The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1903, B NOMAN CHIRGES | SHiRP PRAETIGE Mrs. Arms Claims She Is Victim of Mining | Promoters | | [ Says Directors of Company Conspired to Defraud £hareholders. roperties Ilion dol of several directors Mining Con Frances She the »any 1 asks judgment for of them. prated in 189, Boggess, in cor g to the com- Lake countie f stock E instead of the mines ow S mpany. He also, alle the shar n \ the Abbo! properties, to this alleg: the aid 3 e Commission Meet b Valle g Yosemite DR. HOLSMAN The Master Specialist nowledge as sexual that ent! e painful an u in 4 few daye were possible resuiting from be almost itseif. 1 am manent cure more her physiclans on noes my aim cure the disease, but to h o little inconvenience time to the patie 28 pos- caser & single vi to check a disease. fhe Poym - ng cure is mever congidered a chief feature In the treatment of Jiseases. 1 take & fessional pride in the num- ber of my cures and the extent of my Pay nt s always arranged is most convenient to Consu'tation Is free, either in person or by letter, While ‘it s desirable that & patieat visit my office and be examined, it is by mo means pecessary. From Mexico 1o Canada 1 am constantiy curing men by my bome treatment. Upon applica- tion my ©i-page book, a question shect and full particulars will be sent in & plain, sealed envelope, all free. All Discases of Men Receive my personal gnd most careful sttention PRIVATE _ DISEASES, STRICTURE, RUPTURE, VARICO. CELE, LOSS OF VITALITY, NER- VOUE DEBILITY, WEAKNESS AND ALL DISORDERE OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE €. K. Holsman, M. . top floor). 9 to 12 Sundays i | evening and a créwd of runners MARKED SOCIAL SUCCESS AWAITS PAPYRUS CLUB’S ENTERTAINMENT Clever Play, Which Bears Title *Bunkoed, or the Artist’'s Revenge,” to Be Presented in Golden Gate Hall, Gives Promise of Pleasant Hours ot - - RS WHO WILL TAKE PART IN “BUNKOED, ENGE,” WHICH WILL BE THE FEATURE NTERTAINMENT ON APRIL 13. | CLEVER AMATE THE ARTIST'S RE THE PAPYRUS CLUB | He found an enthusiastic reception awalt- |ing him. M. Ormay accompanted Mr. Kopta on the plano. The reception committee was composed HE vaudeville entertainment to be given under the auspices Papyrus Club on April 13 at Gold- | 4 en Gate Hall promises to be a| 0 ao porrington, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. marked soclal and financial 8UC- | yagner Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. cess. A clever little play, “Bunkoed, or | Wil Pringle, Miss Ames, Miss Smedberg. | the Artist's Revenge,” will be presented e { by Gerald Mortimer, Lieutenant Harry! “The Mikado” was given for charitylast | H ,U. 8. A P. Buckingham, | evening at the Alhambra. About 1890 ! Mre. R. L. Bush and Mrs, Arthur G, | tickets were sold and the audience was A monologue will be given by lAT8e and demonstrative. A number of Miss Blandhis Caieron, and scrigs by the | 70UNS Deople well known in the sacisl world prepared the opera and appeared in Montgomery Trio a e Papyrus Club the cast wearing bright and attractive Quartet. Jean 1 1 give “La Bo-| costum The part of Katisha was well 3 the stat of “The Win- | taken by Miss Edna Schweltzer. The will b resented by Mrs. other interesting characters were Ko-Ko, Ernest Sultan; Pooh-Bah, Clarence Col- man; Pish-Tush, Newton Stern; Mikaao, Milton Banner; Nan Ki Poo, Miss Irma Livingston: Yum-Yum, Helen Schwabach- er; The Other Maids, Helen Bremer and M: Bu u be helwyn Bowne sh. A minuet de la = of the programme. Lieutenant Howland Buckingham, Miss and Mrs. R. I cour will be a f The dancers will v U. S. A. Lieutenant A. C. Arnold, U S. A., Dr. Edmund Shortledge, U. 8, A., | Miss Linda Liebes | e einehemn, asts Jadies oi| The arrangements were in charge of s e S Clarence Colman, M. Leven- | i S son and D. Cohen. The proceeds will be The social event of yesterday was the Givided between the Girls' Club and the | entorcatnment of the Twentioth Century Ban Francisco Nursery for Homele:s Macteal Crub ot Elks' Hall Nearly ai Children. The success of the entertain- | S Shaibine wers Bbiset ment will add many welcome dollars to | the! the nursery’s