davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.
CALEB coNovER3 LOSES AND WINS.

IT don't quite understand 55vcntured
Neither do r." said Caleb. 'Tell
me your story as brief as you can.
Your son reached town a little after
six o'clock this evening" answered
to a restaurant in the theatre district
of Broadway, q place frequented by
men Of certain class andEby the wo-
me- they take there Tas e EARLY
fun to come later many people were
already dining. Gerald afterward told
mo he went there in the hope Of
He ,cs saw her sl there. : With her was Il
man she had known before she met
your son, a bookmaker named STANCE.
whom Gerald-or Gernld's money-had
originally won her from, and for whom
jealousy. Gerald walked straight up
to the table where they sat. drew a
revolver and fred -four times point
blank in STANCES face Any one Of
fatal. Then he tossed the arcvolverstos
waiter and spent tho time until the
police arrived In trying to console this
A1ontmorency woman and to quiet her.
derloin station. and he got the police.
to telephone for me- I found him in
state Of semi COLLAPSE. police sur
geon was working over him. Heart
heart was already in q depressed,
weakened state, tho surgeon said. from
an overdose of morphine The poor
boy apparently was In the habit Of
taking it, for they found case with.
a hypodermic syringe and tablets in.
his pocket. And ono Of his arms -
$50 that was the third thing be-
side booze and cigarettes? I know,
there was something.
1t was Caleb's first Interruption.
During the recital OF his sons crime
he had stood motionless. expression
less Not until this trivial detail was
reached had he spoken. And Y a., even now
his face. The inscrutable Spartan
quiet that had so often left his bust.
ness and political opponents in the
dark wa was nov NJ upon hin, him Wendell
others mental attitude for the FIRST
daHe of horror, he resumed:
7 did what could for him. Then I
telephone. But the wires were down
all through this State. had no bet
ter fortune in telegraphing So
caught tho eighteen train and came
be told at once, SO that
quite. So Thank YOU It was very
white Tn sorry /, was SO brisk With
The lawyer stared. Conover was
talking as though o mere financial mat
ter We're involved. Still supposing his
client suffering from shock TINT dulled
his sansiblities. Wendell continued:
Morphine and jealousy combining
to cause temporary insanity. That
must be oursline OF defense. You agree
with me. of course?"
Suit yourself. I'll stand by what
eyer you suggest"
The lawyer drew ont his, watch
Twelve forty-hye," he said. "The
New York Express passes through
Granite Mt one-twenty. Well have
plenty ,of time to catch it,. IL YOU
will got ready at once, We'll start.
y Wecan discuss details during the trim
WEE" echoed Caleb. What dye
mean? Tn not going to New York
Not going? But"
''NWhy should I? Tho boys all right
Y He'll have to stay in jnil till HIS trial
of course. But thnt'll do him good,
and may break UP the dope habit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02
ROME COMPANY.
FOR ST. SIMON
FIRE ladies OF THAT ClTN
ARE COMING DOWN FOR
ANNUAL VACATION.

The Rome Tribune of Sunday says:
10. 4 fire company will take its
annual outing on July 18th, and viii
spend ten days at ST Simon Island,
near Brunswick.
aS2rge number of the members
Will IN the "trip and will stop at
The Ocean View hotel, one of the best
and largest summer resort hotels in
the south.
Quite a rambler of outsiders will
DINA the company and a most de
ughtful time is expected by all who
contemplate taking the outing with
The ure . ddisa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

When IL need or money call on
the old reliable pawnbroker. Money
loaned on anything Of value. Sig
Leyison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

