davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-03

Strength of character is based
breadth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
SCHOOL BOARD COMPLETES
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
List of Successful Applicants VIII he
TabuIated in the Course of Two or
Three Weeks.

The Board of Education last night
completed the oral examinations OF ap-
plicants for positions as teachers In the
school Department. Applicants to the
number of 256 have been examined and
the list of the successful ones Will be
tabulated In two or three weeks.
Only the High School pupils VIII De
excused from attending school next
Thursday and Friday to give the teach
ers and principals an opportunity 10
prepare their programmes and reports.
A circular was issued by the Board
of Education yesterday. calling the at
tention of the pupils to the ordinance
regulating the discharge of fireworks.
and the State law prohibiting the snar-
ing, trapping or killing OF any userul
songbird.
The circular also thanks principals
and teachers for their efficient coop
Grafton and wishes them a pleasant
vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

Me: Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Haskell. Advertiser.
Pittsburg. Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hatfield.
Pioneer. Alva, Oklahoma; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Hotaling. Enterprise. Mapeton, Mimi; Miss
Anna b. Hull. Herald. Kansas City. Kan;
Phillip Isaacs. Miss Florence ]. Stout. Free
Press, Fort Myers Fla: Byron j. Cain, News.
Belle Plain, KAN; ". j. Lane. Wyandott Her
aid, Kansas City. Kan; Mrs. Julia G. Lazelle,
Garrah. Nationalist, Manhattan kan; E. a.
Merrman, Bulletin, Madison, Maine; Mrs. H.
S. Morris. Journal. Lebanon, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Mills, Post Sheridan, Wyoming; Mr..
and Mrs. F. H Potter, Herald. Pascong. R.
L Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Robbins. Enterprise.
Old Town. Maine; w. r. Smith. Eagle Plain
G. Pabor. Pabor Lake Pineapple. Deland Fla ;
T. E, Leftwich. Tribune Winfield. Kan; Miss
Sara Warwick Leftwich.
c. B. Mccoy, captain; c. r. Callaghan ana
son. Gazette. Bellevue Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Rowley Times, Lorain. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs Mr. and NJ Mrs bloSm PWn fr1F WetzieT Eagle Lam
caster, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Cooke and
Mrs. H. L. Harvey. Westbote, Columbus, Ohio:
Westbote. Columbus Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Miller and son, Victor, Press-Republc.
Springfield. Ohio: C. B. Mccoy, Age. coshoc-
ton. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F, Gayman. Times.
Canal, Winchester; Mr. ana Mrs. w. A: Ash
brook, Independent, Johnstown, Ohio; II. D.
Campbell. Republican Gazette, Lima, ohlo' J.
Amos, Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio; ]: s.
Wilson, w. w. Scott Beacon Record. Ashta-
to corresponding secretary. Johnstown, Ohio
w. J. Aleshire. Derrick. Gibsonburg, Ohio: n
r. Snyder Republican, Springfield Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs George E. Wood. News, Bellevue. ohio
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Fowler, Despatch. Garfield,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs H. p. Burke. Gazette.
Centerburg, Ohio Mrs j. F. Banning. Law
Bulletin, Norwalk. Ohio.
r. a. Thomas Jr.. CAPTAIN; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Hodgson. Local News. West CHESTER
Pa: Mrs H. C. Burlington, Advocate. Ash
land, Pa: Mrs. b. S. Thomas. Farmers
Friend Mechanicsburg, Pa; w. P. Church,
Enterprise. Newton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Thomas Jr. and Miss Keefer, Journal,
Mechanicsburg. Pa; G. NJ. Heilman. Echo
Pilot Greencastle, Pa; c. R. Griffith and
daughter. Miss Mona, Independent. Marion
Center. Pa: r. B. Mckee and wife. Journal.
Freeport Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Gould,
Eagle. Eldred. Pa; DR.. and Mrs. A. B.
Brumbaugh Juniata Echo, Huntington. Pa;
j. S. Sanders and daughter, Mrs. Waller.
Leader, Wilkesbarre Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. L O..
Nisley, Press. Middletown. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Burk and daughter, Miss Ethel North
American, Philadelphia, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Phelps Times Erie. Pa; H. C. Stein
man Record, South Fork, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Irwin Steel. Telegram, Ashland. Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. H. H: Wray Advance, Leechburg:
Pa Mr. and Mrs. H A. McFadden and
mother Standard Hollidaysburg, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR THE FOURTH
Committee on Celebration
Announces the Programme
for the Days Observance
PARADE IN FORENOON
Exercises at Alhambra in
Afternoon. Band Concerts
and Fireworks at Night