bullding fund, which is | 1 was « steadily growing through the generosity | tage for the occasion. A ©Of the gemeral public and individual | charming informality pervaded everything | donations 5 . icale proved unusually fine. i of programme was | Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox was guest of score of the most talented | honor at a pleasant reception given ves- members, Mrs. Wagner's quartet and a | terday by Miss Genevieve Moroney, at her delightful rendition of Schubert’'s Sym-, 6 home on Van Ness avenue. The decora- phony were particulariy appreciated. Mrs, | tions were pretty and artistic, and the Richard Bayne sang a solo which was | authoress greeted many callers with cor- well recelvec Mr, Balfour's songs | diality. Those who assisted were Miss were excellent The second T given by K Ethyl Hager, Miss Helen de Young, Mrs. Richard ie, Miss Louise Paimer and Miss Eleanor Warner. CITIZEN ARRESTED ON | BANKERS' MAGAZINE GIVES COMPLAINT OF RUNNER PRAISE TO SAN FRANCISCO C. 0. Schnoor Has an Unpleasant Ex- | Booms City as Meeting Place for perience for Doing 2 | Coming Congress of Ameri- Kindly Act. can Financiers. C. O. Schnoor, proprietor of a wood | As a2 boom for San Francisco as the carving establishment at 520 Fifth street, | meeting place for the fifty-eighth conven- was in Police Judge Mogan's court yes- | tion of the American Bankers' Associa- terday on a charge of oliciting without a | tien, which is to convene in September | license, the complaining witness being | next, the Banking and Mercantile World Nicholas Phelan, a runnner for a board- | devotes its April number to a lengthy ex- | ing-house. The case was dismissed and | ploitation of the commercial and sconic the Judge advised Schnoor to swear o 2 ! {r*r?’fu{;suxf ;’:(:}:uw:'s'flefi;:;r;;ur&}'nm complaint charging Phelan with perjury. | gar 500 N0, MES SO Cith excel. but no action was taken. | lent reading matter and is illustrated by The evidence showed that a family of |a profusion of remarkably fine cuts. immigrants arrived at the ferry Friday | The leading article is devoted to tie zur- | Salient features of S8an Francisco's status | rounded them. They were rescued from jin domestic and forelgn commerce, its! the runners by Policeman J. P. McCor- | bulldings, parks and surroundings. A de-| raac, who directed them to a car. They | tailed acount of every banking organiza- jcst their way and Phelan got hold of | tion in the city follows. them again. Just then Schnoor, who lives | It is understood that San Francisco is in Oakland, passed, and the father of the | prominent in the minds of the executive | family appealed to him to direct them |councll of the association, which has the | to & car. He did so, and Phelan rushed | choosing of the convention city. Thelr up to Policeman McCormac and asked | decision will be made some time during him to arrest Schnoor for soliciting with- | the coming month. out a license. ————— The Judge warned McCormac to be Register for Primary Election. more careful in future, as he should have The registration office is now open for refused to make the arrest and should ' general registration and registration for have instructed Phelan ‘to swear to a|the primary election closes July 22, 1903. | complaint. Former Judge Bahrs, who | All citizens registered since January 1, | represented Schnoor, may take civil pro- | 1902, who have changed thelr residence ceedings against Phelan for damages for | are required to reregister in order to be . faise arrest and imprisonment. able to vote. All persons who wil] have —_—— become of legal age on the day of elec- g BAKERSFIELD, Apell 4—Tne town, of tion are entitled to register. All citizens ern adjoining Bakersfield has just organ who did not register during the 1 o e et e ecte I as Gepended | are required to register I!