davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
MONETARY SYSTEM
is PANIC BREEDING
Secretary of Treasury Urges
Congressional Revision of
Laws Affecting Banking

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Currency re-
form. extension Of the scope of the
national banking laws, in the event of
no immediate general changes in the
monetary system; civil service retire
ments; a customs service free from
''practicaf' politics; business like meth
DDS in the daily transactions of the
government, and a general abolition of
red tape wherever it clogs the wheels
Of the governments business, are
among the recommendations contajned
in the annual report of Franklin Mac
Veagh, secretary of the treasury, pre-
sented to congress today.
The expenses of government in the
fiscal year 1872 for which this session
of congress is asked TO appropriate,
are estimated at $500, 494, ,013.12. The
estimated expenditures of the Panama
canal are given as 56,920S47.69, max
ing total of S6s7, ,414,860S1.
While the secretary's report esti-
mates the total expenses of govern
ment a $6S7, 414. $50, the estimates which
have been transmitted to congress ask
for S74S,4I4,S60, a difference of $61,000,-
000 Congress is asked to appropriate
this extra S61.000.00o to make the sink
ing fund law effective. II would be an
appropriation to permit the treasury to
begin applying 1 per cent year to the
discharge of the national debt.
Receipts for 1912, Secretary Mac
Veagh estimates. will be $3.50, 900, 600,
which would leave an ordinary surplus
of round $4,000, 600. If the treasury
should continue to pay for the Panama
canal out of the cash drawer as at
present such a surplus would be turned
to deficit of s7.414.S6o.S1.
Secretary MacVeagh expresses the
hope that the monetary question viii
come into congress detached from sec
tionaI or political considerations. =
Our system can fairly be called a
panic breeding system" he says.
whereas every other great national
banking and currency system is panic
preventing AS long as we continue
under our present system we are liable
to panics and the devastations of
panics reach republicans and demo-
Gratis and all parts of the country
alike.
I'VE have no system of reserves.
Our banking system destroys them. It
concentrates in New York what are
pretended to be reserves and then
forces the New York banks TO lend and
abolish them. Our system, instead of
building UP a reserve, destroys it as
fast as it inclines to accumulate
In connection with his criticism OF
the money system, one of the secre-
tary's most important recommendations
concerns future issues of Panama
bonds. of which $3.50, 100000 were au-
thorized by the tariff act. The secre-
tary renews the recommendations made
last year for legislation to tax the
new bonds at IL per cent if used by
national banks for circulation, and in
Inmates that it might be more prefer
~ fnV-
investment purposes only at a rate of
3 per cent.
I'VE shall never be a fullfedged
commercial nation" he continues, "un-
less I'VE have merchant ships of our
own and foreign banks of our own.
We should have banks at all ports
that are important to our commerce
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
CASHIER TELLS WHERE
$4,000 IS HIDDEN
Hope of Lightened Sentence
Prompts Revelation

NEW YORK, Dec S.-Edwin j.
Wider told the district attorney today
what became of the missing $4,000
of the $780, 900 which he confessed hav-
ing stolen from the New York branch
of the Russo Chinese bank while
cashier. After his arrest in July he
s240 900. and, pleading guilty, has
asked several times to be sentenced.
But the district attorney. hoping to
trace the unaccounted funds, had
Wider held unsentenced in the Tombs.
Today, upon advice of counsel. he de-
ened sentence. The confession prob
ably viii be made public Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
MRS. RAMSEY DIVORCED
FROM FORMER RECTOR
Cruelty and Intemperance Are
Charged in Complaint
Especial Dispatch to The Gall

REDWOOD CITY. Dec. S.--Mrs. Ora
c. Ramsey of Burlingame secured an
interIocutory decree of divorce today
from her husband, Rev. Hugh Ramsey,
former rector of st. Peters Episcopal
church here. The court granted Mrs.
Ramsey custody of the three children
and $50 month alimony. Since the
separation about two years ago Mrs.
Ramsey has lived with her mother,
Mrs Emma Covert. at 123t Dwigh
road, Burlingame, while her husband
has gone TO another pastorate. Mrs.
Ramsey's charges against the minister
of cruelty and habitual intemperance
caused a sensation in church circles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
MRS. HARRY p. WHITNEY
BUILDS COSTLY STUDIO
Amateur Sculptor Spends $780,
600 on Structure
TSpecial Dispotch to The Call

