The San Francisco call. [volume], October 05, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
New Cinder Path Costing $20,000 to Be Built at California
FINEST TRACK IN S
COUNTRY PLANNED
Will Be Constructed in the Picturesque
Strawberry Canyon
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Oct. 4.— The much talked of new
cinder track at the University of California is at last assured. The
track, which is to be built in Strawberry canyon, will cost about
£20.000 and when completed will be one of the most interesting sights on
the campus It is proposed to make it as interesting a sightseeing place as
the Greek theater. •
J ke consent of the grounds and buildings committee of the university
*>&s.been secured ,and the formal approval of the regents is expected at their
T next meeting. President Wheeler is heartily in favor of the plan.
Track Captain W. W. Donald '11. G. "C. Grubb "11 and^Gus Olson '11
have been very much interested in the culmination of the plan and have
worked unceasingly for its success.
A concrete conduit will have to be built to carry the waters of Straw
berry creek beneath the new track, and about 20.000 cubic yards of earth
will have to be moved to prepare the site. The track will run in a general
east and west direction and will be. a -• ••
cuarter of a mile long:, with a 220 yard
ftralghtaway.
The new path will be one of the most
modem on the coast and will be easily
nccesisble to ell car lines.
The site selected is one of great nat
ural beauty and the new cinder path
•when completed will be probably the
be»t adapted for field sports and the
men picturesque in the country.
• • •
California freshmen defeated Oak
land Polytechnic baseball team this
afternoon on thf old baseball field by
a score of 6 to 0.
McLain. who pitched for the fresh
men, performed very capably, holding
the h!gh school boys down to no hits
and no runs in the seven innings. He
•truck out eeven of the opposing bats
men. Sandman and Rubke also per
formed 'well for the -winners.
The teams lirjed up as follows:
rolj-tertmtc. Position. Freshman.
r»i!l Catcher Sandman
Dixoa Pitcher McLain
OMer First b»se Dodson
Tfcnrpeux Second base Goodwin
P.ntnten Shortstop Sbepherd
TiUman Third bane Rubke
Camper I>ft field RiVhsrdson
Miirillo Onter fieid Thompson
rmuzhlin Bight field «. Webb
• • • • ~
In the last games of.the second round
the Interfraternity baseball league
Gamma Delta defeated Pi Kappa
Phi by a score of 10 to S and Phi Sigma
Kappa won from Slga Xu by a score of
T to 5.
20,000 VOTES CAST
IN FIESTA CONTEST
North Beach Carnival Struggle
for King and Queen Arouses
Great Interest
Interest in the three day Thanksgiv
ing carnival which is to be held in the
North beach district took concrete
fih«pe yesterday, when, at the opening
of the contest for king and queen, 20,
000 votes were cast. More than a
dozen candidates are in the field, and
all have stanch supporters. The con
test committee reported that there are
demands for 100,000 more coupons, and
that these will be, turned over to the
merchants as sotf'n as they come from
the presses. Ballot boxes are to be
placed In the leading stores for the
convenience ©f the voters.
jL At a meeting of the board of trusy»*s
aJ contract was closed with a. local
amusement company to furnish the at
tractions for a street fair. In conjunc
tion with various other amusement fea
tures that are at present being con
pid^Fed there will be a Ferris wheel,
m«rry-go-round. animal Bhow, human
roulette wheel, Bohemian glass blowers,
Circassian dancing girls; May, the
midget, the tiniest woman in the world,
and a vaudeville show. Added to this
will be knife racks, doll racks, ball
dodgers, "whoopla"' games, tight rope
walking, high diving, bar acts and bal
ioon ascensions.
The mayor, board of supervisors and
the park and playgrounds commissions
nave indorsed the project and offered
th^ir aid to make it a. success.
A flO prize has been put up for the
h^st suggestion of any unique project.
The contest will be op*»n until October
15 and all communications should be
sent to the secretary, Victor E. Canepa,
419 Montgomery avenue.
The boosters' committees are as fol
lows: .
Bo«r<J of trn«t«»ps— President, Dr. A. S. Mu
*scte; first vW presldeiit. Dr. H. L. Morton;
eecond Tic* pr»«l4ent. G. Allibort; H. Grleb, A.
Ecuboia. U lacchwi. J. <J!tw. J. H. Godean,
A. E. Kpll.v. A. K. Oberly. U. Brtraolar!. J. S.
rtillips. J. C. JVwnoiid, F. Mariiil, J. Meneslni,
Dr. A. T. Rjottaozt and S. C. Glorer.
P!n«nc* — J. S. Pblllip*. cbainnaD; C. Holi
fcsmp. Mcfeury; H. Grick, treasuirr; J«ojes
Fujrtri. E. HiWabrand. J. Meneeini. L. Merritt,
T. Btrbino. A. E. K»Uy. L.. Guinasyo, J. Hsm
pon* and T. Bacigalopl.
PuWictty — J. C. IVetnood. ohairmaji: M. Rat
tn. J. 8. "PbllUps. T. F. Kilroy. A. Picard and
I. W. Parsons. _ ,
Contest — A. E. Kelly, chairman; A. R. Oberly.
«. Becbol<l. O. JL Ratto. T. F. Kilroj-, l£
Vr'-heri. M. Fomi and Ho?h McKeTitt.
f i arsdi I—U1 — U BrirzoUri, chairman; F. Marisi,
J> m*aw E. F«rrea. F. Depaoli, U. Valvo. VT.
NJrhtlturaJe. Dr. W. Jackson and Andrew D*>TOto.
Muslo ar.<l danrin? — J. C. Desmond, chairman;
r>r H R. Morton. E. Baldolini. U. HollmiUJ, \.
Maizio. P. Cadcmatort. A. Bianchi and J. Bacl
**isun!inetion and d«^ewa«on— H. Grieb. chair
men- H. J. Perarii. J<*n Dn4dy, M. D. Martini.
D. Cerertlli, N. T. Giacomini and J. A. Por-
P °A a thlVtic« and procr«m-A- H. Oberly. ohair
man: A. J. F*rrog K iaro. G. Carnw, «. Sehllt
tf-r. J. C. A»trpd<». A. I/>*-ls. A. D*roto, P. A.
