davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
UNITARIAN PASTORS
CLOSE CONFERENCE
Directors Elected to Choose
Officers and Seattle Is
Named for Meeting
Reports Are Heard and a Dis
cussion Is Held on Mission
Work of Church

ALAMEDA, April 2-The twenty
third session of the Pacific Coast Uni
tartan conference concluded three
days meeting in the First Unitarian
church tonight and adjourned to con-
vene next year in Seattle Directors
were selected as follows For one year
term-Rev. Bert Estes Howard, Los
Angeles; William P. Olds. Portland, Or;
Miss Helen Spalding, Portland. Ore.;
William H. Payson, Berkeley. For two
year term-W. F. Wixon. Woodland; Miss
Esteile Shepard, Redlands; Francis
Cutting, Oakland; w. II. Gorham, Sc
attic. For three yesr terms-Horace
Davis, San. Francisco: Rev. e. A. Good
ridge. Santa Barbara; c. Fl. Murdoch.
Alameda; Rev. Sidney Snow, PalD
Alto The directors will elect the Of
ficers A director from the city Sc
lected for the annual session will be
chosen president. In this instance 1t
will be w. ]. Gorham of Seattle.
The conference this morning heard
reading of reports of officers and COM
mittees. A general discussion on The
Mission of Our Conference" was opened
oy Rev. B. A. Goodridge and ended by
Horace Davis. The morning devotional
service was led by Rev. Frederick l..
Hosmer OF Berkeley. This afternoon
addresses were made as follows: THE
Application of Child Study to lnstruc-
tion in the Sunday School Professor
c. E. Rugh, University of California; !;
The Education of the Jewish Child in
Ancient Times" Rabbi Jacob Voor
sanger. San Francisco; "A Model Sun
day School," Rev. A P. Record.
Springfield, Mass Tonight Rev Earl
NJ Wilbur Of Berkeley spoke on The
Pacific Unitarian School for the Minis
try and the conference sermon was
delivered by Rev. Maxwell Savage of
Redlands.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
OFFERS new BASIS
FOR WATER RATES
Peoples Water Company Pro-
poses to Accept $4,000 as
income on Capital
Guarantee of Reduction Offered
on Condition That Suits
Be Dismissed

OAKLAND, April 2.-The Peoples
council, sitting tonight as commit
tee of the whole. to accept as maxi
mum income ON the capital now In
vested in supplying the city of Oakland
with water the sum of S529,000.
This amount, If the proposal of the
corporation be agreed to, will estab-
lish basis for future years by which
the rate to the consumers will be re-
-duced in proportion to the increase In
population.
In making the rate for future fiscal
years the proposal states that to the
stipulated revenue of not more than
s529.000 annually shall be added
reasonable rate of interest on any cap
ital investment that may hereafter be
made
GUARANTEE FOR REDUCTION
In addition the company guarantees
TO reduce the rates 10 per cent the
coming fiscal year. and per cent
each of the two following years, SO
that when the fiscal year of 1910 be-
gins the rates paid by the water con-
sumner will be 27 per cent lower than
the rates collected in 1906.
In short. the Peoples water company
agrees to reduce the costs to the peo-
pie until eventually there will be es-
taoiished the rates of the Dornin coun-
Gil, adopted in 1904, which the Contra
Costa water company blocked by the
Injunction suits which the present COM
pany Inherited. The water company
urged as a condition of the proposal
that the city shall agree to a six
months continuance of the suits now
pending. City Attorney McElroy said
that there was no present proposal
that the suits should be dismissed. The
continuance, however, 1t is tacitly un-
derstood. would be a move toward uIti-
mate dismissal.
Attorneys W. r. Davis and r. M.
Fitzgerald, special counsel in the water
company, filed an opinion that the legal
interests of the city would not suffer by
the acceptance of the proposal.
PROMISES LARGE SAVING
This concession" said Councilman
Pendleton, who negotiated the condi-
ton. ION the part of the city is minor
one in comparison with the great i'm
mediate and ultimate good which will
flow to the city under the proposed
agreement, which means saving the
first year of $4,000 to the consumers,
$4,000 to the city and approximately
$4,000 for litigation purposes"
The acceptance of the proposal will
bind the water company to install a
much larger system of mains in Linda
Vista, in East Oakland heights and in
upper Broadway; to complete larger
storage reservoir in East Oakland; to
provide method of adjusting over
charges equitably; and to give for ex-
elusive use to Oakland the water i'm
pounded in the San Pablo watershed.
The council will meet next Thursday
night to take up the consideration of
the water rate question and the pro-
posal again.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
NEW RECEIVER FOR
PATTOSIEN'S PROPERTY
Furniture Dealer Who EIoped
With Stenographer Again
Before Public

