The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN BASEBALL VARIOUS FIELDS MANY GOLFERS O CITY LINKS| Dr. McConkey Ca.pturesi'Lett-Hander's Offerings MINERS EISILY Prize for Long HaveNo Terrors for Driving. Butte. HE CLUBS. 1 League.) Lost. took part in a driving n the links of the | Club, STANDIN each playing | e outside of a | Dr. T. G. Mc- | Tacoms A | Portiaad an aggreg distance of | Los sng Abbot was second, with + The scores of other competi- | Bfmbardment appears to be the proper sty el = 5 15 at_the Ninth-street basebali in- | e. Friday's game was a real picnic ‘ Byrne, 401 W, B, | for the man with the heavy club, but it - 7+ 1 81a not have it on the struggle yesterday vards B. Capta’ E. Faymonville, al. Every ore on the two the bat and took ex : fa great @ teams came treme ple: | far away The Miners were just a trifie stronger than the natives at managed to win out nicely, p to in ¢ sure s e. rds 1 White, 115 ey 2 yards; L. F. g Varren Gregory. VL S, weather brought out a crow s Tkt equally fine. The bleache Y first prize to overflowing and there was ble gathering in the grand- ual. the fans yearned for a home team and there was isappointment on the faces of when the last inning was Charles | a ky Pfiester, whose left-handed e hit h an extent ia about as well ve: took extreme ple ery as far as po spport wils nof e been, but still it did bombardment was to st € s a 0od the absence of E his hand s st , watch 8 | 4 keep the bingles well s the route battle 1 did the res “; of the day was furnished i he husky football . player, — ght field for the SCOTCH DANE CAPTURES gy g THE WOODLAND'S TROPHY ifth, he knocked « center that would have been Valuable Cup Offered by Barney any grounds, but M air and with one a arieber Is Competed for at loch Park. king a catch Perham a good and sent it soaring v over center-field fence for a home run that a real home run Only two balls - Pa over the right-fiel Muller e & one out and Per other. - y were good drives =nd would have hits at place. A large crowa is d at the Ninth-street park to-day The s 1|McHiect 0 1|Gay,p... 2 2 4l Totals & 10 24 17 Tota N8 AND HITS BY INNINGS sco....1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 [ A-1°3 01 22 110 3 000 2 0 P 0002 1 SUMMARY o 9. Butte ester 2 by Gay 6, Do > Marshail to Weaver 5. Umpire—Warner. e 2 cbunind o SPOKANE FAILS TO SCORE. Is Shut Out by the Portland Men, Who Score Two Runs. PORTLAND, Ore., April 18.—Portland 1t out Spokane to-day by a score of 2 and Donahue'’s two-bagger in the llowed by a safe hit by Parrott in the two innings, did the business. R. H E ...000000101—2 10 000000000—0 4 and Anderson; Dammon | Umpire—Mabaffey. ANGELE! a ame from Reilley’s Los Angeles team this afternoon by the score of 4 to 2. Purcell pitched for the Montana men and kept the hits so well scattered that the locals were unable to score more than run each in the fourth and ninth i nings. Thomas also did good work in the box. Reilley made two bad throws to first base. Adams’ batting was a feature, . £ The score: Basket-Ball Game a Tie. R. H E| i April 18.—One thousand peo- | Helena ..01100002 o exciting and well play: :.r,‘; n,.g-:».P. 0 rlr‘n 1)010 010;‘1'2!1 . = pe te at the atteries—Purcell and Carisch; Thomas and - y at the ‘Awburn Hanson Umpire~Huston, etween the Woodland and h School teams. The score stood f Woodiand at the end | The final score was a | SEATTLE, Wash., April 18.—For six in- nings Somers pitched like a champion and then went up in the air. He had Lawler struck out, but Colgan would not FEFE | allow it, and, with the bases full, the Ao slaughter began, six runs coming in be- Case and Gregg Fight a Draw. | oce the site’ wis refinéif Bakerxqull in R 1:, « April 18—Dick | the second inning, with two runs in, the C itle and Indian Joe Gregg of | bases loaded and no one out. Harmon - F fougt 2 twenty-round | finished the game in good style. Score: ww ast night. The fight was a | R H ce men being badly pun- | gearrie 080200000-5 7 i Tacoma .10001061 312 1 4 b BT e Batteries—Somers and Kelly: Baker, Har- English Football Championship. |mon and Byers. Umpire—Colga g ————————— NDON 18 —The final game for | 1 | football champlionship l | Cornell Fencers Defeat Navy Men. ANNAPOLIE, Md., April 18—The Cor- nell fencing team defeated the navy team to-day by a score of 6 bouts to 3. between Derby Coun- and was by the RUPTURE CURED At the Age of 72, Aficr Sulfering