davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

body crashed TO the cement side.
walk 90 feet below So carefully
had Coad arranged his bed clothing
that the orderly was compelled TO
examine several beds before he was
aware that GoBd was missing
But whether Goad leaped from
the window In delirium or deliber.
ateiy committed suicide. the fact re
mains that he would not have met
death IN The horrible form he did
had the windows OF the city hos.
pital been equipped with iron bars.
He Wanted Screens.
when the city hospital was first
opened Or. y $ Bourns raised the
question OF placing fly screens on
fcontinsed on Page seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
AUTO STOLEN

When Charles HoIcomb. opticlan,
came out Of HIS house at 12i i4th
av n. last night, 70 make a trip IN
his Hg touring car, he changed his
mind. for the car was gone. The
police were notified. bg SO far have
been unable to get anyNtrace OF car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
TAKES SECOND
GAME BY A BIC SCORE
Game Is Full of Excitement From the Time First Man
Steps to the Plate and Interest Is Kept at Fever
Heat Until the End-Pittsburg Forced to Change
Pitchers in Third Inning

apiTTSBtKG. aThe Tigers back az ptsburz
today and the championship
BY OF Z 10 2 The exciting
inmpof The first five Innings eyersh
% fans IN the grand stand b1AcherH
time stood their and yelled like playing
the highest pitch everybody wondering
could be heard then a
went that heard for miles
practically ueffoitK all way The De
Joined In and shouted for
The excitement started n the second when Schmidt doubled
center. bringing III the Pi,tebug
camntk from the and
went slid shortly made stole
honAn
One Of the exciting game was IN the
nfi Detroit bad the bases ful Big
rosd Of fans got right their and
fHt crack made single and
Durng the remainder o. the playing
three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
|o!l| ST. YVES IS
| RR[ FOR MARATHON

ess F,sr.a fss' q year ego an oh
n...s. ~" waiter, today one Of
: wa 49,. Marathon runners in
1'nzs atfsFed IN Seattle this
ls.ssh' 'he Gusgeuheim tf6.-
Hls DAsaaie.s park
~ ~ very fatty denies he ia
ss ,,, 1A' ana declares the dis
vi ~. ''''a |. a'entreal saying ole
nm. X ~, e able 10 run again on
N, - heart, were absolutely
'''sasD, appearance bears out hls
ist.sIox Y Be The first city Yves,
ia = zee the Frenehman in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Final score H. H. r..
heunlA sfs.s..s.
PissshpFs ,.......s.....s1 J.
The batteries we're:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

rsat 10 on up that beauti.
~ hs says. 40 thar Il can
i. A1fe b. used by campers
=. a''e can be tenanted bv
81 Features Of the woods ana
i "A, 4aa never can be used bv
]. .' Z 4 Church IN which 10 say
shall lalk against Il
= hare breath.
- PRESIDENT laughed good
Ii i. ~ q hnIf's declaration and
II, I, a.s not expressed himself
-. q iaFor Of or against the
bsss \. Tan viii spend most
i M a he floor Of the valley
~ ~ sysnlng will return 10 81
b. 4, ,.0'h shieh point no win re-.
" journey down the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
JOE CARROLL RAISES
BAIL; COMPANIONS
ARE STILL IN JAIL

Joe Carroll. alias Ole Marsh.
the wrestler arrested by Sheriff
Hodge with Bert Warner and
VIM 3. Harris, was released
from the county jail this morn
ING when A. Petit OF Everett
signed his bond for $500. The
other two men are still in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
Thomas Goad Is the Third
Man to Die Because
of Negligence

''it 10 high time that such &C.
eidcnts as that Of last night be
prevented. To that end ! shall
hold an inquest over the body
Of Thomas coad AZ 10 o'clock
Monday morning."-Ststement
o. Or. J. c. Snyder, coroner Of
King county.
~ will assume the sole re-
sponslblilty for cosd's death.
N there ls any blame attached
10 the tragedy ! am ready 10
shoulder it."--Ssatement Of
Commissioner Of Health J. e.
cfichton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
|lFT TO GO TO THE PHILIPPINES in 1911
,.nouncement Made
s..;dential Voyage
Far East
/ Nv. jGrest Value.