REDWOOD CITY. April w j.
Pattosien. the former furniture dealer
of sixteenth and Mission streets, San
Francisco. who burst into the lime
light year ago by finding an affinity
in a blond haired stenographer and
eloping with her to Europe, deserting
his wife and children In San Mateo.
appeared before the public again today
in the superior court, when w. K. Cole
threw up the position of receiver for
the Pattosien properties. Cole Is the
second well known businessman to dis
card the position. 1t was first held by
j. w. Burdette OF Belmont, then Cole,
and today Judge Buck appointed w. r.
BARLEY to the receivership. Under
the management of Cole the property
has been handled in an advantageous
manner and the retiring receiver was
complimented on his management and
Judgment by Judge Buck.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
THREE INJURED BY
A BOMB EXPLOSION

NEW YORK. April 2-By the ex-
plosion of a bomb today in hallway
of five story tenement house in East
Twelfth street. three men were injured,
though not fatally
Fifteen Italian families were thrown
into a panic and the walls. ceiling
and flooring of the house was wrecked
One of the injured men, Emmanuelo
SportaTio. is the owner of the house. He
says two other attempts have been
made to blow up the building He
declared also that he received letter
last week demanding $4,000 and say
ing that if he did not aecede to the
demand he would be killed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
LEAGUERS ARE ACTIVE

STOCKTON, April 2-The stockton
club of the Lincoln Roosevelt league
launched tonight movement to bring
into the new organization every re-
publican in San Joaquin county not
controlled by the machine. It's lead
ers believe that it will win a decisive
victory at the city primaries on May 5.
President C. E. Williams OF the local
club has appointed several committees
to work in the districts outside of
Stockton and organize as many auxil-
larry clubs as possible. The body has
a large enrolment
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
YOUTH COMMITS
DARING CRIMES
Two Bold R0bberies in Berkeley
Are Traced to Walter
Rudolph
Description OF the Desperate Is
Sent to Police of the
Country

BERKELEY. April 2.-The identity
Of the robber who entered the fashion
able home of Mrs. Ella Won Hergert
February is and secured her Jewels az
the point OF a revolver was established
today in Walter Rudolph. an is year
old criminal, whom Marshal Volimer
said was also guilty Of beating and at
in the home OF Charles c. Bonner
March 2s. Rudolph's photograph was
positively identified by Yasu KanekO.
the Japanese woman assaulted. while
Mrs. Won Hergert also said that he was
the man who placed the pistol TO her
head and demanded her jewels
The burglary of Mrs. Won Hergert's
house was one OF the most mysterious
in the annals OF the Berkeley police
department. Seated at her piano on a
Sunday evening, about Q o'clock. Mrs.
Won Hergert. a wealthy widow. heard
the ring OF the front door bell. Her
small son, who answered the bell, was
brushed aside by masked man. who
ran TO Mrs. Won Hergert at the piano
and. placing q pistol at her head. de-
manded her money and jewels. with
a warning that any outcry would mean
her death.
Frightened by the suddenness OF the
burglars entrance she led the way up
stairs. while the burglar still kept the
revolver at her head. and pointed to her
jewelry In the bureau drawer. Selling
the Jewels. but overlooking nearly $500
IN cash. the burglar ran out Of the
house. after further warning against
an alarm being given
The attack on the Japanese servant
at the home of Charles G. Bonner. 1852
Spring street, at o'clock In the after
noon OF March 26. was equally as dar-
ing. Yasu Kaneko was met at the door
by Rudolph. who demanded money.
and when she attempted to reply he
seized her by the throat and beat her
on the head with the butt of his re-
volver.
The assault to rob was so open and
daring that several posses OF police
secured the hills for Rudolph. but no
trace OF him was found The follow
ing description has been sent to the
police OF the United States by Marshal
Vollmer:
Age. IS: height. about 81 or SIS;
weight. 145; hair. light brown; eyes.
gray; complexion. light; occupation,
carpenters apprentice and electrical
workers apprentice.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
DESTROYER CUT IN
TWO BY CRUISER

