The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1903, Page 4

BROKERS LOGE INIPORTANT SUIT Certain Speculat}ons a Gamble. to Recognize Deals Where No Delivery | Is Made. ! DEAL IN MARGINS. | T T s and hav- m within less time wheat ely exceeded and the GAMBLING PRACTICES {a tions that t the mere ught wh same does to ga ADVEB'IISEBTE\TTR SGIWFUI.A itary disease, and one for v or blood poison- oonsible. It is trans- blood and shows g and ulceration of the ds oflnc neck, catarrh of the head, eyes, sores, abscesfes and skin erup- h a gradual wasting away of It also attacks the ing in white swel-s p disease and def ies of every \\e see the effects of this awful biood taimt every day, but it exists in so mavy forms that often it passes for some- and istreated asanotherdisease, 2 robs the blood of its nutritive qualities, and it becomes too poor to pro- auce healthy growth d development, and THE G'FT thin, emaciated bodies and pallid, waxy com- OF A lexions are the result. : Ounly a contli\nlion:! TA’"TED remedy, one that works through the blood, ca ANCESTRY. reach a discase that bas beet z;-.n-nmd through generations or been lurking in the bloodg:mce birth. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu- lous matter and tubercular deposits, and when rich, pure, health-sustaining blood is again flowing in the veins there is a gradual disappearance of all the ous symptoms of Scrofula; mgt.h returns, and a complete cuxeneflect«l. S. 8. S. contains no to further break down and the sys- tem, but can be taken by the \‘eryold,u e oty with ang ng, wi out uyhlr’::ffhfter efigcn, or the least of ‘Scrofula, Fid have any signs or voury::ddr; ui stunted or slow of pde:ndsu:kly.vnhem.mdax physicians will advise you free of charge. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. brown colt to the most” THE SAN FRANCISCO - GALL, - CORRIGAN MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT AND THE FRETTER TAKES HANDICAP Judge Sloss Pronounces Boxwood Performs Better on His Second Attempt at the Barrier---Esherin Gallops in Ahead of a Fair Lot of Platers---Irene N accident prevented Corrigan, the Burns & Waterhouse crack, from g a starter yesterday in the and an eighth’ handicap at Oakland, depriving the event of le interest. retch in the morning the collided with a two-year-old also owned by Magnet, ntered hy L. Woods. n to all appear- serious injury, but the two- internally and later exercise boy, had his e the ar bone broken I left only tar, The Fretter, Dr. Ulloa to go to the post in Ishtar, carrying only 100 ¢ and with five straight victories credit, closed a slight favorite over Tommy Bt mount, The Fretter. BURNS’ CLEVER RIDING. rns’. superior jockeyship again proved & factor. with, Ishtar, r mare wide all the way. was reached had Ishtar str beaten. but The Fretter held him safe, length in 1:54%. st a dozen lengths "ahead of r the show. The winner receiVed extensive suppert, i as three other well played favorites went through cut-in day did not prove profitable for the books. A drizzling rain fell at intervals, but not enough to im- P the fast condition of the track. Barney Schreiger's gelding Seize, ond cheice in the ring to Instar. took the introductory scramble. Bullman had the leg up and, getting away in front,” won pard ridden at the wire from Tommy Knight, a 12 tod shot. ridden by T. 1 Knight . BOXWOOD WINS HANDILY. The black Watercress colt Boxwood, Morris’ stable, made short | er four starters in the Bullman, astride Mid- r four or five lengths, e oxwood won in a walk. KHr ena ran a fair third. Old F. W. Brode ran up against too | much young blood in the mile selling run. a dash out in front for of the route, and then Esh. favorite, assumed