davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

man, Mrs. c. H. LehingweIl, Anon, A Friend, Mrs. James Johnson, Nor ris Rosenberg, E. A. Prentice. c. C. Treat. Mrs. Burnham. Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Miss Carrie E. Cobleigh, Miss Lena B. Barnes, Mrs. William Seryice. Hill, Mrs. Wesley Callxins, Mrs. S. A. Gardner. Mrs. Mary l.. Avery, Miss Minnie Gladden., Mrs. George Ingalls, Mrs. Hannah Raymond, Second Con- gregational church, Mrs. Anthony Peck, ST.. Mrs. Rose Blanchard. Miss Paddock. W. H. Woodworth. J. A. Scott, Fletcher & Spicer. Mrs. C. H. circle K. D., Miss Meech. Three Friends, Mrs. William Robinson. Miss Emma Smith. Mrs. D. W. Avery. Miss Sarah Armstrong. Miss c. M. Backus, Mrs. Dobbrow, Anon, Miss Ellen Avery. Miss Mary St. John Rudd. Mrs N. D. Chase. Mrs. c. S. Eccleston, Anon, Mrs. Elias Chapman, Mrs. Edwin Fow- Ball, Mrs. G. A. Sydleman, hrc. B. P. Allen. Mrs. W. H. Fitch. Mrs. Abbie King. Mrs. Caspar K Bailey, Mrs. John Galligan, Mrs. J. M. Kinney. Mrs. Frank Monroe. Mrs. W. B. Rob ertson, Mrs. w. l.. French. Mrs. Emil Jahn, Mrs. Emily Pelton. Mrs. Jere- miah Sholes. Mrs. Edward Worthing- lO0, ATb. ItlSCOAs MI A. hhs Wilcox, the Misses Gulliver, Hope cir cle K. D., Mrs. George Lippitt, Mrs. James N. Perry. Mrs. H. L. Wads-
 worth
 Thanksgiving receipts of money and provisions have been received from the following schools and individuals: Miss Butts and Miss Sayles' schools. Broadway, East Broad. Hobart ave- nue, Boswell avenue, Laurel Hill ave- nue, Mt Pleasant Pearl street, High street. West Thames East Great Plain, Bridge district, Long society (school and church), TaftviIie. Greeneville, Norwich Town West Town street. Sturtevant Village. Yantic. Falls. Mrs. H. Fl. Osgood. F.. J. Leavens, Mrs. T. W. Kingston, Miss H. A. Pierce, Mrs. Emily P. Wattles. O. l.. Johnson, Miss M. Louise Sturtevant, Mrs. c. l.. Harwood. Mrs. c. l.. Hub bard. Miss Mary A. c. Avery. Mrs. George D. Colt. Park church, Anon, Miss Mary P. Huntington, the Missea Norton. the Misses Pope, Mrs. Harriet B. Camp. Mrs. Fl. A. Pitcher, Rev. M. S. Kaufman, Miss Lucas, Anon. Mrs. A. B. Spalding. Mrs. J. c. Aver III. Mrs. N. D. Chase. Mrs. c. B. Eccleston, H. D. Rallion, B. A. Her rick. Mrs. W. H. Shields. Miss Por- teous. A Friend, Another Friend, Mrs R. w Kimball. Mrs. w. R. Burnham E. H. Chapman.
 The Mission thanks the public for It's continued generosity and Is alwayi ready to use all that it receives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
ROUGH WORK IN SIGHT WHEN POLE MEETS FRENcHMAN
zbyszko Matched with Raoul de Rouen Latter Has Record for Fighting Tactics.


 Zbyszko. the giant Polish wrestler, who stayed an hour with champion Frank Gotch. in Buffalo, the other night, will meet Raoul de Rouen, the big F'renchman, in mat contest at Kansas City on Friday night.
 Raoul de Rouen has been in France since he wrestled Gotch last winter and has been studying the catch as catch can game. If he has been a real good student he may know something about wrestling by this time, but not enough to beat Frank Gotch. He re- gently came to America for another tour, meeting all corners, and has been in Montreal for a few weeks train ing. He is said to be in even better condition than he was year ago. Zbyszko has been wrestling every week since he came to this country, and is now in grand shape for bout.
 Kansas City wrestling fans like De Rouen because of his wrestling tactics. He is undoubtedly one of the rough est men that has wrestled there in a long time. He and Emil Klank had a fight, with prize ring rules barred. at the Century theater a year ago. De Rouen was unable to crack Klank' s skull by hammering his head on the floor, so he started after a board, to try a new method, when the police stopped him. If he starts anything like this with Zbyszko fans are liable to see real battle. Zbyszko recently injured Charles Cutler in Chicago by throwing Cutder from the mat into the audience.
 Dr. B. r. Roller, who recently wres- tied Gotch in Kansas City, has agreed to meet the winner of the Zbyszko- De Rouen contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Roper IdoIiz.d in Missouri.

