The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN ' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 |sme FAIR OPENS AT SACRAMENTO |FRANCHE MY "UNDER VERY FAVORABLE AUSPI BE FORFEITED At_tendance at Agricultural Park and the Pavilion Is About City Attorney to Block| the Average ‘for a First Day-—Tuna. Repeats Her| Scheme of United Vlctory at Petaluma and Steps Three ‘Winning Heats e | e ' o A * suparvlsora -Formally Order | acquaintances as a sure cure for I Investigation of Raise . |cafarrh that | am convinced of its | eurative qualities and | unhesitatingly in Salaries. | recommend it to all persons suffering | from that camplamf."—s Nicholson. The Board of Supervisors yesterday u.n | ferred to the City Attorney for action the United States Minister lo Guatemala communication from E: P. E. Troy call- | Endorses Pe-ru-na ing attention to an.alleged attempt of \ & 8 Godfrey Hunter, U. 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMODORE NICHOLSON *—°3%.. Recommends Pe-ru-na=--Other Prominent Men Testify. Commodore Somerville Nicholson of the United States navy in 4 letter from 1837 R street, N. W., Washington, D. C., says: VISIT RECALLS JIRE'S EXPLOITS Major General Kearny's Daughter Sojourning in the City. /‘Wr‘;‘ Viewing for the First Time | Scenes of the Early - Conquest. s." Louls, | § the | | ‘veing My Dr. W. S. Minister | s “ pm visit to | | | the United Railroads to cornect its i E to Guatemala, ex-member of Congress St which is doubly in- | | tracks on Taylor street with those on, grom Kentucky, in a letter from Wash- sting ew the »—nrle con- “Geary street, thence with its Kearny | ington, D. C., writes: 4 er’s name has n;xfl:‘ | street tracks. “I am fully satisfled that your Peruna On motion of Supervisor Brandenstein | jg an efficacious remedy for catarrh, 1 | I'the City Attorney was requested to take -and many of friends have been bene- | such steps in the premises as will pro- | fited by its use.”—W. G. Hunter, M. D. | tect the interests of the city with a view |10 declaring the forfeiture of all fran-: Member of Congress From Virginia chises granted along the line of the pro- Writes. nteresting in- sband and Mrs. Louis, visited week as the| | ple there on the | | of the com-| | ! | posed municipal road where the same re- g s al road and | | main unused. - ° | Hon. G. R. Brown, Martinville, Va., ex- at Kenn | Troy alleges that the Uhited Railroads Member of Congress, Fifth District, Fi Mrs. Intends to attemptto use that portion of - tieth Congréss, writes: - guest of the Historical So- | the franchise granted the Central Rail-| “I cheerfully give my endorsement.to ‘vour Peruna .as a cure for catarrh. Its -beneficial results have been so fully dem- onstrated -that jts use is essential to all. road Company in 1579 and which expires ! in 1929, covering Geary street from Tay- lor to Kearny, which has been, abandoned Mexice which she pre- [ ng of her father, who was r of that Ter- sover clamation fi- for more !hfln five years. | persons suffering from that disease.”"— ritory- was an- The board adopted a resolution formal- “Hon. G. R. Brown. - COMMODORE-S~ V] tes on August 19, {1y directing’ the Finance, Health and The day was when men of prominence y Street committees to hold an investiga- hesitated to give their testimonials to pro- Mcho}éa" s achievements | | tion ‘to ascertain the causé fdr the in-* prietary medicines for publication. This = X Kearny and creased salarles alln ed by the Health remains true to-day of most proprietary . s > | Board and Boaid of Works. The investi-" medicines. But Peruna has become so| 1If you do not derive prompt and satis- great isit. to. ¢ the Palace Mrs, Basconre said express fo y ing the valley ver the south w B wese Attack New Ordinance. 1 and | Francisco open considered.” to’ contradiction . ACRAMEXTO, fiftieth annual Siate Fair opened ,from " San | statement on Drlays Sentences. S l“worh, il {he listory 0f the State Fair that ‘thi has .been done, and its restlts “will.no | doubt - ‘Be ‘eXceedingly . ‘henéficial. to the | & considerable inconvenience' on’ " of “the .exhibitors affected.