davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
"Lake Shere" Summer Tours.

Where are you going to spend this years
vacation? The Lake Shore Railways book
of Summer Tours to Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore" will help you to decide.
1t will be sent on application to 9. +.
DAILY, Chief Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

The black sheep of the family always gets
four times as much credit for doing well
as he would have received if ne had been
decent from the start.-Chicago Record
Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
She Couldn't Tell.

Mistress-Did the fisherman who
stopped here this morning have frogs
legs?
Nora-Sure, mum, dinnaw. He
wore pants.-Cornell Widow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

'De man dat puts in de mos time lookin
fob trouble" said Uncle Eben, lis generally
de one dat has de leas' idea Of what to do
about it when he fms it. Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalIl-
HE medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

Most men would rather get the short end
of an argument than keep quiet.-Chlcago
Daily News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

1t is estimated that from 1851 to 1903 a bout
10000 emigrants left Ireland. Thus have
our police forces preserved their full COM
plement of men.-1ndianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

People who sit in their houses and run the
business of the world are now planning cam
paigns for Russia and for Japan. One IS
reminded of the story which Punch told dur
ing the Boer war of two parlor strategists
who were walking down the Strand, quarrel
ing with Gen Buffers poor strategy in cross
ing the Tugela Presently they tried to cross
the street, and were run over by an omnibus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

Reputation is bauble that man blows
and then punctures.-Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
The Northwest Particularly Favored.

No other section of the United States
is so particularly favored regarding trans
portation to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
as the Northwest, for the reason that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway is the
only road that runs direct to the Fair
Grounds, and is the only line that ex-
clusively has station Of its own directly
at the entrance of the grounds.
This feature will play very important
part with visitors to the worlds greatest
show from Washington Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Manitoba, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota.
1t is also the most direct and shortest route
from the Twin Cities; saves time and elm
mates that most disagreeable feature OF
travel that one must necessarily meet with
on other lines, namely, the changing from
one car to another enroute.
The M. & ST. L. trains are composed OF
the most modern and latest design OF vestl-
buled Pullman sleepers and reclining chair
cars and with their buffet, library and ex-
uuisite dining cars attached, leaves no want
Of the traveller unsupplied in any manner.
Eighteen hours ride from st. Paul or
Minneapolis places one right at the door,
as it WERE of the main entrance to the
Fair Grounds. Near the Minneapolis &
St. Louis station may be found hotels of
all descriptions, which will save much
worry and anxiety, as well as exhaustion,
to many visitors. For, those who are
compelled to go down town to the Union
Station, where all other roads discharge
their thousands of passengers from the east
and south, must necessarily travel several
miles in street cars to reach the grounds.
One will get fairly good view of the
grounds from the large observation win.
dows of the M. & st. L. trains, just before
arriving at their exclusive Worlds Fair
station.-W estern Architect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

AH N THIS country we are in
NM danger of making of Hia-
IL ~ watha a bore with our in
~ - PRODUCTION of it into the
IN schools as a textbook, with
&S our endless quotations
from it when reference is
made to legends of the red men; and
yet perhaps it is one of those things
that are so simple and beautiful no
repetition can make them tiresome.
At any rate, doubtless for some time
to come we shall continue to take
pleasure in the musical numbers of the
Longfellow poem; and when we con-
slider that the red man himself has
fallen under the spell of Strong-Heart
Hiawatha and Minnehaha Laughing
Water, we shall feel small wonder
that the story as told by our great poet
has made such a universal appeal. We
certainly must consider it especially
fitting that dramatized version OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

1t was hardly necessary for worlds fair
officials to 90 to Morocco to secure bandit.
Some real live specimens, who would make
Raisuli look like an amateur, could be found
no further away than Wall street-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-26
HANDSOME SOUVENIR
OF Tue BUFFALO

Chief Yeoman Henry Mergotten, U.
S. ~, attached to the u S. cruiser Buff
falo, has just gotten out handsome
souvenir of the Bufalo's visit to Homo
lulu. 1t is a pictorial souvenir mainly
comprising half tone cuts of the officers
and divisions of the crew.
The booklet, which was published by
the Hawaiian Gazette Company has
covers which are models of the printing
art. The words, ~. S. S. Buffalo" are
embossed, each letter showing the stars
and stripes, making handsome legend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-26
WAR WILL COST
THREE BILLIONS