‘lhey «’l'::l:.mzn:' pon Bakersfield for protection, although the town contains the Southern Pacific shops and | VOte. Office open from 8:3 a. m. to 5 depot and much valuable property. P m, rt of the programme was a, the well known vioiinist. M/ E. FILES ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURES Boardof Education Asks for Nearly Two Mill- ion Dollars. Wants an Appropriation to Build Several New Schoolhouses The Board of Education yesterday sub- mitted to the Supervisors a report of the estimated expenses to conduct the School Department for the next fiscal year. The sum of $1,199,576 is asked for to pay sal- | arles of all officials and employes, subdi- vided as follows: Teachers, $1,100,000; jan- itors, $65,000; Direcrors, $12,000; Superin tendent, $4000; deputies, $7200; secretary $1800; three assistant secietarie two stenographers, $1800; two gers, §1956; storekeeper, storekeeper, $1200. For suppifes and other expenses 3] the sum of $148.150 is asked for and $§2500 for the completion of the gymnasium in the Mission High School. Other items in the statement are as follo General repairs to fourteen schools, §: 000; glazing, $1500; painting of thirty-six schools, $72,000; modern sanitary app:i- ances in twenty-one schools, §124,000; com- pletion of Noe Valley Schoel, $10,000; :ul»‘ ditional rooms in six schools, $64,500. The sum of $300,000 15 asked to build new schoolhouses, making a grand total of $1,949,728 which the board desires to have apportioned to its use. On the mew schools the statement says: “Owing to the refusal of the Auditor to allow the money paid by the taxpayers on a special levy for that purpose to be | used for the erection of new schoolhouses, the Board of Education is compelled to ask the Board of Supervisors to make some provision for the foilowing new schools asked for a year ago, and by no means all that are imperatively and ur-| gently needed: Lagunda Honda, 350,000; Sunnyside, $40.000; Washington (and lot), | $120,000; Monroe, $50,000; Bergerot, $40,000; maintenance of playground, Seventh and Harrison streets, i THE PASTORS APPEAL In Behalf of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Assoeiation Building Canvass. At the various ministerial meetings held last week the following appeal to the congregations | was signed. The appeal, written and presented by Dr. Clampett, was as follows: We, the undersigned lergymen of the city of San Fri appes 10 all the congregations here represented in th interests of the Young Men's Christian Assocl tion. The effort now being mac clear th property of all Incumbrance in iee yoar has met with encouraging success. perienc however, has demonstrated that st par- the | tion fs always the most difficult to ralse, extraordinary efforts shouid be made so that the building may be dedicated by the Presiden of the United States In his visit to this next mont} With our varled creed, we all unite in appea ing to our congregations at thie time to gi to the best of their ab. inasmuch as the moral effort of this great organ.zation in our community cannot be overestimated Frederick W. Clampett, rector Trinity eopal; George C. Adams. First Congregation L. C. Sanford, St. John’s Eplscopal; William T Nichols, Bishop of California; John H Calvary Presbyterfan; Hugh lehrist minster Presbyterian; Fred A. K I'M. E.; William Rader, Third ( tional, Waiter M. White. West Side Christ ; H. H. Bell, First United Presyterian erbert F. Briggs, Central M. E.; Frank Ford, First Christian Chureh; John Steph Simpson | Memorial M. E.; Francis M. Larkin, Grace —— e ‘Wants Chinatown Removed, The mercantile joint committee of the local commercial organizations yesterday sent to the Board of Supervisors the reso- lution adopted at a special meeting on April 1 requesting the board to take the necessary proceedings to submit to the vote of the people the question of issuing bonds for the amount necessary to con- demn Chizatown for a public park and the removal of the present bulidings and improvement of the grounds. ————————————— Important Notice. By way of introduction to the people of the coast, membership tickets to the greatest movement of the age will fssued free of charge during Anrl, 18 For particulars inclose this -nctice, to gether with two 2-cent stamoe and ad- dress Twentieth Century Health Club, Mertor, Ohio. . —_— ANA, Apr.l 4.