rsxsr n. HAZARD,
= -, q the United Press
~ PRESIDENT TAFT
.,xg POINT. Yosemite Val
s-frziaent TAFT has de-
r.ss 4 trsp to the Philip
4, SIMMER Of 1911 unless
..,.Ios arises that viii pre-.
!. ..,ssaess talked with the
.snsn IL his party about the
I'm today. and said he
Z ~ he voyage to the Far
=. nassssslens unless some
7. 8 NV apparent iutcrSenea.
n Visit Alaska.
; rs snnoanced already that
= a, Alaska aud Hawaii next
i, NJ. TIE thirty day voyage
s..s,s 4 a new presidential
.'<,lizx n the way OF travel Of
'-.asrn.ed magnitude
Il - 10 Manila will be made
80 sne ef me fast navy cruis-
"a PARTY Of senators and
uussn win make the voyage
rssr vessel, meeting the prcsl-
j sAs Orient.
exkinisy N Party.
.u~utaiIye Duncan McKlniay
: ~ president afieetianately
IsA SDuel Top" on account
e elo< 81 his hair. viii be one
ury aEekinlay accompa-
IA al the famous trip TO the
zlaes which resulted In the
szn 81 Miss Alice Roosevelt
xsssmsn Iongwofth.
IL iarsnse interest in the
80 sliuation, shown by hts
s,esshes IN which he has
! sssiisrxbie time to the dis.
* < TIE Islands. Is well
srsst Effect of Trip.
1nlrs Of the party today dis
y 1roag themselves the pro
"a eommented upon ths
fz<s Il would have In bring
a sAnds into closer touch
4 hme government. Tbs
4x&prcsident 81 the United
M i ~ suggested. coupled
y y >ue4sedge that he was sui
- 1Exs*ted 10 pay them q
~ wA q > long way In de
xhd2 i t1Anz OF patriotism ard
ke5x Kzised States among
= ~ - OF the Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Donovan and Schmidt for Detroit.
Cnnniix and Gibson for Pi,isbnrg.
The lineup sas as follows:
Detroit Jones. n. Bush. So
Cobb. r.. Crawford. e.. Delohanty.
2b,; MoFlarisy. 5b. I. Jones. ID. /.
schmidt, e.. Donovan. D.
Piitaburg fsyrne. 90 Leach. ef (:
Clarke. H. Wagner. So Miller. % I:
Ahssein. 10; Wilson. r.: Gibson. C. (.
Camnlix. ..
slrss inning.
Detrolt--Jones hit to Wagner and
beat the throw to first and II sent
for a his Bush sacrificed. CamnstE
70 Abnteln Jones tried 10 steal but
was out. Gibson 20 byrne. Byrna
Was spiked Ia making the play hu,
resumed Cobb went out. Miller 10
Abgteln. No runs.
Pitinhurg Bxrne walked: Leach
--~-~-s---s---------s--
(continued on Page Scven.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
REMEMBER GRANDMA GORMAN
TAG DAY FOR KIDS TODAY

Don't forget fight home for
homeless babies.
Today Don't forget to get tag and help the help
ess kiddes
DON'T HOME WITHOUT A TAG.
hubby this morning to the office or factory
anything about H. bghearted Seattle women
better telephone today Don't off Talk 70 them
like this:
DON'T YOU DARE COME HOME WITHOUT A TAG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

