The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1900, Page 16

— 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1900. mvnmm smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MONDAY’S SPECIAL VALUES $1.25 Black Cheviot for 88c Yard. import price. YTYIYIYINS mited 50 A Extra heavy ntity purchased much below the nches wide, wear guaranteed 34 00 Pemcoats for $245 Each. ne of our famous offerings. ith deep nated e bottom: in colors of Red, ‘ 3 t nd most perfect fitung his season Made V mel's H Gray, with extre back and tailor i bottom selected some of Watch Important Adnouncement In Tuesday Morning Papers. =) COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. > WATATAUAAUANAURIATAVAVA A LA AVANAL A mmmnmmmrmmmmwmmmmmwn 700 L AR L0000 DR T GRANDPARENTS SWELL FUNCTION ARE ACCUSED ' I INTERRUPTED OF KIDNAPING BY A DETEGTIVE 7 YTy Ty Ty YT Iy mmwmmmmwmmmm mmmmm rynyny!ny Warrant Is Issued for the Sensation at the Vancou-| Arrest of Dr. and Mrs. | Wright. ‘ KNOWN IN SAN JOSE!GOSSIPS EEEESL Charged With egally Retaining Custody of Little Five-Year- Oléd Fannie Marie Campbell. — ver Hockey Club’s Ball. AT TONGUES ~ WAGGING Bunch of Carnations Disappears From Florist's Shop and a Fair Dancer Is Asked to Make an Explanation. 11 Ly L s, Dispateh to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call SAN D Dec. 29.—The La- a 1, one of the swell ¢ arents, Dr. ° Season, came to a Mrs : the charge very abruptly, and W e baby's is ablaze with taik swore to ereby. was . s court r isappearance of ging + with kid- | a handsom carnations on -2 which a ve d been placed - & ar Three ~Pont, manager e for »f the Company. re. g ghth and Ree M Campbell's ve Campbell from n of the a wedding. 1 uncommon here on now in August cooling box and the stolen. Early last evening he informed the police. Three detect ch the town for the miss! hig chil a lnd pos- by his hen d for letters id and its estate Judge Hyland's to sea Th o Dr. Wright, | » | lowers were made of paper before she v Fred H.| was allowed to do her turn. Finally, just the Supreme Court | before midnight, Pont and the detectives S a remittiture was re-| took up a position of vantage at the ge Hyland’s decision ock o1 a th ancouv: Sailier the mhtucel Hockey Club ball at the Hotel Vancouver, Soon Pont recognized his carnations, or thought he did, floating around the bali- room n . Herbert Stoess. He was so cer forward in the midst of a quadr here to pro- e, and court yesterday o They came | louching the lady on the shoulder, bade San Jose on December 2 and Campbel! | her withdraw. She took no mnoticé, and s allowed 1o see the child the next | then one of the detectives sallled across | the ballroom ficor with the result that be Wrights evidently knew they were | dance was discontinued and the lady € sstody of the child & celled upon to make an explanation. She ¥ esday afternoon. | deciared that the bouquet wi nt by a ' San Francisco | friend In Victoria, and indignantly re- pudiated the suggestion of stealing. To-day the whole police aud detective force was turned loose on the mystery, ut S0 far no more light has been thrown on it. HIS MIND WRECKED nrlmn!nonm Arthur C. Rumbort,lono!n'ulf.hy Merchant, Is Being Taken SEATTLE, Wash,, Dec. 2¥.—Arthur C. Humbert, the son & rich retired New York merchant, wi a passenger from Vaides on the steamsaip Bertha, his mind & wreck from the hard life of the north. Humbert ieft on the St. for Valdes as the clerk crombie. w believed 10 be on their way re cuite weaithy and the rect heir to their esta ey have both declared Camp- never get the custody of his € the Wrights Feek piaced g l.:fl*f’crd T d he will o apprehenc the couple. NATURAL GAS FOUND ON A MENDOCINO RANCH | Indications of 0il Are Also Good and & New Industry Will Soon Be He bhas traveled extensively and fe tha | 3 o | Bt s e fogih Abien | ‘“P'fi:'zg“,:'c.le,;“" Ty COVELD, Dec. 3.—News of an exten- | troubied mentals e Origt ers. Home, ) % o de: N sive netural gas discovery in Long Valley | of fhe Mife. The Asespay g; hardehipa Los Atmhn cles, % ] nuun 5, Butcher, | cached here late this evening. Luther | resulted in his being sent bdok o toiy pers | Boamathon, 8 ey e, Napa 3i0: Redemeyer, @ rancher, has for some time | in charge of a Red Cross Durse, who is D s jermen: Ramona. 