We solicit orders ror everything In
the grocery line. Prompt service.
l0w prices. Davis & Blackerby. u
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

and WHiSKEY HAB
hSEg ~ 81 n treated at home
HBAg NH without pain. Book
Ebh Y5sss5 Of particulars sent
REa N#kkE3 FREE. Address
e. M. WOLLEY co.
Box Atlanta, ca. Office, 1914 N.
pr Street.
off your treatment four
month ago Have no desire Tor an
op:ateN Your treatment is all it
ciaimsA louisa J. oakley,
nj 8th. '0G. Snow Flake, Ariz
Oveiv Aur years ago you cured me
of morn Nne habit Elias G. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
have hcver drank whiskey since
Marsh AlS92, when ! began your
treatnen ] do not crave any wbis-
key to Il day, Il. D. Wilson,
VA Direct Tex.
have 80 both for the liquor and
opium habits and it has been a sue
cess. / prefer it to all other rem
edics. p. c. Norment, NJ. D. Darling
ton, S. c.
7 bought your cure under nom
De plume IN 1886; 1t cured me.
{. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEY, Box
387, Atlanta. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

WEEKEND EXCURSION RATES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

buy good two-story house on
ut, including two small houses
close IN.
ALBERT FEEplG q CO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
ATTELL MEETS CARROLL
IN FAST BOXING BOUT
Referee Calls It a Draw
at the End of Four
Hard Rounds

A crowd which filled every nook and
Granny of Dreamland Pavilion wit
messed several classy fights last night
at the exhibition of the California
Club. The card was a good one, and
the fact that there had been but one
fight In January whetted the appetites
of the followers of boxing. The best
fight of the night was between Jimmy
Carroll and Monte Attell. The latter
was said to weigh lis pounds, to his
opponents 107. It was agreed that II
the fight was close that the decision
would be a draw.
1t was a give and take affair from
the start, with Attell doing the most
effective work. He had Carroll in dis
tress in the third and fourth rounds.
but was unable to win decisive1y, the
bout being called q draw.
The programme was opened by Wal
ter Kirchner and Soldier Davis. a brace
of willing heavyweights. Davis out
weighed his opponent and won all the
way He had a good left jab to the
head with which he kept Ms man off.
Kirchner was knocked down in the first
round. He finally stopped in the sec
ond round after being knocked down
twice.
The unexpected happened in the bout
between Rudy Merve and Anton LIE
Grave. The former seemed to be win
ming easily until there were but five
seconds to go in the third round. La
Grave suddenly landed little pop left
hook to the jaw and Morve went down.
The gong saved him. but when he came
up for the last round 1t was seen he
had no chance. Referee Eddie Hanlon
wisely stopped the fight, the spectators
applauding his act.
Frankie Edwards outpointed Jim
Kane after four fast rounds. Edwards
did the clever work, although Kane
was on the aggressive all the time. He
was wild in his swings, but was will
ing to mix matters at every stage of
the fight. One of the judges called it
a draw and the other gave it to Ed
wards. Referee Hanlon decided in ia
vor of the latter.
Tom Barry and Willie Wolff were the
comedians of the evening. They put
UP a clever imitation of a fast fight,
but their efforts were crude. The act
ended in the second round, when Wolff
fouled Barry.
Paul Martini and Charlie Reilly put
UP fast four rounds, the decision go
ing to the former on points. Reilly did
not seem to have his usual aggressive
style and made but poor showing
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
Dual Emeryvle RaCetraCk
Long Shots Hold High CarnuaZ at EmeryurZze
-Four FaOortes Being Left Outside Money

pated, and he put in temperance
at the track yesterday. It will be at
least a fortnight, however, before he
will be able to accept mounts
The feature events for the coming
week at Emeryville include the Ballyho
handicap at six and a half furlongs on
Tuesday, the Briar Sweet handicap at
a mile and q sixteenth on Wednesday,
the California Derby at a mile and q
quarter on Friday and the Sinaloa
handicap at mile and fifty yards on
Saturday.
James Boden, who is a brother to Sec
retary John Boden of Ascot Park, came
up from Los Angeles for the purpose
of Witnessing the running of the Fam
ily Club handicap today. He has had
marked success at the southern track
with Cazador and Niblick. 1t is his
first visit to the local track, and he
expresses himself as much impressed
with the magnitude of the game here.
c. Williams was fined S25 for cutting
off horses on the back stretch with
Black Sam, and similar punishment was
meted out to Jockey Kirschbaum for
cutting off Black Prince in the stretch
with Harbor.
from England to try for the Whitney
Memorial steeplechase at Belmont
Park.
The Texas Legislature is consider
ing a bill to tax bookmakers.
There will be no Derby at Saratoga
this year.
Bert Knapp, formerly a we'll known
jockey, died at Los Angeles this week
OF consumption.
Yesterdays scratches: Rhinestone
Humero, Convent Belle, Azusa, Frolic.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
NOTED SUTTON SISTERS
To PLAY IN FINAL ROUND
Tennis Match Between Nav
and Florence Sutton At
tracts Great Interest
Bx Arthur Ir1kersIey