Twenty Years. I am happy to say that the cure of my rupture by you is a com- te success and a marvel at my age, 72 years, after suffering 20 My rupture increased in size until T could not hold it with a Although you assured me of a cure, I confess I had some ts. But your No Cure, No Pay plan seemed a guarantee, so I the treatment. It is entirely closed up, has been so for hs, and has a fair prospect of remaining so to my dying day. REV. SIDNEY WILBUR, 1319 Octavia St., S. F., Cal. The original of this and other testimonials can be seen in our office. We cure others. We can cure YOU. Fidelily Rupture Curc 26iXcr On May 1 we move to our new elegant offices at 1344 Market st. AT LS outing the sphere as | The team was badly crippied hat | the first Sunday game between | A three-bagger by Anderson in the | , April 18.—Helena took | Shuts Out Oakland in an Exciting Game at Recreation Park. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast L | Los Angeles . 3 | San Francisco : 12 Sacramento 1 Oakland »1 hooy turn when and even humbled Portland, srved as a siepping stone for | other ambiti , did the trick yesterday. The team dispiayed a radical reversal of | form that demonstrated there is winning | material in the northern combination | provided it is properly manipulated. Not ¥ did the rear guard vanquish | Lohman’s men, but administered a shut- Worms | trod upon, | which n, on | out in the accomplishment, the victory | being clean-cut and merited. It was a game t addened the the play hearts of the hungry cranks, keeping fast pace with the speeding sec- onds, and the plunk of the bat and swish of wielded ball bespeaking clean hitting and id, perfect fielding. Improvement in every department was noted in th& Portland team. Their re- | arranged batting list med to bring cut er sticking, their base running was 50 per cent higher than previous play de- veloped and the ked up Pitcher Shields so compete that me he put heart and clbow into his 3 pitched a splendid game | third inning his measure w | ken of the opposing force mand of Vigneaux was all the more | itable on accou of the strong vla |up by the losers. Fillman, the b shortstop, appropriated the fielding hon- {ors of the afte oon. Sixteen chances, | many of them troublesome, came to his | territory and he handled them all clev- erly The champions made a determined ef- [ fort to break into the run column in the | third, and although three hot singles | w ed out their labors went f ught, a long accurate throw from deep center by Van Buren putting the blight- touch on Devercaux the third out. | In the fifth Shaffer made the circuit on | In gle, a passed ball and Schmeer’s | safe hit. Schmeer took third on Gorton's and came in on ¢ Vigneaux. ror in the throw home an infield play on a ground b e eighth safe bunting with Brashear tallies ple of e " 0 ¢ INNINGS, 2002 04 2012 08 000 0 0—0 0110 1-7 Vigneaus, An- e hits—Fillman, An- on error: akland e on called balls—Oft t on ba: Oakland 6, Portland b, By Shields 4. Double plavs— Anderson to Shaffer: Brashear to Passed ball—Gorton. Time, —McDonaid G £ ) IBERG SHUTS OUT THE ANGELS. | | members who shall attain the age of 65| Los Angeles Drops Its Second Game of the Series With San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Los Anseles |and San F cisco Pacific Coast League | teams put up reat exhibition of ball | playing at Chutes Park afternoon tors winning by of . It was a pitchers’ to finish, with the advantage in favor | Corbett in the matter of hits. San Fran- | cisco had better luck, getting two hits, one of them a two-bagger by Leahy, in this the attle tted two runs oring. Twice third, but balls and a sacrifice, T This was the extent of the the Angels had a man Therg' Clean on splendid work prevented a score. feature of the the elding was that w Score | misplay tendance, R. H. San Francisco...0 00003200 0 6 Los Angeles.....000000000—0 7 0 atteries—Iberg and Leahy; Corbett and | sples. Umpire—0 Conell | sAcram April 18. — Schock proved a stumbling biock for the Sena- | tors to-day, twirling superb ball at all | stages of the game, and in consequence | they had a paucity of runs. Young, who was on the delivery end of the home team, did nearly good work in the main as Schock, but w accorded ragged | support. Every close base decision was rendered against him by Umpire Levy. The score: xR e .LO0012000 x— L § 0 Binttle 000 G0 T i chock_and Wil Young