36; kI | ed on & marsh on his ranch bubbles ;;"‘;;'lm constantly for fear he v do . Barker, Sunn B-rt-n, $12. lntmu—‘ floating on the surface and has also 0>~ | Yorw 1 b!:"d"‘ harm. He will go to New | Francls O. Wyman, San Fra: $25. ¢ & peculiar odor around this particu- ety . VoL | Onson—neas::z-dsn:‘ and nhxme—-l‘vi | p. jem, ncrease— Then Chauncey Stopped. | Sitas R Osborn. Portland, During the recent campaign Senator fldow-—fltry Adams, ¥ se matter, as the bubbles might sed by natural gas. After examin- | place he found to his surprise that ‘he water was olly and after an examina- | by an expert 0. man found it to be natural gas with catensive indications of petroleum. A large galvanized wash- Depew spcke in New York State. At one et the towns tho enthusiastic Repubiicans eacn good spee S Hast Trol s Sannon '%‘v'n....:.’: Depew wculd hit the Democrats a square lick between the eyes the unnon ub wae placed in an inverted rodt would go woTiace of the' marsh and & 1oh.o3 | The erowd shouted with joy, and De- | at ied to a hole punctured ln the | D%, inspired by the fervor of n.e lndh botiom of the tub. A flame at once burst s enthusiasm, mku talked. into_view, burning until 1t was extin- | '“’m”"'-'g 10 pause o get s | SR by thine - :’h‘:n (:e anmm -u m‘t‘ion‘:l! | This discovers will oe a valuable addi- came | tien to the resources .-(ilndm thees words S D e = m‘,.“m‘.'.’”"' auit? e Ve oniy Four e e-nn Apen forF t0 rich indications of oil were discov- | M. Depew took the hint. Ioud his on Colonel Leavitt's ranch near Lay. | §Peech In four minutes — W ashi hington | e ost, er has recentiy returned isco, where he, in com- Lamps and Onyx Tables. We bave a splendid assortment of fine | Inmn:n:‘:-y: tables. hNn other lige so e X Ol S R - M. |2 taul last spring | of Captain .Apbonr‘- | » CONFERENCE BEGINS ACTIVE WORK AT PACIFIC GROVE thudents Organize an d Llsten to Stirring Addresses by Dr. Clampett, E. T. Colton and Others. ACIFIC GROVE, Dec. 29.—The body of college men who arrived | last night to attend | in this city the sixth annual conference of Pacific Coast Students began work this morning with very marked en- thusiasm and interest. Although the con- vention was formally with an able address by Rev. Dr. Fred- erick W, Clampett, rector of Trinity Epis- copal Church, San Francisco, the body was not thoroughly organized and the | working departments were not opened un- til to-day. The business of the day. there- fore, was of great importance, beginning at § o'clock with registration of those in dl\'lndann The attendance upon so large that the man- ges usually assigned d entirely inade- ccommodation, and the > therefore, in o pilled over” into sev -houses near the cottages. e town has ip consequence taken reezy life that it rarely wears at on, and the exuberant spirits of ining with _the last few days unaccus and from hold the ion to indications of power. Leavitt of New York, trave of the Student Volunteer . and occu- sion this morning was in the nature g the coming ten he next was devoted to a lec- re upon the purpose of Bible study in ollege man's life, by V. Hibbard of Chic .«;n and after presenting the main pe he speaker discussed in a general the time, place and other environ- ments to be considered in carrying on a ssful Bible study class among col-| Simultaneously with this lec- E. T C f New York the newly | clected international college secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, chairman of the present convention, ad- dressed the delegation chairmen on the | work of the college association The first of a series of platform ad- dresses that will be a leading feature of the convention was delivered at 10 o’clock this morning. It was a talk to men upon PO R SUID 10 TATE [ A DOUBLE LIFE Sudden Disappearance of L. D. Sav- age From Aberdeen Keeps Tongues of Gossips Work- ing Overtime. A Lo Spectal Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Dec tional disappearance Washington, of L. grapher of considerable prominence in the Grays Harbor country, has been fol- Aevelopments. Even the sewing circles have taken up the matter and Savage is the subject of dis- cussion, while fancy work is forgotten. Aberdeen is dlvided into two factions, e claiming that Savage is a very bad n: the other maintaining that he is a victim of circumstances. Charges are pil- ing up agal the missing stenographer at the rate of two or three every day and the lates: makes him out a regular lady ller. His entanglements appear