—No less than 8000 gophers were drowned out and killed on 100 acres at Old Newvort Thursday by flooding the flelds. The school was dismissed for the day and boys armed with clubs spent their be SANTA time in Aispatching the rodents as they ap- peared above ground, drowned out by the wa- ter. subject of | COLONEL HAYES COMMI33IONED Will Qutline His Policy for Fifth Infantry; Regiment. Artillery Battalion Ordered to Man Big Guns at the Forts. Sl The commission as colonel of the Fifth Regiment of Infantry, N. G. C., has been issued to J. T. Hayes, recently elected to that position and he has assumed com- mand. He will shortly call a meeting of the board of officers at brigade headquar- ters, when he will outline his poliey and plan details for the year. At that meet- ing the question of holding a regimental camp thig year will be discussed. Major Juiliard has been detailed to pre- side at an election to be held April 20, for captain of Company E, located at Santa Rosa. This company, for more than a year, has been without a cap- tain, but during that time has been in command of the first lieutenant. The Fifth Regiment has for a number | of years had company shoots, aside from i | ADVERTISEMENTS. | ing an officer of th | adjourned. The pr sentence have bces those known ‘as “‘State shoots,” for the purpose of determining the marksman- ship of the men. According to the scores, the men are classed and those making the best scores a to be awarded regi- mental medals. These have been pre- pared for the shoots of 191 and will be distributed soon. Major Bush presided at an election for officers of Battery C, First Battalion of Artillery, a few evenings ago in the bat- talion armory. Sixty-two votes were cast. and Captain George J. Petty, Lieutenants Joseph N. Ross and John J. Hyer were unanimously re-elected. Under the direction of the Secretary of War, the inetruction of the First Bat- talion of Artillery, N. G. C., in the handling of the guns in the fortifications in the vieinit has commenced. The officers and non- commissioned officers of Battery D ot that érganization are to report this morn- ing to Captain W. G. Haan, U..8. A, at Fort Winfield Scott. act as instructor. In future the re-enlistment of men who have been discharged from the service of the First Battalion of Artillery, N. G. C., will be referred to headquarters of the battalion before actlon is taken thereon. “he following promotions in the First Battallon of Artillery Charles James McDonald of Battery C, to be first sergeant, and Corporal Henry John Musgrave to be sergeant. At his own request, Corporal John W. Little of Battery B, has beea ‘reduced o | the ranks. Seven enlisted men have been dis- harged from the First Battalion of Artil- six on account of removal, and one ration of term of enlistment. general court-martial, Major H. P, Bush, president, and Major D. 8. Dorn, judge advoecate, convened for the frial lery, ;| of Lieutenant Frank J. Driscoll, Company H, First Regiment of Infantry, upon a charge of having used language unbecom- ational Guard, has edings, findings and submitted to Brig- wWarfield. adler General The Blue Book. The 1903 edition of the Blue Book has just been issued and sustains its past reputation for the extent of detafied in- formation, convenience of arrangement for reference and excellent typographical appearance. The book is now in the sixteenth year of publication and contains the names of | 000_families of socfal stand- ing and respectability. Yearly it has been added to until now it is recognized as a re- liabie book of reference for familles, mer- chants, visitors and professional men. The 1%3 edition contains a large amount of information regard varjous clubs of San Francisco and suburban cities, official diagrams of the lcading theaters, as well as a complete shopping guide, i troducing a selected list of the best places to trade and of the various business houses. which cater to_the wants of the wealthy and fashionable people of Cali- fornia. Pubiished and edited by Charles C. Hoag, 2% Post street. o eee———— Killed by an Electric Shock. RENO, Nev., April 4.