and Batteries on; Grasam. Umpl —e—————— ATTEMPT TO ENJOIN PITCHER STOVALL A representative of the Seattle baseball club of the Pacific Coast League went be- fore Judge Murasky at 5:30 o'clock yester- day and attempted to secure an order re- | straining Pitcher Jesse Stovall from play- | ing with the San Francisco baseball club of the Pacific National League. It is claimed Stovall jumped his contract and violated his agreement with the Seattle club. The Judge refused to issue the or- der and laid the case over till next Tues- day, John D. Coleman, one of the directors of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Na- tioral I was indignant over the 4 re doing us an injustice and | trying to steal our men from us,” said | Coleman. *They resorted to a mean trick by waiting tlll the last minute and then appearing after the court had adjourned to get out the writ of restraint. “] am satisfied they have no chance of getting Stovall back. He signed original- ly with Manager Dugdale of the Pacific National League and then jumped his contract. We got permission from Dug- dale to take him back if we could: We have succeeded, and we intend to keep Stovall wants to stay with us and Francisco in the him. he will pitch for San Sunday afternoon game. e e Motor Cars Will Run to Haywards. The Automobile Club of California will hold the first run of the season to-day. The city automobilists will cross the bay on the 9 a. m. Oakland Creek boat and will be joined on their arrival on the Ala- meda side by the motorists of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda. They will run out to Hawyards, where there will be a stop. for rest and luncheon. At Hay- wards the San Francisco and Alameda County automobilists wiil be joined by members of the Automobile Club of San Jose. l from start | the sixth, which, together with a base on | PORTLAND SHOWS | FLAGS FLUTTER FIND PFIESTER, FORM REVERSAL| ON MANY YAGHTS Amateur Tars Open the Season With Great Ceremony. The sailing season of 1903 was success- | fully opened vesterday by the California Yacht Club. During the afternoon most | of the pleasure craft lying at their moor- ings off the clubhouse on Oakland estuary were gayly decorated with all the bunting that could be found in their locker! At sunset a gun was fired from Com- modore Gecrge Shaw's flagship Idler and the flags were hauled down and stowed. At 8 p. m. main clubroom. About 10:20 all hands adjourned to the boatroom for supper, after which there was a low jinks. A large proportion of the members and some guests were pres- ent at the opening entertainment. Com- modore R. 8. Bridgman of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club and several of the mem- bers of his crew were on hand. Nearly all the yachts of the fleet are in commission and will join in the open- ing cruise to-d; o'clock on signal from the flagship. NEW YORK NATIONALS DEFEAT BROOKLYN NINE Turn the Tablesionr Their Conquerers of Previous Day—Games in Other Cities. NEW YORK, April 18.—The New York Na- tional lLeague team turned the tables on Brook- i | | | | | [ | | [ | Iyn to Bunching of hite in the fifth and | sixth innings gave New York the victory. At- tendance 13,000. Score: R. H. E 6 10 4 S nnith and Bresnahan; Evans Umpire—O’ Day. PHILADELPHI April 18. By sequential | hitting in the third inning Philadelphia won ‘l?‘.«‘ game to-day from Boston. Fielder Lusher | s released by Boston. Attendance, 7 | Score: | R. H 1 -4 13 4 elphia .. .. .8 1 3 fes—Piatt. Malarky and Kittridge; Umpire—Moran il 18.—The visitors again eam in the third game of series e, 6000. Score: R. H, St. Louis 4 6 7 Chicago 5 5 6 tteries Menefee and g Um) | AN ENGLISH SCHEME FOR OLD-AGE PENSIONS Sheffield Merchant Devises a Plan for Rewarding Faithfulness and Time of Service. A few weeks ago J. G. Graves of the Universal Supply Stores, Sheffleld, out- | lined a scheme “of old-age pensions for the benefit of his staff. The scheme has now been fully prepared, and being the first, or nearly the first, adopted by a private firm, is attracting general inter- est. The objects are to provide a fund for anr tion allowance to (1) such of it ars; (2) such of members who shall attain the age of 60 years and have been in the employ of the firm for a period of forty years without intermission; | such of its members who may from time | to time be incapacltated from following | their usual occupations, provided th | have