Pe%TSMOUTH, England, April B.
wireless message received here
statsd that during the night maneuyers
in the channel the cruiser Berwick
ran down the torpedo boat destroyer
Tiger
The Tiger was cut in two and speed
lily sank. Boats from the Berwick
and the cruiser Gladiator picked up
% men, one OF whom died later from
his injuries.
IT is believed that the Tiger had a
crew of 45 men and that all the others
were drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
EDITOR SHORTRIDGE
QUESTIONS HIMSELF
Acts as Attorney and Witness
in Trial of Criminal
Libel Suits

SAN JOSE, April 2.-During the prog
ress today of the trial of Editor Charles
NJ. Shortridge for criminal libel spec
tators were treated to novel scene.
Shortridge continued TO conduct his
own case and his chief aim seemed to
be devoted to creating laughter.
The proceedings were ushered in with
characteristic bit of buffoonery, the
defendant having caused bouquet of
carna tions to be presented to him at
the opening of the court. One of these
flowers he presented to j. o. Hayes.
Shortridge made a statement explain
ing his unprofessional conduct of the
case. Witness after witness was called,
but nothing new in regard to the burn
ing of the Hayes home in Edenvale was
obtained.
Shortridge went on the stand and
questioned himself, beginning as fol-
lows:
What is your manner?
Charles M. Shortridge.'
When asked if he were not editor of
the Morning Times on October "a he
replied that he was asleep on that date
The case may go to the jury tomor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
MONGOLIAN PRINCES
PETITION FOR RAILWAY
Ask Also That Provision Be
Made for Defense Against
Russian Attack

ST PETERSBURG, April 2.--The
Harbin correspondent of the Bourse
Gazette says the Mongolian princes
have petitioned the Peking government
for the speedy construction of rail-
road between Kalgan, rs miles north
west of Peking, and the Trans Balkan
ian settlement of Kiakhta, which would
give the Trans Siberian railroad direct
connection with Peking.
The petition further asks that Urga,
Kalgan and Maimachin be opened to
international trade; that state bank
be established in these cities and that
provision be made for the defense OF
Mongolia in case Of an attack by
Russia.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

Boyt: Baptist Free S. p Meads; Christian,
H. C. Ingram: Congregational. Cary Howard; ;
Episcopal, Charles H. Wood; Friends A, w.
Naylor Lutheran. J. II. Bohn; Methodist
Episcopal. H.. Morton; Methodist South, A. u.
Brandt: Presbyterians, Alexander Martin;
Brethren. Frank o. Van Sickle.
The local organizations officers are
as follows: President, e. p. Flint;
secretary. Earl S. bingham; treasurer,
Charles II. Wood. Secretary Bingham
had charge of the arrangements for
Whites reception and the conferences
which viii be held tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the First Presbyterian
church. The afternoon meeting at 3
o'clock, for women only, will be ad-
dressed by General Secretary White. as
will the evening session for men only.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
ALL NAVY YARD MEN
MUST BE VACCINATED
Vallejo Physicians Working
Overtime as Result of
Commandments Order
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

VALLEJO, April 2-No more small
pox cases have developed and those
under treatment are progressing salts
factorily. The city trustees have
granted the doctor having direct
charge of these cases $50 a day.
The commandant of the navy yard
issued orders yesterday to the effect
tnat every workman must be vaccinated
within five days or remain away from
the yard. AS there are about $500 men,
local physicians are working overtime
and more vaccination supplies are be-
ing ordered from San Francisco dealers.
DR.. n. K. Foster. secretary of the
state board of health, came down from
Sacramento this morning and after in
vestigating the situation expressed
himself as satisfied that the local Of
ficials had it well in hand.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
Nerve
Sick

