davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
= - - - . - - . - . .
: BUSINESS LOCALS. =
. . . . Q . . . . O Q

A stove that will make your famil,
comfortable and save fuel. A. HALEY
1919 Washington avenue. Coal no
blast stove, it's the stove you want.
II. Sanders & Son, farming nipple
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coifees speciality.
4 Cairo iron and Machinery Supply
II Store, J. b, Reed, Prop. 1905 Ohio
iron. steel and heavy hardware. mil
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
Frank Thomas & Co., popular drug
store, cor 2Sth and Poplar streets, II
splendid place to buy your drugs
| Prescriptions carefully compounded.
John Lattner, bakery and confe
tiunery, makes the lightest, white
and most wholesome bread, delicios
cakes, pies, cookies and cream puffs
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Sherick market
Eighth street.
Reinhard, photographer, maker OF
dne photographs. Try this gallery. you
will get fine artistic work at satlsfae
DRY prices. 211 Sixth street.
Harry ". Schuh's drug store has
he cough cure that cures the cough
\ large bottle costs only CSC. II
can't be beat. Try It.
Burke's Livery. Feed and Boarding
stables. frst-class livery service A
fine line Of carriages for funeral oc-
casions. Always the best.
! buy. sell and take in pawn every
hing. Ladies' and gents clothing
speciality. Guy B. Perry. the pawn
broker. 5o7 Commercial avenue.
Conani C Rennle, groceries, dry
goods az meat market and general /
leaders for everything
n their line, Let them supply you.
Too good to be passed by! Beauti-
nj Silk Shirt Waist Suitings can be
lad at ltyman's for 65 cents a yard
Turing this week.
D. r. McCarthy's wagons always on
Ah'S NtFAHS yoh picnNy Vi meat rum
he excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones s93 Cairo. 166 Bell.
Going to build or repair this
'pring? See Kelly Bros Lumber Co.
or anything In lumber or building
Material
Uncle Joe's Hotel, best s100 a day
ouse IL, Tho three states You gel
ne best Of everything to eat and
rink, AMI nice clean bed.
II you want anything made of WOOD,
ielly llr,s. Planning Mill will make
for y'm. Interior furnishing lumber
specially; get estimates and prices.
p. c. Scullln, leading caterer. Re-
aurant and bar, 2l3 Ohio. right
CENTRAL station. Travellers prompt
applied Best cuisine and service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
e. w. Moore. superintendent, Mobile
and Ohio railroad, Cairo, H., until
twelve 12) O'Clock noon. Saturday
November the 18th, 1904, for the cree
ton anG completion of ten U0) stall
round house at Tamms, Ill.,
A surety bond of ten thousand $40.
0O0) dollars win be required of the
successful contractor.
Plans and specifications can be had
by callirg on the superintendent al
Cairo, III.
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
+. b. ARMSTRONG. Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
The watch on the Rhine

Chas. H. Yale and Sidney r. Ellis
;hc managers of Al II. Wilson. ne of
the golden voice. who in his fifth sea
son as a star. Is reaping the rewar.l Of
q successful cndeavor. have every rea-
son 10 feel elated over the cordial and
enthusiastic reception CT Mr.. Wilson
and the elaborte revival OF The
Watch on the Rhine" The star. play.
company and scenic embellishments
have all received the highest praise
for their respective excellence. and
the receipts have been limited only to
the capacity OF the theater. At the
opera house on Thursday, NoT. 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Dr- snits. 0stsorlth. 80 IN stree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Rad The E.snlag News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
CAIRO FIREMEN HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE
WAGON RAN INTO EXCAVATION
ON COMMERCIAL AVENUE
LAST NIGHT - ANCHOR COM.
PRRY RAN OVER JIM ORANGE