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, who for several years
has been known as one of New York S
most prominent amateur sculptors, is
having built the most magnificent stu
dio in the world.
1t is on her estate at Wheatley hills,
Long island, and is a one and a half
story structure of tile and marble.
The cost will be in the neighborhood
of 100000.
An immense workroom and luxuri-
Gus lounging and dressing rooms for
will be ready about the time Mrs.
Whitney returns from a visit abroad
on which Ishe recently embarked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
FIRM IS ALLOWED TO
DROP LARGE CONTRACT

ALAMEDA, Dec. s.-The board of
education last nisbt era,,+os ,.srr.,.-...I %
TO Powell Brothers. local contractors. 10
withdraw from their contract TO do the
carpenter work in the new Washin gton
school TO be erected at the corner of
Eighth street and Santa Clara avenue.
The contractors claimed that they hSd
made q mistake OF 50 600 in figuring the
work. New bids are TO be advertised
for by the school directors, the one
error invalidating the other contracts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
SIX pAY RIpERs GRIND ON

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-At midnight
the FIVE leading teams in the six day
bicycle race maintained their position
with a tie of 1904 miles at the ninety
sixth hour. Cameron and Halstead and
West and Demara were lap behind,
with 1903 miles 9 laps. and Rutt and
Clarke a. lap in the rear The record
is 1871 miles laps, made last year by
Walthour and Collins
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
OFFICERS ORDERED
TO SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-Army orders
were issued today as follows:
First Lieutenant Rawson Warren. Fifth cav
airy, was relieved from treatment at the Army
and Navy general hospital. Hot Springs. and
VIII proceed TO San Francisco. to report to the
commanding general of the Department of Cali
fornla for duty pending the sailing of a trans
port
First Lieutenant Arthur T. Dalton Twentieth
infantry. aid viii proceed to the Presidio at
San Francisco, and report to the commanding
officer of the general hospital for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
ALAMEDANs FORM TARGET CLUB

ALAMEDA. Dec. S.-The Alameda re-
volver and rifle club is being organized
under the leadership of Chief of Police
John Conrad and c. F. Armstrong of
215z Buena Vista avenue, a well knowI.
marksman- The club aspires to
membership of 100, and q shooting
range Will be secured
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

JUDGE J. D. McCUE-Kansas City. Dec. S.
Judge J. .. Mccue, for many years active in
democratic politics in Kansas died at HIS
hone here today at the age Of 6S years. He
had suffered from R-ight.s disease for more
than two years, - ---s---F -
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
YOSEMITE CLUB PLANS q
A CHRISTMAS JINKS
So Di.ealch . The CaNl

STOCKTON, Dec S.--A Christmas
iinks is to be given by the Yosemite
club December IT by local talent and
members Of the Bohemian. club Of San
Francisco who viii attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
BERKELEY HSKP. Rooms

FURNISHED rooms With alcoye and bath: rent
S15; extra value. Apply 1905 Grove St. Berke-
ley, near Ashby; phone Berk. $780,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN. November 20. 1910 from Greater San
Francisco Stables 2379 Post ST., dark bay
mare about IL years weighing $50 pounds:
hind ankle white: hitched TO a four spring bust
ness buggy. steel tire yellow gear, black body
seat riser painted yellow; has new body: has
new double plush robe sewed in center. II To-
Gated. hold and notify JOHN F. SEYMOUR.
Chief of Police of San Francisco.
LOST-A passbook with the Hiberna Savings
and Loan Society Of San Francisco In the name
,u ni,Jnasa Ia etnr pa II.,,os me nnder
returned within five days new book will be
Issued to the applicant.
LoST--Gentleman's watch fob (black ribbon
with gold buckle and small diamond locketl
Return to r. +. O1ST, 100 Sansome st. phone
Kearny 1861; reward.
LoST-Between Emporium and Tait's Cafe, omen
face gold watch and initial fob Finder notify
room 1856 Arlington hotel. and receive-reward
FouND-Bulldog. Apply 45os Mission st. a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
FLATS TO LET
FURNISHED

