davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-14
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

ufo9ss.~rl,.t pstrSe' is' o"rtsei,,, won;
spirit. Bulgarian, . Reilly, Duke OF Shelby.
adair wahseon. kilday. Mike Cohen and
Two dollar mutueis paid: First Degree
san a'Sel Hes. SsS Place sssc show SOW 90 Hssnir
Atteh.n. iof 'Krarri-'. won: @cun,eSpst..
~ tNan DuseE,. sscohu; Wintergreen, lVa
Ssa kIn fiId star r.F Ko.- .ii om.n Nm dsssse Gene
nell SILK Day. W-ntworth and Gold Color
Two dolIsr mutuel- paid: Mother i>e,cham
,traieht $500: piaee $40, $40. 's:o
y4 y4s@sS . ssa Kl;ssrn: i. T;,E' ;i:S ..Ssas
a. / .. Luther and l. Spy also ran.
T sesr pss. %s.u:s psss p.ssw shs: sS K:
b4rne. place 40. show &22o Prince Her
"if Fourth h" Racss&one mile and a fur,onx-
Hea 81 ,,,sa Murphy; second; Nmis: 10.
TMs dola, e mY,as!s paid; samue, r. Meyer;
i;el. place S7.:o, out to show; Ymir. out to
s .a'et'. sasson .na hA Won aaF'Gas srai.
%!iiiaWs: los 'Nsyio":r second .Thso%SSSr',;
,aioe%enee. % Miss Barn Harbor Anna Niri
and Margaret Lowry also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid' Charneuse
stride Williams, place 37. show $3.50; Theo-
ioriti. show $3.50.
sixth kace-One mile and sixteenth
'racker BOA, ll5 tkederis,. won; Anon.
!o5 BoreD, second: Efiendi. lSs tGoossI.
Louis Widrig. Polls Rake. Galley slave and
plant also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid Cracker Box.
Straight sl6.s0 place IS 80. show $40:
anon place $3.50. show -: Enendi show
y.su
The sun., 1913-10-14
BEDIAM0NDED WOMAN HELD.
Accused a. store Thief. Says Hoe.
hand 10 Prominent In Dusiness.

middle aged woman who gave her
name as Mrs. Mary Jones. hut refused
her address. and who later admitted that
the name was fictitious. was locked up in
tho West Thirtieth street police station
last night on the charge OF taking n folded
handkerchief enclosing So In bills from a
handbag hanging from the arm OF Mrs.
Anna Richie Of S4S First avenue in
Sixth avenue department store yesterday
afternoon. According to the detectives
Mrs. Ritchie identified the money AS hers.
The prisoner was greatly excited. my
husband is q prominent business man."
she said In the station house. She refused
TO notify her friends In her handbag
were $40 and some pieces Of silk and furs.
which she said she bought In the depart
ment store. She wore three diamond
rings. one q cluster Of diamonds and rubes
and bar pin set with nine diamonds.
Tho woman will bo arraigned In the
West Side police court this morning.
The sun., 1913-10-14
RETURNED BRIDE WITH LETTER,
H"sbe ads Resi6nati0n shows In
Sult fer Divorce.

husbands letter to his wifes father
ASKING him to take his daughter home two
months after her marriage because II was
a failure was submitted to Supreme
Court Justice Delany on an application by
Mrs. Mary NJ. Tullis for a separation from
Walter =. Tullis. manager Of the Cont
nsntal Rubber Works. who lives at the
Hotel Breslin. The court gave Mrs. Tullis
$50 "a month aMmony.
Inc couple were married on Septembe,
~. 1919. and went to live at oi6 West
l29th street
Mrs. Tullis showed the court this letter.
written to her father by her husband on
November lAst:
DEAR Mn. Cox: II In my unpleasant
duty TO advise You that md Maize and
myseif cannot get along as we should and
the best thing for her to do Ia to 20 home.
am willing to take the blame for all the
trouble, but I really know | cannot feel
toward her as ! should.
We are all liable to make mistakes and
realize that l nave made one, also
MAIZE. She IL fine girl and will make
some one good wife. but she IL not the
KIND that can get along with me-
Tullis said he didn't know the plaintiff.
drank or he wouldn't have married he,.
The sun., 1913-10-14