The various subcommittee Of the
Fourth of July committee met yester-
day afternoon at the Lick House and per-
fected the programmes for the celebra-
ton Of the nations natal day. The pa
rade committee has scheduled the parade
to start at 1890 a. m. from Geary and
Powell streets, the column moving down
Geary to Kearny, thence to Bush and
over Bush to Montgomery and then into
Market to Van Ness avenue. The col
umn will proceed up Van Ness to the re-
viewing stand near Turk street. Headed
by a battalion Of police, the parade will
comprise Federal and State troops, rife
and drill teams, military companies,
bands and carriages.
The music committee has arranged for
band concerts in the afternoon from to
o'clock in Columbia Square, Bernal
Park and South Park, and at night in
Washington Square Park. The fireworks
committee has arranged for fireworks at
Washington Park in connection with the
band concert and for night pyrotechnic
displays at Columbia square and at the
MarlSet-street cut.
The result of the literary committees
work is the following elaborate pro-
granme to be held at the Alhambra
Theater at 2 o'clock in the afternoon:
Overture. America" ...............O Orchestra
invocation ReV. Dr. B. NJ hdplan
Introductory remarks Rev. ]. P. McQuaide
president OF the day.)
Music, American Patrol ....... Orchestra
Song Stars and Stripes Forever .......
Knickerbocker Quartet
Reading the Declaration of Independence.
Mayor z. Z. Schmitz.
Barytone solo, Bunker Hill" "A. Won Tilzer
E. 7. NJ. Eckert
W. Fletcher accompanist.
Recitation. The Unknown Speaker
Miss s. Binney de Forest.
Vocal solo, Star -Spangled Banner
Miss Ray Delvalle
Miss Emma Kahn accompanist
Grafton .....A...... Hon. ]. l. Gallagher
(Orator of the day)
Song. THE Old Flag Forever .-.......
Knickerbocker Quartet
Defamation. The Declaration" y. O. Adama
Miss Rena Bender.
Song. Red White and Blue e...........
Miss Annie Roney.
(The audience will please rise and sing)
Benediction .....-.....-. Rev. L. J. Sawyer
General R. H. Warffeld, chairman Fourth Of
July committee: Eugene Fitzgerald, secretary;
Colonel Thomas F. ONei. grand marshal
Literary committee-Rev. Joseph P. Nc
Quaide Rev. George E. White Rev B. NJ.
Kaplan. Theodore Lundstedt P. H. Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
ROBS PEACOCK OF PLUMES
FOR COVETOUS WOMAN.
Chauffeur Violates Park Law and Is Deserted
by Couple for Whom He Did It.
With Imprisonment Facing Him He Swears
Complaint Against j. w. Laymance
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