One of the notable football happen ings of the season just closed was the record made at Missouri university by Coach Roper, former Princeton star. For years Missouri had been beaten by Kansas in the annual foot ball struggle, but Roper was secured this year by Missouri eight weeks be- fore the game, with instructions to turn out a team to beat the Kansans. He did it to the tune of Fl to 6, and now there's nothing in the state too good for Roper. He had a lighter eleven than his opponents. but he de- veloped drop kicker and a concerted team play that outclassed the Kansas Giants. Roper's Missouri kicker SCOT ed on two tries out of three during the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
NOVEMBER CONTRIBUTIONS
 TO CITY MISSION. Large Number Donated to the Regular Work in Past Month.

The contributions to the City Mis- sion for November for the regular work have been received from the fol- lowing persons:
 Mrs. H. E. Robbins. Mrs. F. F.. Ster- ry, Miss Sutherland, Mrs. Minnie Jen- kins, Mrs. w. B. Birge, Mrs. H. L.. Reynolds Miss Thusa Gidman. A. A. Chapman, Harris Hampstead. Mrs. Mary K. Dolbeare. S. S. Morgan, - Gabriel, Mrs. F. E. Dove, Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Miss Lucy G. Leavens, Mrs J. H. Barnes, Mrs. Robert G. Colt, Mrs. Joseph E. Burns. Richard Lewis, Mrs. Frank Kroner. Miss Emily Gill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
72 Harvard Men Have H.

Seventy-two Harvard men, now members of the university, are enti- tied to wear the varsity H. Of this number only three are entitled to the letter in more than one sport, the three being Paul Wilmington, Lothrop Wilmington and Francis H. Burr cap tain of the 1908 eleven. All three men have earned their football H. while the two Withingtons have also made their letter on the varsity crew and Burr gained his in baseball.
 There are 26 men entitled to the football H, 21 who have won their letter on the track team. 15 crew men and 10 baseball men.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Jewett City Basketball chaII,no..

The Jewett City seconds challenge the Mighty Five. the willimantic sec ond, the Central Village or any bas- ketball team in Danielson on an aver age weight of 130 pounds, Thursday evening or Saturday evening. First teams answering will get the games. Thursdays game in Finn's opera house. For further particulars write to D.. A. Blake, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Norwich vs. Jewett City soceers.

The management of the Norwich Association Football club has arranged to play an eleven from Jewett City next Saturday at Sachem park. Kick off at 3 D. m. The following team has been chosen to represent Norwich: Goal. H. Finlayson; backs, w. Fergu- son. J. Andrews: halfbacks, J. Corner, V. Corln, R. Filling, T. Parsons; for wards, E. c. Hilton, E. Fontaine, w. Brown, A. Finlayson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Peter Houser Will Captain Indians.

Peter Houser. fullback of this years Carlisle eleven, has been unanimously elected captain of the 1910 team Cap tain Houser is a Cheyenne Indian from Oklahoma He is "A years old, weighs 1S0 pounds, and is five feet nine inches tall.
 He has played two seasons on the Carlisle team. He had a good pre- paratory record in the west, and plays line or backfield positions with equal facility.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

There was an interesting game of indoor baseball in the Y. M C. A. gym nasium on Tuesday evening, when the Scalpcrs defeated the Barn Eagles B to 0. The battery for the winning team was Meloche and Cherry and for the losers Bandlow and Brand. Me loche had IS strike outs to his credit and passed but one man. Bandlow was somewhat wild, passing nine men and striking out seven. One of the Scalp CTS got so dizzy running around the bases that he had to quit the game. The feature of the game was the field ing of Morse for the losers. He made a running catch and two difficult one- hand stops.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 30.-Cotton futures closed steady Closing bids: Decem- Der 14l1S. January 14.35. February 1445, March 14.63, April 24.66, May 1479, June 14.so, July 14.72. August 14e5, September 14.ss, October 12.5S.
 Spot closed quiet; middHng uplands 14.55; middling gulf i4S0; sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
McGrath Declines Cuban Tour.