TOXIC, Oct. Io.-In addressing the
members of the United Clearing houses
of Toxic today, Count Okuma, the lead
err of the Progressive party, warned
the people to prepare for a long war, the
date of the termination of which it was
now impossible to foretell. He predicted
that the cost of Japan for two-years'
war, including the loans which had been
already placed and the expenses conse-
.quent upon the war at its termination,
would total one billion dollars, which
would make the per capita share amount
to SEQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-26
ADMISSION, as CENTS.
Going East !?
IF SO, WHY NOT USE

THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK
RAILWAY between the Missouri River
and Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-26

GERTRUDE WHITMAN,
Supt. of Educational Temperance In
struction of Hawaii Territory.
Several matters of business were then
brought before the meeting, among
them being the election of officers for the
ensuing year. 1t was voted to donate
$40 to the National Society ana also to
give Mrs. Ryder $40 to be used in the
work at Kakaako.
The officers elected to serve for the
ensuing year are:
President, Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. P. c. Jones, Mrs. w.
NJ Kincaid and Mrs. E. B. Turner; Re
cording Secretary, Mrs S. [. Austin;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E. W.
Jordan; Treasurer. Mrs. L. B. Coan.
Superintendent Scientific Temperance
Instruction, Mrs G. Whitman; Tenn
-perance Literature, Miss J, johnson and
Mrs. l. Bray: Loyal Temperance Legion,
Mrs. H H. Williams and Mrs. K.
Ryder; Unfermented Wine, Mrs Q. H,
Gulick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-26

The Mongolia will enter the harbor
when she arrives here Nov. Ist. The
dredger IS AT work at the Hackfeld
wharf making ready for the big liner.
On her next trip westward she will not
CONC 10 Honol11u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-26
CORRUPTION IN RUSSIA.


Count Okuma said that corruption ap-
peared to prevade the military, political
and financial departments of the Rus
sian Government, and that this corrup-
ton had almost resulted in a climax
which threatened a revolution 1t was
even reported that Lieut.-Gen. Stoessel,
now defending Port Arthur, and upon
whose shoulders rested the responsibility
prestige in East Asia, was guilty of dis
sipation during the siege The speaker
declared that the weaknesses of the Rus
slams gave the Japanese many victories.
He pointed out that despite her defeats,
Russia continued to hold a prominent
and commanding position in Europe, and
said that even Emperor William was
counting the favor of the Russian auto
craft
COST RUSSIA TWO BILLIONS.
Despite her weaknesses, Count Okuma
said, Russia possessed immense re-
sources and had tremendous advantages
In the size of her population and the
greatness of her wealth. and it would
be necessary for the Japanese to make
0edNy SdCTfllCeS Ill OIQci 10 dLtdil SUI
cess He predicted that the war would
cost Russia from one and half billion
to two billion dollars, and said it would
be impossible to raise loans or to in
crease the taxes in Russia because the
limit had been reached.
JAPS WILL NEED FUNDS.
The Count predicted that itswould be
necessary for the Japanese Government
to borrow S25o,ooo,ooo next year and
added that if $75,ooo,ooo were secured
abroad the country must face depre-
citation in the value of its securities.
Count Okuma urged the nation TO
carefully husband its strength and re-
sources and expressed the fullest con-
fdence in the ultimate victory of Japa-
nese arms.
INFRINGEMENT THE ORDER.
The prefectua1 Governors are now
meeting in Toxic and are comforting
with members of the Cabinet. The pre-
fectural expenses have been reduced by
$fo,ooo,oop since the beginning of hos
tilities and other retrenchInents are
planned for the purpose of strengthen
ing the national finances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
WELCOME SIGN
Up IN VALLEJO
Navy Yard Town Prepares
to Receive Delegates of
Young Ladies' Institute
MANY AFFAIRS PLANNED
Gay Times Promised Mem
bers of Order at the Close
of Their Business Session
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, July s.-The Young
Ladies Institute, an organization hav-
ing a membership approaching 1000.
with branches throughout this State
and Nevada, will hold its twelfth
Grand Institute in Vallejo during the
coming week. The business and social
sessions as now programmed will
occupy the entire six days. The busi-
ness sessions Of the Grand Institute
will be held in San Pablo Hall, while
the headquarters of the grand officers
and delegates will be at the Bernard
Hotel.
The exercises Of the convention will
begin at $50 a. m. Monday with a
solemn high mass in St. Vincents
Church. Mozart's twelfth mass will
be sung by the regular choir of the
church, strengthened by the Mare
Island station orchestra.
The social programme of the week
will prove attractive. Monday evening
there will be q reception and dance
at the pavilion rendered by Young
Mems Institute No. 3 of Vallejo. on
Tuesday evening Young Ladies' Instf-
tute No 13 of Vallejo will entertain
the visitors with a musical and literary
programme and banquet in Eagles
Hall. Through the courtesy of Rear
Admiral B. II. McCalla the Mare
Island navy yard will be visited Wed
nesday afternoon and that evening an
excursion by rail will be made to
Napa,. where the delegates will be the
guests of the Young Ladies' and
Young Mems Institutes of that city
On Thursday evening the handsome
boathouse of the Vallejo Yachting and
Rowing Club will be the scene of a
reception and dance. On Friday even
ing the visitors will be the guests of
Vallejo Council No. IS, Young Ladies
Institute, at ball in the pavilion. Sat
urday afternoon the grand officers will
be elected and they will be installed
the same evening.
The local committee in charge of the
arrangements for entertaining the Wis
itors is composed of Miss Lizzie Nc
Guire, Mrs. r J. Mcclure, Miss JOS
cphine English, Mrs. P. 3. Lynch,
Miss Minnie Dunphy, Mrs. W. w.
Lamburth. Miss Mary McCrea, Mrs.
Frank Lovett, Miss Josie Quinlan and
Miss Mamie Kelly.
In business way the weeks session
will be stirring and important. Reports
are expected showing an increase in
the membership and good work Of the
various committees during the past
year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