feared continued Incarceration would
terminate her life. Mrs Moore. whose
thigh was broken by the fall from the
window, remains in hospital, and her
survival of the injury is doubtful. The
women are of advanced age, and they
had been drinking together prior to the
quarrel which resulted SO disastrously
to both of them.
Mrs. Letha Jost 1211z Oak street. ap-
peared before Judge Cabaniss as COM
plainant against G.. G. Unsworth. whom
she accused of disturbing the peace by
attempting to remove doors and win
dows of her dwelling, of which he is
the lessee. Incidentally she informed
the court that he had stolen some Of
her table cutlery. but she would be
satisfied If he were punished for peace
disturbance alone. 1t was limited by
the prosecution that Mr.. Unsworth's s
act was prompted by desire to oust
Mrs. Jost from the house, she being ir
regular in her payments of rental, but
the defense intimated that he was
simply starting to make some needed
Improvements on the property, which
he had a perfect right to do, when she
interfered and had him arrested.
It was at 7:10 o'clock last Monday
morning that the alleged invasion of
the domicile occurred. Mrs. Jost aver
red that Mr. Unsworth's entry was
forceful, and that after throwing her
furniture around he detached an in
terror door from its hinges and chucked
II out o. window. He was still disar-
ranging things when she hastened to
inform the police.
John H. Rayborn, father of the COM
plainant, heard Mr.. Unsworth say to
her: Have you got your rent?" and
then declared that he did not have to
show her the authority under which he
had undertaken to wreck her home
He also said" Mr.. Rayborn testified,
that he would throw the whole id
push out, and he did throw out the
safe, four doors and one window" Mr.
Rayborn also went for police aid. and
when he returned with Sergeant Green
and Patrolman OConnor the outer
doors were locked, so he clambered
through q window to admit the peace
preservers.
Mrs. Ida Manning of 123 Oak street
visited the Jost residence at IL o'clock
that same morning and saw every
thing upset" and the floors covered
with plaster that had been knocked
from the walls. presumably by Mr..
Unsworth.
The defense will be given its inning
next Monday. Mr.. Unsworth resides at
53S McAllister street
When a member of the vigilant China
town squad captured Wong Kee great
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
REVIEWS FIGHT
FOR HIS MONEY
Wife of Solomon A. Kusel
Will Try to Break the
Will of Former Husband
TEN YEARS LITIGATION
Aged Merchant Dies After
He Gets Favorable De-
cree, but Feud Goes On

Though Solomon A Kusel is dead the
fight to obtain possession of his estate OF
$4,000 still goes on. His wife, whom he
has been fighting in the courts for nearly
ter years, will contest his will, IN which
she has been left only So
Ten years ago the aged merchant be-
came estranged from his wife. She in
stituted suit for divorce and bitter legal
battle ensued. The old man gave UP his
business and devoted his entire time to
the contest.
Judgment was finally rendered In favor
Of the wife and she was granted an al
lowance OF $4,000. Through his attor-
neys. Riordan and Lande. Kusel ap-
penled TO the Supreme Court. On July
of this year the Judgment OF the lower
court was set aside and Kusel was
granted new trial. This restored the
woman to the position of his wife.
A few days after this decision in his
favor Kusel died. A will was found In
which he left the wife he had been fight
ing only s.. The9wlll comes up for pro-
bate on July z.
The value OF the estate was $4,000.
WHAT II Is worth now is hard to say, az
Kusel neglected his financial affairs to
further the bitter fight against his WIFE
His aversion to her in his later years was
so strong that he published a pamphlet
denouncing the Judges who had decided
against him.
A contest against the will is to be fled
within a few days by Attorney Lande.
Some sensational charges will be made
against relatives OF the aged man. II.
E. Monroe is attorney for the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