night that his transaction with Metcaf
had nothing to do with the sale OF the
Lowell bank. He said that his fir,n did
business in New England and that this
business brought him in touch with Met
calf The note made by his firm. said
Cook was for $4,000 and was amply
secured by the stocks and bonds Of the
Turner-Fink Realty Company of Long
Island.
Charles y. Huntley president of the
American Educational Alliance and treas
urer of the Americana Company, which
publishes the Americana Encyclopedia,
admitted last night that these two con
Germs had made several promissory notes
to Metcalf while the latter was president
Of the Providence bank. although he
could not say how many. But he was
money on the notes.
The sun., 1913-10-14
o'N-nl. Meet. Little Opposition.

IN" second round Of singles In the fall
"onF tournament being held by the Co
"Inbia University A. a. was completed
'sf"rday afternoon. Jim O'Neale, last
ears champion and runnerup In the
Wi"rcollepiates, had little difficulty win
ing two straight sets from Won Der
"4'h, 6--l. Go. The summaries:
:, E'y d"feated Tabrisku. 7-6. 4--s. e-]:
eve and defeated y. Beck. s--e. 80:
H H W. defeated Paddock. S-3 s.: UNesis
H','t'ed Won Bermuth, 81. 8-2: Hyman
S"'' l',h Crook. 6--1, S--2: Mayer defeated
l.'''in", SIS 80; Abramovitz defeated
' '''t Nv G--i, Ga
The sun., 1913-10-14
1rCKIR RUx0R DENIED.
whitnan's OOce DiscreAits ReDsrt
He wsuI1 Talk fer Pardon.

A report was circulated yesterday that
Charles Becker, formerly commander Of
Waldo's strong arm squad expected the
Court Of Appeals 70 sustain his conviction
on the charge Of murder and in that
event no would bs willing in return for
Q pardon TO tell District Attorney Whit
man all no knoWs shout the man higher
up'' In the Police Department.
In ths Dtstrsct Attorneys 0fFice II was
said yesterday afternoon that the rum0r
20 far - the office was concerned. was
Absolutely without foundation. No atten-
tiou Whobover was Dad0 - T.
The sun., 1913-10-14
H.'1NNERS LAY BEHIND
UNTIL HOMESTRETCH
Don Chrnault and Lady Wa
nc,ka Take Feature Races
in Straight Heats.
NEITHER ONE Is PRESSED
Each stays in Second Place az
Long as Driver Wishes and
Then Speeds to Victory.

'IN .oroS, Ky. Oct. 13-Five races.
featured Ivy the champion stallion stake
',r tmer-year-old trotters and the Lex
r-'un stake for two-ycar- old trotters.
~. ru the card offered for to-day's
ClUu circuit racing. The former was
N,u 10 straight heats by Don Chenault
al the latter was taken by the crack
'vo-lear-old illy Lady Wanetka, also in
.-,tsnt heats
'n both his heats Don Chenault laid
- oud until the stretch was reached
u.ru hc pulled away To win much as his
A I,tr pleased. The victory of Lady
Wanotka was practically II repetition of
..,i Of Don Chenauit, the little filly lay
ns behind Princess Media for the first
.rrer quarters and then coming home an
EASY winner The summaries:
:lt claAs trotiins; purse $1,000. three In
R,l1,. ir. blk. H., by Redlac
e,'.s, sGH ,wr,,bhy;''ss;'',.'',,y ,,wor,bhy h 8, ,y 8
a.. r..Js. e sHss.:iSs4 / & as,,.. ia; a;
Mason Mathews. br h. 'Ryer-
p,asa, u. b. IN. ta.iiyi..,... 9 81. 70
T'6c--l-}.. g;icts. ,;oela, 2:osi.. 9.os.
Champion stallion stake for .hr.e-yesr-
oG .roitris estimated value $4,000, ;wo
ipon 'hersul, Oh G., by Peter Donna
.ss,et ~Ja spirit. b. f. ,Murphyi ..........
N,N.n1 GrL b { d.asein ........... !
'it.nark. G. McDonaldl ............
.e.t e ,y Gay p ,,n::w an; Mseey'.'.. al.
T,ne--2:0sl.. 2;o1A.
.oe class pace purse $1,000, three in
o,Aram murphy hy-Jones,..e'.. 3 / |
zomtr.Nef VII. m. by %ombro
Ba,on br II. COX, ........ 4
The sun., 1913-10-14
FIRE CHEF AND MEN OVERCOME.
D1ase Bloeks Broadway Cars ana he.
stroys 100000 worth Of Hats.

