CINCINNATI. Feb 26.-While playing be-
side a pile of bricks in front of a building
that is being torn down on Baymiller.
near Ninth street. half-dozen children
were buried under bricks when the pile col
lapsed to-day. Frank Pusaten. aged four
years, was killed. and the following Sc
riously injured. Frank Sutton. aged twelve:
Edward Rosenberg. aged seven; Arthur Nc
Caffery, aged five; William Mitchell. aged
eleven, and Frank Pasquali. aged four. SUIT
ton " not expected 70 recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
suicide of m spendthrift.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-His patrimony
wasted in high living Ross p. Colcord, a
member of a wealthy St. Louis family, was
found dead to-day in a roomng house on
State street. where he had committed
suicide by inhaling gas. In a notebook was
written the following paraphrsse: The
world is nothing but a stage and all the
men and women are but actors. Some play
comic parts while others play dramas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
FATHER AND SON KILLED
Whole Family Struck by Train
While Walking on Track.

MARIETTA. Ga. Feb. 2s-J. w Turner
and his five-year-old son were killed and his
wife and three-year-old son badly bruised
by a train on the Atlanta. Knoxville &
Northern Railroad here tonight and n
year-old baby received slight bruises Mr..
Turner and his family were walking along
the railroad track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27

SHELLED PLACE AGAIN

SEOUL, Feb. 26.-The Korean gov
ernement has decided To order the
Korean troops TO join the japanese I'm
the field.
The port of Win was opened tn
foreign trade last night. The Iimita-
tions to be placed on trade and other
incidental matters will he passed Ia
ter. This action necessitatcs N har-
bor, so Yongampho has been decided
upon.
THE Statesman's Year Book for 1903 gives
the following details of the Korean army:
The standing army now consists of about
1900 men with European methods. In
1896 it was taken in hand by a Russian
colonel with three commissioned and ten
noncommissioned officers. who retired.
however, in 1898. A royal bodyguard of loo
men was formed and has been well drilled.
and periodically a draft OF well-trained
men is transferred from it to the other reg
iments Of the standing army.l
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2s.-A dis
patch received here from Port Arthur
dated Feb. 26 says; "At 4 o'clock this
morning several Japanese torpedo
boats sighted from here with
their sails set for the purpose of dis
guising their character. The battle
ship Retvizan and the shore batteries
opened fire them and continued
firing until daybreak without any
visible result. After daybreai< a Jap
anese squadron, apparently convoy
ing transports, was sighted. At HIS
o'clock this squadron came nearer
and engagement which lasted
forty minutes ensued. There was no
damage. Few shells fell I'm Port Ar
thur. IL is expected here the Japanese
will attempt n landing soon.
''An inspection of the japanese IRE
ships sent into this hsrbor Feb. "a
shows they were loaded with coaI and
kerosene and that electrical Internal
machines had been placed In the
midst Of this cargo"
LONDON, Feb. 27.-A report which
emanates from St. Petersburg says
the Japanese minister at Seoul.
Korea, has requested the Korean
government to hand the French min
lister his passuorfs
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
NEWFOUNDLAND
MAKES THREAT
Sir Robert Bond Says the
Island May Set Up Tariff
Wall Against This Country
PREMIER Is EMPHATIC
People Seek for Reciprocal
Terms With Uncle Sam
and Want to Act Alone

( LONDON, July 2s.-Sir Robert
Bond. Premier of Newfoundland,
sailed for home to-day on the steamer
Buenos Ayrean from Liverpool, after
having settled up Newfoundland s
share in the Anglo-French treaty. -
Interviewed on the subject of the
Hay-B Bond treaty. which is awaiting
ratification by the Senate, the Premier
said:
7 have been unable to give the
British Government any hope that the
treaty TO which it lent support will be
ratified by the United States. New
foundland is and has been anxious to
secure reciprocity upon a mutually
advantageous basis with our great,
friendly neighbor. To secure that end
1 have made every effort consistent
with the dignity and interest of the
colony. More than this, Newfound-
land has given American fishermen
during fourteen years rights which it
has power TO withhold. 1t has been
matter of comment in connection
with Joseph Chamberlain's campaign
that Newfoundland gives America
greater privileges than the mother
country.
The next movement in the matter
must be on the part of America. In
the untoward event of our failing to
secure any measure of reciprocity it
may become necessary 1
hope it never will, to put into execu-
ton those differentiating tariffs, which
the other British colonies have enacted
against foreign countries. The adop-
ton of our 334 per cent preferential
tariff in favor of British manufactured
goods would turn the whole of our
business with the United States over
to Canada. Newfoundland has not so
far adopted this preferential tariff be-
cause it was thought that sooner or
later the United States-both from the
viewpoint of self-interest and in re-
turn for material sign of genuine
friendship, would enact the reciprocal
agreement. 1t would be absurd for
me TO say this as in any sense threat
ening a tariff war.
1T was not a question of reprisals.
but the people of Newfoundland can
not be expected to let this remain an
open question forever, when every
body on the island knows that Amer
lea is trading under advantages not al
lowed by any other British colony, and
while Newfoundland products entering
the United States are taxed to almost
a prohibitive degree
Sir Robert Bond has given the Brit
ish Government a frank expression
of the views regarding the suggested
confederation with Canada When
questioned on this subject, Sir Robert
replied:
4 am strongly opposed to any such
amalgamation. Newfoundland neither
desires nor needs confederation. There
are no advantages to us in such an ar
rangement compared with the disad-
vantages 1t would entail. There is no
such movement worth mentioning on
foot in New Foundland. The oldest
British colony can maintain the most
pleasant relations with her Canadian
sister, but she intends to paddle her
own canoe"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
SAYS JOURNALISM ALMOST
TAKES GOVERNMENTS PLACE
George Meredith, the Father of Con-
temporary British Letters, Dis
c,tSSaS NexuSDaneF Influence