CORONADO, Feb. 15.-Play continued
in the tennis tournament today, nearly
all the events being brought down to
the final rounds. The afternoon was
dull and somewhat cool and there, were
indications of rain this evening.
In the mems singles Sydney Morgan
beat Hugh Allan 60, 6-1; s. NJ Sinsa-
baugh beat A. H Keeney So, Sc; T. c.
Bundy beat Lieutenant T. D. Parker s-3,
go; Charles Sutton beat Z. G. Galusha
6-2. 81; A. E. Bell beat Harold Parme-
lee 6-1. 60; ]. O. Hammer won from
]. F. Cassen by default; N. B. Browne
beat Jeffery Keyes 6-2. So, and DR.. j.
R. Hardy drew the bye
In the second round Sinsabaugh beat
Morgan 6-3, SO; Bundy beat Sutton 7-5,
e-2: Bell won from Hammer by default,
and Browne beat Hardy SO. 6-1
In the semifnal round Bundy beat
Sinsabaugh 6-3, GA, and Bell beat
Browne As, 61, SO.
Bell and Bundy will meet in the
final round tomorrow
In the ladies' singles May Sutton
won by the default of Mrs. ]. o. Ham
mer; Miss Fenton beat Mrs. Ely 6-4.
6-O. EIOr6nc6 0ullOl OSdI MISS DcCh-
with 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Balch drew a
bye.
In the seminal round May Sutton
beat Miss Fenton 60, 60, and FloreQce
Sutton beat Miss Balch 61. 6-1.
May Sutton and Florence Sutton will
| play in the final round tomorrow aft
ernoon. The match. between the two
famous sisters is awaited with great
! interest.
In the mems doubles Bell and Bundy
beat Parker and Allen 6-2, 60; Morgan
and Keyes beat Hardy and Mills rs,
6-1: Sutton and Galusha beat Lacey and
Mooney 6-1, 60, and Sinsabaugh and
Browne beat Keeney and Parmelee 6-1,
| 60.
In the semifinal round Bell and Bundy
won from Morgan and Keyes ga. 6-2;
! Sinsabaugh and Browne beat Sutton
and Galusha 6-1, 60.
Bell and Bundy will meet Sinsabaugh
| and Browne in the final round tomor-
row.
In the mixed doubles Florence SUIT
ton and S. NJ. Sinsabaugh won from j.
o. Hammer and Mrs. Hammer by de-
fault; Miss Beckwith and Lieutenant i.
D. Parker beat Miss Balch and Hugh
Allan ST, 6-3, 6-3; Miss Fenton tand
Lacey beat Mrs Ely and Mooney rs,
6-3: May Sutton and Bell beat Partner
and Charles Sutton by default.
In the semifinal round Florence SUIT
ton and Sinsabaugh beat Miss Book
with and Parker 60, 6-1; May Sutton
and Bell beat Miss Fenton and Lacey
81, 81. Florence Sutton and Sinsa-
baugh will meet May Sutton and Bel
in the final round tomorrow.
In the mems consolation event Allan
Keeney and Parker drew byes; Galusha
beat Hardy Sc, 6-1; Morgan, sutton
Keyes and Parmelee drew byes
In the first round Keeney beat Altar
e-1, 6-1; Galusha beat Parker 6-3, 6-l
Morgan beat Sutton 61, So. and Keyes
beat Parmelee 63, SO.
In the seminal round Keeney will
meet Galusha, and Morgan will play
against Keyes.
Miss Beckwith, Miss Balch and Mrs
Ely are entered in the ladies consola-
tion event.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
NEW oRLEANs RACEs

