davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Gatbnlii9e Tereins, ,oamen",

Ger &ermaltun9s : Mppnrut Der
Babies Gatboli Benevolent Slliocia.
ton" lit in ben lebtpergangenen
@od)en IN Der ,Gutboli Union ano
Simes" bon Buffalo elmer lhnrfen
W~cleld)tung unterporfen uno oabei
cine Grtrnpugnn5 entbiilt moroen,
Die ben Witglieoern bieier @cielidaft
81 oelfen geben iollte. gs lit nidt
llnlere Sad)e, Die Wotipe 81 inter
lltden, bon oenen Die Gollegin bel
ibrem plGbli6cn neutrality-suspicious.
mis- geleitet milrbe, eS geniigt, baB Die
9eielihtlng riftig lit. 9ie Irtifel
boben in gelpiIlen &reilen IelbItper.
itGlioli6 einen Stilrm ber gnt.
riiitllng entfad)t, Ser IN 5ablreider
YrpteIten gum Iusoruf gelungte
bon bencn Die 6. II. nnO &" IN ibrer
iiilglten Itllmmer etlid)e Eroben NIT
tbeilt. Supreme NuOitor Wargaretf
:. aellp ipirft Dem 9latte Dor, Ouf
Selbitlud)t Die S~riebfeoer leines fSelo.
5ltges ici u1tb Orobt Die Slimme be.
faint 5u geben, pelde es i'm 2auft
Der Sabre lclber aus Ser g. 6. g
a." Observation-Disclosures bobe. 9iei(
9rebmng beantiportet Ole Is. II. oni
E." nit Ger @eroffentIidruig zines
Hedmm1gsals5uges, laiIt meld)em OIL
g%enannte Game bonn SSuni 1901 biz
Gn0e Mai 1904 $3,435.42 fiil
Gienltleiitlrngen ais 9eputp uno al
SagegelOern be6ogen bat. limo Dos
lit mir G II @eiipiel aus pielen; ofo.
nomiid)e Serpaltung miro man oas
mobl faltn neitnen f0unen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Die Seit Der Silonmssmanie.