or thief The machine Is a new
Pope Hartford fIye-seated touring
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Due TO n lack OF proper precan
ton. the third man In three months
to meet death by plunglng from a
window In the city hospital on the
fourth floor OF the city hall lies In
the morgue today. and q little home
out at Hillman city n robbed Of
Us support and a wife Of her hus.
band.
Thomas Goad. police department
chauffeur. who has been on hos.
pltal cot IN the city hospital since
last Tuesday suffering with typhoid
fever. got up from his bed. opened
window. plunged out and fell with
slckening thud on the cement
sidewalk on the Ycsler way side
Of the building az O'Clock this
morning He was dead when picked
up few moments after he fell
Say II Was Suicide.
While the hospital attendants in.
Stat that Goad Was not dellriOus.
and that his death Is a suicide, II is
admitted that it would have been
impossible had gratlngs or Bcreens
been placed at the windows Of the
hospital. where nightly men rave
In wild dellrium
"The patient carefully folded his
bed clothing 10 make II appear that
his bed was occupied and then
vent 10 the window" said DR.
Bonrns. "He carefully raised the
window and leaped out. Il was q
plain case of suicide in my Judg
ment"
Dr. w G. Woodland. who attended
Goad as early as 2 o'clock last
night. says the patient was "a little
Off as the result OF fever
Heard Window Raised
Roy MeNally, the night orderly,
had Just entered the bathroom
when he heard a slight noise as of
raising window The next he
heard was dull thud as Goad's
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
POISONED TEA SENT
1OWOMEN WORKERS
Superintendents of Branch OF
Safety for Young Women
Victim of Vile Plot

PORTLAND, Oct. eAwhat proves TO
have been a dastardly attempt to mur-
der Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintend-
ent OF the department of safety for
young women of the Y. W. c. A, and
another unnamed woman, the divorced
wife of an alleged suspect, whose name
has not been made public. is revealed
through the chemical analysis of two
packages of -tea mailed from Seattle
August II addressed to Mrs. Baldwin
and the divorcee
Mrs Baldwin's suspicious were
aroused by the peculiar appearance of
the package and she consulted a physi-
clan, who Informed her that the tea
contained enough strychnine to kill q
small army.
About the same time a similar pack
age of tea was delivered to the un-
named diyorcee, whose suspicious also
were aroused, with the same result.
Both packages were undoubtedly
mailed by the same person, and the
police have under surveillance the for
mer husband of the divorced woman.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Baldwin
through her charita BILE work in saving
young woman aroused the enn1fty Of
this man, who swore to make awav
with her.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
ARMY AND MILITIA
TO PRACTICE APART
War Department Decides to
Abolish Joint Maneuvers,
Except Encampments
Experiences Like Boston Cam
paign Too Severe for Pn-
Yates of National Guard

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-JOint maneu-
yers OF tie regular army and the ma
tIonaI guard are thing OF the past; at
least there viii be no repetition of the
recent Boston campaign, as long as the
present directing forces in the war de-
partment are IN control
some vsluable lessons were learned
in that period OF stress and priyation.
but the cost in human suffering is held
by the war department officials TO have
been out OF al proportion 10 the
benefits.
And. besides. they are now convinced
mat al OF real utility taught TO the
lnilitismen could just as wei have been
impaired through other means. and
without filing the hospital cots during
The campaign. and without causing the
0rearv lists of sbsentees on company
roil call in the national guard armorles
since then. attributable 10 sickness.
Therefore Il has been decided that
hereafter the participation Of the mill
ia in an encampment with the regular
soldiers every second year viii limit
me intermingling OF these forces.
Critics OF the maneuvers now declare
that the brUnt OF the suffering fell upon
The private who, il is said. did not need
mat sort Of instruction, while the offi-
GERS could have obtained il otherwise.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
DRINK CRAZED ITALIAN
SLABS FIVE VICTIMS
Flees TO Hills and Tries to Cut
Throat When Captured
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Caul