Brlcea and F. I>aly. , . • . ml
Bnootiwc— J. «la«M»r. chairman: A. Arata. Aift
tnc X Canepa. J. Mn*«o, F. I>jroUl. P. Brlrca.
i-. Wchtner. O. I^n^ri. A. Cook. Dr. K. PllM,
L Par. Wi W. Sanderson and I* IVwM.
Concessions — J. Menwini, chairman.
MUSICAL CLUB PLANS
FOUNDER'S DAY JINKS
Symphony Orchestra and Choir
"to Entertain
The San Francisco musical club will
relebrattj Founders' day Thursday, Oc
• ober 6, with a jinks. The program In
cludes Reinicke's Kinder Symphony,
which will be rendered by an orchestra
selected from the instrumentalists of
the organization under the direction
of Miss Valesca Schort. A, short ad
dress will be given by Mrs. Oscar K.
' Cushinff. • VV;
A Chinese symphony in costume will
be one of the features of the enter
tainment, which will*- be conducted by
the president. Mrs. W. C Noyes. The
<:Wr will eingr Reinicke's "Kinder
'<f'ider" under the direction of Wallace
Sa^rn, and there will be eolos by Mrs.
Richard Reese and Miss Marlon Cum
mingr.
Mrs. Guy g. Millberry will be the
accompanist and Miss Olive Hyde vio
linist. Refreshments will beTserved at
.Individual tables.
[Special Dispatch to The Cell]
.Stirling Peart, a member of last
year's freshman team at the University
of California and a substitute on last
year's winning varsity, has just re
turned from a trip to Woodland, where
he spent Sunday in coaching the candi
dates for the Woodland high school
Rugby team. Peart reports that there
are about 30 men out and from the ma
terial available a grood team should be
developed. Peart found that the play
ers were without a regular coach and
were entirely ignorant of the new game.
Practice was held both in the morning
and afternoon of last Sunday, and
Peart put the candidates through the
various formations.
Owing to the readiness and ease with
which the players caught on to the
3-2-3 scrum formation. Peart found it
advisable to school them In this forma
tion.
The candidates for the back field In
clude many stars at the old game, and
with a little coaching should make a
strong aggregation.
Rev. M. Bobbit and J. Laujjenour,
both of whom arc Somewhat familiar
with the Rugby game, have taken
charge of the team and will coach it
during the coming fall season.
They will be assisted by Peart, who
will make regular trips to Woodland
and who will give the players special
attention before the games which
Woodland has scheduled in the Sacra
mento Valley Interscholastlc athletic
league.
"AVENGE MY SON!"
CRIES AGED WOMAN
Mother of Murdered Fisherman
Creates Sensation in Court
During Trial
After biting a gaping hole in her
wrist and holding her bleeding hand
aloft while she cried out that the blood
of her son would be avenged, Mrs. Lucia
Vallestrlo. mother of Mario ValLestrlo,
who was killed at Meiggs wharf Aug
ust 4, created a a dramatic scene in
Judge Conlan's courtroom yesterday
afternoon. The grief stricken mother
threw the crowded courtroom Into tur
moil at the close of the day's proceed
ings against Pietro Patroniq^ and Vin
cenzo Randazzo, who are jointly
charged with the murder of the young
fisherman.
The case of the prosecution occu
pied the whole day. Just before- S
o'clock Judge Conlan ordered an ad
journment until Monday, when the de
fense will be heard. Mrs. .Vallestrio,
who does- not understand English, and
to whom the court proceedings were a
mystery, thought that the men had
been set free.
Then it was that the tottering old
woman arose from her seat In the
center of -the room, and, following an
old Italian custom of displaying dis
pleasure at a miscarriage of JTTstloe,
sunk her teeth in her wrist and cried
out for vengeance. L
The murder of Vallestrio has split
the Italian colony into two factions.
When the mother made her dramatic
plea both factions were on hand and
bum Into an uproar. Judge Conlan had
the courtroom cleared, but the factions
continued tohurl Imprecations at each
other. A young brother of the mur
de/ed man threatened to "get" Pa
tronio and Randazzo while the police
men were striving to prevent a fight.
After quiet had been restored, a man
of the Vallestrio faction explained that
he and the other friends of the dead
man felt that justice was not being
done, as the two accused men were out
on bonds of $10,000 each, although
charged with murder.
VETERAN'S AGED WIFE
FIGHTS DIVORCE SUIT
Determined to Secure Portion
of Husband's Pension
[Special -Dispatch to The Call]
REN'O. Oct. 4. — John G. Murray, a
civil war veteran,* 70 years old, began
puit for divorce against Harriet J.
Murray, aged 68. of Gravette, Ark.,
charging her' with cruelty, and now
this old lady has through the aid of
the Woman's Relief corps of Reno se
cured attorneys to fight tbe case bo
that she. may secure a portion of her
husband's pension. She -is 68 years of
age and claims that her husband has
deserted her for a much younger
woman and that this woman is also
supposed to be In Reno. John A. Bonn
hardt, commander fn chief of the Sons
of Veterans . has also Interested- him
self in the case.
GRAFTING ON RAILWAY
INVOLVES ABSURDITIES
Charges Made for .Impossible
Repairs to Cars
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. — H. A. Sims, re
called to the witness stand In the Illi
nois Central "graft" case today, gave
some interesting details of the alleged
swindles practiced on the road." He said
that in one instance' s 427 charged
for 150 stake straps alleged to have
been placed on a single coal car.
This was a manifest absurdity, he
said, as two stake; straps would fully
equip a car.' - -• . -
On another -.occasion, witness said,'
the • road was charged for putting
wheels on a 50 ton coal car. This, ••he
said, was another absurdity, as the
maximum weight of; coal cars ,waß^4o
tons. ,
A , careless philosopher says! a man
never knows who his friends. are -until
he hasn't any* '<3§g£§29l£S3££ißßSaWm
ERAXCISCQ^C
NOTED DRIVER HAS
STEARNS AGENCY
fD. A. Bonne}), the noted racing driver, who has just taken the^Oa^land
j . agency jor the Steams car ' -'*-'«••?".
Run of Automobile "Club to- Lake Tahbe
, • Attracts Many Entries
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The Lake Tahoe.run of the San
Francisco- motor club, \u25a0which begins
next Saturday, is exciting a great deal
of interest along automobile row. -The
entries are not all in, but enough have
signified their: intention of going to
make the event a success. The. start
will be made bright and early in the
f morning so that Auburn* may be reached
in plenty of time for dinner.