IF weak, worn-out,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. 1t
is the lack Of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, etc, work
imperfectly sick.
DIR. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans TO do their work.
nervousness. Indigestion and palpita-
ton OF the heart. l could not eat or
sleep with comfort. or walk or talk
without suffering. Altogether I was
ree eaa to So sny had Sd treS fos
so many remedies that Z did not have
much hope OF any OF them doing me
any good DIR. Miles %ervine was
suggested by a friend i got relief
from the hrst. and after a few days
felt like a new person II not only
relieved my heart ard nerves, but
has invigorated my whole system.
am very grateful because since have
stopped using IT, have had absolutely
no return OF my old trouble"
MRS HOWARD FORD.
SO Summit Ave. Worcester. Mass.
Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist. who will guarantees that the
first bottle will benefit. II u falls, he
will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
CHANNEL COMMISSION
EXAMINES NAPA RIVER
Board Secures Data of Flow to
Determine Need of Inn
prOyement
sPEoIAL DIsPATcH mo- THE GALL

NAPA, April 2.-The United States
channel commission, consisting of Col
onel John Biddle and Captain Thomas
Jackson. u. S. A; Civil Engineer Cham
Der of Washington. d. c., and Civil
Engineer James V. Rockwell of Mare
island navy yard, made detailed ex-
animation of the Napa river today.
Their purpose was to obtain data as
TO the flow of the river to its outlet at
the Mare island navy yard. as it is
planned by naval authorities at Wash
ington to deepen the channel Silt from
the river is filing UP the channel near
the navy yard at present The COM
mission will continue the investigation
for several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
PLAN BIG BOND ISSUE

SAN RAFAEL. April 2.-ResOlutions
authorizing a bond issue for $4,000. 600
to construct a water works system and
distributing plant in Marin county
were passed at meeting OF the board
of directors of the Lagunitas water
company today. The system planned
by the company will have a capacity
of 100000 to 100000 gallons OF
water a day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
Two Years After

The April number of Sunset Magazine
the Two Years After" number-is
jammed full of pictures and figures that
tell of the growth of the city. over
Sl00,000.000 has already been expended
in rebuilding. William A. Magee Fire
Commissioners Faymonville, Philip n.
Lilienthal. J. K. Armsby, City Architect
Tharp, Supervisor Pollok, City Engi-
neer Manson and dozen others tell of
the citys upbuilding.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
sMELrER TRUST DEFEArrn

Mont April 2-Affer a wears contest. the
American smelling aud refining company ad-
mittcd today It's defeat BY sending TO Secre-
tary Of State A. \. Yoder a check for SO 1855
As fee for the fling Of certificate showing
an increase Of capital stock from s65 0oo. 900 to
500 eQo, ,0Q9.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
Robberies Traced to Youth
Offer to Reduce Water Rates

]. Campbell White upper;
photo by Scharz), a powerful
worker in interdenominational
missionary movement. and Earl
S. Bingham, secretary of Oak
land organization.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