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.-In the
list of trainers granted licenses was
John NJ. Shields, who was disciplined
by the stewards OF the Jockey Club
last July. they holding him chiefly re-
sponsible for the trouble arising from
the Go Between case, that horse being
under his care as a trainer.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-City Park results:
First race, three and half furlongs.' selling
Lee Crest won, Whiskbroom second, Lattice
third. Time, Al As.
Second race, one mile and an eighth, selling
Louise AIacFarland won, Leo Girl second. Sane
tion third. Time, :53 35.
Third race, one mile-Bitter Miss won. Ohis-
yea second DR.. Spruill third. Time, LAO 2-5.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs. selling
Rusk won. Come On Sam second, King Pepper
third. Time, 1:06 So
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling
oberon won. ST. Noel second, Retieent third
Time, 1:54 2-5.
Sixth race i've and a half furIongs. selling
Captain Taylor won. Little George second. Hal
yard third. Time. 1907 20
Seventh race, one mile, selltng-Vesme won.
Fire Alarm second, Reside third. Time, 1;41 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
.R.I MILLER AND HORSES
RULED OFF ASCOT PARK
Doping of Round Danes
Causes the Expulsion
of Turfrnan
SPECIAL DIsPArcH 10 THE CALL


LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.-Presiding
Judge Hamilton sat down with a bump
on certain alleged rascalfty at Ascot
this afternoon, and as result r I NIL
Ter, who trains a number OF horses
which are raced under the name OF Mrs.
R I. Miller, has been obliged to sur
render his badge. and hereafter the
horses Round Dance. Renraw, Hostility
and Peggy viii not be permitted to race
at Ascot Miller will have TO pay his
way into the park II he witnesses the
races, and even that privilege may be
denied him.
The charge is that one OF Miller's
horses was doped. Round Dance IL the
name Of the horse, and he had been
considered likely animal, good for
either place or show money. The man
neF-in which he performed today gave
those who witnessed the fourth race
the idea that the animal had been fed
on several sacks of shot for breakfast
and given a prep" for the race by be-
ing run from here to San Diego and
back just before the bugle blew for
the race He was last by half a block
all the way. and finished so far in the
rear that he nexer passed the wire.
Judge Hamilton sent a veterinary
surgeon TO examine the animal and
the horse Doctor reported that dope had
been used. Miller was given a chance
ever 1t was. did not satisfy Hamilton.
who promptly ruled Miller and all his
horses OF the track
The only other feature OF the day was
the sudden waking up OF the horse
Nothing, which won the third race BY
a neck at odds of 20 TO I. Four OF to-
days races were captured by favorites-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
SISTER Of PUG|L|sT
PUMMELS A BURGLAR
Negro Enters Home of Jack
O'Brien and Is Routed
by Girl
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia negro
named William Wilson attempted to
enter the home of Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien early this morning. The drub-
bing which Wilson got at the hands
of Miss Sadie Hagan, the pugilist's sis
ter, will probably linger long in his
memory.
1t was shortly after O'clock when
Mrs. Hagan, asleep in the second story
front room with her husband, was
aroused by a noise in the room. Look
ing up, she was able to make out in
the darkness the form of a man stand
ing near the bureau. She saw him
pick up box which was filled with
valuable papers and then dart from
the room. Mrs. Hagan was out of bed
in a jiffy and after him. Down the
stairs few the man, with Mrs. Hagan
at his heels. Wilson ran to the kitchen
and then crouched In a corner. When
Mrs. Hagan appeared he struck her on
the side of the head.
Mrs. Hagan screamed, and her daugh-
ter Sadie ran to her mothers assist
ance She dealt Wilson a hard blow
in the face and she continued to rain
blows on the face and body. When
the police arrived on the scene the
negro welcomed them as rescuers.
Wilson was arraigned this morning
and committed to jail without bail.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
no IMPRnVE RERkELEY nvAI.