cusses Newspaper Influence.
LONDON, July 2S.-George Meredith
the father of contemporary English
letters, has been giving vigorous ex-
preston to his opinion on current af-
fairs.
Regarding journalism he said: 'It is
most likely that practical journalists,
like practical politicians, will have to
most of my work has been imaginative,
I have done a certain amount of jour
nalism and 1 recognize its difficulties.
But it has extraordinary power, too,
and great opportunity for fine influ-
ence. 1t has almost taken the place of
government.
1T is true that the editorials in near
ly all the newspapers have fallen off
very much only quite recently in power
and character. I don't know what the
reason for that is, but still newspapers
have very great influence.
THE power and functions of govern
ment are undoubtedly diminishing. I
don't know whether we shall reach the
time when there will be no government
at all. as some people hope, but GER
tainly that is the tendency. Tyranny,
which is the complete form of govern
ment, has been tried and proved to be
impossible. We shall never have that
again unless the democracy betrays it.
self"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
School Books,
New and Secondhand.
King Bros, 81 Fourth st.
To Receive Pvthian Cbier.

The local lodges of the Knights of
Pythias have completed all arrange
ments for the reception to be rendered
next Wednesday night in the Alham-
bra Theater to Grand Chancellor
Burns and other grand officers. This
promises TO be the greatest reception
ever given in the name of this order
In San Francisco. An interesting and
entertaining programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion and several
good orators, including the grand
chancellor. will address the meeting.
The uniform rank of this city and of
Alameda County will form in the ar
mory on Golden Gate avenue and pro-
ceed 10 the Palace. under command of
Captain j. h. Ritter, for the purpose
of escorting the head of the order and
other grand officers to the theater.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
cAMpREL1 zor sppr,rns

In Sierra Nevada Mountains Sierra County
5000 feet elevation Are beautifully located
at the head OF the great Sierra Valley 80
miles long Dy miles wide. surrounding which
is the great primeval forest Of pine and hr A
speciality is made OF the table. The hot springs
are unequaled fer the cure OF rheuuatisnn
gout, liver and kidney complaints and all blood
and skin diseases. Rates for room and board
Sll 10 Sl2 per week. Round trip from san
Francisco 10 springs via Boca- $14 So Stage
daily except Sunday connecting with 5 d n
train from San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
INDEPENDENCE LAKE

Fishing; boats: excellent table; climate No.
feet; 16 miles from Truckee. in an unhrdISs7
forest. For information inquire at Traveiar
Office, so Montgomery ST., PecL.s Infor-7s -
Bureau. Mrs II. NJ Clemons TrucEss -si
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
wuIrr suIPHuR sPR1Nas. va11at.

Cal.-Most accessible springs 10 san Erancisco,
round trip 81. no stage fare; only "a hours
ride; miles from Valle1os hot cold and
plunge sulphur baths: wonderful cures OF rhsu-
matism, neuralgia. eczema. kidney, liver and
stomach diseases. Beautiful grounds and lake
for boating and bathing. Dancing pavilion
New bowling alley and shuttle board. Rates
$40 a week. including baths Address NAN
UEL MADRID. Vallejo. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
CAMP VACATION.

