davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
CHEZ HAS OFFER
= In TWO LEAGUES
Will Decide on Course Early
In January.
Lloyd Is Looking Out for Men and
Has New Application--Sue-
cess of Players.
SCORES IN THE BIG LEAGUES

"Chief" Lloyd, manager of the Pa
ducah Kitty league team, has offei 9
TO go to three towns next season TO
manage teams, and will decide after
January which proposition to accept.
Il got letter from Evansville.
Ind, in the Central league" he said,
asking me if | would manage the
team next season. | also had a
chance to go to Danville and MANAGE
the team there. The offer carrying
me the furtherest away, however, is
from Jacksonville, Fla, in the South
Atlantic league"
Lloyd is already looking about for
players and received letter from
Blackburn, the infelder first with
Clarksville, then with Cairo and last
with Cedar Rapids Iowa. Black
burn is a carpet layer and wants to
work here this winter and play here
next summer.
Speaking of the chances of a league
next season Lloyd said: 1--WE will
have to get better towns In the
league and if Evansville and Terre
Haute could be secured it would be
profitable acquisition. Then We
could have Cairo. Paducah, Evans
Vile, Terre Haute, Vincennes and
maybe Henderson or Greensboro, to
lessen the jump. The milage this
year has been too great in the Kitty"
Frank (Kddie) Gerard has broken
into fast company as the BORROWING
dispatch from Evansville shows:
Charley Babb, the Memphis man
ager, played first base with the Jas
per, Ind, semi-professional team to-
day, and watched the work of the
Jasper twirler. Gerard. Gerard pitch
ed seven-inning game, struck out
thirteen men, allowing the strong
Bonneville team but two hits. He
was signed after the game, and will
report at Memphis next year. Gerard
has been sought for by several league
teams, and Babb considers his new
recruit equal to any pitcher he has
seen on his scouting" trip.
Gerard played here first He
pitched and later played third base.
He was not much of a success pitch
ing in the Kitty league.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
FEARS HARM.
Negro Woman Asks Help of Police in
Finding Son.

Fannie Rogers, colored. applied at
the city hall this morning for her
missing son, from whom she has not
heard word in over a month. The
woman said she lives at 1924 South
Tenth street and that her son is SO
years old and has only one arm. He
had been Waterman for the Riggles-
berger mills, but of late had been
travelling about securing labor for
the Illinois Central. He has been
gone since before August 8 and the
mother fears he has met with foul
play.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
SHOW DAY NEAR
ONLY FEW DAYS TO WAIT FOR
BIG CIRCUS.

1t is not only the impatient youth
who is saying "Only a few more
days to watt" as the Barnum Bal
ley circus looms up in the near per-
spective II is a safe bet to say that
even the "grown-ups" md them
selves unconsciously anticipating
circus day.
The circus has changed. The cir
Gus of our "daddies" would fall far
short of pleasing even the younger
generation of today. The man who
signs for the "one-ring circus of 9th
err days" does not realize how prim-
tive the best of the cireuses was in
those days until he sees a single
ring crossroads circus of the pres
ent.
1t is fact, however that the best
features of the old-time circuses
have been retained at least in
their general texture. There is still
the airy, fairy lady rider, though
her carleton has given way to long
frocks and she wears a picture hat
on horseback; there are acrobats-
and plenty of pretty girls among
them, too-just as there were in
other days but evening costumes
have to a great extent, taken the
place of tights, and the entrance of
the modern acrobatic family into the
arena is a dazzling revelation of mo-
dish gowns and ravishing wraps;
ther Is the trapeze performer, but he
is no longer content to show the
power of his biceps by hanging by
one arm for an incredible period,
while twisting himself into a thous-
and shapes, "skinning the cat" or
risking tumble and brain-concus-
sion by suspending himself, head
downward. by his toes. Nowadays,
the trapeze artist IS an aerialist -
mld-air vaulter--- who (ike the I'M
perial Viennese Troupe with the Bar
mum & Bailey circus) makes long
flights through space, and land up
on the opposite bars or in each 9TH
er's hands with the ease, grace and
certainty of the winged men of my
thology. And so on, through all the
varied acts of the circus-the foun-
dalton of the old-time show is there.
but new superstructure has been
built upon 1t.
The Barnum & Bailey circus,
which will be here Thursday is, 1t is
declared. leader in this adaptation
of old ideas in the arenie world to
the more sensational demands of the
present. This is accentuated by the
near approach of circus day, and the
interest that the coming OF tha show
has aroused. Peace" a representa-
ton of the last days of the Russo
japanese war, the latest things in
acrobatic equestrian and aerial en-
deavor; new things in trained animal
displays; races that are really racing
contests; sensational departures in
which daring women shoot through
space or turn somersaults in automo-
biles; and bicycllsts who twirl in
mid-air on their wheels these are
some of the modern things that show
the difference between the circus of
memory and the circus of fact
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
THE Big LEAGUES
National League.