A FIRE in the sub cellar vf the build.
ing at 6S7 and $50 broadway, near West
Third street, at $40 o'clock last night
destroyed hats valued at $4,000 which
were stored there and held up the Broad
way trolley cars for an hour and half
The sub cellar. the cellar and first floor
are occupied by Freeman Rros hat manu-
The sun., 1913-10-14
Nike DonIi. to Wee Again.

rHctGo, oct, 13.-Mike Donlin, former
NV York Giant. now Of the Jersey City
cam via arrive here Tomorrow TO marry
h'ss Rita Ross. niece OF Charles Ross
"' Hoss and Fenton. a vaudeville company
100" playing at a local theatre. accord.
''f 70 an announcement to-day.
The sun., 1913-10-14
DE KAY ARRESTED AT
UNTERMYER'S DOOR
Wanted in Providence Bank
Case-Was About to Consult
His Attorney.
STOCK REFUSED AS BAIL
Mexican Securities Turned Down
and DE Kay Joins Farrar
In the TOmbS.

tinted States Marshal William Henkel
and Agent Oscar pignolo Of the Depart.
ment Of Justice arrested Henry DE Kay
in Yonkers Yesterday afternoon OH a war
rant charging him with aiding former
President Edward =. Metcalf Of the Allan
tic National Bank OF Providence In the
misapplication of the moneys OF that
institution with which, it is alleged, Met
calf later purchased control OF the Traders
National Bank of Lowell, Mass
De Kay. In his touring car. was about
10 swing up the driveway to Greystone.
the residence of his attorney, Samuel
Untermyer. when the Marshal and his
aid frst caught sight Of him. DE Kay
home at $50 West Hist street, this city.
for the purpose of consulting Mr. Inter
myer. When told that he was under
arrest DE Kay invited his captors to re-
turn in the auto with him.
on the way back DE Kay's car had
three blowouts. and It took the party
almost four hours to make the trip which
could have been accomplished by train
or subway in an hour
De Kay WAS arralgned before United
States Commissioner Shields and held in
100000 bail for a hearing in removal
proceedings. lie offered stock In a Mex
ican company" az collateral for his bond,
but this profYrr was refused by the com
missioner, and De Kay was sent 10 the
Tombs to keep his fellow defendant, y. X,
FarIar. company. The latter was presi-
dent OF the defunct Columbus Securities
Company Of New Jersey. which was con-
cerned IN the sale OF the Lowell bank to
Metcalf Farrar has been in the Tombs
since his arrest last Saturday, when James
Frederick Allen. the broker who nego-
tiated the Lowell bank sale. gave himself
up to Marshal iIenkel and was released in
$40 900 bail.
John ". DE Kay - Mexico.
DE kay's brother. John Wesley DE Kay,
VINO Is known as II playwright. publisher
and financier. is the only defendant not as
vet rounded up by the Federal authorities
According to Samuel Untermyer. he is in
Mexico looking after "impOrtan: business
interests" Mexico. II Will BE- recalled is
the seen. Of the financial activities which
hrs. brought the De KAY brothers INT"
the irnelight,
prornis.o,y note with President Metcalt Of
the Providence bank, but insisted that the
collateral was good and that furthermore
il could not have been used TO help Met
calf cover up the absence OF the money
which according TO the indictment was
wrongfully used by Metcalf In purchasing
the Lowell bank.
The Indictment. said Dekay. charges
that NIetcalf issued n check on October 10.
1910. to the order Of the Traders National
Bank Of Lowell l was in Mexico or
Europe at the time. I gave my note In
1918. don't recall the exact date"
The Indictment against Dekay and the
other defendants names the American
Company and the American Educational
Alliance, both of e25 Fifth avenue. and
George u. Cook Co. brokers, OF IL
broadway as makers OF proTnsssorN notes
hought by Metcalf while the latter was
nreai,l.nt OF the Atlantic National Bank.
George D. Cook told reporter last
The sun., 1913-10-14