WESTERN addition. aristccratic neighborhood:
beautiful room hat on a sunny corner, hand
s0mely furnished. never occupied: interior In
ished fumed oak and mahogany, attractive re-
ception hall: dining room furnished IN fumed
oak upholstered with spanish leather. q com
plete set OF Havtland china and silver living
room has large open fireplace; Stickley and
ka-pen furniture.- bedroom furnished with
birdseye maple. golden oak and mahogany; run
ming water in each: large closets. ETC.. d0Or
coverings Wilton velvet and Bige9ow body brus
sells; rent 800. Apply HARRY ]. MOORE'S s
RENTING BUREAU. 1870 O'Farren st. near
Market
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
LOST AND FOUND

IlvD
------.--C Continued d-..,.-------
LosT-Dee 8, in dressing room D; samueis
store, ladies', rings, bracelet Leave Win
cashier F. F. ms. Co. 4o1 Cal st: reward.
LosT-on Market St. gold chain. Academic 4th-
Ietic League medal. Inscribed Lee lad
eral reward if returned to Box 361. Call ofice.
LosT-sayings passbook No 1s651 Please re
turn TO UNION TRUST CO. OF SAN FRAN
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MALE
BRIGHT young man desires position as waiter,
valet or butler in private family ADDRESS
1. Z. D.. box 362. Call office.
CARPENTER wants work day or job, shinglng.
Address box 36e. Call office.
CoLoRED man wants work In religious pri
yate family. or an institution; as butler OF
Janltor; good home considered more than
wages. Address SPENCER EPPS, 1912 Leay-
enworth st.
EXPERT laundryman first class all around. also
good on dry cleaning, dyeing ana pressing. pssIag.
wishes position. city or country. Aduress
2ss 4th St. room Al.
FIRST CLASS baker and pastry cook wishes a
situation; strictly sober: is willing 10 work
for small wages for light work. BOX 1863. Gail.
FIRST CLASS Japanese cook wants situation In
country with good family SAM, 1543 Post St
GOOD Chinese boy wishes position doing gen
eral. housework. Address FRED JUE, ssl
Clay st.
HANDYMAN, GOOD, STRONG AND WILLING.
WOULD Nv LIKE IKE JOB; c5TY Or RrTpE G9uSNdcMEss. NOES
PHONE SUFFER- 1859.
JAPANESE. cook laundry boy, gentle and hon
est, wishes position where he can attend nlgnt
school; he don't want much wages f. hA-
MEDIA, 1897 Powell St
JAPANESE. gentle and honest. wishes work as
laundry boy. besides Waiting on table: $50 up
a month; many references. FRANK, care
FuJiyama laundry, Oakland.
JAPANESE wants position as kitshen help. j.
MARCH, 1908 Sutter st. Phone West 26ol.
JAPANESE boy desires position as cook, also
launderer or anything. st. Mary's St
MALE nurse will be pleased to care for paraly-
tic; understands massage: would also act as "a an
attendant for man who would travel Ad-
dress W, box 242, Oakland. Cal
MAN and wife, German want to take care of
ranch or other kind Of work; city or country
st. Rafael hotel, room 816. so 7th ST.. s. F. $
PAINTER. paper hanger. tinter. grainer. etc.
wants work from owners; have tools Tor lnte-
small. Decorator, 255 9th av.. Richmond
Phone Pacific 3o64.
wANTED-Position as book keeper; excellent
recommendations: would like TO invest in busi
ness after reasonable trial; wholesale pre-
ferred Box 1884 Call office.
WANTED work or set of double
entry books TO keep evenings by competent
person. Address box 274S Call office
YOUNG man with ) years office experience de
sires position as hook keeper or clerk with nrm
In city where there is chance for advance
ment; best of references. Box 49S. Call ofhce
YOUNG Japanese plain cook and general house
worker wants situation in private family: 81
a week. Address G.. WATANABE. 1918 Post.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
FURNISHED