Fire company No. ! was called to a
building on Commercial avenue near
Twcntyeighth street last night 10 ex.
iinguisb a burning fiue and the com
pany had hard time getting to The
ire which amounted TO nothing at l.
In making the run mp Commercial
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
stress on the east side the wagon ran
into a ditch or excavation which had
been made by some plumbers and at
which there was no light or danger
signal Of any kind The horses
plunged across the ditch and the wag.
ong followed both axles being sprung
and one OF the horses being slightly
injured. Such distractions or exca.
va ions being left open on the street
without a danger sign is against the
city ordinances and the matter should
be looked into Il seemed an act Of
providence that come Of the fremen
were not .hrown from the wagon ami
killed or badly injured
While the hremen Of company No I
were having their troub'c q the mem
bers Of the Anchor volunteer company
we're busily engaged tying - keep
Jim Orange from being killed. Jim
Is notorious negro who spends much
cf his time drunk or IN Jail lie was
cut last night ard got IN -he way CT
the Anchor cofaranv who we're max
jig record f-ssk-ne time in getting 10
the Ere an beng unable 10 stop ami
jim beng unable 10 get out Of ne
ROAD they ran over him He was
knocked down and considerably bruis-
e1 but not seriously injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street.,
CAIRO, 'LLtNots. '1&s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

SSSSSsYyyssssSSsSSysSssSS SsSsssSSySSsSsY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
MEETING WILL BE
AT OLIVE BRANCH
FARMERS AND TEACHERS IN
STiTUTE WILL BE HELD NOV.
is AND 10 49, GOOD PROGRAM
PREPARED.

meeeng Oh mo AleNanuer county
Farmers and Teachers viii be held
Nov. Is and 10 at tae NJ r. church in
Olive Branch and the following pro.
gram has been prepared by Prof. John
Snyder. county superintendent Of
schools;
Friday, $50 a. m.
Music Conductor C, W Gillespie,
Clank
Address, We.come-Rey. Atkinson.
Olive Branch.
Discussion, Present Needs Of Alex
ander County Farms and Farmers. :"
-. W. Brown. Olive Branch, Amos
Jones Olive Branch.
Address, Birds, Trees ana High
ways"--9rof s. f. Harwocd, Carbon
dale H.
Discussion, Methods of Cultivatins
Alexander Soil and Crops'-C F. Mi
Ter Willard j. T. Mcclure, Mcclure.
1880 p. n.
Music. Conductor-C. ", GllIes>'e.
Address, How a Man With3u. cap
tai can increase the fertility Of his
farm and at the Same Time Support
hts Family" Hon. II. Byrd Leepar.
Unionville, III.
Vocal solo--Mrs Or. Arid. Olive |
Branch.
Discussion Alexander County as a |
Fruit Producing County '--Adam Cas- |
Der, Olive Branch; E. S. D9wey
Discussion. Poultry for Prcflt'-
Mrs. Amos Tweute. Olive Branch
Mrs. Chauncey Riggle. Unity.
Talks.
Farmers Institutes II. G.
Easterlys Carbondsla, I'll.
Teachers INSTRUMENTATION Craft,
Willard
The Eapy Union of he Two-John
Snyder. Cairo.
Questions and Answers in round ia
BY Pres. G. A. Mar
cnildcr, Theheg.
1880 2. N.
Music. inst solo-Miss Este'la Ch.E
lregs, Olive Branch.
Prayer Rev. Atkinson. Olive
Branch.
Vocal olo--Miss Alice Reed, Cairo
Address, THE Happy Farmers \
G. H. Easterly, Carbon {
la,e. ~ {
Recitation. Miss Reed. Cairo high {
chool olocu- ion teacher c
Address, Some things that the 8
school should Emphasis" PROF. s.
: Harwood, Carbondalc, III.
Music, Home. Sweet Home"
Dismissal, Rev. Atkinson.
e:3o a. m. Saturday.
Music. Conductor c.. w. Gillespie
Discussion. shipping Associations.
nd Shipping FaclIlties"--C C. Wick
,lve Branch, J. C. Brown, Unity
Address. Are we getting the Most +
ut Of Farm Life; If not, How Shall :
'e"-Hc n. II. Byrd Leeper. q
Recitation. Miss Alice Reed, Cairo /"
Take. :,
"Stcrics OF Farmer and Teacher ;,
life in Alexander County for 30
ears-Geo. A. Ch'ldress. Olive :
ranch.
DsScusa4Vhi fIodle anu it9 Fio"eIa IA
Mrs. John Holden, Clank Mrs. c :
/. Way, Cairo. =
NOON
1880 p. m. .
Music, The Institute.
Vocal solo-Miss Alice Reed. II
Adore s, "The Farm Boy and an Ell e
cater Prof. s. e. Harwood, Car n
ondale. l. p
Business Meeting q
Reports Of Committees.
Election Of Officers. Z
Experiences Of Farmers and Teach 81
g. p
Song, America" and Flag Salute. a,
Beleii ction-Rov Atkinson. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-21