to be claimed that he has a | from Aberdeen, numerous and | real wife San Francisco, whom he de- serted some time ago. Savage had been supporting another woman in Aberdeen, when the news leaked out that he another home in San Francisco the gossips lost all interest in the forgeries charged against him, and commenced fig- it was his domestic troubles ijal matters that caused im to get 0 town on short notice {3 nm’wnrl that his real wife, according to the story which comes from Aberdeen, got track of him and notified him that £he longed for his society once more. She felt that he longed to have her with him, and on that account she would leave San Francisco and join him. Savage was not overjoyed at the pros-| pect of having the wife and the other woman meet In the same house. Without waiting to argue the question he disap- peared. Then his cleverness with the pen became wn. So far the forgeries charged against him have figured up $160. It was his practice to issue checks and ask people to hold them back. Some of hem he managed to redeem. The au- thorities are making a determined effort to locate him, but so far have not met with sueccess. Postal Changes, Pensions and Pat- ents Granted. WASHINGTON. Dec. 29 —Postoffices California—Dunbarton, Mon- terey County, Rosa M. Cook, Posimaster. Washington—Judson, Franklin County, | Hattie Dean, Postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: —Benjamin M. Watts, Newport; A. Jongenel, Trask. Postmasters appointed: California—J. A. Wright, Florence, Los Angeles County, J. H. Dutcher, resigned. ‘Oregon—L. L. Foster, Geiser, Baker | County, vice W. P. Ulman, resigned; David Morgan, Lookinggiass, Douglas County, vice J. T. Goodman, resigned:; F. | | M. Doason. taiterville. Lane shnmxe‘ remo 1d MePrelbcu Cape | | Horn, snnunh Count \‘lco . 8. Had- | ley, resi) i un‘enu‘, Clatlam Eounty, vlca W. L. Church, re- | e foll postoffices in California | will become domestic order offices on | Januery 2: Ballerat, Hobart Mills, Noyo, | Point Loma. Ydaloin, Richmond. The Treasury Department has informed | the Collecter at mm that certain {ine imported by E. S. Babcock for Cor- | onado Island is undnuhtedly sandstone, | and when manufactured or u whotlnr imported in large blocks or small | pieces, is dutiable at twelve cents per California Martin | | n cnsb I..m V. fi.m—m 8po) ' DRy f(ml-y o visit that cf 1 to the Pacific Coast next E;nl.l‘n nd Lk It:‘c;:!d .o, fll‘ date to | San Jose a o . | B setermined ater To Explore Venezuela. An exploration mission. bound hr Vene- zuela. with the avowed mon vin. districts of the | '1‘>’.‘.'ffix.‘i""i'-§‘l mission is eom)n.ea | Lucten Morisse, its head. and his w‘lh. as well as twelve o"hers, whcse speciai stud- ies of profession eminently fit them to ac- | complish the end in view. Dr. Morrisse aiready known {or the successful fu!llllh' of former missi--u 10 the rame regi-n. lug—r‘lam'%lh mission le! mlq- tem ast with a_complete ou! 3 [ ploration and scientific -fi.—hfl- fes opened last night | and the opening of the mis- | y of Califor- | a, is in charge | work to be done in| 23 —The recent sensa- | D. Savage, a steno- | County, | l'tru.n ?‘th. | +— = = | E. T. COLTON, NEWLY ELECTED INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE SECRE- TARY OF HE YOUNG M CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, WHO IS PRESIDING AT THE CONFERENCE AT PACIFIC GROVE. ‘ {: | - the things that will occur in a ma life to defeat the plan of God, pre in a practical and at the same time The object of these conferences is to aid the undergraduate to choose the profes- sion or career in life for which he is be arly style by the vmmv t San Francisco ted, and there is no exercise of the divine, Rev. Dr. F. Clampett. entire convention which the students ap- The ‘athletic rn'u» that are to be so | preciate more than this. ht _the | prominent a feature of this vears con- | Guestion considered was Hin- | | vention will begin on Monday, and to-day | the recreation period was spent in a sight- | gesing jaunt to Old Monterey and Hotel | ce drances and Helps in the Choice of a Life Work,” the three parts of me subject | being presented respectively by Mr. Leav- B S Cotion ‘=on My Hibbard: “The | The [ife Work Conferences, an institu- | points were forcibly and carcfully drawn tion peculiar to students’ conferences, | and great intereét was manifested by the | were very successfully opened to-night. | students. PATALLY INURES | VALLEJO DETERMINED B PLAYIATE) 10 TP GANELING Ten-Year-Old noy Shoots Another | Chief of Polleo Stanford Swears to | ‘While Practicing With a Rifle ‘Warrants Charging Violations Given Him for Christ- of the Anti-Gambling mas. Law. ———— — Epecial Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Dec. 29.