the lead, win- v. Fossil, a 30 to 1 shot, beat for the place. Nigrette did in to her best form, finishing an in- not ru on Mexicanna, a-5 to. 1 before his field for the sprint, Her-' 1y caught and passed tite rite. Bell Reed, at the head of the stretch, beating Somenos at the wire with iderable in reserve. The weakly rid- va was third. all of the dangerous ones were hed from the last race for some or éther, which left it almost a e Lindsey. The mare went an even mc chanece and Imost easily from Mocorifo and Bright Phoehus s ST 22 TEE ENTBIES FOR TO-DAY. Following are t s entr First Race—Six furlongs, ng; and upward ent ..T01 4139 Rubino . Orpheus 8 Put Oran ..102 of Honorl03 “a fo.y 98 4151 Landsdowne 4162 Intrepido ....103 - and a half furiongs, } Maxio-Middie Dwyer en 113 .... Demonio . 3 -116 Bmperor of Norfolk- 10 Britannia n.» . County Down.110 110 Marcie A orty Kane. 108 The Judge: Tragic. selilng; three-year- Race—One mile, handicap; three- 109 4123 Gold Bell 109 4167 Proper ... fifty E and yards, selling; and Hermencia . i Divina 4 4130 Axminster 4135 Ting-a-Ling Position ... ..107 10 107 103 L1105 1 105 h..103 110 108 d. Cottage 107 .. Margaret. 8T d Lilburn... 92 4122 Mont, Peeress m Tt rentice aliowance, NOTES OF THE TRACK. { the Chicago Jockey Club close Blanks may be had " Norvell, winner of the last race, was m $700 to $1800 by George Went- { Mocorite. The stable bld the the mar 4071 Quiz II “Aj Sportsmen’s Club for Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 21.—The Rocky Mountain Club, composed of wealthy men of the East, filed articles of incorporation here to -day. The ciub gwns 350 acres of 1a in t Centenrial section of the Medicine Bow Mountains, forty miles south of the Union Pacific, in Albany County, Wyoming. It will build commo- dious clubhouses, establish polo grounds, lawn tennis courts, golf links and other features for recreation. The opening witl occur on June 15. The club will be the most exciusive of its kind in the West. The officers are: President, D. C. Dick- inson, a prominent lawyer of Boston; vice president, Governor de Forest Richards of Wyoming; treasurer, Isaac Van Horn, head of the Boston. banking-house of Isaac Van Horn & Co. sarsistoad iofeed Olympic Club Ladies’ Night. The gymnasium of the Olymple Ath- letic Club will undoubtedly be thronged to-night, the occasion being ladies’ night. There will be dancing by Miss Reina Be- lagco, hoop drill by Chinese children, boxing and wrestling by the club’s cley- erest athletes, fencing, club s and acrobatics. Leader J. J. Gleason has ar- ranged & most attractive programme. s iy Race Meeting for Petaluma. PETALUMA, Jan. 2i.—Improvements are being made at Agricultural Park racetrack in contemplation of the meet- ing to be held here in April. Harry Sto- ver, the new proprietor, is putting the track jn fine condition. The race meet will last about thirty days. McConnell G:nthmu to Improve. Frank McConnell, the boxer injured last Thursday night, showed signs of improve- ment yesterday. The doctors nttend.lllt opinion as him will not hazard an whether he will ultimately reeovef‘ -l- though all signs at present are hopeful, While being breezed | by Burns & | He took The Fretter rignt | carried Knapp on the and as the | At the close Waldo .on Dr. Bernays closed | TUlloa fin- | sec- | fitth on the card. | l:i-_ndsey at Short Odds Wins Her Event THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND MCmACK. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 21.—Weather showery. Trlck good. | 417 HR\‘I‘ RACE | ; walue to first, 8325. { Ind: Horse and %. %. Str Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cti 4126 [Seize (B. Schreiber).. 121 1h 1% Bullman .