s2O0-11 r.; large grounds: Clay mr. Maple.
S10O-6 r: middle: 1924 jackson mr. Jones
$72 50-S r. house; 1906 Webster nr. California
S60-6 r.; 1926 Leavenworth nr. jackson: dat
S40-5 r.; 1850 Clay mr. Larkin; elegant dat
$32 5O-5 r; 1902 Jones nr. Pacific
$27 50-3 r. and b.: 1885 Clay cor Leavenwortb
SOD so and $32 5053 T. and b.; 1859 Californis
nr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
FURNITURE FOR SALE

carload OF nne furniture Just received from
factory; also carpets and lnoleum: regular
factory prices; we save you 25 to 40 per cent
on all purchases; country orders solicited.
NJ H JOB. Factory Agent. 834 Sutter St
COOK STOVES bought and sold at H SCHELL-
HAAS 40s 11th St. Oakland.
SEE H. ScHELLHAAS. the furniture dealer T.
0. o. y. bldg. 11th st. at Franklin Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTED


AA--STENoGRAPHER BUSINESS COLLEGE
GRADUATE. WITH EXPERIENCE. HAS
KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK KEEPING AND OF
FICE WORK. ACCURATE AND CAREFUL
WORKER DESIRES A STEADY POSITION:
WILLING TO START AT A MODERATE
SALARY; GOOD REFERENCES. ADDRESS
BOX 277, CALL OFFICE.
BOOK KEEPER and cashier, experienced and
competent. moderate salary to start; refer
ences. Box 357. Call office.
EXPERIENCED young woman wants office clean
ing for Saturday and Sunday or house cleaning.
Phone after p. m. phone franklin 1873.
-
ESTA BIsISHED dress maker solicits ladies' pat
ronage at home or by the day; perfect fitting;
very reasonable prices. Phone Park 1898.
JAPANESE couple man do cooking gardening,
wife general homework and wait at table,
want positions in city country. TANAKA,
I21 Haight St; tel. Park 1892.
MAN AND WIFE WISH POSITIONS OF ANY
KIND IN EITHER HOTEL. APARTMENT
HOUSE OR RANCH: BOTH ARE GOOD ALL
AROUND WORKERS. PHONE SUFFER- 1883.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
FURNITURE WANTED

LARGEST buyers OF fuTn.. carpets, pianos. desks
merchandise. ETC.; always pay cash. Mark y
Levy Auction Co.. 1142 SfcAnlster. T. Park $50
WILL pay top prices for furniture and mer-
ehandlse, or sell commission L. r. BURD
auetioneer Phone Market 4os5; 4s1 Van Ness.
WESTERN Furn- Co. 1643 Devisadero st. pay
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
HOUSES NORTH OF NrARKET


HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET
$75-S r; ssI Ashbury nr. Frederick; garage.
$eo-io r; S2d 2S2a Clay mr. Scott; modern
$500 T.; 1928 Cough nr. Vallejo
$40-s r; PAS 10th ay- nr. Clement ST.; modern; /;
billiard room in basement.
S45-1O r.: 311S Washington mr. Lyon
$l25o-3 r. and b.; % Delgado OFF Hyde.
SlO0-Bush and Kearny; ground floor space
$75-Elegant. large, light 2d floor; $50 Mkt ST
$SS-store. Ne NE. cor Union and Larkin SITS
S20-Fine location for fruit store.
$95-storsa sao and d. rms 800 29ss @ Washington.
$3.50 to $30-Large, light sample rooms
s10-1243 MeAllister mr. Fillmore; 15x25.
SsO-s.o00 So IT. Sc. cor. Market and Main: or.
nee loft elevator; steam heat water and
light free.
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION.
S22. .50-Flat Of r; 1892 Folsom mr. 14th
$30-Stores with living rooms; 9th nr. Folsom
500 r; 1928 15ths st. nr. Dolores; upper.
pleted; 9th ST. mr. Folsom
SO 50-7 r; 246 Chattanooga nr. 23d; upper.
SOD 50-5 T.. AZ AlYaradO nr. San lose. l.rra-
strictly modern, up to date. sunny fat
s22 5o-4 r; elegant apt, aat; AZ Duboce mr..
put in order to suit tenant 's
S25- 500 T. and b. each; 146s Folsom nr. 10th
$50 r. 9ss 20 10Th ST. ' mr. ' Harrison: iRRsl uppsr
S29-5 T. each; 2700 23d st. cor. Petrero av. g
.oo ne sunny 11yo aats; l1sS every e0D,Esnienee
$12 3d. +. and b.; 154A Langton mr. Folsom
S9-$12-Modern apts-, T. ea-; newly renova fea !.
161 Morris av- mr. Bryant bet 5th and 9Th.
J. W. WRIGHT & CO.
22S MONTGOMERY ST.
MILLS BUILDING
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
Statesmen AND SOLICITORS