UKIAH. Oct. 6.-Several EMPLOYEES Of
Massolett winery company were VIC
TINS of murderous assault, made Mon
Gay night by Louis Jola. drink crazed
ltalian, with large dirk knife. and
as result five of them are now nurs-
ing serious wounds. Jola made his
last attack upon Massoletti, and think
ing he had killed him, escaped to the
mountains, whereupon young Masso-
letti took up chase armed with a shot
gun, and oyertaking Jola, he ordered
MIN TO halt Upon his failure to
stop Massoletti fired and the fleeing
Italian fell.
Thinking he had killed him Masso-
letti returned to the house to summon
assistance from this city. Sheriff Dom
oboe went out, but upon arriving at
the spot where the shooting took place.
found that the supposed victim of the
shot had made his escape.
The sheriff secured a lantern and
trailed Jola through the thick under
brush until midnight, when he came
upon him about five miles from where
the shooting took place
When found Jola was nearly er-
hausted from loss of blood, but man
aged to put up hard struggle before
he could be subdued. He still had tbe
knife with which he had carved tbe
workmen during the early part of the
evening.
1 Jola is badly wounded and is not ex-
pected TO live. He made several gashes
In his throat in an effort to commit
suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
MANY STAMPS AND
BANK NOTES FOUND
Booty Contained in Mail Pouch
Stolen From Train DiscOy-
cred by Emigfant

DENVER, Oct. 6.-Five thousand doll
lars worth OF stamps and $500 worth
of unsigned bank notes shipped TO
California banks. which were part Of
the booty contained in a mail pouch
which mysteriously disappeared from
a Union Pacific mail train in Wyoming
some months ago. have been recovered
by Wild" Anderson, an emigrant, on the
south fork OF Green river and returned
with other private papers 10 the post
office inspectors in Denver.
The stamps and bank notes had evil
IDENTIFY been hidden in a ravine within
three miles Of the river. as a trail OF
stamps led from the rayine to the place
where they were found.
Rains had washed them into the
river.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
CHINESE WOMAN SLAIN
FOR SAKE OF WEALTH
Sheriff Unearths Buried Jewels
i'm Garden of Home

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Oct 6.-Another
Ink in the chain OF evidence which
The authorities hope viii solve the
mystery surrounding the murder Of
Con Ting Louis, the wife OF All Louis,
wealthy Chinese Of this city, who was
shot and killed last Thursday. was
forged this evening when Sheriff Nc
Fadden end District Attorney Nelson
unearthed the missing cash box and
5ewelry buried in the garden OF the
dead WOrnan's home
The sheriff returned from San Fran
cisco today with Willie Louis. aged IL
Years. Q son OF All Louis, charged with
the crime, in custody.
The officer went at once to the Louis
house and began q systematic search.
While digging in the garden he un-
covered 2 bundle wrapped in cloth,
which contained missing jeWelry Of the
dead woman valued at $4,000. IN an
other corner Of the plat he found the
cashbOZ containing number OF
papers. among them the supposed viii
disposing OF Con Ying Louis prop
erIy-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
GIRL SECRETARY WINS
APPROVAL OF MAYOR
Mary Smith Acts as Temporary
Executive

NEW YORK. Oct. e.-One young girl
was pitted against 25 trained Office
hunters-and the girl won.
That is why Miss Mary Smith took
care Of the business of Elizabeth, \. J.,
yesterday while the mayor was acting
as foreman OF the new grand jury two
blocks from the city hall. Mayor Mrav-
lag says she is the best secretary any
mayor ever had.
When Doctor Mravlag began to look
about for a secretary there were 25
volunteers for the $1,000 job. The
mayor looked them over and shook his
head
I want a secretary" he said, who
does not have to drink bromides in the
morning to clear his head and Will not
turn the outer Office into a smoking
parlor for the boys hanging around for
favors. 1 want a secretary who Will
work and not play politics"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
TO TRY INTERMARRIAGE
TO GET IDEAL HUMAN
Long Beach Doctor Assemblies
Orphans of Many Nations

LONG BEACH, Oct 6.-Pursuing q
theory of anna lgamstio for the produc-
tiOn OF a perfect race, DR.. NJ A Schultz
of this city has assembled orphan
babies Of various nationalities and col
or to rear and ultimately through Sc
lection attempt the achievement of the
ideal human.
He now has American babies, little
Mexicans, Portuguese, japanese and
Indians, and hopes to obtain healthy
specimens Of Australians and Fiji ISL
anders.
These he viii train. mentally, morally
and physically, and then try his theory
OF intermarriage
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
PHYSICIAN HAS A CURE
FOR VICTIMS OF DRUGS
Craving for Cocaine, Morphine
and Alcohol Stopped