This season of the year is exceed
ingly pleasant in the mountains, and
it should be a record run for the. club.
Among the entries for the tour are:
Two Buicks entered by Howard auto
mobile company. Knox entered by Re
liance automobile -company. Autocar
entered by Walter Morris, Simplex en
tered by Simplex motor car company.
Apperson entered by Appefson brothers'
automobile agency; two ' White cars,
one gasolene an( j one steam, entered by
the White company; Crawford entered
by E. T. Stewart, Premier entered by
Hugo Miller automobile company, Win
ton by the Winton motor carriage com
pany, and four or five other cars. ... " )
The tire department of.- the Wein
stock-Nichols company has just : in-
' £ creased its force
to • handle the
orders now piling
.in from all sec
tions of the state
for Morgan- & Wright Nobby" Tread
tires. ' Speaking of the demand \for
tires, Tony Nichols said:
"Although the call during- the last
year for the Nobby Treads- has been
tremendous, we are satisfied that- this
coming winter will increase that de
mand by several hundred per cent. Our
expectations in this respect~ are= fully
Justified by the big advance orders now
coming' in from- dealers^ throughout
this territory, who are already laying
in, large supplies in anticipation of the
wet season.
"Nor is this advance buying limited
to the dealers alone, but many private
owners, foreseeing a big rush for the
Nobbles as soon as the rains begin,
are guarding against a possible short
ing then ,by -buying the anti-skid
equipment for their cars now."
Knlnrjslne to \
Handle Trade
- -Twelve million dollars' worth of
automobiles will be the 1911 model out
put of the Mitch
ell-Lewis motor
company • of Ra
cine, Wis., factory,
\u0084 * arrangements hav
ing been completed for the building of
8,000 cars, every one of which will
have been disposed of before it is ready
for shipment from the Racine plant.
"This seemingly tremendous output."
said Sales Manager James W. Gllson,
"is 35 per cent less than the output
that the Mitchell-Lewis motor company
would have to make were it to accede
to the demands of the Mitchell agents
and dealers all over the country, tak
ing into consideration the consider
able foreign order contingency.
"Pursuing the policy -of conserva
tism the company has elected to be
well within the maximum of demands
of its agents and will be content to
attain the production limit of 8,000
automobiles without making, extraor
dinary mechanical additions to . * the
plant.'" - .
Big; Output 1
of Mitchell* |
J. W. Leavitt. president of--J. W.
Leavitt & Co., the new agents for the
Kissel Kar, re
ports the receipt
of the Kisser Kar
Bulletin, No. 1,
. - 1911. The book U
artistically arranged and contains il
lustrations and specifications of the
Kissel Kar pleasure vehicles and com
mercial trucks. tln the book the an
nouncement is. made that the models
for 1911 will contain few radical
changes, the majority of them show
ing a tendency toward the develop
ment of finer lines .and the general
lowering of the car. The principles of
construction and efficiency -remain- un
changed , and the motors will remain
the same in style and principle, except
ing that the oiling system will be self
contained force feod in the oil basin.
The models pictured are the five pas
senger touring, car, the four, passenger
baby tonneau, semiraccr, western J spe
cial > touring car, limousine, western
Fine Catalogue
of Kissel Kan
k. , '\u25a0,
John Powers Is to Handle
Public Stable Across Bay
John Powers, who trained Jack Atkin. Sagor
and other horses for Barney Schreiber during tho
last two years, will handle a public stable at
Emeryrille- during the coming season., Word hns
been receired that George Relf of Tennessee has
already- turned over the clever performer Multhie
to Powers, who win also have, charge of the
horses of H. li. Shaw. There are some .useful
horses In the Shaw stable. • Powers, ls a. capable
trainer and has won nw« good races with Jack
Atkin and Sager. He was out here sortie years
ago and made many friends.- - \u25a0 • - . , ; >
... •\u25a0 \u25a0 . • * \u25a0\u25a0
W. H. Christie of Emeryville roreived a t«"lp
cram from Jack : Keene at Louisville announcing
that he will reach the Oakland track early in
NoTember with two carlorfils of horses. ;• J. N.
Camden. with whom Keene Is interested 'In the
ownership of many horses, bought the contract
which Frederick A. ' Forsythe held on ; Jockey A
Thomis. He paid $6,100 for the contract and
the horse Odd Fellow, « a son of Barcaldine and
Gehelmniss. . ; The . contract ; on \u25a0: Tliomas ; expires
May 15. 1912. -i It was secured at Emeryville by
Martin. XatbanßOn last May.- Odd Fellow will go
Into: the stnd; at Camden's /farm - in -Wood ford.
couuty. 1 Kentucky. The entire band of old horses
owned by Camden and VZ yearlings be
brought to Emeryville by Keene. 'Caraden is one
of the. leading turfmen of the country:- and his
success at the track across the bay will be wel
comed.' " Berry Maid, ' which \u25a0 raced out -here in
the colors of F. .A. . Forsythe. - was . secured .. by
Jack Keene and sent to Keenland farm. ' Among
the best performera in the Camden-Keene string
are Twilight Queen,^Mlaml, Boggs,:2ahra,-Cisko
and Tahoe. ' ' - ; *v . -\u25a0-.'• .-.-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0,:\u25a0.
, • -;.. -. •\u25a0-.;-.: •\u0084: -. . \u25a0 • \u25a0 r '- -•'. '-.
Thomas K.Mannlx; a : widely. known owner and
trainer, of . racehorses,' died .In a- Brooklyn hos
pital last week of kidney, complaints He ; was
recently tak»>n ; home from Canada.- Mannix trained'
German Silver, Eschau,' Madeline ;Ij and ? others.
Jockey McOahey was . under contract to Mannix. \u25a0
.'- \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0^^-.\u25a0•---••^••7;-'^VA^; r-,.- -V-
. Hugh Penny has secured a three year contract
on ' the - apprentice \u25a0 rider ; Melville : Bell,-* who \u25a0 was '
formerly connected ' with the* stable * of ' H.-.: G.
Bedwell: ,r, r - . _- ... .-. _ ; . „ ........
•;' Martin Xathansori. . who presided, at the . Helena;
meeting ; after ; the close 1 0l .'Anaconda^' left % for .
special baby tonneau, fore-door pour
ing car, seven -passenger touring car
and the Kissel. Kar 3T53 T 5 ton truck.