¢| 0 8 &8 4156 ‘Tommie Knight (Hazelip). h1h 23,3 ’n Knlsm § 12 4144 (Pure Dale (Griffin). .. h3h 3h 38 4 5 4192 |Vigoroso (E. J. Baldw 1%4 1354 1 4 20 30 4139 |Gus Lanka (G. Lanke) n'8 17535 ) 4154 |Gyros (Jennings & Co.) 3 92 61 6 10 a2 4180 |Instar (Ward & Harlan’ n61°7T%7 4 160 4150 [Indina (Musto & Ruiz) 4101101 8 20 40 4146 |Step Around (Ferguson hin 919 10’1 1 4144 (Anvil (Murry & Co.). . 3 51 81 12 10 4150 [Tamm (W. P. Magrane). 12 11 1 art 30 100 Al M. Ingles). 1511 1 12 | Waterbury LU At pos( 1 minute. Off at 6. Seize, place, 7-5; hmght Dale, show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by Prince Roya Lonely [& o\'xnllon ) Scratched——Sampson Pl unkett, Esearola. Start fal Won Tfirst_three drivin Séize got away in front, but r had time to even sneeze. Tommie Knight was Knighted and behaved rovally to-day. Pure Dale can possibly do better. (,u- Lanka ran a fynny race. Instar a disappointment. Step Arodnd quit. €; two-year-olds; | %. %. %. Sir. ¥in. | JocKey T | 4157 {Boxwood (G. B. Morris). .. 12 [Donnelly .. 710 I .... IMidway (Burns & Water 23 ‘Bullmln .- 3 5 Ravalena (Blanchi & McGov) 85 |Frawley ...| 10 & Miliin) 3 Sulbivnatn | 30 e Spiers) S - Burns .....| & @ . At post % minute. . Boxwood, place, out show. Midway, piace, 0-5; show, Ravelena, show, 2.5. Winner, blk. ¢. by Watercress: | Caive. (Trained by G. H Morrie.) Scraiched—Celebrant. Start poor. Won easily. | Second and third dri Midway beat the barrier five lengths, but.couldn’t last. Box- wood closed like a real g(md one. Sofita passed it up. 6. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL .3 U. F. orr. 51%6 11506 42 1|s.me¢_ F 3" (J. Touhe : 3h 321821 21 21 S){F. W. Brode, a (P. Lane) 1h'2n1n1n 31 Nigrette, 3 (Jennings & Co.) 62 514 % 3%4s Antolee, 5 (D. A. Honig Jr.) 42 4h;5n 61 52 | |The Pride, a (Weilman). 122,1n325 sg 66 | 4106 |Sir Hugh, 3 (Fountain)......[ 93/ 8 75 75 7107107 10 2944 [Ringmaster, a (Jackson)......1107/ 6' 8 8 § 8 8§ | 1 At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:05. Esherin, place, 3-5; | : show Brode, show, 4-5. Winner, b, f. by Esher-Sonota. T: F. Schorr.) Start good. Won 'easily, Next two driving to the limit. Esherin ran around her field, winning on the chin strap. F., W. Brode pegsed out { the last sixteenth. Nigrette did not do.so well. The Prlde helped stow away F. W. Sir_Hugh never in it. _Antolee will do Jater. | 4177. FOURTH RACE_1% milea: handicap: 4-year-olds and up: value to first, §500.- Ingex “Horse and Owner. WSt %. %. %. Str. Fins| @ockey. | Op. OL ) ol | 3130 "nm Fretter, a_(O'Rourke) w,l tu,l 311 wBurns ! 8-5 17-10 (4160)[Dr. Bernays, a (Conway). 2% 'W. Waido..| 7-2 18.5 “ 4155 lllul a (G \\(hhl "‘r;? 1 'i 12 Lewis . 8 10 (4141 Mshtar, h 5°3%34 |Knapp 9-5 85 | 1:14%, 1:41, 1:54% minute. Off at 3:27%. Fretter, place, ut. Bornays, place, 4-5; show 1-4. Ulloa, -show. 7.10. Winner.® h. Nerva. (Trained by A. C. Ridey.) Scratched—Corrigan. Start good. Won first three driving hard. rmade her quit. nays closed well. 4178, FIFTH AC F,~Futurl!y eour‘e Klling Tndex Horse and Owner. Mexicanna (T, Burns on The Fretter carried Ishtar wide all the way and Dr, Ber- Had Ulloa been waited with she would have been dangerous. -year-olds; value to first Str. fiiu. ] 3 17 Oro Viva (G. el 3 |Birkenruth | Modicum (W, M % |Minder .... Ooyx I,l-)fls 8. E 14| Burns ennett (F 2" | Troxler | 4963 [James ¥ (Flann 1 |J. Daly Diamante (W 3. Soiers) 1 [Donnelly 2 A Bell | %... [Heather Honey (Chinn & Co Bell Reed (Stanfield) .... Bell (A. W. 1 (W. B fb. Jack iLewis ... Mexicanna, place, Somenos, place, 3; show, 8-5. Oro Vi . Winner. b, £, by Calvados: 1 Verity. (Tratned by T. Hurns.) Soratche: The Luun}elor G Won easily i Next three driving hard. Winner was well h: led and advised. ner or W, | Dugan up Oro Viva would have had a chance. Those who bet on Modicum should bave | obtained return checks from the doorkeeper. Away badly, J. H. Bennett ran a mice race. Diamente fast but & slow beginner. Bell Reed stopped to nothing. 