National League.
Boston. 5; Pittsburg, 4. Batter
ies-Llndaman and Brown; Leliield
and Phelps.
Second Game.
Boston, o; Pittsburg, G. Batter
ies--Youug and o'Neill; Philippe
and Gibson.
New York, 9; Chicago, 6. Batter
ies-Wiltse and Bresnahan; Brown,
Lundgren and Moran.
second Game.
New York. 5; Chicago. 10. Bat
terles -Matthewson and Bresnahan;
Reulback and Moran.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis. 5. Batter
lies-McIntyre and Ritter; Beebe and
Noonan.
Second Game.
+ Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, Batter
ies--Scanlon and Bergen; BcGlynn
aud Marshall.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, Z. Bat
teries- Duggleby. Lush and Doom;
Ewing, Mason aud Sehlei.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
MARSHALL CIRCUIT COURT.
viii Begin in Earnest This Morning
With Jury Trials.

Judge William Reed accompanied
by his son. Attorney Cecil Reed and
Attorney John X. Hendricks, return
ed to Benton this morning to con-
vene Marshall circuit court for the
second day. The petit jury will be
empaneled today and the trial of
cases gone into. Joe Daniels, charged
with stealing cross ties, will be tried
today. There are few other cases to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
Died ut Poor Farm.

Oscar Wynn, colored, CT years
old, died last night at the county
poor farm of general debility. The
body was buried this morning by or
der OF Coroner Frank Eaker at the
county burial grounds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
American League.

Chicago, 4; Boston. /. Batteries
Altrock and McFarlann; Tannehill,
Glaze, Carrigan and Armbruster.
Detroit, Z; New York. 4. Batter
ies-Donovan and Payne; Chesbro,
Hughes and Kleinow.
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, 0. Bat
teries-Rhoades and Clark; Schu-
man and Berry.
St. Louis, o; Washington, 2. Bat
teries-Pelty and Hickey; Patton
and Warner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
Other business.
Respectable Old colored Man.

Reuben Savage, colored. co years
old, well-known as a river cook, died
last Thursday at 9i3 Norton street.
He was a well-known and respected
old colored man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25

Malaria Causes Loss Of Appetite.
The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by
III dealers for 81 years. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
AUSTIN RESIGNS Z I. !.
AS WAGON DRIVER
Charges Made and Suspension
Was Ordered.
Complaint Made by Mrs. Shellie Mo-
hundro That He Took Advantage
of Her.
FIRE CHIEF Will TAKE TRIP

John Austin, for five years driver
Of the police patrol wagon, resigned
last night in preference 10 a suspen-
sion for conduct unbecoming an Off
GER 1t was after an Investigation by
the board of fire and police commits
sionsrs that the resignation was hand
ed in. Austin was represented by
Hon. Hal S. Corbett.
Mrs. Shellie Mohundro. of Wood
Vile, was complainant She reported
Friday that she had been abandoned
by her husband whom she alleged
ran away with her fifteen-year-old
sister. Dovie Bradford She applied
! to the police and on leaving the sta
J ton claims Austin offered his serv-
ices. Attorney e. W. Bagby was con
suited and when Mrs. Mohundro
reached the street she remarked to
Driver Austin thet she had no money
or place to stay. and Claimed that
Austin then offered to let her reme'n
In his room. This she reported TO
the police heads and the investigation /
resulted.
On motion of Commissioner Sub-
erlapd, Austin was suspended in
definitely but this action was multi
fed when Austin offered his signed
resignation
Chief OF Police Collins was author
lied to select a temporary successor.
Other Business.
Fire Chief James Wood was grant
ed leave of absence TO attend the
annual convention of fire chiefs at
Dallas, Tex, next month. Capt Jake
Elliott. of the station No. 4, will act
as chief in Chief Woods absence.
Mr.. Henry seamon was this morn
ing made patrol driver by Chief of
Police James Collins until the board
of fire and police commissioners can
elect.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
(continued Next Week,
TIE Worlds Richest M,