Jack McGrath returned Tuesday from New York without having made the arrangements he had expected for tour in Cuba with party of wrest- lers. One principal reason against the trip, in Jacks eyes, was the length of time the New York promoter wanted him to sign for, three months being named fin the contract
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 30.-Money on cal firm, 4 1905 per cent, ruling rate 5 last loan 4 1-2. closing bid 3-4. offer ed at 3-4. Time loans easier; sixty days 3-465 per cent, ninety days 43-4 per cent, six months 1-2@4 B.. per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Bronson and Deshler Draw.

Boston, Nov. S0.-Ray Bronson pf Indianapolis and Dave Deshler of Cambridge boxed twelve rounds to q draw at the Armory Athletic associa- ton tonight. Deshler proved the heav- fer hitter and was the better in the majority of rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
BuIkeley Starts Basketball.

Bulkeley has elected Leslie Arnold captain of it's basgetball teaf, which opens its season Saturday. A schedule of 10 games has been arranged and other dates will be secured with West erly, Norwich, Killingly and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

Haywood farm, Indianapolis. Ind, ha, four fast mares turned out In its pad docks. These are Mary Dillon. 2.0e 1-t Ruth Dillon. {, 2.06 1-2, Electo Dfl' lon. 2, POS 3-4, and Martha Dillon 2.101-2. All four are by the farmf sire, Sidney Dillon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
woIsast Picked to Meet Nelson.

After his victory over Lew Powell Monday night. Ad Wolgast is hailed in San Francisco as the legitimate op- ponent of Nelson for the lightweight championshoip. Although Wolgast got the decision in the 20 round bout, Pow ell was backed by thousands at odds of 10 to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Heavy Betting at Moncrief.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 30.-A large crowd witnessed the races at M3ncries today and the play was probably the heaviest since the opening If the meet. Sinfran's victory in the fourth ---Aa fAA sAatis.A Ala lax
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Y. M. c. A. Indoor Baseball.

not decided whether they will go to col- lege anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
fNsuRAI,rr.
J.l. IATHROP & SONS,

a Shetuoket Street. Norwich. Conn.
 Insurance of all kinds placed in strong and reliable American and for eign companies. Careful attention giv- en to all orders. We solicit a share of your patronage. >
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
ATToaNEYs AT LAW.
Do 1t Now

Ense that fashioned, unsanitary p5wmbihg replaced by new and mod era epon plunabinG It VIII repay you tH the trtfsass of health and saving dt doet6Fs ktls. Overhauiilg and re- Gtting thorohgtfay done. Let me give you a figure eor replacing all the ole Sl1mbiHe with the modern kind thae will keep out the sewer gas. Ina york VII be frst-class and the prics
 J. E. T0MPKNS.
 auelsd 6z West Main Street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
Lame BACK 4! | J!
BY DIRTY. KIDNEYS
A FEW DOSES WILL CLEAN AND
REGULATE YOUR OUT OF Or
DER KIDNEYS, ENDING BACK
ACHE AND BLADDER MISERY.

Out Of order kidneys act fine and
backache and bidder misery Is re-
lieved after a few doses Of Pape's
Diuretic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head
ache, NERVOUSNESS, dizziness, sleep
lessness, inflamed or swollen. eyelids,
WORKOUT feeling and many other SYM
toms of clogged, inactive kidneys,
simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontrolla-
BILE urination due to weak or IT.
ritable bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kid
ne>, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel rheumatism coming, begin taking
this harmless remedy, with the knowl-
edge that there Is no other medicine,
at any price, made anywhere else In
the world, which will effect so thor
ough and prompt a cure, as a fifty
cont treatment of Pape's Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diurotic means clean, active, heal
thy kidneys. bladder and urinary or
gans-and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or asy mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson and Pape,
sible medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy Of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
AN ADDITION
LOCAL PLAY HOUSE SEES NEED
OF ADDITION.

One of the many interesting feat
ures at the Grand is the music, which
so many of the Bismarck people ap-
preciate. The Grand can be congrat-
ulated on having such an accomplish
ed pianist as Miss Christina Laist,
who is a graduate of the Northwestern
Conservatory of Music Of Mtnneapo
lis, and it can be said that she Is
one of the best pianists in North Da-
kota
The proprietors of the Grand, Mes
srs. Temple and Miller, thought so
much OF Miss Laist's playing that they
awarded her with one Of the most
beautiful pianos that could be bought.
This piano was purchased at Know
les and Haney's, who are the exclu-
sive representatives of the Oakland
Piano Co. This Oakland has proved
20 satisfactory that the pianist is at
the present time demonstrating her
advanced talent to the public on an
Oakland, and applause are numerous.
Miss Laist said the Oakland is an ex-
celent piano, it action was perfectly
responsive and the tone was such as
appeals to the most aesthetic taste.
One writer very well said that mu-
sic washes away from the soul the
dust of everyday life. So we can
vouch safe that a part of your time
will be well spent at the Grand. There
will be three double acts of vaudeville
and the Papke-Ketchell fight pictures
on Wednesday and Thursday. This
will be a chance for the people to see
some of the Keith Proctor and Orph-
cum circuits big acts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30