-It is apparent that the American
made., automobiles are quite in 'de
- mand in European
'countries. Auto
mobile companies
are now giving
closer attention to
the export trade. It is Interesting to
note that among them is the Regal
• motor car company of Detroit: The
Regal company recently engaged the
services of R. M. Lockwood 'of New
York, expert In export trade and iden
tified with automobile export agencies
for a number of years. Besides placing
large orders, for .Regar ears in Buenos
Aires. Cape Town, South Africa and
Manila, P. vl.. Lockwood has just made
a contract with the firm of- Seabrook
Brothers in London. "Eng., calling for
360 cars to be delieverd d,uring : the
season of 1911. \u0084••.. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-• ; . \u25a0;,,•
Regal Cars Go
Over the Pond
I.- W." Hellman of this city reported
to Manager Lemmon of the Firestone
'*•*>• • • \ tire and - rubber
company that : he
•has just worn out
. one >of the rear
\u25a0\u25a0•._^v* .:.-.-•= Firestone casings
on his Studebaker car after 9,500 miles'
.service. * The last 1,000 miles were run
on the bare-JJabric just to see how long
the tire would last in that condition.
The mate to this,, one on the left rear
of the machine has juu exactly the
same number of miles and looks good
for. 3,000 jrnlles more. .'" - . . ."
Big; Mileage
On Firestone
: Among 1 - the arrivals last week by
motor at the Del Monte were: J. H.
-Baxter; Thomas;
R. Pitdairn. Win
•ton; •W. O. Stevens.
Stevens - Duryea;
" Mrs. .Plummer,
Steams; A..Q. Ford, Hayne: Dr. H. M.
Sherman, -Mitchell-;- p. .Carroll;:; Buick;
Frank 'Denman, Winton; Mrs. J. J.
Sabin, Stevens-DuTyea; B. W. Lee,
Locomobile: W. A. Kirk. Chalmers-De
troit: Miss M. Doe. Winton; W. E.
Woolsey, Studebaker.
NOTES OF THE AUTO
Mrs. A. "W." Seaman of Brooklyn; X.
V.. an automobile enthuslast,\has 60,000
miles to. her. credit in cars,. .These
miles were covered in Franklin, cars, of
which she haß had three, Mrs. Seaman
takes care of her own machine and is
regarded as an excellent mechanician. :
"Motor cars are not quite the novelty
gome of us suppose, ""said F."L. Holmes
of Jackson, Mich. "In the London Daily
Advertiser of March 4, 1742, there is a
description of a 'curious chaise that
travels without horses, lately arrived
from Berne.' It was, claimed for this
pioneer automobile that it could, cover
40 miles a day, and it actually ran from
Hampstead to Tottenham court in less
than 40 minutes." - ;
;. •• • * * -*, ; \u25a0 : \u25a0 :
Since January 1 92 manufacturing
companies. have filed articles of,incor
poration with the secretary of state- at
Lansing/Mich. .The capital of ' these
concerns is given - at $6,822,500.- and
54,503,000 of .this amount comes from
the city of Detroit. ' \u25a0
There were 41 automobije companies
prganize'd' between January 1 and Au
gust 1, and, of this number 36 -came
from Detroit. The capital stock, of
these 36 concerns Is given at $3,432,000,
while the remaining 13 concerns, out
side of .Detroit were capitalized at
$1,589,500. \u25a0 • ' ""\u25a0-\u25a0 ' : t
Forty-three manufacturing plants
which confine their business to manu
facturing- parts used in the manufac
ture of afitomobiles were organised in
the state for the same 1 period and 30: of
these concerns are .Seated in Detroit,
with a capital of $1.0.71,000. ' The re
maining 13 factories are located In va
rious parts of the state and the capital
involved is given at $730,000.
These figures "include only the new
r companies that have bee n formed . and
do not include the increases of capital
stock of the factories thatwsre organ
ized previous- to January of thJi year
•• - •..-.\u25a0\u25a0• -. - .i "
. An automobile road has been con
structed in-Walla Walla couhty.Wash.,
for the us£- of prosperous farmers *in
that .vicinity who own their own. ma
chines. ItMs one. of , the oldest settled
districts in the estate of Washington
and is a rich grain section.;
Mot orlMs Run I
to Del Monte |
Chicago Sunday/ He wrote to Secretary Treat of
the \u25a0 Now i California Jockey i club I that he would
arrive here about Norember 1. >.? \u25a0\u25a0<-:• =
\u25a0>f \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 -V ' L ; »V : •„\u25a0\u25a0•' •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_ :
•Tniige PPttJncm.'who Visited Toronto and was
at Fort ' Erie yesterday, \ reports < that horsemen
arc responding liberally by making : entries 'In
the etakea offered by the. New California Jockey
The contrnrf which John W. " .Schorr held on
Guy Burns - expired a few days ago. It is nn Id
that Burns will?- be * managed in the" future by
Albert Simon*. > It Is not likely that Schorr will
confine '\u25a0- bis riding ; to any one . boy \u25a0 In ', the future
as: be finds it, more profitable to make his selec
tion from the pick of the Jockeys who might b«
on. the ground. *^ - :.-.-...-- -. -Si; ...