Hotel under canvas on the Russian River
below Guerneville IN grove mile and a half
long. skirting the river; tennis courts; 40 new
boats; viii build dam in the river; 4 miles
OF smooth water for boating and bathing
Adults 81 per day. $40 per week; children
under 10 half rates. Special rates for fam
lies. Opens May l. Address MRS. L. C. CNO-
Plus, Camp Vacation. Vacation p. o.. So
noma County. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Il AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS
LSTAGE LINE-Hopland to Bartlett Springs
via LakepOrt, carrying passengers for LakepOrt
and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with
trains at Hopland- Leave HOpland az 1880.
arrive at LaksDort at 80: arrive at Bartlett
Springs at 7:SO. New 6-horse 14-passenZer
tourist wagons, with all the most modern I'M
proverncuts- Passengers for LakepOrt OF Bart
fett Springs call for tickets BY Bartlett springs
Stage Line. Tickets can be purchased at Ofdcs
OF California N. ". Ry., $50 Market ST..
at Tiburon ferry.
MIiLER & HOWARD Propa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
rAKE YoUR RoD-our Rivers

DIR. Q. Q. o'DOrINELL
NJ NERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN.
IVA the best camping picnic and pleasure re-
sort on the coast The greatest remedy for
lung disease. liver and stomach complaints.
rheumatism and catarrh In the world 43
miles from s. F. The S. P. r. r. and s. +.
& N. p. r. r. give special rates to campers:
30 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap;
no fogs nor poison oak at the park: mineral
water. boats bathing and fishing free. Meals
served at Hotel Riverside at reasonable rates
Inquire OF DIR. c. c. O'DONNELsI. offcs
1O21N Market ST.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. san
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Hot Springs: on line South
ern Pacific: 215 hours from
San Francisco, 8 trains
daily; luxurious mineral
and mud baths; hotel
unique in cuisine service
Information at 8. p. Co.
Il ST.. Peck's Bureau. IL
. h r. WARNER, Byron
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
THE ANCHORAGE.
KLAMATH SPRINGS,
Beswick siskiyou County, California
Write to EDISON BROS. for Booklet
Saratoga Springs.
SOLID COMFORT HOME

10 different mineral springs. Information a
Pecks Bureau, II Montgomery St. or at ]
MARTENS. Bachelor p. O.. Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
California Northwestern
THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE
OF CALIFORNIA -.
DEER HUNTLNG,,,

The best Fishing and Hunt
ing in California is along this
road, within a few hours
ride of San Francisco.
The DEER SEASON opens
July 18th in Mendocino Coun-
ty; August Ist in Lake
County; July 18th in Sonoma
County; Jrly 18th in Marin
County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
cALIroRN1A REpwoop rARx fRIr

Basinl-Union MIL Camp and Tavern: miles
Family table Furnished cabins; camping
grounds; $S and $40 per week. Under the giant
redwoods; perfect climate: grand scenery,
"SEPP" GRAHAMER. Boulder Greek. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Extensively improved 1900 feet altitude; no
fog; climate delightful; large orchard; vegetable
garden; hot, cold baths; spring water; cement
swimming tank, 40xsO. Rates IS week up; stage
meets train. Schuler & Scheben. Napa, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
HO FOR CAMP MEEEERl NEW ENGLAND HOMEl

lake: fine playground for the children; sWfngs
croquet, bowling and tennis boating and hath
ing. pavilions with pianos fresh fruits in
plenty. Board and lodging only S6 to 81 er
week Address GEORGE HARRISON Camp
Meeker Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM.

Not hospital best equipped on Coast; MOI
ern improvements; large treatment rooms;
ideal location; 511 acres: one block from street
cars write for literature San Jose Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
RY RIM

and appointments.
Bur au. 613 Markt
Nor tgomery St. or
Hot Springs. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
STATEMENT
Or THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
Or THE
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF BOSTON. IN THE STATE OF MAS
~ sachusetts, on the 31st day of December
\. D. 1908. and for the year ending on that
day: made to the Insurance Commissioner of
the State OF California pursuant to the re-
quirements OF Section 613 Of the Political Code
Of said State
ASSETS
Net value of Real Estate Owned
by the Company ............... 50, 4ce, ,e42 so
Amount Of Loans secured by
Bond and Mortgage on Real
Estate ....;....... ............ 1o,o2o.2T 90
Amount OF Loans secured by
pledge of Bonds, Stocks and
other marketable securities as
collateral ......... ........... 1.s2os4O 90
Premium notes and loans in any
form taken in payment of prem
iums on policies now in force. 1856 $50 So
Cash market value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by the Com
pany -. ............... 1s5os o51 90
Amount OF Cash deposited in
Banks ......... ....-......... 3ss17 45
Interest due the Company and
unpaid ...-..... ............ 2oe7 5s
Interest accrued but not due. 1SS 3SS IS
Net amount OF premiums in pro-
cess of collection and of de-
ferred premiums .............. 634 603 IA
Loans made TO policy holders on
Company's policies, assigned as
collateral ......... ........... 2o53, ITO II
Rents due and accrued ......... 1884 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Black Bass Fishing.,.