By especial arrangement ED. PINAUD the most famous
Of al hair and perfume of Paris France will
give readers OF this paper who will take the trouble to
this adv sample bottle Of ED. PINAUDS HAIR TONIC
EAU DE OCININE AND A BOTTLE OF PINAUDS La
TEST CREATION IN PERFUMES FREE OF COST.
This made by the Parfumerie ED. PINAUD who de-
the public by actual OF the superiority of Ed
PNACDS toilet preparations those of all other manufacur
ers that say, give that part OF the public who
der the Impression that ED. PINAUDS hair tonic and perfumes
high priced opportunity to test them.
ED. PINAUDS PERFUMES. TOILET WATERS HAIR
TONES. DENTIFRICE PREPARATIONS, TOILET POW
DERS AND TOILET soaps ARE MORE WIDELY COP
led. 50 FAR IS BOTTLES. LABELS. WRAPPERS,
ETC. ARE CONCERNED, THAN THOSE OF ALL OTHER
1lAEUFACTURERS PUT TOGETHER IMITATION IS
THE SINCEREST FLATTERY But NO MANUFAC-
IL-RER HAS EVER SUCCEEDED IN PRODUCING THE
ACTUAL PRODUCT ITSELF AS COMPOUNDED BY THE
PARFCAIERIE ED. PINAUD. OAVOID COUNTERFEITS
S-E THAT THE NAME ED. PINAUD IS ON EACH
As matter Of TACT the quality of ED PINAUDS perfumes
subtle penetrating and enduring that in reality they
considered the reasonable in price of all perfumes.
ONE DROP IS EQUAL a BUNCH OF CUT FLOWERS,
AND MORE LASTING.
ED. PINAUDS HAIR TONIC will put hair on a bald
head-nong viii do this; but if used regularly it will promote
growth and stop falling hair dandru and make your hair
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
TRIES TO SAVE
DROWNING GIRL
Thirteen Year Old Youth
Dashes Into Yamhill River
in Hope of Rescuing Her
HIS EFFORTS FUTILE
She Sinks Before Assistance
Reaches Her and the Lad
Narrowly Escapes Death
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

McMINNvILLE, Or, July 9.-Unable
to swim a stroke. 1S-year-old Earl
wardle rushed into the YamhilI River
this afternoon to save the life of Miss
Lillian Stephenson. was drawn under
by her frantic efforts and was drown
ing in water over his depth when
pulled out. Miss Stephenson, who was
19 years old, was drowned. Her father
is Ed Stephenson of Moores Valley.
. Mrs. ". w Wardle, her young
daughter, her son Earl and Miss Ste
phenson were bathing this afternoon.
They waded in the shallow water with
safety. but Miss Stephenson, unaware
of the many deep holes at the bottom,
became separated from the rest. When
Earl saw her fall and heard her piteous
cries for help he ran in and attempted
to rescue her. Young men who were
swimming some distance away pulled
him out in time, but Miss Stephenson
could not be rescued.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
MAN WITH BANK ROLL
IN JAIL FOR VAGRANCY
Friends Search for NJ. II. HeiseI
and Find Him in a Sacra-
mentO Prison,