lit nod nidt poriiber. Gs gi6t nod
ein5elne @eIiter, melte ons Sell Der
@elt BON Der bDberen SilOrng Der
jungen Generation %eripartell, lilo 10.
melt es m0glid lit, Iae sur Sod)-
idJlli- inlo Golege.Siloung antreiben
mohten.
Gas lit cine gefGbrlide lleber-
treibung.
So leie id in einem fatbplii6eu
@lottc: rGs gibt nift ein ein5iges
nitblid]es 0eidJGft, bel Dem cine
liberale gr5iebling p~erloren wGre.
Sn ieoem @eihdite, peld)es es aild)
lei. lit Ole @ilienidaft Die 9ebeime
llriade oes @elingcns."
Sol6e 9ebauptumgen iino ire
leiteno.
@as iou ma bier inter liberaler
GrMebnng ntO inter @iIienlddft
perlteben? Gtpa 9iiderpiiieniboit,
Die mon IN Sodi6ulen ilno Colleges
ermirbt2 Gam lit Die 9ebollptung
oifcnbar fnlif. Sine iolde @iiien-
lhnit niitt Dem Bauer, Dem Sdll-
tier, S6ueioer, Sabrit- unD Wti1elt-
urbeiter lcbr lelten, ober nimmt ibm
gemobnlid) SliIt nno 2iebe 81 Ieinem
@eruf. llnter 5ebn liberal 8ebiloe.
ten, merben neliu Die Siebe 81 barten
luno nieorigen Mrbeiten perlieren.
Siegt niht eben bier ser @runo Der
allgemeinen &lage bel inns IN
gmerita, Dob u1iere SSltgenb bel
Oerlei @eihled)tes feline niebrige Pr
belt mebr perridten mil? @elhes
lit Die llriade Oieier trallrigen gr-
ifeimung2 SIT es nidt Die
9iloumgsnanie? Salten unlere
Siinglinge unb @Ghfen ii6 ni9t
iiir 81 pornebm, .5l1 gebiloet fir ges
meme slrbeiten? Sollen mir in Der
HreIIe Die 9iloungsmanie nod mebr
anfnden?
@eIteben mir ole @a9rbeit. Gs lit
nidt Die liberale giloung, nid)t Die
@iiienIfnft, melfe Den gliiflid)en
Sauern, Sanomerfer uno arbeiter
mad)t, ionbern lein natiirli6es
Saleit, iein SleiB, ieillc Sugeno Der
MtGBigteit mo Srommigfeit.
Gie liberale 9iloung unb Die
@iiienihait lit ni6t %SSeoermamns
Code. ionOern So6e Der b0beren
StGnoe, mo ml6 bier MIR Ser
Salentpollen mo Ser @~erltGubigen.
9ie liberale @ilbung rnb @iiien-
id)oft gleib einem 5lpeiihneiDigell
SfDerte. oSSn Der Sano zines Sbo.
rem lit oailelbe fir i'm ielbit wie fir
Mnoere, perberblih.
Nur Die w~enigitcn Meni6en linb
fir Die bobere 9iloulg geiGaffen.
&ielen ieblt bos natiirlide Solent,
Mnoeren ole Sllit uno Siebe, gnoeren
mieOerum Die notbmcnoige Sugeno
unb WaBigung. @ir leiben in
Imerifa i6on on Misrepresentation
BON @e6ilOeten beioerlei 8ei6lebts.
@ie in 0eutiflano bat man alld] bel
ms Die S6ulmmnie 81 ipeit getrie.
ben nn0 bnbur6 bielfah Mrbeitsifeil
ltnb lln5ufrieoenbeit I'M Der arbeiten.
ben &lniie peruriaht.
IS lit nift bobere @iiieni6aft,
Ionbern bobere MISUNDERSTANDING,
melte rnierm @olfe moth tbltn. @ir
perben itets cine geniigenoe an5abl
BON @ebilOeten in unierem golfe
buben; aber mas niibt inns all Sieies,
mem oieie 8ebiloeten tbeoretii6 mnb
praftild i6lefte antbolifen limo.
9esbalb loaen 8atDolifen ibre
bobere 9ilouns niemals in ltaatliten
Sodjfd)ulen in0 Colleges illd)en, jon
bern nllr in fatboliifen. Genn Der
mobre @lau6e lit iiir Sen Mann bon
boberer 9eOeitltng als Die 9iloung,
unb bieier 8lallbe fam bur6i6nitt.
lid nur in fatboliiden gilbnnds.
~anitolten unperiebrt erbalten peroen.
IS. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
9enfIpra1e.

Strebe mad, inniglter @emeiniba1
nit Oeinem Seilono.
Iud) ein S~tefenpierb fam nit lei.
rlem &eiter ourd)9eben.
Siele persebren iih in uufrlldt.
bnrem Senfen uno Srnhtelt.
Gie @elt ad)tet oie Meniden nad
bent llmfange hires 8ermogens.
y y =
Nas Sroensleben lit pie Elm Rdrn.
Dies mitten IN Ger pcroorbenen @elt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Gmtrafmms.

Griter Bauer: ga ihau bin,
Bauer, Ger iabrt, beltnt ON Somtag
lei Sen ein!"
3nciter 9aiier: yG6s is a Seio,
Der funrmt in o. S0Ql Go bill Reli-
gion hob l. bub / am beila'n Conn
tag mir IN D Sano ninm, ais mie an
Wabfrug!"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
EASTERN IDEAS IN LOCAL
ADVERTISING.
Barnhart & Swasey Secure Leading
Man From the Fuller Agency
in Chicago.

Barnhart & Swasey have given another evil
dence Of their progressiveness and their de-
termination TO have none but the best men
on their staff in securing the services Of Mr..
Henry G. Longhurst Of Chicago to take charge
OF their literary and business promotion de-
partments.
Mr. Longhurst has for some years been at
the head Of the literary department Of the
Charles H. Fuller Advertising Agency OF Chi
cago, Buffalo. New York and London and
brings with him an excellent record for orig
inal and successful work
In addition to his long experience with Mr..
Fuller Mr.. Longturst has filled successful en-
gagements with Messrs. Harper Brothers.
the publishers OF New York; Selz, Schwab &
Co OF Chicago and Studebaker Bros. OF South
Bend, Ind.
AS result Of this engagement advertisers on
the Pacific Slope will be enabled to obtain the
latest Eastern ideas up date adver-
tising and the services OF a hrst-class writer
and advertising OF wide experiences.
Messrs Barnhart & Swasey are constantly i'm
proyinR the service to their clients and are
employing over sixty people In the various de-
partments Of their advertising agency Their
! agency is generally recognized as being the
most thoroughly equipped Of any in the United
! States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
FILCHER MAKES
STRONG PLANT
CalifOrnia's Fruit Display
at st. Louis Is Far Be
low ExpOsitiOn's Standard