Passengers to New York. Boston,
New England. and ~ eastern points
will ind II their advAntage % ascertain
rates applying over the Nickel Plate
Road and IL sastsrn sonnsct3eas.
Three daily trains On which there 4
no excess fare charged. One special
feature Of the service 4 meals IA
dining cars, On American club plan.
Pay Tor Whist you set. but a no case
over IS cents To- 800 psr meal: afro
service = u carte and midday lunch
con 80 csnts. Folder, ratss and q
information cheerfully furnished 81
applying 70 John \. Callahan, sensfal
agent Chicago. u, Room ~, l1a
Adams strss 1hieaSo dspot. r. 6alls
md van buren, strsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-21
THE NEXT Legislature.

:. democrats; r, holdover republican; ID,
holdover democrat; id, independent democrat;
$, socialist; p prohbitionist; lid, independent
democrat holdover: - elected as Independent
in 1902. but is now arepublican; III others
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
HITE'S CRIME
STILL TROUBLES
Supervisors Will Commence
Suit to Recover Portion
of Cashiers Defalcation
DELAY MAY BE FATAL
Fact That Mendell Estate
Has Been Distributed May
Prevent Successful Action

The Supervisors Finance Committee
will take steps at to-morrow's meet
Ing of the board to recover from the
estate of the late Commissioner of Pub
lie Works George H Mendell his pro-
portion Of the defalcation of $4,000 of
ex-Cashier w. ]. H. White of the
Board of Public Works.
The fact that Mendell's estate has
been finally distributed inclines the
committee to the opinion that it will
be impossible to recover any money
therefrom and that restitution will
have to be looked for from the bonds
men of Mendell
The Finance Committee blames May
or Schmitz for neglecting to begin
proper legal proceedings against the
estate before final distribution was
made. As far back as last June the
Mayor was requested to take steps to
recover the amount of the shortage for
which ex-Commissioner Marsden Man
son, Commissioner Casey and the late
Commissioner Mendell are responsible,
the defalcation having occurred during
their incumbency. White had given a
bond of $4,000 with a surety company,
thus leaving $4,000 to be made up by
the Commissioners under whom White
was a subordinate at the time he en-
bezzled the city's funds. The Finance
Committee contends that if Mayor
Schmitz had not delayed in the matter
the Mendell estate would nave had to
pay its prorata of the shortage, and
now 1t may be too late to recover 1t.
City Attorney Long will be requested
by resolution of the board TO institute
proceedings to recover from Mendell's
estate or bondsmen the amount for
which he is held responsible under the
charter, in this case something like
$170O. Suit will also be instituted
against Manson and Casey and their
bondsmen for a similar amount
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
PRINCIP ALSHIP
Is STILL OPEN
Board of Education Wants
More Applicants for Head
of the Girls High School