- and’ thosé” in' |- on Judge Law: to-day Agricultural ~ |'strolled about eating allithe watermelon | - s &/ der very S “”’l';:”z\,:: 'in slght, paid the highést’ price ‘for: ‘a €. bu ! stiendance was :\"“9_ habitants | TeServe “seat -on:. thebar. fetrigerator, y age: for-a first day and the ANne e, | ORened. i closed the door on himsel{:of ! som of this. vailey’ pronouriced the . WeAthAr:l anyining élse to create a-draught. . pleasant, “but. i 2 | i Then, too, the Occident stake, -whick ’n.n. vear -was _.worth $3920, proved a | magnetic-dttraction NTne. splendidly bred 3-year-ola trat: ters conte for “the ‘prize, of ’amuum 2312 wert to -the winner, | to"the - second ‘and to the thlrd horse.. Tuna:-the bay daughter of James | Madigon, -reepated her. victory of . last | week at Petaluma. - and.superbly driven by Henry .. Sanders,-- brother to = “Tw | Minute” Sanders. of Lou Dillan fame, stepped three winning heats in 2:181, 2:231 and 2:18, losing" the second to vift B. As it was figured that last Friday's {the stretch, where he left his feet, caused by a broken checx, and Tuna won easily. Swift B was second, The Jester third, and as Sanders behind the win- {ner took back nome all of the others were flagged. | FILLY SHOWS GAMENESS. | Just after the word in the second heat Tuna made a mistake, and, as Sanders | made no try for this heat, Swift B scored bands down in 2:22. Tuna now sold for {810 and the other two for the same |amount. J. W. Zibble, behind Swift B, tested the courage of Tuna to the utmost in the next two heats, but the filly proved | equal to the emergency, and after trot- | ting almost head and head to the stretch, | qutstayed and out-trotted the colt, his feet about a furlong from the wire. Before the trio was { heat Tuna was a 10 to 3 cholce, As was promised -by Acting Secretary | Lowden, the ring was:-almost entirely open, ingress and egress being had from one side and either end. Four books cut |in, Henry Wendt, representing George Rose, being one of the layers. Al Leach handled the auction pool end of the game |} { and a combination book alfo had an exist- Bookcases—here is | e R B S one of the latest [as associate. Dick Havey started both the harness horses and the runners, his Almost every - wantable kind of a bookcase known to us is represented here. You can pay six and a half work as usual being very satisfactory. Frank Delong and Willlam Lampert did dollars or a hundred. Whereyer you stop \ou N not pay -too much. the clocking. Things broke very nicely in the green class pace for Jonesa Basler, the favorite, A new, splendidly designed pattern is shown above. \ thoroughly modern style, divided into two compart- ments and equipped with adjustable shelves. Forty-two and the brown horse attached himself to the big end of the purse without great ef- inches wide and sixty inches high. ‘In oak,-golden fin- ish, $42.00. fort. The first Keat fell to Demonia, in’ . Same bookcase, 30 inches ; \\1dc with one compart- ‘which Présiding Judge Rush is Inter- ested, the stallion getting a mark of 2:11%. ment and single door, in golden oak or weathered oak, $£35.00. He finished a creditable third in the sec- Same bookcase, 62 inches wide, wnh three com- ond heat and then had to-be withdrawn. Jonesa Basler won his heats in command- ])afllfl&fll‘ and three doors, in golden or weathered oak, $55.00. ol SJiemei FAVORITE IS BEATEN. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 057 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco troduced the runners. . Little Margaret, from the stable of Caesar Young, was a 3 to 5 chance in the betting, but Burk got her away all tangled up and she fin- ished a distant third. See shot away in ! front on Edinborough, leading to within a furlong from the stand, where Hen- derson, on the 11 to 1 shot Heathet Honey, collared the big brown, and rldden out, won by half a length. But six started in the five-furlong dash for two-year-olds, and it proved only a cat'hop for the 1 to 2 favorite H. L. Frank. Hildebrand plloted the short priced one id cutting out all the running was sed up at the wire nearly three lengths before . Annie Marie, the second choice. Metlakatla ran third. Burk had the distinguished honor of piloting another 1 to 2 chance in the six- turlong selling sprint. e —" e tatry SE———— race did not benefit Tuna Swift B was | made favorite in_ the auction pools bringing 10, Tuna 7 and the field 7. In the opening heat Swift B led Tuna into | for in | | €ach of the last two heats the latter left | called for the last | oOF > AT 'STATE FAIR, TWO' KEEN (COMPETITORS. - |‘'ers .an_opportunity |3 to.2 chotce, Aug. 31.—Theé. open- TACRAMENTO, "ing ‘night 4f-'the. Pavilion' for the.