sigh of relief went UP from Waverly
place, and when Judge Mogan sentenced
Wong Kee TO six months Imprisonment
there was talk among the pig-tailed
bench-warmers of celebrating the event
with pyrotechnics. So intense was the
satisfaction conveyed by the sentence to
one full-skirted Celestial that he handed a
cigar to Clerk Pat Grey, who said he
appreciated the gift so highly that he
would never smoke it, but preserve it as
a souvenir of the joyous occasion.
Wong Kee had long been a nocturnal
annoyance to the res.-ents of Waverly
place ere his arrest was effected. 1t
was his wont to travel over house roofs
and drop through skylights and scare
harem inmates nigh to death and pilfer
such articles as he could safely get away
with. So elusive was he that a hundred
traps set for him were unproductive of
desired result. His agility was phenom-
email, for report had it that he expert
enced no more difficulty in making his
exit through a lofty skylight than in
dropping through it, and rumor oft de-
picted him clambering up steep walls
and along ceilings as IL he were fly.
Thus it came that the women regarded
him as devil and the men hesitated
to regard him as anything else.
His undoing was brought about by the
temerity and nimbleness of a Caucasian
peace guardian. who trailed him into a
seraglio chamber which proved to be a
cul de sac.
A jury of ten in Judge Mogan's court
could not agree on a verdict In the case
OF A c. Hensen, Attlee f. Hunt and
Jackson Hatch Jr., accused of perma-
nently Gripping Albert de Rome. their
fellow art student at the Hopkins Insti-
tute, by "hazing' him. Nine of the ju-
rors stood for acquittal Another trial
will be set next Monday.
William R. Flynn and Albert c. Forst
were accompanied by several pots Of
house paint of various colors when they
boarded a car at Sixteenth and Bryant
streets, and when the motoneer and con-
ductor requested them to unload the
freight they declined to do so, so a
fight ensued in which all the participants
as well as the car were literally be-
sprinked with paint. Judge Mogan will
hear more about it next Monday.
T. G. Belts, manager Of the Mills Nov
city Company, must appear before Judge
Mogan next Monday and show cause why
he should not pay license for nickel-in-
the-slot machines which he left in the
stores of various grocers, one of whom,
Henry Daskipg, was arrested because he
could not show the requisite permit.
Leo Shourds, accused of trying to steal
a watch and a hat from a newspaper
pressman at the Russ House, will get a
hearing next Monday In Judge Mogan' s
court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
cbiou,ta at Chutes Again.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Woeckner or
Erie, Pa, arrived on the noon overland
Yesterday and registered at downtown
hotel Mrs Woeckner in the glare of
the footlights is known as Ch1quita and
stands but twenty-eight inches in
height and weighs but eighteen pounds,
although she acknowledges thirty-two
summers. She has not visited this city
since 1899, when she was managed by
Frank Bostock, ''the animal king" who
afterward took her to the Pan-Amerf-
can Exposition at Buffalo, where she
met and married Mr.. Woeckner. Since
that time they have been living quietly
at Erie. but the living DOLL" as she has
been called, has been longing to appear
in public for long time. She came out
here under engagement to the manage
ment of the Chutes. where she will ap-
pear in the theater, beginning to-mor-
row afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
PAXTON'S PLEA
WITHOUT EFFECT
Court Announces That He
Must Support His Blind
Son and Invalid Daughter
GIVEN TIME TO FIGURE
Graham Allows Him Until
September to Determine
How Much He Can Pay

Though yet 'in the breast Of the court -
to be uttered in the future, judgment
stands against Blitz w Paxton, the So
noma capitalist, who sought on a plea of
poverty to evade decree compelling him
to maintain his blind son and invalid
daughter. In obedience to an order OF
court Paxton appeared before Judge
Graham yesterday to show cause why he
should not maintain his offspring.
Toward him were turned the sightless
eyes of his son, and holding the lad by the
hand was his mother, ever watchful of
his interests: by her side was her frail
and pretty daughter, Roma.
Paxton was ordered to the stand and
was interrogated at length as to the con-
dition of his estate.
why" he said, 'if was to be sold
out to-day I wouldn't have a dollar left
in the world. The stock I own in the
Puget Sound Iron Company and the stock
my wife purchased with her own money
in the California Jockey Club have been
Company as security for a loan of
$50, ,000."
"That will do for this time" inter
rupted Judge Graham. 1.-The point 1 want
to determine is whether or not you are
willing to support your children"
II certainly am" answered Paxton
How much are you willing to pay;
can you continue to pay s1O0 month";"
well 1 would first have to look fully
into my affairs. They are in such bad
shape that I cannot tell at this time
what I will be able to do in the future.
It is alleged here that am worth 500, 900,
but this is not true. If 1 were sold out
to-day l wouldn't be worth cent"
At this point the witness was released
from the stand and his brother, Charles
Paxton, was called forward.
Charles Paxton testified that his broth
err, Blitz, had been left s1S5,0O0 in his
mothers will and was of the opinion
that Blitz's unincumbered share In the
Madrona Knoll Ranch, Sonoma County,
was worth easily $4,000. Stock claimed
by Blitz in the Sonoma County Bank.
valued at s32, ,535, was claimed by the
heirs of the late Mrs. Hannah Paxton.
mother of the witness, but Charles was
of the opinion that Blitz was fuzzy
solvent.
well" said Judge Graham in con-
clusion. .I will continue this hearing until
September %. At that time the agree
ment under which Mrs. Paxton Is receiv-
ing 500 a month for the maintenance OF
her children will expire Until then Mr.
Paxton can look into his AFFAIRS ana
while assuring the plaintiffs here tnat an
allowance will be granted them l do not
care at this time to fix the amount IL
will be better that 1t be fixed at the
time named"
During the hearing Mrs. Paxton watched
every move of her former husband he
did not look at her, but glanced once OF
twice at his children. His glance was
one of curiosity, that's ALL
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