70 'ood A. C.. 27; Dorsan A. C.. 9.
sst'o-t A. G.. IS: Beverly r. G.. .
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
THE FAIR STORE.
BIG AUTO PARADE TO Be
STRAWBERRY DAY FEATURE

Glenwood Springs, June 11.-One
of the main features of the second
day of the Strawberry festival will
be the decorated auto parade in
which every section of the western
slope is asked to take part and to
have machines decorated to show the
resources of the various localities.
The mayors of sixteen of the wes-
tern slope towns have been given a
special invitation to attend the fes-
tivities and they are also asked to
take the lead in selecting maid of
honor from their city or town to be
the guest of Glenwood Springs. 1t is
now estimated that one hundred ma
chimes will be in the parade which
will end at the festival grounds where
the berries will be served.
Since many people will be here
from other states at that time. II is
believed by the committee in charge
of the affair that the parade will be
one of the best advertising mediums
we can arrange. By mingling the
orchards of Grand Junction and 9TH
er sections of the Grand Valley with
the marble from Marble City, the sill
yer from Aspen and Eagle. the coal
of New Castle and the spuds of Car
bondale, there will be such varied
list of products displayed that the
stranger must decide that the great
est empire is bounded by Leadville,
Marble, Grand Junction and Meeker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
EIGHT-HoUR LAW DEFINED.

The woman working for a real es-
tate dealer, lawyer or preacher is not
within the elght-hour law for women
but II she works for any hotel. laun-
dry. manufacturing or mercantile es-
tablishment she is within the law,
and the law will see to 1t that she
only works eight hours a day.
That is the opinion rendered Sat
urday by Attorney General Farrar in
response to query from the secre-
tary of state, and he shows why the
woman working in real estate Of
flee or in an office OF some profess
sion can or must work beyond eight
hours, whereas in the mercantile or
manufacturing establishments, laun-
dries and the like. she cannot work
more than eight hours
Summed up. the attorney general
thus divides the law;
Where the woman Is not within the
eight-hour law-laundries, hotels,
restaurants, manufacturing, estab-
lishments. mercantile establishments
hospital laundries, hotel laundries.
Where the attorney general is in
doubt as to the status OF the womap
and the eight-hour law-telephone
and telegraph offices.
The attorney general cites the law
passed by the last legislature regard
ing the eight-hour law for women
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hosngton
Secretary and Labor Assembly

which provides that no female shall
be employed in any manufacturing,
mechanical or mercantile establish
ment, laundry, hotel or restaurant in
this state more than eight hours of
any calendar day. The hours OF work
may be so arranged as to permit the
employment of females at any time,
provided that any such female shall
not work more than eight hours dur
ing the 'twenty-four hours of any one
calendar day"
Explaining his position. Attorney
Farrar holds that a real estate office
and some other business cannot be
considered either as a manufacturing
or mercantile establishment or a me-
chanical institution OF any kind and
that, even 1t is possible that a wom-
an working in the office OF a manu-
featuring or mercantile establish
ment, may not come within the law.
he says.
1T follows also that women may
be employed to do some minor man
ufacturing, mechanical or mercantile
work in some establishment which is
not as a whole either manufactur-
Ing. mechanical or mercantile estab-
lishment and yet be not included in
.--e operation o fthis law. In short.
1t is the place where the female works
rather than the kind of work. that
governs the operation of the law"
While the attorney general bars
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
RAILROAD ASSOCIATION DIS
BANDS.