A letter has been received in San
Francisco from ]. A. Filcher, one OF the
California Commissioners to the st.
Louis Exposition, in which he COM
plains strongly of the quality of the
fresh fruit that is being sent by Cali
fornia fruit growers for exhibition.
Pears, so writes Filcher, are forwarded
for the advertising uses Of the Cali
fornia Commissioners that ought to be
fed to hogs. The peaches are inferior
to those exhibited by Eastern fruit
growers. Hardly any Of the fresh fruit
that is going from California to the
exposition is up to the exposition
standard.
Some, and, indeed, most Of the fruit
to be exhibited is commercially packed.
That is, 1t Is sent in the cheapest sort
of style, and when 1T Is unpacked is
largely unfit for exhibition. Practically
no good fruit comes to the Commls-
sioners.
To-day ]. W. Barry, who represents
the California Commissioners in San
Francisco as their shipping agent, will
appear before the executive committee
of the Sacramento Valley Development
Association. He will ask that the fruit
growing counties of the Sacramento al
ley make some arrangements by which
fresh fruit be supplied. What Barry
will say to the heSacramento valley people
may as we'll be taken home by any
other fruit growers in the State who
are not doing their best TO advertise
California while the exposition is as
sembling people from all over the world
as spectators and inquirers. Barry says
that he is willing to personally super
intend the packing and selection OF
fruit as far as possible, If the fruit
growers will do their part.
Some action will probably be taken at
Sacramento to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

One Of the features of the sun" ses-
sion Of the Great Council Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men next week
will be the dedication with impressive
ceremonies of the Red Mems new wig
wan on Golden Gate avenue, between
Leavenworth and Hyde streets. This
building, which will be devoted to fra
ternity, freedom, charity and benevo-
lence, is one of the model fraternity
structed and fitted up by the local
tribes and individual members of the
order, who have purchased stock in
the hall association.
The representatives Of the Great
Council of Red Men, who will begin
assembling in this city on Monday
evening next, will receive an informal
reception and on the following morn
ing will meet around the council brand
for the transaction of business.
1t will be the largest assemblage
of representatives ever known in
the reservation Of California In
addition to the great chiefs there
will be 420 representatives from
9S tribes. The great chiefs are: Jacob
Samuels, San Francisco, great sachem;
c. S. Davis, Angels Camp, great SEN
ior sycamore: A D. Mason, Nevada
City, great junior sycamore; J. r. Tyr
rell, Grass Valley, great prophet; Por-
ter L. Bliss, San Francisco, great chief
of records; William ]. Smith, San
Francisco, great keeper of wampum;
Josiah Simms, Nevada City; J. r. Tyr
reu, Grass Valley; w. ]. Smith, James
Royce, Emelio Lastreto, Edward Con-
olley Fred Brandt and J. Harry HUI
taft, San Francisco, representatives to
the Great Council of the United States;
B. F. Ledford, San Francisco, great
sanap; F. S. Seymour, Los Angeles.
great mishinewa; NJ. L. Wheeler, San
Francisco great guard Of the wigwam
E L. Richards, Grass Valley, great
guard of the forest; John H. Rippe
and Charles Fowler of San Francisco
and NJ. ]. O'Gara of Oakland. great
trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