been subscribers to the fund for a | period of ten years previous to becoming citated Every employe between the ages of 23 vears and 5 years is eligible for member- ship. Contributing members are to cor tribute a sum equal to 24 per cent upc their wages and the firm is to contribute a like' amount. In the case of employes who have been in the service of the firm for five vears Mr. Graves pays all contributions for these five years, so that | those fortunate persons, without having | paid a penny, start with five years to the good. Contributing members lcaving the ser- vice of the firm before superannuation are to receive back the whole of their contributions with compound interest. Lady contributing members leaving to be married can withdraw the whole of their contributions, together with the firm's contributions, exclusive of Interest. Mr. Graves is to be president for life and the fund is to be administered by trus- tees, committee of management and all proper officers.—London Truth. ——————— Sees War in Not Far Future. Before 1912 the American people will probably fight a big war; the Universal Peace Society may weep and moisten suc- cessive bandannas, but gunpowder is in the Yankee blood, the itch for a fight grows and grows, and the young men need a scrap to harden their muscle and give them manly experience, for it can't be the dollar hunt all the time without peril of national degeneracy. is coming; it is in the air; the trusts grind away and the opulent grow fat around the waist; religion softens daily; the pulpits deal out mush and are biue penciling the Bible; the average young American sinks into thé employe class, gets restless and listens to the Socialists, who meditate placing society on a basis of equal pay for the loafer and the indus- trious, and a uniform alarm clock screme for getting everybody up to work at the Herald. ADVERTISEMENTS. DIAMOND EXPERTS DECLARE THE Sapph - Diamond A wonderfully close fac-simile and far outclasses all former efforts of science. It is now recognized as a dangerous rival to the genuine dia- mond. With a HARDNESS, fire and brilliancy that requires the attention of an expert to determine it from the rare Brazilian diamond. Demonstrated and sold side by side with the real gem. No electric lights used. Guar- anteed for 25 years. Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires and Emeralds of scientific construction. Catalogue on applica- tion. J. C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearny st. the big gun announced the | opening jinks, which took place in the | which will begin at 9:30 | i | CINCINNATI. April 18.—The Cincinnati | | team made a gallant effort in to-day's game, | but Emslie’s umpiring, combined with an error by Seymour, enabled Pittsburg to win. At- tendance S000. Score: R. H. | Cincinnati R R | Pittsburg S i 2 tteries—Poole _and Peitz; Wilhelm and Phelps. Umpire—Ems]ie. provision’ of a pension or super- | Something | same hour—delicious prospect!—Mexican ! FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL, 19, 1903, 35 ADVERTISEMENTS. sweet, so enjoy every minute. “’'M A MAN ONCEMORE” Caution—Beware of medical concerns offering “Electric Belts Free.” package of medicine upon you C. O. D. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., above Ellis, San Francisco Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, with Free Electric Attach- ment for Weak People, Has Restored His Lost Strength. This is the way they feel, the men who had given up hope, who thought there was no cure for them, until they came upon Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. Now they are full of life, overflowing with joyous spirits, and “care to the winds.” Pains are gone, weak- ness is gone, and full vigor is in their every action. Do you want to feel like that? Then wear this grand life-giving appliance for two months at night. It will charge every nerve with electric life, and you will feel like a two-year-old. It puts steam into your runm- down body, drives away pain and renews youth. Here Is a Happy Man. SIERRA CITY, Cal Dear Sir—I purchased one of your high 1898. My case was a bad one, as you may learn by the statement sent your office at that time. T used the Belt very faithfully for some three months. [ have married since buying and wearing your Belt. and I am the proud father of two children, thanks to vou and your Belt. for I had given up all hopes of such