The prospective vacancy in the prin-
cipalship of the Girls High School
caused by the announced intention of
Professor Elisha Brooks to resign at the
beginning of the next term is still open,
and the Board of Education is extreme
ly desirous of receiving more applica-
tions for the position.
The foregoing announcement was
made yesterday by Alfred Roncovieri,
president of the Board of Education,
who at the same time declared it was
by no means certainty that a selec-
ton would be made from the candi-
dates who have thus far applied for
the place.
Thus far but nine applications have
been filed, which Roncovieri considers
remarkable when the Importance of the
position, both from an educational and
financial standpoint, is considered.
While the Board of Education recog-
nizes the ability of the applicants, it is
of the opinion that it should have a
larger field to draw from in order that
the best available man may be ap-
pointed.
Roncovieri's announcement will not
likely prove consoling to the nine ap-
plicants Among those it seems that
J J. Gallagher, head of classics in the
Lowell High School: r. D. Faulkner,
principal of the Franklin Grammar
School, and A. w. Scott, principal of
the Alameda High School. have de-
veloped elements of strength in their
efforts to secure the place.
Roncovieri also stated that it is pro-
posed to subordinate politics to capa-
bility in the selection of the man. That
is to say that the man with the strong
est political backing will have no ad-
vantage over a man that possesses SUI
perior qualifications for the position.
THE principalship Of the Girls High
School is one of the most important in
the Public School Department" said
Roncovieri. THE appointee must have
rare ability The place pays $4,000 a
year for life, and the man that gets it
will receive an equivalent of 100000
in 8 per cent bonds. We want more
applicants to present themselves, as we
do not want to make any mistake, as
the appointee will preside over the edu-
cational destinies of San Franciscos
fairest daughters. The place is one Of
great responsibility, and we will go
very slowly in making a selection
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
ADAM GRANTS
WILL IS FILED
Last Testament of Pioneer
Merchant Devises Most OF
Estate to His Family
100000 FOR HIS WIDOW
Leaves AnnuitieS to Broth
ers and Sisters, and Large
Sums to His Grandchildren

The will of Adam Grant. the pioneer
merchant. founder of the firm of Muir
ply, Grant & Co., was filed for probate
yesterday. 1t was made January %,
1904, and the signature of the deceased
is witnessed by Reuben H. Lloyd and
Percy E. Towne. The will disposes of
an estate worth more than $1,00O,O00
OF the estate $4,000 goes to charity
the rest being devised to Emma Grant
widow of the deceased; Joseph D.
Grant. his son; Douglass and Josephine
Grant, children Of the latter, and other
relatives of the deceased.
The VIII states that at the time of
his marriage deceased was worth $40,-
900, and that as the estate he held at
the time of his death was the result
OF a careful investment of this sum he
considers the estate separate property
He therefore leaves his widow 100000,
the family residence at 1112 Ellis street
and monthly income of $1,000. allow
ing her however, TO elect if she so
chooses. to claim half of the estate, the
share she would be entitled to If the
estate had been community property.
To Douglass and Josephine Grant his
grandchildren. he leaves 100000 each,
they to acquire absolute possession of
this sum at the time they become 25
years of age, providing that in the
opinion of the trustees of the estate,
Emma Grant and Joseph Grant they
are capable of managing such sum.
In the event that the trustees con-
slider them unfit, then the bequests are
to be held in trust by the trustees for
the benefit of the devisees. Grant de-
vises to his sister, Jessie Mckay, an
income of $3.50 year while the estate
is undergoing probate and $4,000 cash
when il is finally settled. He makes
the same sort of bequest to each of the
daughters of his deceased sister. Belle
Mcdonald. To his namesake, William
Grant Morrow, he leaves $500, and to
his trustees $4,000 to be held by them
for the benefit of Mamie NJ. Hammond
of Chicago, providing that upon her
death this sum shall revert to Joseph
Grant. He also devises to the trustees
$4,000 to be held by them for the benefit
of William Grant, his brother. The
residue of the estate is devised to Jo-
seph D. Grant. son of the deceased.
The charitable organizations mem
toned in the will are the Protestant
orphan Asylum. the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum, the Ladies' Protective
and Relief Society and the Pacific He
brew Orphan Asylum. Each of these
institutions is to receive $4,000.
Grant provides that none of the be-
! quests made by him shall be paid un-
less in the opinion of his son the firm
Of Murphy, Grant & Co. shall be able
| to stand the withdrawal from the busi-
ness of the amounts devised.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Music at the Park To-Day.