On Tuesday evening there will be
a grand ball by the tribes and the
councils of the Degree of Pocahontas
in Native Sons Hall in honor of the
great chiefs and the representatives.
L. F. Guedet has been selected to act
as the floor manager for that evening,
and Mrs. Louette Welch of Kaweah
Council, D. of P, to be assistant floor
manager.
The date for the dedication of the
new wigwam on Golden Gate avenue
viii be fixed by the Great Council.
The new wigwam is three stories
in height and has a large basement.
On the basement floor there is a ban
quot room that will accommodate 500
persons. The rear part of the base
ment has been rented to the School
the drawing department of the Hamil-
ton night school. On the ground floor
there is a large assembly hall, office
for the great chief of records, COM
mittee rooms and lodge rooms. On the
second floor are four large lodge rooms
and on the third floor three large and
two small lodge rooms. Each of the
lodge rooms is provided with ante
rooms to meet modern requirements
and first-class elevator service has been
provided.
The Degree of Pocahontas. the wom-
ems auxiliary of the order, will hold
its Great Council session at the same
time. The great chiefs of this branch
are: Mrs. Minnie Belts of San Fran
cisco, great Pocahontas; Mrs. Annie
Margaret Bliss of San Francisco, great
Wenonah; Mrs. Jennie erase of Grass
Valley, great Minnehaha; Mrs. Kate
Wilson Of Sacramento, great proph-
etess; Mrs. f. j. Brazille of Sacra-
mento, great chief of records; Miss K
A Keane Of Stockton, great keeper
of wampUn; G.. r. Campbell of Fort
Bragg and Kittie Lafon of San Fran
cisco, great scouts; Mrs G. Ambrust
of Stockton. great guard of the tepee,
! and Mrs. Luise of San Jose, great
guard of the forest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
willing Morkers Elect onicers.

The Willing Workers of the Bush
street Synagogue held their fourth an
nual meeting at the synagogue
Wednesday afternoon. The reports Of
the officers we're read and showed a
large increasetin membership, as well
as a substantial amount in the treas
ury. The bi-monthly entertainments
which were held during the past year
for the benefit of the cemetery fund
were such a success that it was de-
termined to continue them during the
coming year. The first of the series
will be full dress ball during
Simchas Torah. The following officers
were reelected: Mrs. Leon Dennery,
president; Mrs. N. w. Bender, vice
president; Mrs. Louis Meyer, trea-
surer; Mrs. ]. L. Rosenberg, secretary;
Miss Carrie Stern, financial secretary,
and Miss r. Levy, collector.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
MORE WORRY
FOR DIVORCES
Judge Hunt Is Considering
Point Involving the Legal
ity of Absolute DEGREES
WIFE is NOT SATISFIED
Mrs. Grannis Wants Ruling
of Judge Sloss Vacated
and an Issue Is Raised

Upon case argued yesterday in his
court Judge Hunt may be called upon
to decide a question which will involve
the validity Of many marriages, the
legitimacy of children and the title to
estates of persons who have died since
the passage of the law providing for
interlocutory DEGREES of divorce.
Amelia b. Grannis on July l, 1908.
was granted an absolute divorce from
James G.. Grannis by Judge Sloss, who
awarded the wife $4,000 in property and
$4,000 in money, to be paid by the hus-
band in installments of 500.
The wife later decided that she was
not satisfied with the division of the
property and appealed to the Supreme
Court, but the case was dismissed by
the higher tribunal for want of prose-
cution. She now appears in the Supe-
rior Court with motion to vacate and
set aside the judgment.
If Judge Hunt decides that the judg-
nlent is void because of the law provid-
ing for an interlocutory decree his de-
cision will involve all of the marriages
made by other persons who have Sc
cured absolute DEGREES from the court
since the passage Of the interlocutory
decree law, the legitimacy of the chill
dren born or to be born to them and
the estates of persons who have died
with interests based upon such a de-
cree. 1t is provided in the law that an
appeal may be taken within six months
from a decree of the Superior Courl,
and the fact that an appeal was taken
and dismissed in this case may serve
as an estoppel and give Judge Hunt
an opportunity for not passing upon
the question of absolute DEGREES here
tofore granted. The fact that Mrs.
Grannis has accepted the monthly pay
ments from her husband may prevent
her from getting a decision setting
aside the ruling of Judge Sloss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
DOLBEER HEIRS
FILE ANSWERS
Miss Warren, Chief Legatee,
Says TestatriX Was Com
petent to Make Testament
DEFENDS DEAD HEIRESS
Hearing on Probate Of Will
Is Postponed Until Judge
COffey Returns to Bench