—George Kelly, 3 years of age, in the employ of the Floris- ton Electric Company, received an elec- trie shock while working six miles from here to-day, which resulted in his death this afternoon. He was brought to Kano, where medical aid was secured, but he never regained consciousne: upward of W’ Burney’s ONE BOTILE KiDNEY and BLADDER CURE CURES. The Remarkab.e i xperiznce of Mrs, Anna Johnson, 1432 San Pedro St., LOS ANGELE:, CAL Th* ease of Mrk Anna Johnson has bafMed the skill of physiat yeurs 0.d For : has oeer o viciim of <idaey und biadder troubd es and rhoum Slem Doetors in the city exumived her and o014 her that the ou v he p for of Los Anzeiex. Nrs, Juhrson was Bor was to nave one of her icidneys removad consenies, the duct rs misde arrangements to ta the ambuianes was rendy o take her, nai | pisai, iriends were around wee) Ing. ‘or the doci AU tu " Mrs Jonrson was 6 years oid a danverous aperation. ley of Lsntl to save hev brougnt to the sufl m de to Mr. McBurney's office, 418 3. street, and 3 bot’ e procured and hurrled to b bedsids of Mrs Johnson. fitends and f.ml y snxiously suits witening to note the racults a change soen came, 4 dos . i ¢ ing. From the weak ond emaciated condition Thus she was I0oking throuch 1 pLor Wumkd, consented Lo be opersted on, The davoted daughter and poor chances of ber re o7 ¢ fus~d to allow ta2 mother *Jfshe must die, make A8 a iz8L resort the friecds i=alsted that o bot- ans - veurs Mra Jobnson of coursa ber to the hew 800 syn “We fe. ands seeing ihe ered and re- . and deo a % hours Bappy. of McBurnay's Kidney xrd B sdder Cure be 1w pationt. H was pring loctors ooked wige. awaited the re- dose “was givan. und with eager TR ™ KBRS :ars were changad to sm 1 +% admiu siered, the pitieat saother {mpro i - " the patient res ized ber improyement. and 800" 3 == McBurney's Kidaey and 13 adder Cure rais»’ Mcs, Johnsou from the deathbed of sickness. rud tod the str: dear 1eader. she is ab e t appear o1 ts of Los Ange) a diffepsot woman - due to what? Not to the doctors. but to th grand. never-faiiing remedy, McBurney's Kid- ney and Biadder Cure. ANNA JOHNSON. un Pedro »t. and a tirsd feeline, and 5 ? Do you hava abundance of watc water® De you hve brickdust Ceposits? If you buve (he abuve symp.oms take ten drops of MeLuraeys. ONE BO.TLECUwrS RHEUMATISM. debllitated. It cures acute or muscul per: rheumatism. ~ci. slea, 1u nbago or pains Do rou suffer with pzin in the back and blad- @or? Do your f McBurney's Kidrner and Bladder Cure Is ¥ rheum tism (o irom one te fve days Sh shco ing pains in any part of the bodr stopred in a f w dose . gy} nent cure for iameness. soreaess. AU bao: and paias in hips and loins 'Chronis - #iverelief from one to two doses, atd siraest invartabiy cures before one bottle hus been used, McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure Ezpress prepaid, $1.30. Liver Regu a‘or and Ricod Pur fier, 9125 Liver Tablets, iS¢ ~end 2c iz 2c s:amps for & Five-Days’ Ire.tment. W. F. McBURNEY, Roem l;—m PAINS IN THE BACK and ‘ews ywl 1)0 you s! ¢ Du veu havs & constunt 4 cep ire to urisate r hiart flutter? Do or ¢ scanty flow of durk coiored uaraztesd to he abso- jute v harmiess sod @ stronv tow'c in pul.dinz up the weak und A prompi. comp ete and % are spee ily cured. It se dom fai's to e R I R 468 226 S. Spring St. SCLD BY DRUGGISTS. of S8an Francisco’'s center, ' The captain will | are announced: ; (O D, - @) [ 7 e @] = > > [ Q Thursday Next, April 9th, at 12 o'clock IN OUR OFFICE, 116 MONTGOMERY ST. Block bounded by Haight, Waflq, Co!c., Clayton and Belvedere streets will posi- tively be sold to the highest bidder. reatest Credit 360003228009000000000080000200000000000600606000000000006060000000000000000600000000080000000000000 1/5Cash It is not necessary to say anything further. The property is too well known. See it again if you like, but be sure and attend the sale. LYON & HOAG 116 Montgomery Street PVO9EC00000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000080000000000000000000 BYRON PARAISO SPRINGS HOT SPRINGS. 