That said J. Walter Laymance did
willfully and unlawfully chase. CATCH
injure and destroy, and cause to be
chased. caught. injured and destroyed
q certain bird, to-wit, a peacock
Such was the offense written in the
complaint sworn TO before Police Judge
Cabaniss by Floyd Free, a youthful
chauffeur, who had just been pro-
nounced guilty Of the same misde-
meanor and given the alternative Of
spending fifty days in jail or paying a
fine Of 5000. He was arrested early one
morning in Golden Gate Park by Pa
trolmen Dow and Hicks, who caught
him in the act Of plucking some tail
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
MORE SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS
ARE APPOINTED BY FISK
Postmaster Adheres Strictly to Civil
Service System I'm the Selection of
uss Ahditfouol

His Additional Employees.
Postmaster Fisk yesterday appointed
from the civil service eligible list the
following named twelve to act as sub
stitute letter carriers, beginning
June %:
John E. O'Neill. Thomas F. OConnor,
Henry H. Freiermuth. Theodor Chris
tiansen, Rudolph Schwab. William p.
O'Connor, Alfred A. Kays, Alonzo
Berhns, Chris Thomson. James r. Cur
tin, Maurice Katz, Frank F. Soule
The salary is 81 per annum and the
pro rata pay of carriers whose places
they may take. An additional batch
will be appointed in day or two to
begin their duties on July l. The
twenty-one additional regular carriers
authorized by the Postmaster General
have not yet been appointed. but in all
Likelihood they will be taken from the
siib-carriers' list.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
VISITING EDITORS ENJOY
MEAL UNDER BIG TREES
Writers Guests of Santa Cruz Board of
Trade and Beach City Improve


SANTA CRUZ, June 23-The National
Editorial Association delegates, who spent
yesterday afternoon and evening on the
beach, were driven to the Big Trees in
carriages this morning and given a bar
becued breakfast by the Board of Trade
and the Santa Cruz Improvement So
ciety. The guests were waited on by
prominent young society women. While
the guests were at the grove women of
the Improvement society decorated their
ten Pullman cars at the depot with
flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
City Saves Big Interest.

Supervisor Braunhart yesterday
stated that the city has saved the sum
of $4,000 in interest during the last
fiscal year owing to the fact that all
the municipal bonds have not yet been
sold Supervisor d'Ancona stated that
he has found a purchaser for $4,000
worth OF the bonds
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

MAY CARRY CASE TO COURTS.-It is
probable that the Judges of the new Court
o. Appeal will not be content with the At
torney Generals opinion that they cannot col
lect a salary of $4,000 a year until reelected
1t Is expected that conference of those
affected by the ruling will be called and that
the matter will be taken into the courts. Con-
.troiler Colgan will not cash their salary war
rants for more than the $1,000 year rate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
Half an Hour

spent with US is refreshing A picture is
lasting token of esteem and tells the story
in it's own peculiar way. Have nothing in
your home that you do not know to be use
full or believe 10 be beautiful Our pictures
are BOTH and have a splendid display of
oils, pasteis water colors in endless variety.
Visitors welcome. Sanborn. Vail e. Co.. 741
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