The following numbers will be
given by the Golden Gate Park Band
to-day: The Star-spangled Banner"
national anthem of the United States;
March, New England's Finest" (Her-
bert Clark; overture. THE Hermit's
BelP' (Maillartl: waltz. Jolly Eel
lows" (Vollstedt): solo for cornet. Sc
lected. ID. c. Rosebrook; grand fan
TASTE. La Boheme" (PuccinD; over
ture, "Tannhauser" (Wagner); medley
of English. Scotch and Irish airs
(Baetens): (a) novelette,. "A Whis-
pered Thought" (Charles Johnson)
Obj American sketch, Down South
(Myddleton); selection. ''Mam'selle
Napoleon" (Luders); descriptive. "A
Cavalry Charge" Luders): Amer
ica"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
DESERTED WIFE
GETS ALIMONY
Court Orders Emil Blumen-
thai to Pay Spouse $25 a
Month for Her Support
SCORES YOUNG HUSBAND
Judge Kerrigan Says Son of
the Capitalist Has Brains
Enough to Make a Living

Judge Kerrigan is of the opinion that
Emil Blumenthal son of B. Blumen-
thai, the millionaire glove manufacture
er, has brains enough to earn 500 a
month, Notwithstanding that Blumen-
thai Sr. says his son is mental weak
ling and has not sufficient gray mat
ter to earn enough to keep himself.
In accordance with this opinion. Judge
Kerrigan made an order directing
young Blumenthal to pay to Lettie
Blumenthal, his wife, $25 month pend
ing the final determination of her suit
for maintenance. He must also pay
her $500 to enable her to retain at
torneys to prosecute the. action and
$40 to defray the court costs Of the
proceedings.
And" said Judge Kerrigan, when
he made the order, unless this money
is paid contempt proceedings can be
instituted and this young man sent to
Jail. 1t is perfectly clear from this
evidence that this young man has no
money and that at present he is not
earning any, but it is also very clear,
that he can earn enough to satisfy this
order"
Frank Vining, defendant In suit
for divorce on the ground of cruelty
brought by Irene Vining, is willing
enough that the bonds uniting them
should be severed, but he wants his
wife to shoulder the blame for their
matrimonial infelicities. Yesterday in
answer to her suit he denies ever
treating her cruelty and in a cross
complaint charges that she has been
too intimate with one KID Parker
to suit his ideas of wifely conduct. He
asks for divorce on the ground of
infidelity and for the absolute custody
of his daughter Irene.
Desertion is charged in the COM
plants for divorce filed by Cora Far
ley against James E. Farley and w.
H. Lewis against Daisy Lewis. Mary
Strittmatter wants a divorce from Jo-
seph Strittmatter ON the ground of
neglect.
l.. Burge is suing Mrs. Burge for
divorce on the ground of 'desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
INQUEST ON VICTIMS OF
TAILOR SHOP TRAGEDY
Evidence That Carfagni Killed Mary
Werner and Himself While Crazed
by jealousy.

Coroner Leland held an inquest
yesterday on the bodies of Louis Car
fagni and Mary Werner. the victims of
the suicide and murder tragedy which
took place on April in Carfagni's
tailor shop at the corner OF Sacra-
mento and Kearny streets.
The testimony showed that Car
fagni, who was madly in love with the
woman, became eraZed through
jealousy and shot her and himself
The evidence was that the woman had
been keeping company with other
men, and the theory was advanced
that Immediately before the shooting
the two had words about the matter
and Carfagni in a moment of frenzy
shot the woman and himself.
A verdict in accordance with the
facts was rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Accused of Grand Larceny.