The American Railroad Employees
and Investors association will dis
band July /, it was announced re-
Gently by the executive committee in
Chicago. 1t was formed five years
ago by the railroads of the country
for the purpose OF checking legisla-
tlon hostile to the transportation
companies, and to bring about bet
ter understanding between the rail-
roads and their employees.
P' II. Morrisey. president of the
association, is TO become assistant to
Vice President II. $. Byram of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road, assuming his new duties at
once. Mr.. Morrisey formerly was
president Of the brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1919
THE F AIR STORE
THE ATTRACTIONS At THE FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES

sI9 the latter worth S75othe
o adeo
beautiful materials, trimmed with lace and embroidery and the d
the
call
made scientifically ithe with perfect
know how and do make these things ghthe plain
is
socal and
SATIN DAMASKanother
unusual yaluak at the table linens
o
CURTAIN SCRMSthe have the
The
AN EMBROIDERY Special the yarda wondrouy
embroidery edgng 10 las
a
LADIES' DRESSES all
of then
doubealo o at S3.So.
10
to utquicky,
TABLEnth the OF
bands of gaonat they would be cheaPhe special
the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
HAM LEWIS INTRODUCES
A COMMERCE BOARD !
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June IA bill
ing the interstate commerce conf
sion control over all issues Of 81
by railroads and other common
ricrs has been introduced by SEN
j Hamilton Lewis.
Representative Ashwell Of la
ana has introduced a bill to sepil
the white government clerks and
ployes from the negroes. The
would not discriminate against
ployes of equal efficiency on ae''
of race.
An amendment to the Erdman
backed by the heads OF several
roads, the chiefs of the principal
road labor organizations, the Nla
al Civic Federation and Others.
been introduced by Senator y
lands. 1t is designed to meet
objections which were raised il
recent dispute between the loco
tive firemen and eastern roads y
larging the board of arbitraIl0-
six members.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
CIGARNIAkERS.

Washington, June 1.-THE Cigar
makers International union recently
published its financial statement for
the year 1912. 1t shows that the
total dues paying membership for the
year in question averaged 4S,457.
Loans outstanding on January ,
1913, reached s1l7,1G2.65. Bene-
fits paid during 1912 amounted to
s555.356.S4. The srand total of
benefits paid in thirty-three years
and two months aggregates the enor-
nous sum of s10,7Si,I99.55.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Guarnnteed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching, burning. red
ness. rash and disagreeable effects of
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch,
piles and irritating skin eruptions
can be easily cured and the skin made
clear and smooth with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Mr.. j, c. Eve
land of Bath, ILL.,, says: II had &C.
zema 25 years and had tried every
thing. All failed. When | found Dc
Hobson's Eczema Ointment ! found a
cure" This ointment is the formula
of physician and has been In use
for years--not an experiment. That
is why we can guarantee 1t. All
druggists or by mail. Price DOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia
and St Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
UNKNOWN MAN STAYS
MAN IN HOME AND HURTS
DAUGHTER; wife SAVIOR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Harrisonville. Mo-. June 11.-Fa-
ther Keller, a railway employe, was
murdered with an AK last night. and
his 7-year-old daughter was seriously
injured. A blow aimed at Mrs. Kel-
Ter struck the side of the bed and
awakened her. The woman says she
leeped from the bed and struggled
with the murderer, driving him from
the house, after which she gave the
alarm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
niarrhoea Kennedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and Is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. 1t has
no superior for the purposes s for
which it is intended. Buy it now.
For sale by all druggists. jun. Ills
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
To Rcmain Here For summer.