Eta Marion Warren, the friend Of
Bertha NJ DoIbeer and the chief bene-
fciary under her will, has Joined in the
defense against the contest Of Adolph
Schander and others. who seek TO dis
turb the desires Of the unfortunate girl
who fell. or flung herself. last month
from the ninth story Of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York.
Miss Warren's answer TO the Schan-
der contest is not Endorsed by any law
yer, but il was fled yesterday at the
probate desk OF the County Clerks
Office by q representative Of Z. S. Pills
bury. attorney for Mr. Mugan, one OF
the executors. Miss Warren admits
the facts Of Miss DoTbeer's death and
admits that she is the principal legatee
under Miss Dolbeer's win, but she de-
nies the allegation of Schander that
the testatrix was Of unsound mind at
q the time Of making her last testa-
ment
Yesterday was the day appointed for
the second move in the contest over
Miss DOlbeer's will. Judge Hunt was
sitting in Judge Coffey's department
and il was understood that there
should be no hearing Of the case until
Judge Ccffey returns from his vaca-
ton Therefore Judge Hunt ordered a
from next Monday, at which time il
is assured that Judge Coffey viii be at
his post.
Attorney Albert Johnson appeared
yesterday for the Schander side and
Attorney W. F. Williamson for the
executors johnson said the contest
would have TO be served upon four
teen heirs, some Of whom were disin-
clined 10 accept service. He thought
the hearing should be continued for
forty days. Williamson opposed this,
asking for a hearing soon after Judge
-Coffey's return. He wanted two weeks.
but Judge Hunt set the next hearing
on the probate for August p.
During the afternoon answers were
fled 10 the Schander contest and a
demurrer TO the contest of the New
York claimants. The demurrer in the
name Of Gray and Mugan, executors
Of the viii Of Bertha Dolbeer. was di-
rected against the contest of Frazier
N. Dolbeer, Jane Ann Brown, Alice
H. Fern and Stephen T. Dolbeer on
the ground that the contest did not
show that Miss DoIbeer left any uncles
or aunts. and il was uncertain whether
the contestants were heirs at law.
The answer Of Executors Gray and
Mugan TO the contest of Adolph Schsn-
der was also filed. II denies that Miss
Dolbeer died intestate, but declares
she signed the will Of April 23 1904
IT denies that Schander. his brother
ard sister are the heirs at law and
Il denies that Bertha Dolbeer was not
of a sound and disposing mind and de-
nies that she was incompetent to make
a viii when the viii in question was
signed
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY
WANTS A CHEAPER DOCK
Two Wharves and SingIe-FlOOr Sheds
Thought to Be Ample for All
Freight Needs.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany wants a $4,000 dock Some
time ago it made known its wishes in
the matter and plans We're drawn up
by the Board of Harbor Commission
ers accordingly. The company stipu-
lated for a wharf with sunken car
track, which would be flush with the
floor of the structure and consequent
" would be more expensive. A two
story shed was asked for. The upper
floor was planned to receive the pas
sengers and lighter articles Of freight
and the lower part would be reserved
for heavy cargo.
A commodious and handsome struc-
ture was projected and the Harbor
Commissioners advertised for, bids, of
which the lowest received was $751;
600. AS the board has no ready
money for such an. outlay the Pacific
Mail would have to pay the contrac-
tor and draw it out of their dock rent
al at $1,000 a month. The company
figured that ii would take about fif-
teen years to get the money back at
this rate and the interest for that
time would amount to nearly $780,
600. The additional expense would
make the rent about $2100 a month,
outside of tolls and other expenses
This was thought too much and the
company declined the lease of the new
wharf and shed. There was nothing
else for the Commissioners to do ex-
cept declare all bids off and prepare
other plans.
The Pacific Mail Company now
asks for two wharves and single-sto-
ried sheds to cost about S210,00O,
which they will lease under the terms
first proposed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
FIRST LANE LECTURE WILL
BE GIVEN NEXT MONDAY
Professor WeIch of Johns Hopkins
University to Begin an Inter-
esting Course.

The ninth course of the Lane med
ical lectures will be given at the Coop
er Medical College by Professor Will
liam H. Welch of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. These lectures have attracted
the attention of medical men in all the
Pacific Coast States.
The lectures will be given on the
days and hours as follows:
August 10, IL a. m.-History of Doctrines
Of infection. D. m.-Agents Of Infection;
Toxins; Theories OF Infection.
August 16, IL a. m.-ReactIons of Living
Body Against Infectious Agents; To What Ex-
tent Are These Reactions Conservative? 8
p. m.-Defenses of Body; Predisposition.
August IL, II a. m--Sources and Modes of
Infection. D. m.-Parasitic Associations;
Mixed. and Secondary Infections.
August Is, II a m.-The Modern Crusades
Against Epidemic Diseases. D. MIN
munty.
August 10. IL a. impractical Applications
of Vaccines and Antibodies. S p. m.-Further
Practical Applications; Outlook
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
SUNDAY AT CAMP ATAsCADERO.
Splendid Reviews of Troops Will
Mark the Day.