Spiro POLES was arrested by Detec-
tives Regan and O'ConneIl yesterday
on a charge of grand larceny. He is
accused by Mrs. Gertrude Billings,
who has a restaurant at 957 Howard
street. of stealing from her cash
drawer diamond earring valued at
s55. She said he called at her place
on March 23 and asked for a job as
cook. but she told him she did not
want one. To get rid of his impor-
tunities she walked into the kitchen.
when. she alleges, he stole the earring.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
G3sl;Nr70T3sIITIVSTlI9.l13SmA-C< .
gtx

of this city by the Supreme Court yes
terday. Katzauer is held on a charge
of receiving stolen property. He al
legged that the proceedings in his case
were not regular and asked for a writ
Of prohibition restraining Police Judge
Conlan from paying any further atten-
ton TO the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Prisoners Are Sentenced.

Edward Cunningham, John McCor-
mick and John Martin were sentenced
yesterday by Judge Lawlor on a
charge of burglary. Mccormick and
Martin, who pleaded guilty, were SEN
fenced to serve three years each in
Folsom penitentiary and Cunning
ham, who went to trial and was con-
victed, was sentenced to serve five
years. They broke into the rooms of
Joseph c. Platz, 34S Fourth street, on
the morning of January %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Owens Gets a Hearing.

A petition for a writ Of habeas cor
pus in favor Of w. H. Owens was
granted by the Supreme Court yester-
day. Owens is held on charge of
robbery. His attorneys claim that he
is a respectable man and that his de-
tention is due to an error on the part
OF the police. The Supreme CDurt will
hear the case tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
SUES FOR RECOVERY
OF GREAT DANE DOG
b. j. Brun Institutes Civil Action
Against Sol Barnett and Sheriff
Takes Charge of Animal

A replevin suit for the recovery of
the Great Dane. Jumbo" now on ex-
hibition at the Bench Show, was
brought yesterday by B. ]. Brun
against Sol Barnett. The suit is for
500, the nominal value Of the dog.
A writ Of attachment was taken out
and at once served by a Deputy
Sheriff. Brun saw the dog at the
Bench Show Thursday and claimed
him as his own. A search warrant
was got out. but Police Judge Fritz
could not decide the conflicting claims
and suggested that q civil suit be
brought to. determine the ownership of
the dog.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

The estate of Peter w. Watson,
wool merchant. was appraised yes
terday at sS7,746. 1t consists of s54,-
617 in cash, a stock of wool and
few pieces of realty in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Extra Special.

We Will place on special sale this week 500 dozen
Ladies'. Fine Swiss Embroidered Turnover Collars the
newest STYLES. These are In about fifg different pat
terms The goods imported TO sell for 4OC and SOC
each The entire lot Will be sold at......gE
or SL80 per Dozen lou %
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
New Gloves.

We have opened up a new shipment of Cloves, in
Clud1ng ReUnier SuedeS, Reunier FanChon, Regnier
GldCe ladies' and gents Dent Gloves also splendid
assortment Of Silk, L1Se and Mesh Gloves In the Gee
brdted KduSer and FOWne'S brands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Trapper's OIL cu-es rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists SOC flask Richard & Co. 406 Clay .
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

In 1881 the London birth rate aver
aged 32.2 r thousand. 1t steadily de-
clined 10 9S.5 In 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

NoTF Orders by mail receive prompt
i ~ II - All orders
== and shipped same day they received.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Clockwork submarines are the fav-
orite toys in Europe at present.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Katzauer's Petition Is Denied.
Max Katzauer was denied a writ Of
prohibition against the Police Court
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Appraise Watson's Estate.

Stock certificates and seal presses at short
notice. Edv. S. Knowles. "a Second st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
q 2 doors from 9TH St.
Bows Rifle a Till.

Robert Newton, storekeeper, 525
Sixth street, reported to the police
yesterday that two boys, each about Ii
years of age. entered his store on Fri
day afternoon and stole SO 25 from
the till. He was able to give a good
description of them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
NewLaces, Ribbons
and Gloves.

This week We will show a large VARIETY or
New Goods in the above three departments.