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-"within three
days cravings for Cocaine, morphine
or alcohol can be obliterated."
Though that statement sounds like a
quack advertisement, it is the assertion
Of DR.. AIexa ander Lambert, visiting ply
sieisn of Bellevue, professor Of clirical
medicine in Cornell university, and
formerly physician TO Theodore Roose-
velt. who for years has made special
study OF drug victims.
The ingredients OF the specific are Is
per cent tincture of belladonna, two
parts; xanthOxylum (prickly ash), one
part; fluid extract of hyoscyamus, one
part
For more than two months Lambert
has experimental with the new rem
edy in Bellevue hospital and he says
he has not had single case Of failure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
DIG HOPELESSLY FOR
MAN BURIED IN WELL
Frantic Father Orders Work to
Proceed. Despite Fact

CENTRAL ISLIP, h. T., Oct. 6.-There
is no hopes except in the mind of his
mother, that John II. Cossens, en-
tombed in a well on his fathers farm
in the Haphague hills, four miles from
here is alive today.
Although Platt Gildersleeve, the well
digger from Northport, who is at the
head Of a gang of men digging hone
lessIy into the dry, shifting sand, said
there was not a chance that the young
Hungarian truck farmer is still alive,
the buried mans father insists that
they shall keep on~ digging even if it
exhausts all his, small savings Of 19
years.
The well shaft was $50 feet deep.
Gildersleeve says it may be week at
least before they reach the spot where
Cossens is entombed-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
COURT ASKED TO FREE
THAW FROM HOSPITAL
Prisoners Counsel Calls Conn
mitment Unconstitutional

ALBANY, N Y, Oct. 6.-Contending
that his commitment to the Matteawan
state hospital for the criminal insane
was illegal, the fight TO obtain the lib
erty of Harry h, Thaw was resumed
today before the court of appeals on an
appeal from an order of Justice Mills
of White Plains, denying a writ of ha-
beas corpus and refusing to release
ThaW.
The appellate division, second depart
ment, affirmed the order, Justice Gay
nor dissenting.
Thaw's counsel, Charles Morschauser,
contended that the commitment was
made under an act which was uncon-
stitutional in that it deprived Thaw of
liberty without due process of law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
LECTURE ON MACBETH
AT SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
Marshall Darrach Is Given
Rounds of Applause
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, oct. e.-MarshalI
Darrach, the Shakespearean lecturer,
appeared before an appreciative au-
dience in College hall tonight in his
version OF Shakespeare's Macbeth
the lecture was given under the aus
pices Of the Santa Clara College Dra-
matte society and was attended by the
faculty and students and delegations
from the local Shakespeare club and
the Santa Clara high school
Dsrrach appeared before the Santa
clara college students four years ago,
and the impression he made at that
time was repeated tonight, his efforts
being applaUded by all.
Tomights lecture is the first of a
series on Shakespeare to be given this
winter under the auspices Of the
senior dramatic club of Santa Clara col
lege. It is proposed that Shakespeare
club viii be formed here soon
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