IoiutV from tic Dds cllteS, was formed.
George ID. Gray, Harmon Bell. Robert Z.
Stephenson. j. q. Mitchell II. II. (sribben
pr. A. $. Kelly. John Fillius F. II. Woodward
r. Baker G Z, Cornell, J. 0. Davenport,
~ Z. Taylor J. ". Richards. ] b. Richard
son, William Clark. Z. II. Vance George n
Eawiey. Warren OlDey Jr.. a. 4. Oliver, e. Il
Letter Charles 2. Merritt r. H. Chamber
lain. Arthur ArIett ". X. vickery w. s
keyes. H., f. Dexter. ]. L. Barker. C. f.
Bradley. George W Scott A. W. Nayior. J. J.
yessups. J. II. Bohn. Dr. T. B. Holmes
Frsncis Williams. y. 1 o.; samuel Irving. A s.
Hottie. Lester G. Burpee. o. s. 0rrick, James
a. Johnson. George Miller. Il. T. Stratton
n. D.: George b n. Gray. J. B. Forderer
Dr. j. y Clark. W. r. Mcclure Fred ". Foss
q. +. Lloyd. W II. Barnes, Charles J. Bur
ton. B. r. SteD1bridfe. J. :. Miller, John II.
Stevens William HI. Harter. James II. Mitchell,
Judge ". II. Waste. A. p. Brandt. J. p. Thorn
$, A. Pleasanfs. W o. Shreve. Seth Beebe. W
- Ragiand. G.. e. Lombard. Richard Beals,
AZ s. Angwin. Professor " J. Raymond Rob
teft stewart Edward Adrianee. John Rush. Ca
A. "A. Nacnrda. Robert Gaylord. C. r. Baker.
3 4. O. Boyt, A. r BLACK Professor s. Sturges.
4 a. p. Flagg, v. T. RigdoD. NJ. d.: c. B.
Perkins, koils " Watt. j. +. White. S. s.
,tIaeee. Edgar NJ. Sanborn George S. Bsbcock,
Whitney Palachc George II. Andrews, W. %.
Ozark ~. D. John ". Hatch. Morris Marcns,
Professor ". A. Searfly. John Sembey. b. 5.
Hays. II. J. hceot G. W. Essfin. W. 9.
fIench Charles Adams Fred 7. Knoles. Alex
Enoer telleack, J. j. Rogers. Richard Bull
Jocks. William Sale. Sidney NJ Van Wyck,
A. \. Drown. r. T. Dredge.
Dpnoninaitonal ebairnan-Baptists jehR a.
The sun., 1908-05-17
GERMAN POLIkLINIK
CelebrAtSs the n Years in which IL Has
& Treated 900 900 Patients Free.


The ,German Poliklinik celebrated the
silver anniversary Of it's founding with a
dinner ut the Waldorf f-Astoria last night
The four surviving doctors Of the original
fifteen who established the institution
twenty-five years ago wrere the guests Of
honor. These were DIR. Samuel Kohn, DR.
IT.. j. Boldt. DR.. A. H. Won Ramdohr and
Or. Ludwig Weiss. Frau Simon Steiniger,
on behalf of tho wonie:s interested in the
Poliklinik, presented TO the officers a silver
wreath containing the names Of the founders
This wreath will be kept IN the Poliklinik's
building at 1877 Second avenue.
DR.. {. A. Won Ramdohr presided at the
dinner Speeches were made by DIR. Kohn,
DIR. Ludwig Weiss, DR.. Abraham Jacob,
Edward Benneche, the former president Of
Frau Ludwig Weiss, and Frau Steiniger
Among the diners were DIR. Henry Sehmid,
DIR. 4. W., Busche, DR.. and Mrs. g. T. Den-
hard Dr. and Mrs. C. Beck DR.. F. Matthews,
Dr. NJ j. .Schwerd. Judge q: y. Roesch and
MFR. and Mrs. H. Sohmer. Altogether there
were seventy-fve diners.
The Poliklipik, in its twenty five years OF
existence, has treated nearly 100000 per-
soma free OF charge In 18s3 the first year
Of Us existence. 1850 persons were treated
at the clinic and s. ZOO calls were made.
Last GEAR 80, $50 cases were treated and
s2.6s3 calls were made. The Poliklinik, when
supported at first entirely by the fifteen
organizers. In 1891 the Institution moved
20 7s Seventh street andatwo years ago 1t
vas housed in its present commodious
quarters at 1877 Second avenue, which was
formerly the German Dispensary,
The sun., 1908-05-17
FRIEND or SHADE TREES WINS
WIRE STRINGERs FINED, THOUGH
TREY HAD A COURT ORDER.