7o S The leading Summer Resort of the Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur Swimming Tank, first-class Send for beautiful illustrated Unequaled climate sprin table. t\:.c“rrs‘ o;al:lgjlf:i_ X[E: booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder. | most curative water kno Manager, or San Francisco Agent, 11 matism, gout, sclatica, liver Montgomery street. stomach troubles. Sixty-eight miles from San 8 miles from Sacramento, 3 HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA Francisco, miles from SKAGGS Stockton. All the comforts of home and | COUNTY: only’ 4% hours attractions of the country from San Frahcisco sad Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- 3 _, but 9 miles” staging: wa- ors e i - e sted for medicinal virtues: best matural phur Baths, Swimming Tark Riding reral water bath in State: boating and |and Driving horses, Shuffie Boards, ng in Warm Springs Creek: good trout Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billiards, Ping Porg, telephot telegraph, daily mall, ex Croquet. ! San Francisco morning and n Fates In cottages $17 50 per week, $3 per FIRST-CLASS HOTHL AND. STAGE day and upward in Main Hotel. Use of “E: both morning and afterncen stages: all baths and waters free to gue: from San Frahcisco only $8 30. Take at m. and 3:30 p. m. or $12 a week. Refbrgnces, any For further information call on Peck’ Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., he past elght years. Patronage of or address scedented. Information at Tor n ¥ i T ¢ urist In- H. Ré _‘r\n.:P.}:FTflfi t:;‘! nag = n Hureau. 11 Montgomery st.. also yron Het Spring k tfice. 20 Montgomery st.. or of J. F. REW ages, Cal CONGRESS SPRINGS. DR. C. C. ODONNELL/'S INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN BELI the best camping, picnic and pleasurc re rt in the Santa C sort on the Coast. The greatest rem-dy for tains, m Los Gatos: tws heurs S lung dizease, liver and stomach complaints g Tennls, swimming .and al in_the worl R. R and S F rheumatism and catarrh miles from S_F. The S. P & N. P. R. R._give special to campers 30 eottages and tgnts fur mt cheap: no fogs nor poison oak at the park: minera: water, boats and bathing free. Meals served a Hotel Riverside at reasonable rates. DR, C. C. O'DONNELL. office 1 st., bet, Sixth and Sevénth. San F MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian ( new management; all refitted. Quictude, fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing. boating: milk, cream and best of everything. ters on i Manager. passed. Hest mineral wa H. K. RAND. General ~oast. Saratoga P CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park, on Russlan River. ‘Bostt Bathing and Fishing. Cots and teate cotind uerne & McLage, Guerneville need to rest or recuperite,.Ary the th Ranch. Address WOODWORTH & . St. Helena, Cal. C. “ARR, Manager, Montrio, Cal | & B CATUN. W T o | CAMP TAYLOR. LOS GATOS. | Fine hotel accommodations. Fisfing. ca | HOTEL LYNDON Modern. rst-ciass: ex- | S0 I 550000 Honnpormation:eail 1 HOT PON tensive” grounds, - popuiar | praveiery ® Montgomery st:, Peck s amusements, lawn lennt mountaii. 11 Montgomery &t., 626 climate in town; oppos: Address H. G. MARTIN, Camp modatiors ia the Santa Cruz Mts: ms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos. e = : ~ Ranch. Kenwood Statlon, . Sepoma mile from station: good hunting excellent table; $8 v i parties met at station Y P 5 SARATOGA SPRINGS (Lake County.) Now open upder new management. Fi bathhouses: 15 distinct mineral waters. Su. . ANDHEW ANDESSOw. { perior table. Cottages, camping facilities, BL OTEL—S. e & teanis courts, etc., $2 to $3 per day, $10 and | wgr lfifl:_“,,,.{ g~ V. Morse, up per week. ~_Barker & Carpenter, Proprietors. | nimrods aieas Ruins River. ""',_ "‘""'m"" SUMNES WOME AR trout, striped and black bass plentifal through: out year. Hotel rates reasonable. GLENWOOD HOTEL—In ti Santa Cruz Mts, frufe, hituily situated in the Santa Cruz ped- three miles from Glenwood, eight miles from -Santa Cruz. Plenty of milk and c fruit in season. Write for booklet. Campers rate to Glenwood, $3 25, H. W. HAINEs Propristor. s 2 VILLA FPONTENAY—First-closs resort: | | Santa Crus Mts.: hotel. cotiuges, c (:nnl,, bi“‘ud‘. bowling, amusen ha! electric lights; table 1st class: $10 1o R Phone; campers’ rot. tickets: §3 ho: eiie: PNCHARD ROME. lars. ‘J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood. Car CANS NiLL, cAmp | Rates $7 10 310 a Week. J. ¥. ORR, Proy