Kansas City journal: No two conn
pliers have made similar lists OF the
milionaircs OF the world China. Eng
land. France, Russia and the United
Slates each CLAIMS to be the home of
the richest man The list conpiled
by James Burnley. the English author
is as follows: Alfred Belt, diamonds.
London. S30o.000,O00; J. r.. Robinson.
gold anu diamonds. London. $500. 900.
900: j. d. Rockefeller. oil, New York.
500 100000: w. w. Aston, land. Lon
don. S200,000,0O0: Prince Dcmidotf
land, St. Petersburg. 5000. ooc. 900; An
drew Carnegie. steel. New York. sl25,-
100000; w. X. Vanderbilt, railroads.
New York, 100000, 900; William,
Rockefeller. oil, New York, s1o0, 900.
600: j. j Aston, land. New York. So.
100000: Lord Rothschild, money lend
ing, London. SI5.00O00O: Duke of West
minister. land London, $4,000, 900. i.
Pierpont Morgan. banking. New York.
SIo,0OO.O0o. .lord lveagh. beer Dub
lin. S1o,00O.Oo0; Sonora Isidorn Cousiuo.
mines and railroads, Chile. $40, 900. 900.
Nj. Heine, silk. Paris. $4,000, 900; Baron
Alphonsc Rothschild. money lending.
Paris s10,000.000; Baron Nathaniel
S10.00o.00O: Archduke Frederick of
Austria. land. Vienna, $1,000. 900:
George j. Gould. railroads. New York.
S1O.OO0,0O0; Mrs. Hetty Green, bank
ing. New York, S55.00O.O00; James III.
Smith, banking. New York. 100000, 900.
duke of Dsvonshire, land. London. $50
100000: duke of Bedford land, London.
So0,O00.00o; Henry O. Havemeyer.
sugar. New York. s5o,ooO,ooo; John
Smith. mines. Mexico, $45. 900 900.
Claus Spreckles. sugar San francisco.
$40.000.000: Archbishop Conn, land.
Vienna. $40,0OO0O0: Russell Sage.
money lending, New York. $4,000. 900:
Sir Thomas Upton. groceries, London.
S25.OOO.OOO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26


snonlG be ae,.er. 'anle efse'lf ~
Mir Hollllfs IN o.isl' 10 ilslses- Itit Noi
Would retuFll witii me ! i.area ihat
no lele.,l:tim wotllc; c"lI..inc, 3ats ~ 5he
absolute. ui'eclcy OF the ,sise
.When ynu ,rc ri,jle restored
n am on,ile w,u ,sain cannon nm
atine how c.,,nc 10 be 81, weak
wisi, yuu Nh Holmes Ia s.,,,ll,. 10,
llln,ol with M, nv fhc .4..xt t.,li,i
NV friend shook his head
0N, ,ll,.,..,. ~. NJ 200, ~.
v,n ,h.,i W.. .,,,.. xe,y bms, -, ,..,...jit
t.i,,5,,., m. 3.,.. III ~, -.
,, d,,,t,,,,,n,,, .,.5, "a. N,,,,,s,,',,,.,,,,.
,,,,,,,i,.,, IL ,,,,,i,3. ~, ~ ,,ig.i ,n,fI
,.t,,.., ,,,,,,5,,.,.,,,, ,,s,,, .t,3ll ~ 49,,
rrni,, i,,n,,o, ~, ,,,...s,.t,.,.
..u,,,,n,i,,,,,. ,,n,s y,..t,,. .s.s,, H..
s;s h.rn,,s ..,.,.Nn ,n,i h,.%a f,,,,,,,,...'
~, ,,,..,l,,i,,o,ian ~ ~, n,,l> -, ~.
AM. ~ ,l,,f,.,r,,.,se,..,,,.
..,N1,,t. ~. 1.,t, ,,.,.,j,,.., ..,sit,;f.,. -.
..,.x'|'l,i.. W, ~; i,5..t =, 49,. !.
or OF the rapcrs. i,ut thcre w:ls som.
,...llor IN lin, s.s,,i). last ,4l.l.i.
thought ii NIGH, has, le.lGi1sa voi,r
ears,
Holmes shot our his ,nng thin 3.r,,,
:l.l.l ,icilca o,ll volume ~ in his I'LL
ly..loprdi., OF reference.
III 3i,tprnesse. 6Ih l,ak.. X q; ~
6..,-4n;,lf the alpb;,be,t .Enro,, l:.y4.r-
lav. e.ri of Carstol,'--,iear me. what 4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
RUSSIAN PEOPLE GET
MEAGER CONCESSIONS
FINAL Draft of the Fundamental Law
Is PubIished-Wiil Hold Gar
~ L;e Afo,L