1t isn't much of a pleasure to have
discovered the north pole after all,
even if DR.. Cook did achi.v.; tha
remarkable feat. Doubts, dissen-
tions, disputes, publicity, interviews,
questions, attacks. defenses and the
other post-polar incidents have pu,
the esteemed discoverer on the verge
or nervous prostration, and The has
dropped out Of the public gaze, until
his strength and courage may be re-
stored. ALI things taken together.
DR.. Cook has had a pretty grueling
time of it since he came back with
the declaration that he discovered
the pole. Following the attack upon
his polar record came the statement
that his story of climbing of Mount
Mckinley was false, and the state
ment was made in the form OF an
AFFIDAVIT of guide who was the only
man to accompany hin. The whole
pole business has been followed with
an atmosphere of doubt dissension
and dispute that makes us wish al
most that the pole might have re-
NAMED undiscovered, unless under
such circumstances as would enable
the world to have proof positive of
the fact. Possibly the explorers who
left tn cir bones in the Arctic without
achieving the polar goal were more
fortunate than DR.. Cook.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
hundred miles and get a farm and be
Independent"

Some of the stalwa"a papers are
making much of report In Mill
neapolls paper of III s"t ng OF "in-
surgent" politicians, and tho slate
said to have been prepared for can
didates at the primaries Some Of
the "insurgent" papers and leaders
are just as eager to deny the report
Of the meeting and tho arrangement
Of slate There is a mean between
the two extremes which Is probably
pretty close to the truth. A good
many North Dakota politicians,
whether stalwart or insurgent, visit
the twin cities at various intervals.
and when a bunch of them get to-
gether they talk politics. and then
talk to reporters, sometimes delibtr-
ately, sometimes unawarcs. The re-
porter goes home and fixes up a re-
port of the meeting and the slate.
It all goes to show that politicians.
whether stlwart or insurgent, are hu
man and talk politics when ever they
get together, and that reporters are
human and print what they can
learn or surmise about the discussion.
AS to the talk of slate making, there
is probably about as much truth in
that as there used to be in the highly
colored insurgent reports about the
making of stalwart states in St.
Paul. The leader who Is in politics
does not want to be too thin skinned
or sensitive about seeing his name
in print. For it will eventually get
there, whether he will or no. The
typewriters of reporters work easily
and printers ink is cheap and plen-
tiful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
GENERAL ESCAPED
With ONLY SCARE
HAD NARROW ESCAPE ON TRAIN
NO. 3 NEAR ST. PAUL MON
DAY MORNING.
Tommy Poole Thought Bomb Throw
ers Were Busy for Time-Lansford
Attorney Gets Some Burned.

Gen. Thos. Poole arrived in the city
last night on No. from the Twin
Cities. The Fargo Forum Of Monday
has the following to say re-
garding a narrow escape Thomas
had:
Gen. Tom Poole Of Bismarck, and
Attorney Morton of Lansford, N. D.,
arrived in the city this morning from
St. Paul after going through an ex-
perience which might have cost their
lives and which made the ex-warrior
believe that bomb throwers were &C
tive right in the heart of a Filipino
battle.
When NJ P. No. 3 was only a few
miles out of st. Paul, with Poole and
Morton enjoying chat in the smok-
ing apartment, a terrific explosion oc-
Cured, which knocked out the end of
the car, shattered the side and spilled
fragments of glass in all directions.
The first exclamation Of the Lans:
ford attorney was to pull the cord and
stop the train. +%d''
LET her go or they will get to us
with another bomb" yelled Poole in
the excitement.
When the smoke had cleared awoy
it was discovered that Morton was
quite severely injured, an artery in
the wrist being cut. The train was
backed to St. Paul, his wounds Dress
ed, another sleeper taken out and the
journey started again.
The explosion was caused by a
leakage Of ascetylene which was
touched when the electric lights were
turned on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
GRAND JURY WILL Be
CALLED this MORNING
.RHUD CASE SETTLED
IN FAVOR o FDEFENDTNT
MONDAY.
Attention Of the Court Will Be d.
rected to Civil Case for the Rest of
the ERIN.