• \u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0'-'' ..v ."•"-•\u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0•..•--:\u25a0\u25a0*. ":\u25a0 ',\u25a0\u25a0.:•\u25a0. \u25a0 '"V '\u25a0 '.",,
Acumen, the horse William -Walker recetrtd
in making the trade ! for the contract . which R
P. Carman b/M on Jockey Fain, won ) the first
time' oat Jit the colors of bto new. owner, upset
tiug calculations:., There, was aTsllght hitch In
the i negotiations p regarding . Fain, - the . boy ' not
agreeing ; at: onee \u25a0. to the. change of : employers, a
\u25a0/>'.'<.\u25a0:\u25a0.':'.. .-.•'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0."•,7.- ,\u25a0 .•';.•/•"• \u25a0'":\u25a0 ;*\u25a0•/> ;'/ \u25a0.'\u25a0* v -.-vv x- - v '
\u25a0~ - Charles , Ellison.; the one time well known
plunger and owner, Is a visitor at Louisrllle and
is contemplating a > return to theturf. He may
buy tome . horses and campaign ' them . during , the
whiter. ,'\u25a0\u25a0'.."\u25a0"- • \u25a0:,.: •.'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.•\u25a0--.*—-;..,
-\u25a0\u25a0':. --. '-\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0', \u25a0'.•'..-..\u25a0-;\u25a0,\u25a0• :.--\u25a0 ' \u2666 ': ' • \u25a0 •\u25a0_'.\u25a0"'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-'-;. \u25a0'\u25a0..;-•* ; :
-*' ; Model.' the " dam : oorf r Vender.* El ' Oso and other
horses, died 3 at ithe Sacramento •; farm- of 0.7 A"
Blancbi recently. .She ; had a * yearling ; by ; Bear
catcher . and was in foal to .Tony j Faust. v > Model
, was • one s of :. the % best ; mares \ that -' ever .: raced on
California '.tracks • and* in i'her 2; year, old \u25a0 form
beat some high class performers: •\u25a0 . --. ... -\u25a0;•\u25a0•\u25a0
' .." • \u25a0 '.>•\u25a0-•' ".-.-..'. .'*•\u25a0:: r •/--.•--/.'"• •«. - • \u25a0 ' "1
\u25a0'\u25a0" IrTlhg ' H. - Wheatcroft . of • the St. . James stiid
sold 22 thoroughbred '\u25a0 weanlings ?to \u25a0 J.<- D.v; Carr
and ' Thomas fPlatt.*: There were seTen colts and
11 ; fillies •by < Cesarion, t three ? colts by Yorkshire
Lad and a filly by Peep of; Day."o f ; Day." ' .;?,,-.
I-/:" ;."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0:•..:\u25a0 .\u25a0:•;''*=.* \u25a0-'**.. ./.' "' *.-'\u25a0\u25a0• -\u25a0-,
- -z Henderson & HoganV who.plan : to race \u25a0 at*; Em
; eryrille." hare: added '.Winning I Hand . to j their i big
string, having * purchased the : filly . from ; Klmball
'Patterson.^ \u0084.'\u25a0 : \u25a0 Z'- : " \u25a0-.:'/. ::;* -' • :\u25a0:.,\u25a0' \
Has Ad Wolgast
Fought His Last?
Jf EW YORK, Oct. 4*— Ad Wol
kaat, the lightweight champion,
may never light again. An exam
ination of the champion's left
arm, \ which wan ; broken : In his
flKht irith McFarland at Fond do
I>ac last Trees;,* ivas made ye«ter
day. The . arm ira* broken Just
below the 'elbow, and the attend
ing physician sal dWolgart would
not be able to light again for
four niotttha, and perhaps never
be : able to use • the band In hard
fights again. . . "
DOHRMAN WINS
OPENING ROUND
Fifty 'two r Players $ Downed ia
Initial Games of Shuffle
board
The opening round of the shuffle
board tournament at;, Fitzgerald &
Graney'a resort came to an end last
night after 52 players had participated.
The final game of the first round was
played last night when Jules Dohr
mann beat, John McCarthy, one of the
Mission cracks.
In the second round the competition
will be more keen, as all the good play
era will come together. Andy \u25a0 Ratto,
I>bhrmann, Oneto, Eddie Fagan, Pat
Ganey and a number of other experts
with the quoits will meet. .
A beautiful gold medal goes to the
winner of the tourney and a silver
trophy will be presented to the runner
up.
The following players will meet in
the second round:'
Dick Welch vs. Mike Sweeney, Mike
Ganey vs. John Dugan, Ed Barry a*.
Fred Briekley, J. Atthows vs. Mike
Callahan,- Tim Dineen vs. P. P. Sulli
van, Jack Ahearn vs. A. Thoney, Ed
Noonan vs. Charles Russell, Ed Fagan
vs. Pat Cashman,-Joe Murphy vs. John
Kelligher, Jules Dohrmann vs. A. Rat
to, Jack Denhy.'vs. George Murray, F.
Collins vs. Jack Gibson, Ed Forbes vs.
Pat Tierney. - .
Eight- games will be played tonight.
On Thursday, night Dohrmann meets
Ratto and several other cracks hook up.
Chapman Shows Great
Skill With Cue
George Chapman defeated Erneat
Lehner last night at Wright's billiard
theater by the score of 200 to 179 in
the'second game of the" billiard turney.
Lehner started off with a burst ., of
speed. Hist first inning netted him 22
points, and in the sixth inning he\was
leading Chapman- by over 40, but by
gathering 25 in the twenty-flfth inning
and 27 two innings later Chapman as
sumed the lead and retained it until the
finish;' -, ; : ' \u25a0 '' >
Score: 'Chapman 200, high run 27,'
average ).5i Lehner 179, high run 22,
average 3.2.
In the pool, tourney at the American
pool hall Carpenter defeated Reynolds
by, the score of 75 to 59. .
"Jake" Schaeffer Jr.. son of the late
"wizard," Is in the city and was an
Interested i spectator.. Although but 17
years of age, Schaeffer is a crack bil
liardist. „ .
Lightweights Go Into
Training Camps
"One Round. Hogan and Antone la
Grave, who "meet before the Golden
Gate club on October 12, have hied
themselves to 'their respective training
camps. Sam Fitzpatrick, the man who
piloted Jack Johnson to the champion
ship goal, and who. has handled other
champions, is looking after La Grave.
Fitzpatrick has sent the Butchertown
favorite' to Shannon's resort in San
Rafael. { '\u25a0 \u25a0_-
Hogan has gone over to Al "White's
place *in Alameda. Walter Franey,
Hogan's manager,- is looking up some
good "boys who can assist the knocker
out'in~his training. ./ 'fi^ffr. \u25a0
This probably means Hogan's last
appearance in the four round ranks "if
he Is successful against La Grave. The
professional promotera^are hot on his
trial to match him with some of the
stellar flights in the lightweight divi
sion.-^ ', \u25a0>. ;\u25a0 ,'-'.\u25a0 -.- \. ' :. _ -
State Rifle Shoot to Be
Held at San Jose
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.— A! committee of
prominent citizens lg assisting mem
bers of the San Jose Alfle . "club In
planning the state rifle- shoot which is
to be ;\u25a0 held ' here ; on • the ; 30th" : of this
month. Liberal gifts have been made
by businessmen here, in San Francisco
an din Sacramento In the way of prises,
and crack, shots from Shasta [to San
Diego are expected to compete. • i\
WOMAN ENDS LIFE BY
SWALLOWING SPOONS
Autopsy* Discloses Nine Pieces
of Silver in Stomach •
I CONCORD, j Oct. .4.— Nine spoons in a
human stomach have beeji disclosed by
an- autopsy ! performed, on Miss Cath
erine Moher of Manchester, an inmate
of: the state insane -hospital here. ; A
few days ago : one of ; the attendants
saw the woman'J Bwallow^a ; teaspoon.