st. Petersburg. April &c. The final
draft OF the fundamental law was
published today. 1t consists of seventy
articles. and constitutes Russia's so
called constitution
The main point gained by the pco-
pie in their fight against the govern
nent crowd is the incorporation in the
fundamental law of the provisions of
the imperial manifesto of October 90
creating q parliament and thus making
it impossible for the emperor hereafter.
without usurrA,tion, to Withdraw what
nle has granted.
Otherwise the notifications of the
,iundamental law" are entirely in the
direction of supporting the emperor's
present powers, against assaults on
parliament. He not only retains alb
solute control of the army and navy
and foreign relations. with power to
declare peace or war. but he keeps in,
his hands the vital prerogative of de-
cllrinS cities. districts and provinces
under martial law or lin a state of re-
intorced security.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

While it is a good thing to plant ~
tree. it is still better to take care Of it,,
10 grow good crops of currants keep
the old dead wood cut out.
Agricultural colleges and experiment.
stations complain that they do not re-
G@lVe the encouragement and co-opera-
ton from leading farmers and fruit
men that would give them the success
they deserve.
In setting an orchard ii is n good
plan to obtain from the local nursery
man Il list of the fruits best adapted,
To that locality, and the order in which
they bear. The aim should be To have.
them regular and sure bearers and OF
high quality.
1t has been demonstrated that fruit
does not keep so we'll if ii has been
forced in its growth. Fruit that has
grown on rank growing trees does not
keep as we'll as that grown on less
thrifty trees.
John Wanamaker says there is only
one way To advertise, and that il, to
hammer Your name and your business
so constantly. so persistentlN SO thor
oughly into the peoples heads that i'll
they walk in their sleep they would
constantly turn their heads 10 your
store. The newspaper is Your best
friend i'm spite of your criticism
Those who have to spray for canker;
worms have been losing an opportunity
to catch the wingless moth by using
sticky preparations upon the trunk of
the tree To stop her as she crawls up,
Sometimes the moth will drop to the
ground by web when the tree is,
Jared.
The plum eurculio breeds not only in
plums. but in peaches, cherries. neck
terines, and apricots. 1t can be con-
trolled largely by putting I. sheet on
the ground and Earring the tree, and
destroying the beetle 1t hibcrnates in
The ground, and many can be destroyed
by letting chickens and hogs run III
the orchard They breed only once a
year, and thus may be easily controlled
by active measures.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
colleae Football Ethics.