Opened July Ist. These are
plentiful in the Russian River,
particularly in the vicinity of
Guerneville and Camp Vaca-
tion.
TAKE YOUR ROD-Our Rivers
and Streams are full of Trout
TAKE YOUR GUN and get Deer.
Many are now being seen daily.
The Game Laws are enforced along
this road. Consult VACATION,
1904" to be had at the Offices of the
Company. 1t will tell you where you
can camp or board, and be near your
game.
Ticket Offices $50 Market st. CChronieIs
building) and Tiburon Ferry: General Ofncs.
Mutual Life Building. corner California and
Sansome sts San Francisco. Cal.
JAS. L. FRAZIER. General Manager.
r. X RYAN. General Passenger Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

-SNo' '''''' -''''''- S-t0 OOZ 80
Deductions during the
year follows:
Amount of notes and
other premium obliga-
tons used in payment
of losses and claims. s22.sS 7s
Amount of notes and
other premium oblga-
tions used in purchase
of surrendered policies. 5.671 81
Amount OF notes and
other premium obliga-
tions used In payment
of dividends to policy
holders S94 no
Amount of notes and
other premium obliga-
tions voided by lapse
Of policies ............. $3.50 75
Amount of notes and
other premium obliga-
tions redeemed by
maker in cash ....... 1905 ~
Total reduction Of
Premium Note Ac-
count ...... ...... S4s 3q3 40
Balance note assets
at end of the year. Sle6 ESQ 2S
BENZ. r. STEVENS. President
S. r. TRULL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of February, 1904.
JACOB A. BARLEY. Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
THE BROCKWAY HOTEL,


Peeide the usual attractions Of a Lake Tahoe
raecrt we have the only hot springs. the most
sheltered shore and best fishing FRANK B.
AIVERSON. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

DALo ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from
Stanford UniversIty-Boys ana young men
prepared for Stanford. Berkeley or Eastero
colleges Exceptional Advantages in Modern
Languages and Higher Mathematics Fall term
begins August q. For catalogue address
hAfNARD SHIPLEY Palo Alto. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Rnn1con pARK-A de1iChtfuI re.c

DEEP pARK INNand cottages; miles from
DLLh Ann llNN Lake Tahoe; open June /;
elevation o9OI feet; mineral springs. Booklet
]. B. SCOTT Deer ParL c,n1
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
IRVING INSTITUTE.

little girls 2l26 California street VIII reonen
August j. 1904 Accredited 70 the universities
REV. EDWARD b. CHURCH A NJ Prinri,sI
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
you CAN ENJOY

Life at Howell Mt. Fresh fruits, home cook
ing, hne scenery and climate. 81 per day.
MRS. NJ. STAFFORD,
Ltdell. Napa Co., Calf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
JoHRNNYSRRRG

Oof1A QlN1SBES SS.
New hotel; modern conyeniences; large, airv
dlning-room; hunting, fishing, swimming, boat
Ing; $40 and $12 per week THEO. BLANCK-
ENBURG JR., Prop, Oakville, Napa Co., or
INFORMATION BUREAU. so Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

ErAs--.A Menlo Park. one hour from
uEHIt HIV city. Nine trains daily. Per-
HtHE N fect climate; beautiful place;
stSI ~ comfort and quiet: excellent
table.
Address sW j MEREDITH. Mgr. aoitt's School.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
THE TALLAC, LAKE caIl TAHOE'

Cafe European. Nurses. maids and children.
American plan Prices now as low as any ho-
lei ON lake Service accommodations. boating
and livery superior to any
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
LA HONDA AND PBSCADEpn

Buy your railroad ticket to Redwood citv. O
a. m train Sd and Townsend, and 900 a m
uain from San Jose connect with stages direct
Cal. N"ooo lily
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
EXPENDITURES.
Cash maid f0r loesee ana y71atura5

PREMIUM NOTE ACCOUNT.
Premium notes and other
premium obligations at
beginning Of the year. S22S o30 II
Premium notes and other
premium obligations re-
ceived during the year. II o22 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
corIEaE o. rzorRr nAMr

CULLEGE OF NOTkE DAME
san JOSE, CAL Exclusively for boarding.
stucents- Eifty-third year. Courses. Classical
Literary. Scientific, Conservatory CoIlecs
preparatory accredited intermediate and Prs.
mary Classes Studies resumed Tuesday Lur.
ust .. 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
DUNCAN SPRINGS

Extensively improved; new hotel; gas light,
large dining-rcom. telephone. hunting. fishing.
swimming. bowling, dancing, all amusements.
Personal management. Get booklet. so Mont
gomery street w. A. MCCORMACK. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Mount TamaIpais Military Academy

Is the most practi-
cal; recommended
Dy expert court re-
porters- Send for
Z a Z a i o e u e. 1882
Market ST. S. u