Medical assistance was summoned, but
the I patient : died within ;? a^ short | tlmeJ
An iyesterday i' revealed - nine
spoons, -.all ..but \u25a0.one: of them bearing
the asylum mark.': .-.
' The" f*l»« prophet has both eyes; on
the> profits. \u0084.~ ;-.', .;\u25a0 \u25a0 <•:;
\u25a0:. visit DRTJORpAN'Se^?
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,;
r— :. *.- -' ; (CMCATCH THAN CVCM) %\f~fixJW±\
' - yr-\ V •\u25a0 Wnkaiii or an? contracted Jlmm» '
- ifea pos«lv«*y cured fey A« Mm* \ I
'tiJRjL.' < ° h rr" *• ' '
Wm DISEASES'OF MEM \u25a0<
fgKgl C»— iluti— fr«« and Hrktly pmtt*. ,
fL^ffpf » Tfwattwot pmmmaStr «r by Un*r. A|
. yJjL* J~* OuJMxe cure ia «r«r/ c** \u25a0»
jftK I*" wsto>» M. PHILOSOPHY"
DRTJOBDAH.!&a&;S.r..CALI
COLORADO BEATEN
IN THE FUTURITY
Denver Colt Outrun by Emily Ellen and c
Grace in Hard Race-
HENRY TEN EYCK WHYTE
[Special Dispatch Jo The Call]
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 4. — Colorado,
holder of the world's record for 3 year
old trotters, 2:05>4, was beaten today
for the first time this season, the oc
casion being the race for the Ken
tucky futurity. It took five hard heats,
however, to do the trick, 'the Denver
colt winning the first In-,2:08}i and con
tending fiercely for all the others, which
went respectively to Emily Ellen and
Grade, in 2:09 U. 2:OS,\ 2:10, 2:09V4. the
average of the five miles .being Just
under 2:10, which shows^ the class of
the field. _. .
The second heat went to Emily Ellen,
but after that Grace was a shade the
best, although ehe never, had Colorado
beaten until the wire was close at
hand. Now that the horse deemed un
beatable has been trimmed, there are
plenty of post mortem; prophets who
knew all the time Colorado was not
what he had been cracked up to be.
but the summary 'of today's race shows
him to be strictly game. He -was try-
Ing for every heat, was never worse
than second at the 'finish.- and the race
trotted by Grace in some respects was
not as good as his, as in the first heat
she was a bad third, and in the second:
mile finished fourth.
HIGH ' CLASS WORK
It was in those miles that the really
high class work of the race was done,
because in the opening round Colorado
stepped the half mile In 1:03 and
the three-quarters . in 1:35, at which
point all the others were through. He
Ogden Results
\u25a0\OCDEN. Oct. 4.— The talent got the money
today by hearily playing th» faTorites and sec
ond choices. Arionette, heaTily played, won the
fifth race. Metropolitan at 7 to 1 was a close
contendpr nntllne stumbled on the backstretch.
which practically put him out, of the race. Sum
mary: • •
FIRST RACE— Fire furlougs, selllns:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. - Fin.
"\u25a0&— Copper City. 107 (Manners) 1
e-I— Albetto. 105 (Pickens) 2
6-s— T.ertrude O. 105 (Radtke) 3
Time, 1.05 1-5. Sir Bon, Xab, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Fit* furlong?, wiling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. rin.
P-s— Snowball. 11l (Ivers) 1
«-s— All Alone. 11l (Manderg) ;.. 2
6-I— He Knows. 107 (Parker) 3
Time, 1:04 1-5,^-Burning Bush, Byron, Altalr,
.Meadn, also ran. \
THIRD RACE— Hye furlongs, selllnc: i
Odd*. Horse, Weight and Jockey. ITa.
S-l — Genoya, 100 (Gargan) .- 1
2-1— Aquiline. 107- <Manders> '. 2
12-1 — Hannibal Bey, 99 (Ka.ltke) 3
Time. 1:04 4-5.. Elfin King, RuMum, Zlck
Abrams, also ran.
FOURTH RACE— One mile, selling:
Odds. Horse, Welsht and Jockey. > fin.
4-I— Biskra, lCfl (Callahan) 1
2-I— Oberon, 111 <Iyers)\ 2
2-I— Knight of Iyanhoe. 109 (Mand^rs) 8
Time. 1 :46 1-5. Bucua, Spring Ban, Dorothy
Ann. also ran.
«/I IPT ? RACE— My* furlongs, selling:
Odd»>. Horse,* weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-s— Arionette, U4 (Callahan) J........ 1
7-2— Lady Elizabeth, 104 (Parker) 2
2-I— Hnnrah Lanlse. ld& (Cayanangh) S
Time, 1:03 3-5. Metropolitan also* ran.
SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling :
Odds. Hor«e. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-IX-Pai. 109 (Pickens) 1
2-1 — Galeno Gale. i>~ (Rosen)..." 2
S-s— Harry Stanhope. 109 (Cayanangh* S
Time. 1:18 2-5. Mossback. Sylyia V, Benlah
lye, also ran. . :
Ogden Entries
\u25a0 FIRST RAOB — Fire furlongs. Belling:
•Alta B«7 102! Pearl .Bass 107
Sir Bon 89 L«ufte B 10T
Gertrude G 103!
SECOND RACE— Fire fnrlongs, gelling: *
Aunt Polly llllAWe IOC
Burning Bush ..... 00 Gelico io«
Inauffurttion R9 Jim Cafferata 100
Crnslfida •........;.. 99]
THIRD KACB— Fiie fnrlong*. telling:
Zlcfc< Abrams 107 All Aldhe 102
East End 107 ' Sir Barry ..., 105
Beaumont ......:... 107 Ketcnel X....101'
Warfare 96 \u0084 -'
FOURTH RACE— One mile, Belling:
Manza 105] Treasure Seeker ...108
Lady Elizabeth •.;.. »9 Cabin 107
Yonng Belle 99} I !i«3!!»ttrtU«:iuM«l.!d!