New York World: BY far the bles,
contribution to the intermittent contro-
versy over modern college foot ball is
contained in President Eliot's annual
report. The distinguished head of Har-
ward university is n friend of college
athletics. There is no prejudice in his
report. His criticisms are founded solely
i'm the ethics of manhood and the age
The main objection to football as it is
played lies against the moral quality
ii is AN evil that in the immoderate
desire to win games ill-feeling is created
between colleges. Then again, the mass
play affords temptation to foul play
since violation of the rules may Dc hid
den. Finally, the game has become as
simulated TO war, as to it's struggles
stratagems and receptions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

I,es Moines Ia, Arrl "A. The follow
ing is The bulletin issued by the local,
office of the weather bureau for the
Week ending last night:
The average daily temperature Of
the past week WAS 3 To degrees; above
normal and there has been no measll,-
able amount ot rainfall reported i'm the
state Since the l5tli. Ideal weather con-
ditions have prevailed and good prog
ress has been made in farm work
Seeding of small grain has been prac-
tic;,lly finished i'm the southern half of
the state and ii is nearing completion
in the northern section. The acreage
of oats and spring wheat is probably
u little less than the average of recent
Years. Good progress has been made
in blowing and narrowing ground for
planting corn. the soil being now in
fair condition for working. Planting
early potatoes is in progress, and some
farmers have Nentured to begin plant
ing corn ON dry. warm soil The pas
lures are beginning TO afford some
forage for stock. Altogether the week
has beer, Very favorable and encourage
itl. tn farmers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Va l.crsl s;..i,ir-'5 disappe1rance
& discovered, Il once called a roll
~ -. iap'. establishment boys, mas
lsil@ i.ld servants. 1T WAS then that we
,7 rlt;t't,d ihat j ora Satire had not
beet nlolte N has tight Hcideg,er the
German iiitsici, WAS missing. His room
s,i,S on l9e second floor, at The farther
s'id "I tile building. facing me same
MiS rs Lord Saltiles His bed had also
beeil slept in. but he had apparently
sotl. aM.iy partly dressed since his
$'l,t and socks We're lying ON The floor
H. nai unI"ubtcd!. let himself down
by tlr, ny, for We could see lh.. marks
nf '3is feel Where he had landed oil the
lawl His bicycle was kept in :; small
she 5a>itis this lawn. :imd il also was
sofs.s
H. Nid !ea;i WITH M #,r wo Years.
alll cont. w'Il the best references, but
Ae WiS 4 Slenl, inOroSe man not Very
po3u.G, either with masters on boys
M trace could he found ut the fugi-
i,NeS and rpM, on Thursday morning,
W. axe as ignorant as we Mere ON TUES
di,N lNnuirs was. of course, made at
p.}f.r at iloldcrnesse hall. 1t is only "A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
asr-coonter:-

...daoef" ,an Archibald, now that ws,
are engaged We should have no sscretsi
from each other, should We deare"
No said Mabel. after she had. as--
sured herself that her mother was not lis,
tening in the next room
Well, then he continued, do please
1 all me just hon old you are
With pleasure" said Mabel But first.
srehibald, please tell me just how much
you get week
Archibald pondered His mind ran.
ahead into the future.
Forgive me. Mabel he responded 1T.
vas none of my business TO ask,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Pete" Hepburn's Page County Story.

'SIS ItSP0OiIiS rage SoQney 0tOFJ.
Washington Correspondence New York
John Baldwin OF omaha. general
counsel for the Union Pacific railroad.
is in the city, and today had IL chat
with Colonel Pete Hepburn, the inter
fifled statesman from Iowa.
How are YOU feeling, John.." asked
Hepburn.
Fine" said Baldwin,: II never felt
better i'll my life | have just discov-
cred Il new diet that is just the thing
have been looking for. M. cunscience
is clear and l have forgiven all my
enemies.
What's that. John? Forgiven all
Your enemieS?'
Yes. Pete this new diet of mine
has worked wonders with me. l an,
N peace With all the World with ev-
cry enemy forgiven aud nothing but
smiles for the universe.
John" said Hepburn. you remind
me of chap l used 10 know down IN
Page county. He didn't get to this
beatitic condition by NOW diet. but
he arrived there after he got religion,
He met Il friend on the street one day
soon after he had seen the error OF
his ways. and had been converted.
hill said the friend how be ye..
Great said Bill, i am great, at
peace peace with all the world have.
forgiven all my enemies and love ev-
eiybody.'
Forgiven all your enemies, Rille
Yc don't mean that. do ye9'
Yes. l do. have forgiven all my
enemies. every one of them, even Bill
Jones and Tom Smith. blank blank
heir blankety blanked hides
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
A BUSY WOMAN
Can Do the Work of :. or if Wei
Fed