The case in which Slattery sued
Rhud for damages to the extent of
5000 was decided by the jury render
ing a verdict in favor of the defend
ant. The case grew out of work in
connection with the excavation for
the armory building which was done
und the direction of NH. Rhud. Stat
terry owned the ice house next to the
proposed excavation and when the
digging was going on the side Of the
ice house caved out and a large
amount of ice was thrown into the eel
lar and Slattery claims the fault was
Rhud's for not making preparations
for the support of his building.
The grand jury will have the at
tention of the court this morning
when an appointment of a foreman
will be made and other things at
tending the getting in running order
of the jury will he attended to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
BEVERLY SHOW WILL
DRAW ALARGE CROWD
ALL STAR CAST PRESENT PREF
TY ROMANCE TO BISMARCK
Frs.
Comedy and Romance lntermingled to
Make Fine Evenings Entertain.
ment at the Bijou.

Tonight an opportunity will be at
forded at the Bijou Theatre to wit
ness what is said by the dramatic
critics to be the most charming, 70.
mantle play since 1.-THE Princess of
Zenda" Anthony Hopes thrilling ro-
nance was given to the stage. The
attraction is Robert M. Bakers dra.
matization Of George Barr McCutch-
cons delightful romantic novel
beverly of Graustark'' and accord
ing to all who have mad the pleasure
of witnessing the performance, is by
far the strongest and best play of any
OF the dramatized novels which have
been produced in recent years. The
production is under the personal d.
rection of A. D. Dolamater and VIII
liam Norris who for a number OF
years have been prominently identf-
fed with leading Broadway successes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
London Cellar Restaurants.

Before coffee stalls were instituted
the humblest places Of refreshment
were cellars. where the hard up. as
the slang phrase went. could dive for
q dinner" with a choice Of such viands
as tripe. COW heel. sausages and shin
Of beef soup Some Of the cellar res
taurants existed as recently as the ear.
~ seventies Of the last century In
Butcher row. Temple Bar and the net
work Of courts and alleys swept away
for the site Of the royal courts OF JUS
tice. It WIS in this .neighborhood
and probably to a dining place Of this
description that DR.. Johnson resorted
In bis struggling days, when be was
70 poor that. as he relates. It was not
every day that he could afford hall
penny tip for the waiter. London
ChsonfeSs. 5$a:s&'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
KETCHING Them
ON THE FLY
THE GRAND GETS SOME OF THE
BIG ONES - THREE BIG VAUDE-
VILE ACTS THIS WEEK.

The Grand theatre will give to the
people Of Bismarck this week three
big vaudeville acts Wednesday and
Thursday nights. An opportunity for
the show going people to see some of
tho big circuit performers.
The managers announce that they
will try to get the best that may be
secured and their intention is to
have amateur acts when the best can
not be booked.
The following program will be seen
Wednesday and Thursday:
Hubert and belong, in Psalms
1885,"
Odds and Mcdonald, operate Duett-
ists.
Charles Sanborn, character coined
ian.
These three acts, with the very
popular Papke-Ketchell fight pictures,
will be very good entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30
Melodrama to Suit tho Locality.


In New York.-Marry me and give
me those papers and you will receive
S5O0,OOO In cash. Refuse and III toss
you from the Brooklyn bridge!
In Wilkesbarre. Pa.-And you will
receive seventy acres of richest an
thracite coal. Refuse and you go into
q coal breaker! Choose!
In Denver.-And you will receive
1000 shares of Umpste gold mining
stock. worth umpste dollars share.
Refuse and you will be c-r-r-rushed in
a stamp mill to p-o-o-wder! Choose!
In Memphis. Tenn.-And you will re-
ceive 10000 bales of finest cotton. Re-
fuse and you go into the cotton gin!
Choose.
In North Caroiina.-Andy you will re-
ceive $4,000 barrels Of turpentine. Re-
fuse and you shall be boiled In resin!
Choose!-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-30

One dozen platinum Photographs
make twelve Christmas presents, at
tho Butler Studio.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE
15S NEW SINGLE ROOMS. lNCLlDlNG
BATHS. Sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT N
EVERY ROOM
S1-50 PER WEEK CALL AND SEE THEM.
go SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splendidly furnished rooms. 25c. 5oc ana
zoe per day; free bath with every room :
largest hotel office and clubrooms on Paclhe
Coast. facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked
and stored free Of charge; highest grade or
white help employed.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL-NENER CLOSED.
llth and Market sts.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

IF you are out of work an ad under employment
wanted will help you secure position.