SACRAMENTO July 9.-With sew
eral thousand dollars to his credit in
a San Francisco bank. NJ. r. Heisel
has lain in the County Jail for more
than a month on a charge of va
grancy, with some weeks yet 10 serve.
He was taken to the County Jail
about five weeks ago by Constable
Judge, who found him in the brush
along the American River. All the
time he has been in Jail his friends in
San Francisco have bene making dill
gent search for him.
Emil Rask, an officer in a Danish
lodge in the metropolis, arrived in Sac
ramento yesterday, with photograph
of the missing man, but the police
could not aid him in his quest. He
then visited the County Jail and found
Heisel, who recognized his friend at
once. Heisel is a sufferer from loco
motor ataxia and his inability to use
his lower limbs gave rise to the be-
lief that he was under the influence of
liquor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
NEW PLAYERS
SCORE A HIT
AT FlSCHER'S

With "The Lucky Stone" a bur-
lesque emanating from Chicago, by
Collin Davis and Frank Witmark, the
old times came again last night to
Fischer's. There is an almost new
company, the best since the Amber
Blake b-Dill-Bernard times. Even
the impossible seems to have been
achieved in finding a soubrette as
clever as Miss Edna Aug, Miss Nora
Bayes being the remarkable young
person in question. Dorothy Morton,
we'll known here. makes a stunning
leading lady, and her agreeable vocal
faculty is not the least of her gifts.
Her song. "A Bit of Barney" is sung
with rollicking and most persuasive
humor 1t will be found in every
whistle this week.
Rice and Cady worthily succeed
Kolb and Dill. and the new Hebrew,
Bobby North, has a smile that will
make his fortune. He is not Bernard,
but he is something that will fill the
bill for some time TO come.
The particular hit of the piece is
Miss Bayes' tough girl. 1t is as clever
as Miss Aug's Dutch madchen-need
more be said? The young woman has
a grateful unexpectedness in her
songs, dances. turns and general
oddities and not unimportantly is as
bonnie as they make them. Dillon,
Clark and Roy Alton remain with the
company that play as if they had been
months together.
The piece itself is a batch Of merry,
up-to-date nonsense, needing a cut
here and there. but on the whole
much the best thing the burlesquers
have had to handle of late. 1t went
with a snap throughout and a lons
run is augured.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
AnpeaIs Fight for Children.

Flora Dellow yesterday filed notice
of appeal to the Supreme Court from
the judgment of the Superior Court
refusing to grant her letters of guar
dianship over Eleanor and Vincent
Dellow, minor children of A. J. Del
low. At the time of her application
for guardianship it was shown that
she was the aunt of the children and
had mistreated them and that Dellow.
before his death, had intrusted them
to the care of Rose A. Shields, whom
the court appointed their guardian.
They have an estate worth $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Blue Assumes Charge.

At a conference held by members
OF the Finance Committee Of the
Board OF Supervisors; DR.. James w.
Ward, representing the local Board Of
Health; Martin Regensberger, N. D.,
president Of the State Board Of Health,
and DR.. Rupert Blue. the Federal Gov
ernment's representative in this city,
Il was unanimously decided that DR..
Blue take charge OF the work in
Chinatown. In future Dr. Blue will
be the sole arbitrator and all men en-
ployed as wreckers and disinfectors
must be sanctioned by him. He will
also make all discharges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
CRAUTAUQUANS PREPARE
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Pacific Grove to Be Scene of Exercises
Commemorating Twenty-Effth An
niversaTy OF Society.


PACIFIC GROVE, July 9.-The
Chautauquans of the coast are pre-
pairing to celebrate the twenty-ffth an
niversary of their founding in connec-
ton with the Chautauqua Assembly, to
be held at Pacific Grove, July IL to
% inclusive. This assembly is one
of the Oldest in the United States, hav-
ing been organized in 1879, one year
later than the assembly at Chautauqua
Lake, n. Y.
DR.. c. C. Stratton, now of Chicago,
who was for the ten first years of its
history it's president, is returning to
participate in the anniversary exer-
cises. The programme will also in
clude lectures by Newell Dwight Hills,
the successor of Lyman Abbott in Ply
mouth Church. Brooklyn; Richmond
Pierson Hobson, the hero of the Mer-
rillac episode in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War; General Joubert of Boer
War fame and others. A banquet in
commemoration of the anniversary is
to be one of the features.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
WOMAN IS WOUNDED
BY \ STRAY BULLET
Vie of Policeman Behan Hit by. Mis-
siIe From Rifle Fired