BERKELEY, FEB. Ia--otudentS q
the university who are determined that
the track on the campus shall be in
such shape that no objection 70 it's con-
ditton could reasonably be offered by
Stanford as an excuse for not holding
the track meet here in April, have
raised about $3.50 among themselves.
and plan to get $3.50 more. to be spent
by the executive committee on the Gin
der path Ralph Merritt. president of
the Associated Stnde2>s called for
funds for this purpo at the semi
monthly university citing this morn
ing, after winning student cheer with
the declaration that The track meet
with Stanford will be held, If held at
all, on the Berkeley oval"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16

as likely to prove q bitter disappoint-
ment as otherwise. The distance Is
probably too far for Rapid Water, and
the others-Rubric, Dusty Miller, Te-
maceo and Clamor-can be given no
more than outside chances.
Hildreth should be able to win the
Gunst stakes for two-~ear-old hllies
with College Widow, who has run sew
eral nice races. Martha Jane is high
class flIy from Ascot Park, and is the
contender. Bravoure may be able to
take third money.
Van Ness and E. NJ. Brattain figure
close in the opening event Andrew
Mack looks best in the second. but is
somewhat unreliable. The Borgian is
the class of the fifth and has the speed
to lead all the way. with Shady Lad
and Golden Rule as the probable con-
tenders. The sixth has a very open
look, although Native Son, If he Is not
short after his long letup, will prob
ably win
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
YESTERDAYS WINNERS

his mount away flying, and, opening up
a big gap in the first quarter, was never
in danger w. R. Engstroms Rosearo,
played down to from 20 on the strength
of a fast workout, might have won for
her hackers with a better ride than
Eddie Dugan gave her. She was of
nicely, but the boy let her fall behind
on the backstretch. At the end she was
running over the leaders and took sec
ond place from Dora I with ease. Bush
thorpe and Batidor both curled up after
showing early speed.
LOST BY BUNGLING RIDE
Miller's bungling ride cost Black
Prince, the heavily played favorite, the
fourth race. The horse was unQues-
tionably best, but Miller got him cut
off near the paddock after having given
him an easy ride in the early stages.
Sandy brought the long shot, w. B.
Gates, up on the outside from far back
and nipped George P. McNear and Har-
Dor, the early pacemakers, on the post
in a furious drive Black Prince, after
Miller got him out of the pocket, was
running over the leaders, but failed to
get into the money by a half length.
Watercure stopped after being in for
ward contention to the last turn.
Miller redeemed himself by scoring a
brilliant victory with c. J. Casey's Head
Dance in the fifth. The horse was
opened favorite by the books, but q
heavy plunge on Fred Bent sent that
horse to the post equal favorite with
the winner. Miller got his mount away
flying, took him up on the turn, ran head
and head with Judge to the paddock, and
then easily shot that improved horse
/ of at will Chief Whitman, under weak
handling by Lawrence, just failed to
beat Judge for the place, Ralph Young
showed speed and ran well for a first
out. Burnolette- closed stoutly from a
slow beginning.
As on the previous day, Walter Miller
was the only boy to ride two winners
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
Gossip Of the Track

Eugene Wayland, trainer of Tartan
and J. r. Donohue, arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles, accompanied by
Jockey Keogh, who will have the
mount on Tartan in the big race to-
day.
Jockey Knapp also arrived from As
cot for the purpose of riding W. H.
Carey and Martha Jane in the two
stake events today.
Jockey Koerner. who piloted Kerche-
val to victory in the Burns handicap,
will arrive this morning from Los An
geles and will ride Voladay in the big
race at Emeryville today.
Handriding Kelly's attack of pneu-
monia- was not as severe as antici-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
Sports
By j. r. JefferN