WANTED-Salesmen, experienced magazine
men. to represent Current Literature: 10
volume premium and the magazine for S13:
never before shown on the coast: highest com
missions Apply after / p. M, Current Lit
erature Pub Co." 413-417 Pacific building.
BUSINESS getter, best references, wants to rep
resent manufacturing jobbing house In San
Jose and vicinity. Address box 35S, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
RENT THAT VACANT room

SMALL want ad in The Call will do it
quicker than dozen signs plastered on your
windows and which spoil the looks OF your
home besides. Phone Keafny Sc for an ad
man to call and see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
HOTELS

CASTRO ST. 1874 north OF Market near 18th
New. modern fats. and baths SIS mp;
janitor.
ASHBURY HTs.-NEW. 5 RSI: FINEST IN
CITY FOR PRICE; sun. VIEWS. 2TO IRE
MONT; $3.50 up. HAYES or 18TH ST. CARS.
FLAT or beautiful. large. sunny rooms and
bath Call at BLAKE'S. nos Valencia st.
NOE ST.. 595. cor I9th-Sunny. modern. upper
rooms: $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
SRWING MACHINES

DOMESTIC. 1644 FILLMORE near Post: THE
place to buy. rent repair sewing machines
o. all makes: lowest prices: best terms. J.
W. EVANS. agents phone West 3601.
SEWING machines all makes. renting repair
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

$4,000 50. IT. Sc. cor Market and Main. of
nee loft; elevators steam heat; water and
light free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

FURNISHED house to lease: 10 rooms: hard
wood floor; baths; sleeping porch; garage;
Instantaneous heater and furnace See owner.
SIS 2Sth ST.. bet. Grove and Telegraph.
FURNISHED house OF 9 rooms. sleeping porch
very sunny, in Vernon heights. Apply 453
Oakland av.; phone Oakland 3997.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
BERKELEY ROOMS q BOARD

FIRST CLASS board and room for businessman
IN adult private family: home comforts 21S1
Eton av near ClaremOnt, Berkeley; phone
Piedmont $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