—John Allen, aged 10, was shot and fatally injured yesterday afternoon by Harry Root, his playmate | of the same age. The Root boy received {a 2-caliber rifie for a Christmas present and has spent most of his time practic- ing with it.since Tuesday morning. John Allen was very much interested in the | new weapon and begged for permission to g0 out and see his friend use it. The | Special Dispatch to The Call VALLEJO, Dee. 20.—Chief of Police Stanford of this city has inaugurated a fight against gambling in this city which bids fair to stop, or at least abate, the evil In this vicinity. in pursuance of this plan he has just sworn to warrants charging thirty-one citizens with violating the statute law against gambling. Many attempts have two boys, together with two other lads, 5 == were allowed to go out to the outskirts | Deen made at different times to comvict | T e L B0 O A o ataw i | Persons running the games, but each time shoot at a4 mark. After politely permit- |offenders have got off with a fine. Of ting all the other boys to take a turn with the new gun, Harry Root finally took it 'in Vallejo and games played which were o rl.h was “".'\kvrnud r::_f bu‘l‘k}‘ rhne gunl | in direct violation of State laws. and his own marksmanship. th grea 5 | nonchalance for a 10-vear-old Jad he load- | , CPIef Stanford has been warring againse ed the rifie and prepared to shoot. In |{he sambling eituation here ever since turning around toward the mark he point- ed the muzzle of the gun squarely toward the Allen boy. While it was stil point- ed the hammer caught in his sweater. In- stantly there was a report and the Alien boy fell over at his playmates’ feet. His terribly frightened comrades realized that he was serfously injured and one of them ran for help while the other two re- mained by his side. After he had been removed to his home, it was found that | the bullet had entered the abdomen and | cut the intestines in eight places before It fnaily Jodged in the muscles of the | ack. The boy iz a son of Hugh Allen, a pio- neer and wealithy rancher, who ordered that everything possible shouid be done to_save his life. Drs. Cox and Howard were brought by | train from Everett to assist the local phy~ siclans in operating on the boy. He was | FUaE B Kept on the operating table all of Jast | TACOMA, Dec. 29.—The greatest plece evening, but the most careful search |of dredging ever undertaken in the North- failed to locate the ball. Another attempt | west will be commenced next month by will The doctors have little | the Puget Sound Bridge and Dre hope of his recovery, holding that the | o - ey chances are very slight considering the | frightful manner in which his vitals were | | cut by the bullet. cases in which he and the gamblers were involved have been carried into the higher courts. He said to-day when informed | that a lerge numbers of hangers-on &t these houses had left town that all those for whom warrants had been issued would have to appear in court, and that he would see that if any had left town they would return. He is very determined in the matter of snprmlln' gambling and | it seems that his plan will meet with suc- cess. | TACOMA CHANNEL TO BE ENLARGED | Dredger and the Tide Lands be_ made. ern Pacific Railway Company. fast as an immense dreJger from San Fran- | | cublc yards of earth are to be scraped from the bottom of the | Besssssststtttttstsss : through the Tacoma tide flats and used in | filling in the tide lands on the far side ¢ THB DAY’S DBAD, $ i e « of .0060060000000060000. xn'ed with_one stone. The channel, which is now 100 feet wide, Mrs. Mary G. Bond. | will be widened to 6% feet, giving a depth VALLEJO, Dec. 26.