happiness before 1 wrote you first, four years ago. so you may be sure that I believe r treatment is all Yours very truly, s. COWDEN. If you have pains in your back, if you feel tired and listless, if you are nervous and weak, if you are growing old too soon, if you have lost the vigor and courage of youth, if you have Rheumatism, a Weak Stomach, or any evidence of breaking down, you are wasting time. Get Dr. McLaughlin's Belt with free GET SOME LIFE INTO YOU! What's the use of dragging your legs about like a wooden man? Feel like a man of spint. Away with the pains and aches; off with the wretched feeling as if you were seventy years old and had one foot in the grave. Ginger up! Feel young and full of glee. That's the way a man ought to feel. Come and let me put life into your nerves; let me give a new supply of uthful energy. Let me make you feel like throwing your chest out and your head up and saying to-yourself “I'M A NEW MAN!” Let me give you back that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. I can do it, Dr._McLaughlin: grade Beits in September. you represent it to be. so that in two months you will wonder that you ever felt as slow and poky as you do now. Come and see me and I'll explain and you can see how my system works. ) , u e ane T'll send you a book, beautifully illustrated, that makes a man feel like being young again. Act to-day. Life is If you can’t call, cut this ad. out and send it to me and foist a to This offer is only a trick Write to me for an explanation of the trick. Office Hours—$ a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 DERBY ENRICHES ~ WORTHY CHARITY Society Drives Out to Witness the Races ' at Emeryville. | | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 1§ Year by vear Fabiola day at the race track has grown in favor until it has be- come one of the leading soclal events of the year and to-day the grandstand and clubhouse were crowded with those who had ccme to help swell the fund which s annually turned over to the popular charity. When Thomas H. Willlams | handed a check for $2980 50, to-day's gate | receipts, to Mrs. John Yule, president of the Fabiola Association, it was hard to tell which was the more pleased—the generous donor or the recipient of his | generosity. One of the most interesting events of | {he day was the gentlemen’s race, which | was won by Frank St. D. Skinner of San | Francisco and who received the silver Fabiola loving cup from the hands of Mrs. Yule. Mr. Campbell. on Dark ccret, came in second and Messrs. Bates | ana Dickmann of Oakiand came in third and fourth respectively. A number of private vehicles carried | guests fo the track to-day. In the But- ters tally-ho were Mr. and Mrs. Butters, . | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bray, David Edwards and his bride—who was Miss Bessie M | tin—Miss Gertrude Gould, Miss Laura | Prather, Paul Edwards, R Baker ana Seton Lindsa: With Mrs. Oscar Lun- ng was Miss Charlotte Eisey and in Mrs. | E. J. Cotton's trap were Mrs. George de | Golia, Mrs. George C. Bornemann and Mrs, Charles Lovell. Some exquisite gowns were noticeable among the ladies at the clubhouse. A few of the visit { day were: Mrs. Willard Barton, Mrs. Q. | A. Chase, Mrs. Chabot, Miss Chabot, Wii- | lara Barton, Miss Russell of San Fran- cisco, Mrs, Richard Derby, Mrs. C. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Henry Nicholls, Miss Ma- hony, Mrs. J. P. H. Dunn, Mrs. W. B. Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Folger, Mr.-and Mrs. Henry Dieckmann, Leon Bocqueraz, Mrs. J. R. Burnham, Mrs. Thomas H. Wil- liams, Miss Murlel Steele, Mrs. Stanley Jackson, W. W. Foote, Miss Lena Bert, Mrs. Nora Ryle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ho- gan, Miss May Hogan, Mrs. M. F. Mc- Gurn, Mrs. O. A. O'Neil, Mrs. R. W. Mc- Chesney, Mrs. J. A. Folger and many others from both San Francisco ana Oak- land. 