Miss Mary Gilbert one of Grand
functions most talented musicians,
who returned from her studies in
New York City to attend the wedding
of her lifelong friend, Evelyn Fer
brache Penberthy, will remain here
this summer as the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. c. +. Fcrbrache on North Sew
enth street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

II your shoes do not fit you per-
fcctly they cannot he comfortable,
and II YOUR shoes are not fitted to
your feet properly II Is because you
did not give us n trial. Mcconnell y
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Best Laxntire ION Id Aged

Old men and women feel tue
of laxative more than young y
but it must be safe and harmless
one which will not cause PAIN
Kings New Life ills are espe''
good for the aged, for tlsy
promptly and easily. Price zSe'
ommended by the C. d. SmitA
Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Pierce of St
Louis. who have been in the city for
a wesk, guests of DIR. Ira L. Taylor
and wife. left yesterday morning for
the northwest to make their home in
Mt. Vernon, Wash.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
.Ex-MlNiSTER AND MISTRESS
MARRIED. after SIX YEARS
Associated Press.

akssUNI IfNNu lVoS.
Stanford, Conn, June l1.-Jere
kncde Cooke. an unirocked Episco-
pal clergyman. and Flore.ta Whaley,
to whom two children have been born
since their elopement six years ago,
were married here yesterday.
A divorce was recently granted to
Mrs. Marinda Clarke Cooke when she
npmed Floretta Whaley as core
spondent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Can't Keep It secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand REM
edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
all druggists. June l to ).
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Rep. u. L. Finley.
sentlnel speelal Service.

oVINKIINI NIT'NI4I t'VFNFVV' ! ~ N
Washington. June 1i.@In his re-
cent speech in the house Representa-
tive ID. L. Finley efiectually quieted
the rumor that. as chairman OF the
house printing committee, he would
favor the abolition of the public
printer, He said he favored without
reservation the retentioa of the pres
ent system.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

the postoffices. yet he holds that in
cases where the postofflce Is located
in mercantile establishment the
woman works in both the postoffice
and the store she is within the law
and is governed by it.-Pueblo Lead
er
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Washington. ID. c., June l1.-Rev.
T. I. Amsberry has achieved the
proud prominence of being the Beau
Brummel of the lower house. What
Senator Lodge is to the senate Ans
berry is to the house. He has suit
for every hour in the day and is
usually absent from his seat often
enough to account for the changes in
his apparel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
New Baby Girl Here.

Grand functions population was
augmented Monday by the arrival of
an eight pound baby girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Grandstaff,
/ S35 Third avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

The action of the Building Trades
Council of Denver, in launching a
movement to organize a state build
ing trades council in the hope of bet
tering conditions in general for the
building crafts, was ratified by the
Denver Trades Assembly Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Xicl,ery HOMO

Il. e. Vickery of the Midland, who
has been in Pueblo for several days
on business, returned to the city yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

am told there Is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
joyment these fine days. Phone J.
w. Weber. S19 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
HONG For Summer.

Home For summer.
Willard Ross, well known local
young man. who has been in Colorado
college for the last term, returned
home last night to spend the summer
with his folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
To Lake City.

To IAtkc NIty.
Mrs. Joseph E. Moorhead and son
left this morning for Lake City where
they will spend the summer. The
trip Is made on account of the baby's
health.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Pueblo, Colo. already Is laying
plans for a rousing Labor Day cele-
bration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Home From school.

Home From School.
Miss Edith Stewart of this city
has just returned from Greeley,
where she has been n student in the
state teachers college.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
advertisement
advertisement
A WOMAN OF
STRANGE POWERS

Nine, E. Bruce, for Il Years
the Leading CIairvoyant and
Medium Of San Francisco,
Cal., Has Located in Private
Residence, 458 Chipeta Ave-
nue., Corner Of Fifth.-Giyes
Startling Proof Of Her Won
dertuI and Strange Powers.
She Simply Battles De-
SCription and Amazes Those
Who Have Called Upon Her.