1iH ------~-s--
Henry clay weel<e Had Avoided Acceptance
n cf ITat Order and OF $50 Damages
since I9tA--Attempt 70 Trick Him
Fails -TtnshIng Judge Fines Hnemen.
Henry Clay Weeks. who isknown through
out Queens and Nassau counties az the
champion OF shade trees. won n victory
In bis crusade yesterday. When Magietraoe
Fitch In the Flushing police court hned
Foreman Frank Sunderlin and Linemen
Charles Olsen and Frank Murphy OF the
New York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pauy $40 each for dlsorderly conduct in
attempting TO airing telephone wires In
trent OF Mr.. Weeks's handsome country
rlace, Vista Lawn, at Bay Side.
Mr.. weekss victory was more decisive
because Of the fact that In December 1904,
tefore Justice Jaycox. the company by con-
seurnation proceedings obtained an ease
r1ent across Mr.. Weekss property giving
IL the right to erect and maintain nine
poles in front OF Vista Lawn and TO
strfna wires and cables thereon. The court
also awarded Mr.. Weeks $50 damages In the
matter. but 40 Mr.. Weeks and also his wife,
Who died three months ago. had avoided
acceptance Of both the order OF the court
and the payment Of the $50 the order was
non.effecfiye. y a,er
II developed at the Nearing yesterday
that Iawyer5A. @. Cameron, who repre-
sented the telephone company, had made
ali adroit move To pay the $50 award in the
condemnation proceedings and also serve
him with acopv Of the court order.
fswere you not banded an envelope by me
,,h. 49,, ~ mo into this court fhis morning
GA aonv ~ the findings II, the condemnation
s.sst,,n,s. ,ns.;tntsd bv. the teIephone
has; - ~ .,,a,,, .oross vc,,r
company 70 optsln an oasenehe aofoss your
laad2' inquired Lawyer Cameron oi Mr..
n did not suit my convenience to open
nesn tas snwe,ops reso Sp not aware Of its % com ~
.sss.N Sv5uSyti~D = 5sy'"D .~l ~
''esss Wsr,..r.ta r1,ch .a,d tbav couldn't stand
~ tsShn,rsl;tiss and that IL Mr.. Weeks
nau sucn an enve,oPs a;s.rata to n o,snsS oS ,bo 8
.mysIora .nv Az cameron Called his Attention
,a,Ss - ,h.t r. contsined Sso the amount
.arS,aes NJ, Waets hv The Court and which
shn ,siarhnrs con,na1v have tried In vain
og ~ nsv nysr AZ tbe Bin rustled out on the
Ssi stanSen sSS Vnr;s 1 shomted. '
sws Snn', went III"
aWsnt don,t want II living around here"
rst,,rs,sd Nc a;strsta Fitch and MIR. Voris
ensI ssrJItneS gsStsd 70 taIa cSarea ~ the
sn ny1.s - ,,,stse for the Court bnt for no
.,sGasOS,s~n.s
o'no ~ Ioci..,, aao;strs,s EY,ch rpIsd
,hae AZ .aiarhnna "o,,,nsnv had not made
y ieSsi t4nSisr ~ the 40, and until this money
r.;S thsN nrder sle ~ "s the Court WAS not
sss.tS;s,n sna ,o,,id NOT ha hold as binding
unon NJ WseEs- He therefore held that
The sun., 1908-05-17
s.wask,s indIoted d city counsel Gets writ,

= Chief Justice Gummere at Newark yes
teryiaysgrtnted writ Of oertiofari TO james
r. Nueent. City Counsel OF Newark. to carry
an indictment found against him and others
by the last Grand Jury TO the Supreme
Court for review The Indictment, was
for conspiracy to procure illegal registra-
tion. M. NIgent applied for four writs
He has the right TO renew application for
writs for the other true bills. which were
OF these are for abetting fraudulent regis
trAtion and the other 70 procure Illegal
voting.
The sun., 1908-05-17
5000 Packs Of Playing Cards,
35c Crades. at 1zc ,,sa ..,.

Back Playing velnDwn brand
with gold borders put up teescope cases -Four different designs q
fancy backs in coos. are included ! 5&y3 T5"
All peecsqualty such have had the
such ssn elsewhere for 36c. -
The sun., 1908-05-17
New Read dy-The New
front texe Hosiery for.
V aseS omen

In black or tan cotton. at 2sc.
and &C.. a pair. and in light
weight merceGzed lisle. black or
van, ~ 46c. \ pair.
This first shipment includes 500
dozen paiEs. a$5 5sli = 'r
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-20
WHO CAN TELL?

WHO TELL?
like World fighting MI Byans
And this The argument
his defeat
how'd the candi
in
No people viii
do Cleveland
for forty
comfortable outside of that but
the tell will
do n
q g g
things figured England be understood by the
which
OF
No of $3.50
entitled This will
thought that the maximum
s3o0o0n00
q g g
Union would seemingly
of hens, a
patch bank
There small
n Valley .H go