FIFTH RACE— Six 1 furlongs, idling, 3 year
olds and upward:
Ocean Snore 104 Xorgorod 104
Captain Burnett ..104 Tramotor 109
Nebraska Lass .....104 Emma G ....109
SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling, 3 year
olds and upward:
M*«da ...109!Bu«y Man 109
Aquiline 109 Runsum ......... ...109
Harry Stanhope 109,3enoTa 104
•Apprentice allowance.
Louisville Results
. LOUISVir.LE/Ky.. Oct. 4.— What promised to
be a ffreat day's racing at the Downs this after
noon was marred by a heary rainstorm, which
came np before the running of the flrat race
turning the tract into a quagmire. As a result
the day's feature, the Antnmn stake, sailing for
two year olds at six furlongs and- carrying a
Talne of $1,500. was robbed of Its chief interest,
as Governor Gray, Little Father and Lore Note
were scratched, while Jack Denman, carrying
112 pounds, was added. •
' The race resulted In the hollowent kind of a
rlctory for the faTortte. Princoss. Gallawar.
which at the.releas* of the barrier went to the
front and was - never afterward extended, win
ning by six lengths in front. of Labold. The
Itxt named made a strong bid .and was an ca.'j
second, la front of County Tax. Summary: \u25a0>
First race, tie and a half furlongs — Th«
Hague, straight $4.50, woa; Helene. place $0.40.
second: Discontent,, show $3.10, third. Time
1:07 4-5. . .1 ......
Second race, alx furlongs — Trance, straight
$4.40, won; Chapultepee, place $15.30. aeeond;
Lawrence P. Daley, ahow $2.30, third. Time.
1:12 2-5. . r \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Third race, .mile: and y2o yards — Emperor Wil
liam," straight' $7.40. won; Mary Da*i», place
$3.50, second; Xorbltt, chow $2.20, thITS. Time,
1:43.
Fourth race, the Autumn »tfik<\ »lx furlones —
Princess Callaway. trtraight $2.90. wen: "Labold.
place^ s3.4O, ; second; County Tax,' »how $2.90,
third. Time. 1:14. - \u25a0 •
-Fifth rare,' mile and '2o yards— Mrs. Srwall.
straight $12.20, won; Turncoat, place $30.70,
second; Stolypln, show $4.70. -third.- Time, 1:45.
. Sixth race,. mile and 20 yards— Camel, straight
$18.70. won: Alice < Balrd. place $7.80, 6econd;
Otilo, show $8.80. third. 1 Time, 1:44. , ;
j^^"k A Chronic
I'ml' Discharge
t/P V^^V^ MUST NOT b* n»jc-
Vt > M I l«*t*d. The PUS IX-
' V. FEX7TION. IRRI-
V jHw-' Tati P n " n * CON :
gffKM(fL strongest " con«titii-
KsßxtSk< I3L tlon »ad makp totj
Ik^W. auffißE WEAK ac 4 m\wr-
. "'AT 61 ™ Street IRRITATING IN-
JECTIOSP;. BTEEX> . SOUKDS and ROUGH
TREATMENT, haTe . ruined' many, men . for
life. -Don't continue to suffer from" such mis-
takes. ~ It won't rost yoa a cent to bare the
benefit 0t my adYlre.' My experience In ">urh
• allmentß \u25a0' la . greater than any- nix - doctor*
combined:: I -find most caae* EASILY enred
when the DISEASED : SPOT In found; and
mr HEALING' treatment is
LOCALLY applied. r The complete cur*, with
. all .".Remedies -Furnished, costs ', one<balf - the
..arerane .charw-ifor :» fallnre.<.-lt yoa lack-
i casb I win CURB you and j yon . may pay, a«
yoa can afford. If unable tocall.. WRITE
for *\u25a0' tny * TREE : nyraptoni . lbt. : COMPLETE
HOME TREATMENT sent to those who de-
slre:it.'\v:>-;.;:;-<; J -;: -.. \u25a0 \u25a0 '.\u25a0 \u25a0 v-';f \u25a0 : :{.
DR. MOREL, 51 Third St.
. And Associates. 'jf Near Market , ;
OpU/> Wlncbeater) Hotel.- San : Francisco^ Cal.
was easy all the way through the
homestretch and at the finish was not
compelled to go better than a 2:30
gait to win. : Had there been anything
to carry him he would likely have
beaten the* record of the stake. 2:07 *».
In. the battle) for position N Colorado
got fhe outside place, which forced
him # to go a long first quarter, while
Emily Ellen, "which was next to the
pole horse, had a much shorter route.
She stepped the quarter in :315i, but
on the backstretch Colorado had trotted
by all the others and was second.
Native Belle in the meantime had
made a break on the first turn and after
recovering from it had shown a great
burst of speed, beating Grace for third
place before the half mile ground wa3
reached. The time there waa 1:03, with
Colorado showing a nose in front. That
meant he bad trotted the half, starting
from outside place, as good as 1:02.
and from- there to the wire he never
was in trouble, and it was equally easy
for Emily Ellen to hold second place.
XATIVB BELLE BREAK* \
Native Belle broke for the second
,time near the three-quarters., which
was reached in 1:33. and finished last.
Going around the first turn In the
second heat Colorado suddenly shifted
from the trot to the pace, 4nd In ord<»r
to get him back to the gait prescribed
by the rules ilacey was obliged to
make him break. He fell back half a
dozen lengths, and in closing the gap
trotted the middle' half of the mile in
1:01% and from the quarter to the half
mile pole in :30.
The time to the half was 1:05*4, the
first quarter being done In :33H and
there he was up with Emily Ellen.
At the head of the home stretch
Emily Ellen got in front of Colorado
and he never could quite get up anrl
then Grace showed her quality. She ia
a sister to Czarevna. that in tbe Futur
ity last year won the first and secomt
heats, setting the race record at 2:o7 *i.
but is a larger and stronger filly than
her distinguished. relative.
Her winning of the third heat in 2:o^
furnished the only really close finish of
the race. The chestnut filly's victory
was wholly unexpected, as in the pre
vious miles she had not been prominent
in the homestretch. • - •-
Summary of results:
2:ort class pace, three Ia flye — Evelyn W won.
Earl Jr. second. W A third. B»«t tirao. 'J:o4'».
Kentucky Futurity, for 3 year olds, yalue
$14,000, thre* in flye — Grace won the thirrt.
fourth and fifth heats and* race. Time — 2:o*.