1179, H RA yalue: Lo first,, $825, index Horse and Owner. \ 4123 [Irene Lindsey. & (Arnold) 1 % |Burns . 4142 |Mocorito, a (T. Wellman). 22 |Waterbury 4138 Bright Phoebus. a (Lane). 2 3 4 [Bullman 4130 |Tower of Candles b (Young). 111 1 4 2. Birkenruth | 4138 (Hainault, 4 (Burrows & Co).. 51058 58 Daly | 4129 IDiderot. 5 (5. P. Afkin). 6 6 6 \\\.m.y, Time—:2¢ Off at 4:26. Lindsey_ pllco 2-5; show, out. Moco: , show, 6-5. Winner. br. m. by St. George.Vant. age Lady Kent. Huachuca, Shell Mount, El Chi- huahua, Double art good. Won handily. Second and third driving. dang ed on the retired list lrenx won handily. Mocorito With three a ner, for the winner was bid up. Tower of ¢ | “andies fiickered and went out IV had speed warming up, but that draws only a conditional prize. Diderot away ba e -+ i SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’S RACES AT OAKLAND. | e e S | First Race—Lady Kent, Lil Fourth Race—Proper, Durazzo, | ! Pantland, Buzzer. Claude. | Second Race—Amberita, Samar, | Fifth Race—Axminster, Galan- H Selected. thus, Position. Third Race—Mi Reina, Andrew Sixth Race—Quix II, Little Mar- Ring, Dotterel. garet, Bernota, Tommy Burns was the ofie rider to pilot two | Wing 100, £hell Mount 100, Elllott 100, Artvis winners. 100, Watercure 160, Formero 98, Muresca 98, When T. Knight as posted to ride Tommie R b AR L e R B | Arabo 97 Lord Badge 97, The Weaver 97, Tower of Candles 97, Nervator 86, Golden Cot- Diamente received support on the strength of having outworked Mi Reina. at least o | licr oo "Mone oo Osc) Abet 38 g:;’,‘“,:},'?,!,' | reperted.” The colt got away badly and cut | §5 Iqentens: Durazso u3, | no fizure | Carlo Al jold Bell 4 Birkenruth's ride on Oro Viva was sharply | Gravina 4. Gol Gaviota P4, Orfeo 9 criticized by the three-year-old's backers. At | Frank ullock Fog_ 93, Action was a long from ‘being as good as his | Champagne 95, Warte Nicht 02, Hipponax 2 effort cn Princess Titania last Saturday. | W. J. Dickey 92, Imperious 9 Gawaine Tommy Burns carried little Knapp wide on | Fossil 02, Arcads 05, Castine §2. Crachy 92, (he first turn, If some of the older boys wouul e attention to their own mounts and nger generation alone it would make nj 2 Sir Hugh 91, Hornet 91, Biue Miracle 90 Sir | Lewis 90, Decimo 90, Fart Wayne 80. Deutch- land 0. Glenarven 60, Tarrigan 80, Arthur ay 96, Alice Carey 90, Fra yO Leash w re the weights for the Lissak ou Hudson 89, s handica; ne mile to be run on ‘murd-y‘ wadon s, "Teavelitn 86 Biiaor' s | at Oakiand Articulate 124, Kenilworth 124, | THUKSDAY, - JANUARY - 22, 1903. OLYMPIANG LOSE A GLEVER BOKER Samuel Berger Is Made aProfessional by the ' Authorities. Carrig and Turner Meet To- 'Night Before the Aome | Club. ———— Word was received from the East yes- terday that the officials of the Amateur Athletic. Union have declared Samuel Ber- | ger of the Olympic Athletic Club a professional. Berger is the amateur heavyweight champion boxer of the coast, having twice defeated Andy Gallagher, Wwho held the title. When Bob Fitzsimmons was prepaflng to go on the road with “The Honest Blacksmith’ he needed a big sparring partner and secured Berger. The latter applied to the Pacific Athletic Assogiation for a special permit under which hé could travel as.an “actor’ and not forfeit his amateur standing. The case was a novel one and was referred to Secretary Sulli- van of the Amateur Athletic Union with a