An energetic young woman living just
outside of New York writes:
Il am at present doing all the house.
work of dairy farm, caring for 8 chill
dren. u vegetable and flower garden, a
large number of fowls. besides manag-
ing an extensive exchange business
through the mails and pursuing my reg
ular avocation as q writer for several
newspapers and magazines designing
fancy work for the latter) and all the
energy and ability to do this | owe to
GrapeNuts food.
ut was not always SO, and year
ago when the shock of my nursing ba-
by's death utterly Frustrated me and
deranged my stomach and nerves SO
that i could not assimilate as much as
81 mouthful of solid food, and was in
even worse condition mentally, he
would have been rash prophet who
would have predicted that it ever would
be so.
Prior to this great grief I had suf.
fered for years with Impaired digestion.
insomnia, agonZing cramps in the
stomach. pain in the side, constipation.
and other bowel arrangements, all these
were familiar to my daily life. Medi-
cines gave me no relief-nothing did,
until few months ago, at friend'u
suggestion, began to use Grape Nuts
food. and subsequently gave up coffee
entirely and adopted Postum Food COT
fee af all NV rpaalS
To-day am free from al! the trou-
blcs have enumerated. My digestion
is simply perfect, l sssamilate my food
without the least distress. enjoy sweet,
restful sleep, and have buoyant feel
ing of pleasure in my varied duties
In fact. l am new woman, entirely
made over. and repeat. I owe it all
to Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" IN pkgR
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
FUNSTON is PRAISED
BY GEN. GREELY
sew Commander in Charge in San
Francis eo-0emand for Supplies
Decreases.


INCREASES.
WASHINGTON Aprii " MAJOR General
,ieecN. cot.tl,i.i,feliji. the ,;e,,ar,,,l..,, a.
rho p.siiio II. :, telee.am 10 tn. war
,i,paaa4nets announces ms arrival in
'r.,,,,,..is.. ..,,,'i.,, i,,,, 49,,
~" s'''''
q, l@s'i assumed "llliisi'N
The lilsp.ii'i' praises General Fuasion
md siys II IS die veg iarsety 10 Fun
ions 8oi.gg. iiidsMeft and tart tiat
rtee h;ts bee.5 i i4stinLin o. Violence.
sl,aG Hneiai III must ,iist.essing condi-
ioiis 'fln Siil.ttitil 81 SAYS. iiMl,r,.sSss
aim as r,ts.ttil4a ilr .f,.I,..si t.t,,It, ON
tist e,,}.rage s4iid paiitseiee az tn. tiNl,i
90! .nlsli4 al ssjn lsi.albsS5u
No es3iai5enel ililt iIita. th.an p, 400
.e'@ple li,oi l,ft th",i9y ,iuliiss; ile past
e&eMta lluut NaFY~
PieS,,N iildie;,i ianS ,,oint 10 4 largely
mig Sgseis owing 10 tlln e,l,id rernolsl. OF
Ills. inhabit9ats To HE uouatrs ;tMa ,,d-
Gteenl TOXINS E;eiint llaiis tre al'riN-
.as 's'iiN aitd l'.eiiiti,s Tor leeei3ss he
5fstlt'ilr IiaNf grady improved Sllli''t
sttH 'titlN'ii N''stsHpHA az tWHltS -s'lshi
afs SeH' ~ Los Ai'sel'S a'id io.iiest
ilh H"phias 'tifahsSillnlslS capable u
tiiAi; i@f ia,U,in in2S"llS
'ai'lilA $50 r 'Sllettl -,2oo stitti-
#st'& iFo''ss WI" W h',s''ss''iN nv "fai'i
q hFes'TNn oiasi ana conserve the
pHhli' interest p san Fauicisco and
7djaetAt sltlfs
Was No Friction.
Ma-lii44e,oM. Npill "A Secret ,ry
lslNis att.siiioA mas been directed io.
tie rt.bo,ts that friction existed al SAN
Francisco between e;r4eri,l Funstoli
lisa Mayor s,,miJz II. sem i nnes-
..igs. I'd ,;,.,i,.,.,l Isuiistou asking 10, ~,