2:10. 2:O9Vi. Colorado won the first hent. Time.
2:oS'i- Emily El!*n won th« »*>cond hear. Time.
2:ooii- Ijilu Anon. Sue D and Xatiye Belle
also started.
2:OS class pace, three ia flT*. fI.OCQ. nnfln
lshed — Independence Boy won "first heat, Harry
Me second. Lady Isle third. Best time. 2:04',.
Cured in 5 Days
JB^BBSawß^Bp3^ Pi joe
H. O. MarHa, M. D. StFlCllirS
i curb vabicocblb. nTnaocrt-R.
HKRNLC PILES. FISTULA AND STRIC-
TURE in Ut« days. No t«Ter» operation.
No detention from occupation. -
I im tie coir tpeclallri : a gjq rraac!»r*
who doea not adrertlie a flctiti»-j« name and
photetrrapb. 1 pnbltslt my trn» phot«rr«pb.
correct aaiae. penoaally eoadnct my ©file*, f
\u25a0m th<- loarrat establlaheil. ei«at sacee«sfnt
and reliable, as nedlcal cred<rntlalK aad prw«
records prore. I make tits atatetneat «» that
Ton wtll know yon commit a- <rele!r-»te<T »n»-
elallst who tees and treata pat!aats penum-
ally. I possess tkiU aad erperleace sceptred
tn nch a way that bo otber carv «I>ar« afld
xboeld not b» classed wttn medical eotnpa
nt#9. It in irawlse and expeastTft to emltrmr*
the atatemrata of medical companies. It {«
tmooaAtble for a medical com^ta* to attrml
eoTlere. Companies bAT* bo <!!n!nma« or
Hcenw to practice medlctn* la California <*
any otber atat*. Medical coBipnnl)»« v^aaliT
are oam»d after a doctor. A portrait who**
nenionamy and Wetitlty are tadsflolt* h
elected and published aa ta» lezitlntate »r»»
"Hsllet of tbe offlc*. Hfi^d robstltntes. orfll-
\u25a0arr doc+oni with meaHomhl* abllltr. »1»»
consnltatlons. examinations and treatment.
.MT DIRECTT TREATMENT FOR
"TTEAKXESS**
T>m> disorder rommonly kaowu t« "wm»-
t\p9»" oa* fnr ye*n« and rroentlws baffled
the effort* of phy^letann. yet to this Terr daT
a raaioritT of doctnn. apedallatu not n>
cepted. are attemptiaa; to OTcrcome It \u25a0»"
method* that bay* been In coostatt nse nnif
have alwars fatled for balf » t'^ntui ». ThVr
Aon* the rrstem with powerfal attmnlaur* and
toj»!c«. caltmlated t» pe«tor» ae^rM»« fnree or -
"trenirtb. that Is not and neror has been laet*
lax. with • r°«7ilt that tb« tm&inn* m trm-
pnrarfly excited, to tat peairlTe d«trfmea f
of the patient. Wwtatw wg win call it
rack, for eoBT«B!«a«« Jnut amr— '« on!? a
tymptora re«altinr frwn • chronlr«Rr rvroV.** .
\u25a0nd Inflamed proatxt* gland. «nd ta cttrabl*. :
br local trentraent only. Either early dlMf-
patlon or some Iworoperty treated cowtrncte<l
disease la.resoomibTa for the fnAamaatton fn
moat laataseec ; taosarh tcridwrt. tnfnry.
utrala. eti*.. mar pmdnce the tame reanlt T
permanently cure these esm»« of prematnre-
nes». lorn of power, etc.. wfthoo* the rt»fne
nt a 'start* Internal dose, which dera«m<irr»t»*
tbe absolute aeenrae* of bt understand ln-
•n«l tre«tm#ot of thl* dtworder. In year* t
\u25a0 hare not met with \u25a0• atasl* fannre. aad T
b»re entire confldenee In m» aMIItr to c^ir*
all case* that come to me for tr*ataeat. t
am eonaUy **r*ali that bo treaffneTit other
than that which I bare perfected can coat-
oletely aad permanently restore strength aad
.rlror. \u25a0 " - :- " \u25a0
I also • esjr» Contracted rjf«ea»». C*"**!*-
Txme*. Sr>?rn»«torrho*«. Ctmt nf<mzn HT<vw»
Pntsoa and . all . Complications from I these
aliments. .-" t • -• -, • -
. Mw sdrlrw ««id con«nltstjnn f>e# t«» *>-
•fflirted. whether treatment I* taken or j»«*
I am alwa-r* rlsd to expMn n» m»tho«T« mt.
sire friendly sdfiee to atl who call. If T«t
can not coane to see me. write fod*y. Hocm.
0 a.m. to 9 p. m. . ftindaTS. 9 tf» 1 inty.
DR. M. 'Q. MARTIN
721 MARKET ST.. SAN VRANCISCO. r*r.
J&£^^. IID THIFIF THE GERMAN
/P^^sHSfasm V!3i G**ry, oaax Filhnon-
i^^^S \u25a0' Treats aaeceMfolly »U
B^BnSaßam Prlrate aad Cfcroolc Jilt-
«^3F d bbbt - «aa*a of BOTH texts;
g^'fLya s» diaeues of tie. Blood.
l£^mM Skin Dlseue* aad all
• afl bW Contracted Ailment* esred
9BHL speedily aad ail tracas
Jml^m^^E^^^ eradicated from the sy»-
\u25a0^H. J^HsC'^bV teaa - Br « r r caas I* gu.ir-
aateed. Cbarses reajoa
t j,\t. Con«olT»rlon free.
A4K**fezf MENAMDWOME^,
C»»BU<»forcai»nn.l
- J|^b l(• t <*n-VV di«ca»rs»«.tn2»ai=3A:ioas, \u25a0
MPV Giarmatari W irritations or olcer»lio3»
«Sfl w"*»"to*»»- cf Bie»n m«i!»raa9s.
BBBaJLJ*r*****»J"* M 'rL. Painiees, snd noUAJtlin*
WftS'A' gen: or joiwaoot
M& B!SC1»!UT;8jgO| Bald by DrsssiiU,
XL*.*, east ia ylain wrap^r,
•fli bbbbW^—^af^Bai ' 0^ ejierss*. yrepcid. far
Si.**, or 3 bottles (3.75. >'
\u25a0* Circmlar aaat ea reqtwev*
13