's to the track to- 8. Arthur Bible Figures and Facts. Here are some facts about the Old Testament that it took one man three years' time to figure out: There are 39 books, 929 chapters, 23214 verses, 590,439 words and 2,728,109 letters. The middle book is Proverbs. The middle chapter is Job xxix. The middle verse would be II Chron- icles xx, 18, if there were a verse more, and verse 17 if there were a verse iess. The word “and” occurs 35,543 times. The word “Jehovah™ occurs 6855 times. The shortest verse is I Chronicles i, 2% The twenty-fifth verse of Ezra vii con- tains 21l the letters of the alphabet. The nineteenth chapter of the Second Book of Kings and the thirty-seventh chapter of Isaiah are practically the same. In the New Testament there are 27 books, 260 chapters, 7939 verses, 181,258 words and 838,380 letters. The middle book i IT Thessalonians. The middle chapter would be Romans xiii if there were a -chapter more, and Romans xiv if a chapter less. The middle verse is Acts xvil, 17. The shortest verse is John xi, 35. The middle chapter of the entire Bible is also the shortest—the One Hundred and Seventeenth Psaim. The middle verse is the eighth of the One Hundred and Eighteenth Psalm.—Ex- change costs be thereb done—and the ed ad infinitum. The way of the foreign merchant Italy, seeking to enter into his own by judicial methods, is full of vexations the shape of exorbitant demands tr: lation and other mysterious fe fees, HOW EUROPEANS | cation from the pockets of the unfortun- | ate creditor. o he i s in th y of Methods of Suing and|aes: reovers by foreigners are on & b Being sued in the 1“’|lh tho: of Italy. In the commercial | Buropean Courts. courts costs may run up to 300 or 350 p | setas, and are recoverable from the d | fendant only if the judge is satis led tha | he has acted in bad faith; that when or. dering the goods he had no intentioa « paying for them unless compelled to do so. As may be surmised. this congition is usually amply sufficient to prevent tb plaintiff recovering any part of the c. Debts against private persons in Russ! become proscribed by statute after lapse of twelve months. Before an advocate in Russia can take | any legal steps to validate the rights of at the conclusion of the action. All costs, | his foreign client he has to be furnished together with interest, are recoverable | With (1) a lengthy power of attorney Tt the: Aefondess | drawn up in the Russian language, cert = s . fled by a notary and vised by the Russian In France the collection of trade debts | congul; (2) an extract containing parti is usually relegated to the huissier or | ylars of the claim from the creditor's bailiff. This official is able t> sue before | books, accompanied by a statement, in justices of the peace, whose jurisdiction | Russian, from the notary to the effect however, limited to debts of not more | fers the greatest facilities to forelgners ; for the recovery of money owing to them by her subjects. A power of attorney is required for suing purposes and a sum of money has to be deposited as security for | costs, but the deposit is returned in full | | | | | of an countries, Germany probably of- | | | a that the extract is a true copy of the en- tha ’ By tries in the books, which are found to be han 200 francs (about £8). Where the | (oo [ V00 (00T JTLD G B o ccordance amount exceeds this sum, and the efforts | with English law. The extract has als of the huissier to effect a seitlement on conciliation prove unavailing, the only recourse is to employ an =vocat and com- mence a suit in the civil courts. Here the cost may easily run up to £8 or £12, and, whatever the result of the action | pefore the matter has proceeded beyond may be, the plaintiff will hav« to pay his | the preliminary stage, it will be found {avocat's charges and a substantial por- | that he has unconsclously run counter to tion of the court costs. In the event of | Some incomprehensible Russian law, {he defendant entering a defense to the | Sither in the mode of delivering the goods suit at least one adjournment will in all | {iin"the case, which will afford the probability be ordered—it Is astonishing | debtor a loophole of escape.—Magazine of upon what flimsy grounds this is fre- Commerce. | to be vised by the Consul. The expense 1<’Onx\e(‘((‘d with the preparation of these i documents is very heavy. | ! Should the creditor persist he will be | required to deposit a substantial sum on ]ac(‘ou:xt of costs, and, ia all likelithood, | Most Thrilling = of All =———— Second and Last Installment of \\ Read what became of Winifred Gray Y, when she mysteriously disap- \pemd in scanty stage __ e SO ..Next Sunday Call.. Most Humorously Clever Story of the Day, TINKER'S COLT Read of His Amazing Adventures. Beautiful full.page miniature of the most envied wo- man in San Francisco society. Can you guess who she is ? | i BUT, BEST OF ALL======WATCH FOR THIS THE NEW ANIMAL FABLE PUZZLES