ball is interesting in itself" Full
lerton writes. Every ball player
knows there are five infield
gIooves and four outfield grooves
where any ball hit with moderate
force will be safe unless a mar
velous stop intervenes.
1T is certain that the first base
gf0ove is foot and a half wide
at first base. and widens gradually
through the outfield. There is a
space l-2 feet wide between the
territories covered by the first
and second basemen, through
which the ball ought to be able
to escape, as neither man can
move fast enough to reach it.
There is a gap in the defense
directly over second base IL
feet wide which is safe territory
unless the pitcher at the risk of
his.life blocks the ball as it tries
to pass him.
The gap between the shortstop
and the third baseman is s IL
feet wide, foot wider than that
between the first and second base
men, because the ball goes faster
in that direction. and the space
between the third baseman ex-
trema limit of finger reach and the
foul line is foot and half.
The science of defensive work
which enables four men to cover
1S0 feet of ground is the most fas-
cinating part of the modern base
bali 1t has become so intricate
ana involved that the spectator
at game of base ball between
two highly developed teams really
does not see the game at all. He
sees the plays, the stops, the
throws. the catches. Inside base
ball is merely the art of getting
the hits that he couldn't have got
anyhow
Fullerton illustrates the point by
the following description of how
the Cubs get them where they
ought to be safe:
Pat Moran stoops behind the
batter and hides his right hand
back of his mitt. Ed Reulbach,
pitcher, shakes his head affirma-
lively Johnny Evers stoops, pats
his hand in the dust, touches it to
his knees, an rests it upon his
hip. Jimmy Sheckard trots 20 feet
across left field angling in towards
the diamond. Steinfeldt creeps
slowly to his left; Tinker moves
towards second base; and Evers
takes four or five steps back and
edges toward Chance, who has
backed up five feet
"Reulbach pitches fast, high
bali over the outer corner of the
plate. Mike Mitchell hits it. The
ball seems a sure hit-going to-
wards right field. Evers runs easily
over, stops the ball, tosses it to
Chance and Mitchell is out.
The ball was hit in the groove
directly at the Z IL foot gap the
geometrician will say is vacant.
yet Evers fielded it. Now this is
what is "hat happened:
"Wisen Moran knelt Evers saw
that Moran had signaled Reulbach
to pitch a fast ball high and out
sids.f He rubbed his hand in the
dirt signaling Tinker, who patted
his right hand upon his glove, re-
plying he understood. Then Evers
rested his hand upon his hip, sig,
mailing Sheckard the outfield cap
tain. what ball was to be pitched.
Shackard crept toward the spot
wherf Mitchell would hit that ball
95 oat Of 100 times.
While Reulbach's arm was
swinging every man on the team
was moving toward right field-in
full motion before Mitchell hit the
ball
"The gaps at first base. between
first base and second, over second
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
TEX TO SUE
FOR DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-When
shown an interview given by Gov
ernor GiIIett to the United Press to-
day, denouncing him as a man who
deliberately planned to Violate the
laws Of California, Tex Rickard re-
piled by saying that he is planning
a suit for damages to cover the loss
Of profits entailed by the transfer
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight to Ne
vada. The sum, he says, will prob
ably 100000.
what Governor .GIllett says
about me personally" said Rickard,
doesn't hurt me, but want to say
some things that know 70 be facts
and that do not appear to GiIlett
in the same light, Judging from his
interview today.
"Gillett's statement that he never
told anyone that he would not in
terfere with the fight is absolutely
untrue. There is not an atom Of
fact in it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
JEFFR|ESHAS
AGED TEN
YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July g.
James }. Jeffries' homecoming to.
day was far different from the rous.
ing sendoff he received when he
departed for Rowardennan three
months ago to prepare for his battle
with Jack johnson.
Instead of a brass band and hun
dreds Of cheering friends and ad,
mlrers to welcome him, less tran n
score of loungers, reinforced by a
dozen loyal friends, We're present
when the fallen idol stepped from
the train here today.
Looking neither to the right nor
To the left, Jeffries hurried to o
waiting automobile. He was the
first of the party to climb into the
car. When Mrs. Jeffries, Jack Kip.
per, the big fighters business part.
ner. Mrs. Ripper and brother Jack
Jeffries were seated the car sped
to the Jeffries home on Cypress
street, where the ex-champion
barred himself in and refused to re
ceive callers.
With the Jeffries party. on tn,
train were Nat Goodwin, Sam Ber
ger, George Considine of New Yorl
and Tod Boyer.
Berger and Boyer hurried to tn,
Cypress street home in another an
tomobile. No member of the part,
would talk of the Reno fight. A.
the house the simple announcement
was made that Jeffries has no plan
for the immediate future. He will
remain in Los Angeles a few days
lefore going to his ranch near Bur
bank.
Jeffries still bears the marks of
battle. His right eye is puffed and
aiscolored and his lips swollen. The
former champion appeared 10 years
older than the day he left for the
mountains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

snowy gleam of "A statue: over all
floated the rhythmic tinkle OF the
central fountain. Untroubled calm
was the spirit of the place, hered-
itary comfort.
Il have looked so often, John.
Yet. find nothing"
We must find not "A little money,
but fortune. and We must find II
in six MONTHS John answered, his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

We could not do anything low"
Robert demurred hesitatingly. Not
about the mortgages or business
tangles. John"
NO. no." John agreed, flushing.
"Of course not that. | suppose there
is an honor even in crime, a class
distinction. Sir Henry Morgan prob
ably despised a common thief, and
Paul Clifford would not pick his