SNEAK THIEVES AT woRK.-wilIiam
Davis George Miller and Arthur Robbie,
painters employed at building at 1866 Wash
ington street, reported to the police yesterday
that while they were at work a thief had
gone through the pockets OF their coats and
vests in the basement and had stolen So IS.
a bunch of keys and a knife Max Shirper
~ Third street, reported that three bundles
of post cards had been stolen from his show
case. A. Ruff. 1404 Market street. reported
that nickel watches, pairs Of scissors.
flashlights, corkscrews and pocket knives had
been stolen from his showcase
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

SEEKS WRIT OF PRoHIBITIoN.-Attor-
ney George D. Collins fled petition In the
Supreme Court yesterday for writ Of pro-
hibition restraining Judge Lawlor from trying
in the petition that II offense was COM
mitted 1t took place outside the State and
would not therefore be within the jurisdiction
of the local courts. 1t is also alleged that
the Grand Jury Is an Illegal body on the
ground that one member Is not on the as
sessment roll and that hve members did not
hear the evidence upon which the indictment
was returned against Collins. The court will
probably consider the matter to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

When a member of the vigilant China
town squad captured Wong Kee a great
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Piers and
y ! J : ]:
MSoN IL, San Francisco:
~ NN For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
MN> VN Juneau Treadwell Haines.
WHSH 4 | Skagway. etc, Alaska--u a.
Il L 4 m. June 10. "a %. July A.
lA y6f Change to this company's
VNN ZG steamers at Seattle.
N4S1f4S/ For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle. Ia
coma Everett Anacortes, South Bellingham,
BeIlinghc cm-11 a.. m. June 10. "a. %. July s.
Change at Seattle to this company's steamers
FOR Alaska and G. ". Ry.; at Seattle or Ia
,on1a to N p. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. p. Ry-
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1:S0
d. m, June is. % IS. July S. Corona 1:30
D. m June 10. 25 July L.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa Sundays. a m.
State OF California. THURSDAYS. A. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay, a. m, June %. July I.
Bonita. g. m. June 10, q. July s.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo Mazatian. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa
lia Guaymas Mex.). 10 a. m. 7th Of each
month
palatial steamship SPOKANE viii leave Ia
coma. Seattle and Victoria June 2z. July g 20.
August 8, H.
For further information obtain folder. Right
Is reserved to change steamers sailing dates.
TICKET OFFICES New Montgomery Ct.
palace HoteD, 10 Market ST., and Broadway
wharves. Freight Office, 10 Market st.
c. d. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent.
10 Market ST. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

For u s. Navy Yard and vallejo-stmrs Gen.
arm; Frisbie Arrow and Monticello; round
trfns DAILY Leave San Francisco TOO a. m.
s9.45 a m, II 80 noon. 3:15 D. m. 500 D. m.
s.3O D. m LANDS navy yard direct Land
street Meals Ia carte San Francisco phone
Main 1908. HATCH BROS. Gen. AgentA
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

Judge Mogan released, on her own
recognizance, Mrs. Annie Smith of 12k
Tehama street, against whom a charge
OF attempt TO do great bodily harm has
been pending ever since she thrust
Mrs Moore through the window of
house on Third street. Mrs. Smith has
spent the interim in jail, and so ema-
ciated did she become that the Judge
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

#ambarg-fmerican.
Plymouth-ChePbo boupy-Hamburg
Hamburg June 29ItDeutschland. July 20
TPretoria. ...... July 1lTPennsylvania-- July 20
tsBluecher July 81 6lTRhaetia. July 20
qwaldersee- July Slf.Bluecher. Aug
4Csrill Room. Gymnasium board gVia
Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg.
HAMBuRG-AMERfCANL LINE. 3E-37 Bros.vs7. ny.
HERZOG & CO.. 40f California st.