recommen@lation that the request be granted. Secretary Sullivan in turn re- ferred it to the officers of the union. In the meantime Berger went on the road and now finds himself a professional. Had he known this was the penalty he would not have taken the step which disbars him, He was entered in the forthcoming tour- nament and, with the coaching he receiv- ed from Fitzsimmons, was expected to prove the star heavyweight. | Jack Carrig, the Eastern lightweight, will meet Rufe Turner in a fifteen-round bout to-night before the Acme Club, Oak- land. Turner ruled a 7 to 10 chance in the betting yesterday. Eddie Graney will referee. 1f Carrig wins cleverly he will be in line for a match with Britt. Manager J. B. Murphy of the Bay City Athletic Club is planning a special boxing exhibition for next week. It is intended for those holding tickets for the recent exhibition which was stopped prematurely by the police. The regular monthly exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club will be held to-morrow night in the Sixth-street gym- nasium. The star bout will be between Joe Schield, a former member of the Car- lisle Indian Schoo! football team, and Charles McDonald, a colored heavyweight This will be the Indian's first appearance in the ring. Alex Greggains will referee all the bouts. The remainder of the pro gramme follows: Harry McCloud Charles Weber, Jack Lenihan vs. Chri Bowman, Ed Parker vs. Joe Donohue, Jim Kane vs. Dick Highland, Manro Her- rera vs. Jim Little, Jack Kelly vs. George Murray. ‘ New Orleans Racing. H NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—Crescent City results: First race, son_ second, five furlongs—RBrushbv won, Lat- | Lady Mistake third. Time, | race, six * furlongs, _ selling— Scharft won, Optional second, Paul Crey- | ton third. Time, 1:18. 2 d race three furlongs—St. Roche won. Bernard second, McGonigle third. Time, T Dici Fourth race, six and a ‘half furlongs handi- cap—Mrs. Frank Foster won, Telamon sec- ond. If You Dare third. Time, 1:24 2-5. mile and a quarter. selling— . The Way second, Erne third. Fifth race, Sixth_race, one mile—Benson Caldwell won, Little Scout second, Nyx thirl. Time, 1:48 2.3 R Tennessee Field Trials. GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Jan. 2L— The derby in the field trials of thé United States Assoclation was completed to-day, the prizes being awarded as follows: First prize, Alford’s John, pointer, owned by Salmonte Kennels; second, Iroquois, sctter, owned by Acant & Duryea; third, Question, setter, owned by P. Lorillard. The only running in the all-age stake to- day was Senator P, with Annie Oakley. = | Pugilist Joe Goddard Dies. ‘t | CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 21.—Joe Goddard, the pugilist, who was shot at the Repub- lican primaries in Camden County July last, died to-day in a hospital here. God- | dard, it is alleged, was in charge of 2 gang of Philadelphia repeaters. He got into an altercation with a constable and was shot in the head. | ——————— | Murray Did Not Appear. harles A. Murray, the comedian, who was arrested at the California Theater about 10 o'clock Tuesday night and book- ed at the City Prison on a charge of drunkenness, was released on $5 cash bail about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. He did not appear when Police Judge Fritz discharged the “drunks” yesterday morn- | ing and his bail of $ was forfeited. ' SRR SR, Smuggled Opium Auctioned. i United States Deputy Marshal Farish | held an auction sale vesterday of 239 cans of opium, which were confiscated | from the smugglers Gavin and Kirk last summer. The lot was sold to a Chinese | for §330 a can. | Ergland- 120, Cruzados 118, ian 114, Princess Titanis ' Byron Rose 110, Bon Ormonde 110, Joe Frey 100, Autolight 108, The Fretter 1(N, Tail 106, Colonel Roose- Hagerdon Diderot Sister Jeanie 102, Virgle | dOr 102, Sweet Tooth 102, Constellator 10’1, \ffly{eld 102, Meehanus 102, Ada N 101, Jarre- tlere ¢'Or 161, Bragg 101, Florenso. 