inches, and if an event could be added
TO the list already mentioned In your
entry blanks, in which our car, to-
gether with several other small ma
chimes which / know are anxious 10
take part, l think the event would
prove a very interesting one 10 specta-
tors. If it could be arranged TO nave
the race on the same day as the Dig
event and at the same time not inter
fere with the running of the big cars, l
am sure you would confer a favor on
several of the agents OF small cars by
making this addition to your entry
blanks. AS the time is very short IN
which TO prepare for the races, l would
appreciate it very much il you would
consider this proposition. and let me
know at your earliest convenience"
A most daring piece of confidence
work was pulled off by one q. Schmldt
a Jaekso9nvlinIe, on ne,
New Confidence Ala.' recen.1{: eta tion oI,
.. -.;. that he was con-
nected with the
Flanders 500" The man
who paid the deposit was a Wei known
should have known better. But the
representations of the willy gentleman
were so fair that the victim did not
ask for credentials or other evidence
that he was representing the Stude-
baker company. He got the money and
decdmDoQ. Wnen ldSI 4edTu VI ne was
supposed to be on the way to Buffalo.
1t would be well for automobile deal
ers and prospective buyers TO keep a
sharp lookout for this class of conf
dence game and not fall a victim TO II.
One of the most unique tours that
have ever been made with the aid
....----. Of an au10nfH1ila comnfefad
with Indians. Frank Underwood
The tour. which began at Underwood's
home town, took him and his party
through New Mexico, Arizona and
southern California and back, the main
object being to visit all of the Indian
reseryations which Underwood and
his guests accomplished The car used
was Underwood's Studebaker EN- F
go" and the reception accorded the
machine by the Indians at the several
reservations was not only unusual, but
exciting for the occupants of the car.
NOTES OF THE AUTO
A. C. Leonard, manager of the San
Francisco branch of the W. d. Newerf
rubber company, has received word that
the eastern representative of that firm.
James Garvey, has sold $1,000 Twitch-
ell air gauges since July 20. Mr.. Gar
vey will return to Los Angeles on
trip in the course of two or three
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
FIND OPIUM HIDDEN IN
FALSE TRUNK BOTTOMS
Customs Officials Seize Baggage
of Incoming Chinese

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 6.-A large
quantity OF opium in five tael tins was
found secreted in false bottoms
and false sides of trunks belonging to
Chinese immigrants who were among
the 6s3 that arrived last night on the
steamer Keemun. When the customs
officials located the opium all the Chi
nese disclaimed ownership.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
RitzviiIe, Wash, Businessman
Faces Serious Charge

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 81. NJ. Ben
Hington, q prominent businessman of
Ritzvilie, chairman Of the republican
central committee OF Adams county,
was Jailed here last night on a charge
cf forgery. Today his bond was fixed
at $4,000. Bennington is accused of
rendering bogus warehouse receipts
and forged notes of Adams county
farmers TO the Exchange national bank
here as collateral for loan of sI0,-
po0 which he was trying to secure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
ONE BALLOON IN RACE
LANDSfIN MISSOURI
University City, John Berry Pi-
lot, at ChiIIiCothe

ST. LOUIS. Oct 5.-Absence Of re
ports tonight as 10 the whereabouts Of
the balloons which started in the race
Of the 5000 cubic footers here yester-
day tends 10 the belief that all, with
the exception Of the University City.
are stiH in the air. The University
CITY. John Berry pilot, landed near
ch--LLcnthe Iats this affernoon
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

ZURICH. Oct 5.-Le Blanc, one Of
the contestants in the international
race for the Gordon Bennett balloon
cup. which started from here on Sun
day. landed at Zazriva, Hungary. yes
terdsy afternoon.
ants. landed this afternoon at Possnitz.
tn Silesia-
The Belgian pilot Gerts landed Mon
day near Huehnerwasser. Bohemia,
while Nickel Of Germany made a
successful descent Monday afternoon
in Trenosin, Hungary. This leaves
Nix, the American pilot, unreported-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Men wanted

Lots OF good Jobs now open. To se-
cure one place q little Employment
Wanted Ad in The Call. 10 cents a day
IS all il costs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Franklins
Use No Fan

The following letter has been for
warded by William l. Hughson of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

Handsome 1910 Thomas Flyer tour
ing cars were received by the Pioneer
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

company to L. P.
Lowe, chairman of
the C o m m | I I e q
which hos tho Dor
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

A most daring piece of confidence
work was pulled off by one 0: Schmidt
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
New Confidence
Automobile Game

One of the most unique tours that
have ever been made with the aid
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
New Thomas
Cars Arrive

Manager McLain of the local branch
of the IL. H. Franklin company says