—Mrs. Mary G. Bond, one of Yallejo's most highly esteemed | residents, died at her home on York street | this morningifrom heart trouble. Mrs. | Bond came to Vallejo with her husband in 1862, and ano;ed the acquaintance of a large circle of friends. Deceased was a native of New Hampshire and 62 years | | The channel is now lined on one side with warehouses, including four wheat ware- houses built this summer, having an ag- gregare fo 200 foet. A heavy bulk | head is now being constructed on the o) | posite side of the channel to hold the | earth as it is deposited. As soon as thn | tidelands are filled i more wheat ware- of age. She leaves two children, Dr. Fred | houses and coal bunkers of 13.00 tons c: Bond and Miss Lilian M. Bond. The | pacity are to be constructed. The ne ! funeral will be held Monday afternoon | channel will permit the largest ships coming to Puget Sound to load at these warehouses and bunkers. L tug will leave Port Townsend next week for San Fran- | cisco to tow north the be used in thu warx. luon lor % 'xm unnt eruumt work 'Tll oon eepening the channel runhar to- hud of the bay. Apple hait-dozen . core and bake a large Do not let thexn uornh Iroop out uu pulp from the skins and ‘:g to st in hot water, enough eover them. a custard with two cu sugar, one cup Mnm one cuj or cream, one tablespoon: the yolks four eggs and the whit, two, add the apple pulp, beat well, with either lemon nr v.nfll quick oven. While Fug,of the white e from Masonic Hall. The services will be under the auspices of Silver Star Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Bond was an active member. o — Suicide at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 29.—About mid- nl(ht lo-nl'ht an old man named Miiler, rst name has not yet been learned lhot and killed himselt in his room &t 32 | Tenth street. A man ed Henry Roth, who roomed with Miller, says the latter and shouted ““There he is! Thers and when Roth asked him what he meant he rep.ed that he (houht h' lnw a man. The room was dark, moment later Roth saw a flash and hurd £,shot, and found that Miller had shot himself died instan: Miller I. tho\l(ht to have been an oid sol- dier, as he had spoken of a pension. H nnled the room in the house and the ] family knew little about him. | ln- ‘h‘ i avor ur into a i S < -Qfln. Grace church, Manhattan, has received the gift of a sun dial whose base is made | of two stone pinnacles of the church a3 it was built fl y vears ago and removed in the course of alterations. Another his- toric feature of the church is a drinking fountain of white stone placed in a recess of the nuwt railing in fronl of the chan- : and Roman i cotta and was found_ while the rectory of the church of | within the walls of Rome. It wi | to Grace church in recognition of g Gr-ee parish in building tho chunh From Pole to Pole. Deep-sea dredgings show that most of ‘3 the sea bottom I8 a region of cold, the temperature of the water even at the flu!or lomfllfl.- below the freez- water. For a time cosy m“"x"" -rlmu eould not ol!cr any of Portland cement from London. er her long vo; around the Horn it was found thn cement had become wet In transit, uudn it w | run together and soiidify in one a 5| tine mass. The only way to get it ont was to quarry it. A very pened to the -nlng B which recently arrived at with a The Challenge Pa! Mission st e A o ' Suit Is Finally De- The chief's new plan is to arrest players of illegal games, and | late gambling has been running wide open ' he was installed in office. Some of the | | Bottom Will Be Scraped by Immense | Company under contract with the North- | cisco can do it several hundred v.houllndi city channel | Two birds will thus be | | of twenty-five feet uf water at low tide. | lBEFORE DURING AFTER |Wastmg Diseases World Famous Mariani Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN nce 3868, Endorsed by Medical Profession. At Drugsists Ev ruwher JURY BRINGS I A VERDIGT KILLED WHILE ATTEMPTING T0 FOR SANTAROSA ROB A SALOON {Peter Spring Condemnauon“Cowboyv Make Trouble at | an Arizona Construc- tion Camp. ; | ] | . cided. ‘END OF LONG LITIGATION |HONDRED OF SHOTS EXCHAN One Man Is Dead, Others Seriously Municipality May Now Purchase the Property at a Figure Much Lower Than Asked. ! e Injured, and a Contest Between Opposing Factions Feared. | The Special Dispatch to | SANTA ROSA, Dec. 29—T | condemnation suit brought | of Sauta Rosa ag; t the Fc ter Company to obtain po: | Spring this afternoon returned | entirely in favor of the city has been a long one and many for (both sides have been called, “besides a large number of depos! thd of persons living Peter Spring. together with ten ac land and a right-of-way from the co: road to the spring land, the pos: which the cause s was formerly the property of Jesse Peter. He sold it to Captain James McDonald and others, who formed a corporation under the above name, but never im- proved the spring nor the property The city’s waterworks and plant are but a short distance much sought after spring, and bave supplied as much wa as the of authorities would like ¢ have U to purchase the spring’'s again at some reasonab no avall, the Fountain W tion's minimum price being $79.000 Judge Dougherty asked the ju swer seven questions at issue was, “‘Is the use to whic sought to be condenmed a u session of smping n e by law?’ The jury decided in ative. The second issue, ~Is the taking of the land sought to be condemned | essary to suppl v of Sant | and its_inhabitants with p | ter? "The jury answered next issue, “What was the ac of the ten-acre tract of iand des the complaint and the water on same on the l4th day of Marc | The jury's figures were $40 $4x0. " The fourth Issue was, | the actual value of strip of xug t | feet wide and ffteen chains g scribed in the complaint, on the l4th 4 of March, 1380?" One hundred and ninety | dollars was the answer. The fifth issue. “Is the land sought to be condemn cated in a manner which will compatible with the greatest and the least private injury? Yes.” The sixth issue, "I | sought to be condemned t public use?” Answer, issue, “If answered in the affirmative, is the use to which it is to-be applied a more necessary use?’ Affirmative. | Colonel J. W, Oates represented the de- Hend-.m and City Attorney Marvin T. Vaughan and Emmet Seawell were the counsel for the city. Thers will in all probability be an appeal taken. | ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisce. most yublic good Answer, the Dmmrn){ SHIPLOAD OF WIVES. Young Women Brought From Hun- * gary for Pennsylvania Miners. The old colonial scheme of bargaining {gr wives has become popular among, the | Hungarian residents of Echoenville. This morning a score of blooming damsels from the fair plains of the Danube arrived in | Pittsburg and hurried at once to the new settlement, where they will soon become | the better halves of as miany lusty work- THEY MUST BE SOLD. We Gverbought. We have some beautiful QUILTED |l BATIN JULIETS for iadies on hand. In Red, Black and Old Goid, all fsec lined and trimmed with Alaska Seal Fur. The regular price was §2.00, but we overbought our stock. and to clear them out will seil them at $1.15 a pair. | men_ emy joyed in the pressed steel .car | works. The method of the Virginia plant- | ers in purchesing a spouse for a few | pounds of tobacco will be followed n a | certain measure in Schoenvillle. of course, there will be no open barterin, aad money s not itkely to be exchang, but, nevertheless, the men who claim the hands of the Hungarian maldens must be able to show that they are able to sup port the brides who have journeyed so fa. 1o complete the conjugal happiness of the milimen. Since the founding of the new town on | | the banks of the Ohlo there has been an | amazing dearth of ma.rrluob women m the community. | i s oy Sl maad varicty oF the favoi ties { s 'Il - do " not | meet with much favor the eyes of | Schoer.vills, The would-be bride; 1 there are oom w &t up early and | work late, so that there tle oppor- | tunity a-court n( nd their own | na!‘hhorhzod an news of the | uumly of allf‘ l‘l in Schoenville | drifted h-lm? he sea. [t was a pleasant duly for 4 to perform, and when he | whispere - [Im tidings under the cot- .'h is your cnnu—umu PAT» u.- cnn ows on the fay swa plains of LEATHER OXPORD ry, he wu grested with many a 'l‘flmy nm were will- wa an autu Atlantic e the | to become the | unlumul L !c m Reguiar price S0, All widths and sizes. in America, and NOTICE.~This store ctoee ..., n..mnlv her with Gupid, | » - ‘&ov came gror url‘fl' he love god's ten |l Ll comiinve v showe a3 reached their jour- ney's thla murnl t th la- tion J“‘l town wan-on hand o receive had been n:'un'q"‘ o“g:‘mn. nnd 8"'“;.7'“ M- on, Courts! will whort n | Hohoenville, ud.a other . R PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 8 TWAD ST S Francisen. one I be 1:’«: As wr‘m the task having md imna & wife in the new town is not 1 4nd_the men who Mvo Nm oo M T A Dietetic Expert. ohn Tawson Jnhm 0 recently nnlo‘ r,neutul cntle el Inverary. weeks ll ':;i'?mg \J i Em;-;u« m.- w\m "v‘:e\. or w .