Form counted for little at Emeryvilie
again yesterday. For the second day
IN succession four favorites failed to
finish within the money. Long shots
again held high carnival, and the book
makers made another cleanup, several
Of them winning upward OF $4,000 on
the days operations. Jockey Brown.
whose saddle work during the past few
days has been Of a very unsatisfactory
character, gave the racing public fur
ther cause for complaint by failing to
land any OF his Eve mounts within the
money. The worst dump that he gave
the talent was in the Rowena handicap,
the reoeeming feature Of bad card
with which the programme was closed.
He had the mount on w. 3. jennings
Mary 4, the heavily supported favorite
Away none too well. he sent the mare
70 the front with Gateway, and then
chased out after Wee Lass when that
Sly took the lead with a great burst
OF speed. On the turn he allowed Mary
Z 70 drop back. and in an attempt to
take the rail- coming into the stretch
was cut on by Gateway, on which Nc
Bride had the mount. The result was
that IN the mixup Miller stole q long
lead with Vox Populi and scored an
easy victory with three lengths TO spare
in the fast time OF 1926 20 for the
seven furlongs. Martinmas came stout
ly through the stretch and was easily
second, with Gateway third Sandy at
tempted TO rate Hector, in accordance
with instructions, but the experiment
was a dismal failure. The winner was
as good as TO 1 IN the betting.
HEATHER SCOTT's VICTORY
The two-year-old race. with which
the programme was opened. developed
into a stirring duel between Heather
Scott and Billy watkins. The two
youngsters raced head and head prac-
rically all the way. Watkins looked TO
be winning at the paddock, but Heather
Scott gained when williams piled his
whip and just did nose out the Hill
dreth colt IN e. finish that was so close
that none but the judges were able 10
separate the two. It was the closest
approach TO dead heat that has been
seen at the track this season. After
slight consultation the judges gave the
race TO Heather Scott, who was as good
as 25 TO in the betting. BoreI piloted
the winner. The Keene stable fur
nished the favorite in the race, but both
Of the Keene pair ran out of the money
neither of them getting away well.
Del Fountains Watercress mare
Water Thrush, who has been stopping
az the head Of the stretch in her pre-
= vious races, went out in front yester.
laJ as USUAL DuL lalleQ 10 STOP anC
Won easily as 10 70 l shot by five
lengths. Conway was up. Sandy
brought the 80 to 1 shot. John c. Graus
from far back in the stretch and noseo
out Black sam. poorly ridden by c. Will
liams, for the place in the last stride
Bright Albert, the favorite. faded away
after running prominently for half Z
mile Fountain is credited with hav-
ing won nice bet on the victory OF
his mare.
The favorite players received some
slight encOurag cement when TTiumphan
scored an easy victory in the third
Scoville. the Keene stable jockey, got
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
The Calls Selections
By u. r. Jeffery

BY Js Re JeTTGf@y
First race-van Ness, E NJ.
Brattain, Pal.
Second race-Andrew Mack, BO-
gum, Treasure Seeker.
Third race-Hildreth entry,
Martha Jane, BrnvOure.
Fourth race-Sir Edward, w. III.
Carey, Hildreth entry.
Fifth race-The Borgian, Shady
Lad, Golden Rule.
Sixth raee-Native Son, st. Elm
wood, Ocean Shore.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
MRS. BRADLEY INDICTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.--Mrs. Annie
NJ Bradley was indicted for murder in
the first degree today for shooting for
mer Senator Arthur Brown of Utah at
the Raleigh Hotel in this city on De-
cember last. He died on December 10.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
,uts OF Family Club Handicap g
Ascot Selections

First race-LOrd RossIngton,
Banlada, Commida.
Second race-neddIing Daisy,
Gold Spot, Freesias-
Third race-Cadichon, The
Roustabout, BaubIe.
Fourth race-Balbus, HarveI,
Miss Ruth.
Fifth race-von Tromp, A. Mus
koday, j. r. LauGhrey.
Sixth race--La Gloria, CanOpian,
Fustian.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
Golng up

Fillmore street. just above Sutter. you
will find the largest stock OF cutlery IN
Stoltz's, 1895 Fillmore street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-16
vOLADAY AS A CONTENDER

The writer regards voladay as the
most dangerous contender outside of
the three horses selected to take the
money. His victory in the Palace Ho-
tel handicap last Saturday was most
| impressive. DR.. Leggo has apparently
come to be rather erratic and is almost