by n Boy.
Mrs. Maurice Behan Jr., wife of
Policeman Behan, was seriously
wounded yesterday by rifle bullet
fired from a gun in the hands of
Charles Hancock. a 14-year-Old boy.
The bullet struck her in the thigh
and lodged there. So great was the
shock of the wound that the physi-
clans deemed it unwise to attempt to
probe for the ball until the patient
gathered more strength. Later they
located the missile and removed it.
Hancock and a companion Of the
same age were shooting at a fence on
Fifth avenue, near Clement street.
when Mrs. Behan passed on her way
downtown from her home at 246
Fifth avenue. When the bullet hit
Mrs. Behan she tainted and was car
ried to her home in an unconscious
condition. Physicians were sum-
moned at once and pronounced the
wound serious but in no way dan
gerous.
Young Hancock was arrested by
Policemen Haley and Pidgeon and
charged at the Park police station
with assault with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Injunction Suit Dismissed.

Bert Schlesinger. counsel for the
plaintiff in the case of the White Swan
Mines Company, Limited, VS.. W. w.
Montague as Postmaster of San Fran
cisco, filed in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday a dismissal of the
case without prejudice. The suit was
brought originally TO enjoin the POST
master from Withholding the mail Of
the plaintiff under a fraud order is
sued against the plaintiff and Letson
H. Ballet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

ARTHUR OLIVER IDENTIFIED
Oliver, the negro pugilist, who died from the
elects OF q knife wound said 10 have been
inflicted By Frank o Connor, 8 soldier was
identified 81 the Morgue yesterday BY II.
r. Robinson. prisoner al Alcatraz. Robin
son brought over from the military prison
for that Purpose oliver Is Gaid 70 have had
a bad record in the army. from which he was
dishcnorably discharged IN 1902, after having
served term on the island for assault while
In the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
FLAMES SWEEP THROUGH
BUSINESS SECTION OF TOWN
Miles North of Eureka, and
Causes Bic Loss

EUREKA, July Sire this morn
ing practically wiped out the business
portion Of the town of Trinidad, thirty
miles north of here. Sangster's store
and residence, the postoffice, a black
smith shop, saloon. barber shop and
several other buildings were destroyed.
A bucket brigade saved the hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
In Health Prompts suicide.

SACRAMENTO, July 9.-John Daz-
len, a farmer, committed suicide near
this city to-day by shooting himself.
He first drove his wife out of the
house by threatening to kill her. He
was a native of Germany and 42 years
of age. He had been in i'll health for
some months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

MORPHINE IN sTOMACH-city Chemist
Bottle reported TO the Coroner yesterday that
ne had discovered very faint traces Of NOR
phine IN the stomach OF John J. Hill a ouar-
termaster's clerk. who died at the Harho-
Hospital On July /. This satisfies the theory
that Hill had been given knockout drops be-
fore he was robbed
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
FOr SaIe bY AH First.Cass Dealers.

Cut out this advertisement, enclose
&c N postage stamps 10 cover cost
Of mailing, include name and address
and send 10 ED. PINAUD'S AMER
ICAN OFFICES, ED. PINAUD
BUILDING, 9Th Ave. and 18th St,
NEW YORK CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

CARLTON OUT ON BAL-charles H.carl-
ton was released yesterday by United States
Commissioner Heacock on $500 bonds. He Is
awaiting proceedings for his removal TO Clevs-
land. Ohio. where he Is wanted for making
OF the mails for the purpose of furthering
fraudulent banking scheme
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
ADvERr1sEMENrs
Free to Readers of The Call.

No doubt you noticed photos of such wordrenowned
the Princess of Wales future Queen OF England
Nine Sarah Benhardt Miss Anna Held and
others who are users OF ED PINAUDS HAIR TONIC EAU DE
OJININE This preparation and recommended by
crowned and the elite the world and is the original
hair dressing and scalp tonic which has been widely initiated
copied by unscrupulous manufacturers and dealers
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Cheap Rates East.

II you are going TO Worlds Fair get cheap
rate and go via Northern Pacific Railway and
1ello~stone Park Ask about it, T. X
STATELER. General Agent 647 Market ST
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

he was taken to the
Boys and Girls Aid Society. His
father..who is an employe Of the Unit
ed Railroads. secured the boys free
dom on $50 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

We are the largest msnUfac-
furerS In fhe world of high
grade perfumes. Our name Is
a guarantee of highest quality.
-Parfumerie Ed. PinsUd, rs
Place Vend0me, Paris.