101, Eonic 101, Maggie Felix 100, Divina 100, Bronze 112, Mot ! Drawing for Union. { | Open. Special ara a Consclaty | for the dogs beaten in the, fifst round of the special event will be run at Union | Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. One round of the Open stake will be run | on Saturday, commencing upon the ar- pecial stake, 24 entries—Mose vs. Mas- ter Rocket Money Musk vs. scade, Royal Archer vs. Royal Friend, Roxana vs. Ruby Sankey, Tralee Boy, vs. Flora Belle, America vs. Port Costa King, Game Boy Vs. Vandal, Tillie R vs. Glaucus, Po- cotelll vs. Roy 'Hughie, Reno vs. Honest John, Real Article vs. Belle Free, Palo Alto vs. Aeolus. Open stake, 40 entries—Miss Brummel vs. Little Lucy, Belfast vs. Cosette, May Hem stead vs. Rustic Anna, Pure Penrl Vild Nora, October Lad vs. Clarice, Eem ronius vs. Braws Hill, Fair. Oaks lack Bart, metheu. vs. Sir Pasha, Lady Nellie v Ready dress vs. F'lower nf and Rnne de Apache vs. Real Pasha, Old lromldtl VB. - v Half )go;mg]s Rlenl Attire, ay vs. Fair len, Int: Colma Belle, Dathy ve. Fyana S Gotaen > Go Dr. McLaughl 1y tven ¥ Plast: - Srbacu™ oo, "I G B oned s T MU RIS IIRITR, 2 AT bo. o ever since. n thvfi vs. Fannie Hughie. 'fi"n':r‘ &.2'.;'.,,‘:"..',' my friends and &1l who may suffer as 1'41.1.. Yours very truly, “Denver B4 Martin in Lon Angeles. | B wuer some coey iy o Srvhes hre b o, ¥ o Samied 5 e LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—“Denver Ed" Now, what does this mean to you. dear reader? If you are not what you ol l Mwnumum,xon‘m;uk to can you ask any better proof to make you try it? Is there a remedy Johnson in this city-on February 5, R L TS A B ] e o umel.-‘ng‘l‘xn‘: Hvaisasy in eompuxa,wux . uht e g A il & s for thelr future happiness, “Gry it ‘now. At this minute, < orge 3 Beavy-wetg tter ought iayed. Manager Billy Madden gave Martin: the | 1t's :'m“ngr women as for men. Worn while wr,una it o trou- :Ns,:. t;cket mdhwnputnfllmm ble. ““:: 531 the fi".é" M‘ heat from it no sting, no burp- n Jose. ! o beautitul book, full of the. th Itkes p’ e ,-‘e,',".:":::' to"be ' sirotie man. ¢ ‘sealcd tree. \Cur” out 3‘:: Lol pite o fen e it et 8 Dr, M. €. McLaugh i e t""‘ will be declared on again. : BACKACHE out of bed or when you stoop over? Is it stiff and sore? Does every cold settle in it? Do the pains extend into your hips’ My 20 years' experience in cur- ing Weak Backs has taught me that a lame back is only a symptom of Weak | rival of the 1 &'clock train from Third Nerves, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago ‘n':\d 1?5.?23"2.“‘:2?&3 J..a.st night's draw- _ Rheumatism, Paralysis, Locometor Ataxia and many other diseases fully described in my beautifully illustrated &a—pue Book, which is free for the asking. Cured By /. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt lin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; lnu.w-,xo;ol.. Does your back ache whén you get 1453 Fifth st., Oakland, Cal. 906, l-nht 8t,, - Above Bilis, an Fran:isco. With Next Sunday’s Call “Our Summer Girl” B R T — ! “OUR SUMMER GIRL" i . i ;. EXT WEEK’'S SELECTION, entitled “Our Summer Girl,”” an up-to- date creation artistically drawn, is considered ong of the best of this justly famed series and is certain to attract every one. THE CALL has arranged to have sam- ples of the original on d splay nearly every- where, and after seeing one no time should be lost in ordcring " THE