The Sunday visitor to the great army camp
will the interesting ceremonies of divine
service. hear several fine band concerts and
witness squadron. battalion and regimental re-
views
The Southern Pacific has made one and
one third fare round trip rate to Paso Robles
and several special trains will carry the vis-
itors quickly, besides the regular train service
garage for automobiles will be provided for
the guests at Hotel FL Paso de Robes the
social headquarters for camp visitors, and
automobile service will be maintained between
the hotel and the camp. There will also be a
round trip rail rate of 90 cents between Paso
Robles and the camp station Ask for details
at Southern Pacific office GLIB Market street
or of any agent
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
CATHAY MEETS
AMERICAN LAW
Chinese Interpreter Obtains
Divorce From the Spouse
He Married in Japan

Superior Judge Hunt at yesterdays
noon hour granted a divorce in a case
that has probably never found its equal
in this city. 1t will probably shock
certain women's organizations which,
according to the husbands S testimony,
listened for long time to the lectures
of his wife, who was then the only
japanese woman holding a degree as a
doctor Of medicine from an American
college.
The plaintiff in the case is Hippo
lytus Laesola Amador Eca da Silva
and the defendant Yamei Ken Eca da
Silva. He was a Chinese interpreter
employed by the Government. She is
a graduate of a New York school of
medicine and became sufficiently versed
IN the ways of doctors and women to
gain a hearing before the clubs of her
sex Her husband was not up to
date according to his testimony yes
terday and she. declaring herself a
new woman left him.
The plaintiff was son of Portuguese
ana chinese parents, and married his
WIFE in Yokohama, Japan, in 1894 They
came TO San Francisco, where she
wearied of him in 1902. She went back
to Japan and left their eight-year-o
boy in charge of persons in Berkeley.
When she returned to San Francisco
Da Silva met her and asked her to live
with him again, but she declined on the
ground that she had lecture engage
ments to fill in the East. When last
neard of she was in Boston.
Judge Hunt granted interlocutory de-
cree readily .,-
suit was begun yesterday by Ger
trude E. Payne against Frank E.
Payne. They were married at Vallejo
February II, 1901, and after that he is
charged with frequently threatening
her life with a loaded pistol, and be-
fore the birth of their child he threat
ened to kill her and it.
Emma Julia Welch yesterday began
suit for divorce against James Henry
Welch, a tally clerk employed by a
lumber company They married in
1881 and have three children. She
charges him with seven years of ex-
treme cruelty. Maria Cuneo sues Gio-
, vanini Cuneo for divorce on the ground
OF cruelty. Their community property,
she says, consists of $1,000 in bank, two
COWS and 200 gallons of wine.
A suit for maintenance was filed by
Blanche Riedel against Walter Riedel
They were married in July, 1901. and
he deserted her on August of this
year. She says that he owns property
worth $500 and has an income of $3.50
month. She asks SIS a month ali
mony and $3.50 fees.
Judge Hunt granted divorce to
Collita Tucker from Fred A. Tucker,
for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Drug Economy

A list of toilet helps that talks for
itself and the Importance of buy
ing always at Hale's drugstore.
Listerine at 5oc.
It's large bottle Small bottle
at I21zc.
Pozzoni's Face Powder, z7c box.
La Blache Face Powder, z5c box.
Lola Montez's Cream, 47c.
Ethynol Tooth Powder, Isc.
Pears Soap, unscented, oc.
Hoyt's Cologne, lac
CASTLE Soap, large bar, nc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Anothey lot broken lines
Mems Underwear csc

That will likely all go to-day. for
they're regular ST so and $I.75 gar
ments.
If all sizes were here we could
not think of selling them for less.
In natural gray and camels hair
colors. Not all sizes. so we have
marked them all at one low under
price to close quickly, o5c