| State Fair of 197 was attended by 4t Teast ‘ten thousand people; " A . large.'majority. of was ‘actounted for hy reason of- the faét | that: the Jolin Breuner “Company. of this eity "had ‘purchased the’first ‘might's en- trance -from. the: Star ety ‘for five hundréd ‘dollars, -admitting Tybod§ and- afforiling. the fi e they - became: hop But 375 wifs taken in at,-thé dooy the. first night of ‘the and the great crowd the -exhibits before. he: pAice-paid ¥ the local’ fem for. thé: plrpose -of gdmitting cvery one free of.-charge. Wwas as much r ‘the benefit of . the 'Anrkullurnl Socie: as for- the suner firm_itself.: It.1&° the fifss time falr | management. - Alth a iarge number of exdellen in_place, many.more “wil} position to-marrow. The dela ber. of ‘instances was ‘causei -by quite._railroad-facllitles, whi*h has he"part ugh ", charge” of the. various the Pavilion. The big hall was. brilliantiy. illuminated, justifying the remark that the falr was opened ‘in a blaze of ‘glory. From. the present aspect of affairs .the - directors departments . of of the State Agricultural Society feel en- | couraged In' the efforts: they are making that the present State Fair shall be a credit to the entire State. The exhibits are of a high grade and demonstrate that the resources of this State are limitless for the production of everything useful to mankind. New and interesting features will be presented each night to interest the spectators. The local citizens’ com- mittee express themselves as being of the opinfon that the fair of 1903 will be one of “the most successful ever, held in this State. @ttt et over the {ast gray sprinter E. M. Brat- tain and managing to get his mount away poorly was not placed at the end. Royal , a 20 to 1 shot, made all the runnlng. and at the wire lost by a head only Troy, the second chotce with H'xdebnnd up. Flamero came from far back; losing the place by a nose. “Henderson -an Dollte : Welxhofl cavtured the mile:selling event, after David'S had looked ‘all over a:winner. . Burk, however, made too ‘much: early use of ‘the-latter ang he passed the buck the last sixteénth. A considerable delay: at- the post did not improve the chances-of Cambaceres, the which: ran ‘an indifferen! third. Malpatqueta, played from:30 do to 12, was as,full can fall. of Chlnese fireworks. ' He' - seated Hobart once stood on his rider’s chest with one foot, then walked on -his face and dld other odd stunts for the edification of the crowd. Hobart received a cut on the head, but was not serfously hurt. Gold Scratch showed speed and -can beat cheaper ones. F. E. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARIES. . FIRST _NACEOccident stake, ‘trotting, “years-olds, value $39: by James Madison- 56 Ttuna (H. Sanders). Wixg Swift B, b. ¢, by Stam B-Switt Bira (. W, Zjbbie): 1 T Sastar, b b by Btam B ) iver Bow (Becker). s .33 3 Lacorrecta, b. - c. 3 (Spencer) . Dr. E. Knight, ‘ment (Able) Search Me, b. light (Lafferty) . ... Owynex, b. c, hy Owyhe . THE CALL'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- / sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium .rates will be brought to a elon on l'pum ber 24. He tossed tho'leg 4 —— . | Dorts 88, F. fica 107 gation has already, been commenced and | will be resumed to-morrow afterncon. | The Police Commission was authorized to appoint.three teléphane operators for the private .exchange office of the Police Department in the Ha'l of Justice, at.a justly famous,’ its merits are known to -so many people of high and low stations, that no one hesitates to see his name in print recommending Peruna. . .The highest’ 'men in our nation” fi‘\\e factory resvlts from the use Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of yout case. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice |.were- Teferred-to the Street ommittee. | way and Baker:street ana Bruadwa) fair. ‘a” yeir ago, | of snap as a coal. ofl . given Peruna a strong.endorsement. Men | 87U : ‘representing all ‘tlasses and stations-are | - Address Dr. Hartman, President of The equally’ represented Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. LAHZM[HE MAY HAVE TO REMIT He Goes Through Insol-| ‘ Vlce President Kendrick "vency and Then Takes ! of Santa Fe Road Is Poor Man’s Oath. ‘ ‘in the City. P — .‘cnmpeflsa'lon ot % pe month each: The hat.-Mis- ne “to -the n passable Cdndluon “The- ordiniance authorizing an: expendi rure of- 313,060 for-the n.q\mg of Snear rdinance auihnruinlz an expend. 1945 for a permainent.schemre Alluminating Market ‘street weiit over. ‘orte_week: upon. Wilson giving notice the_ specificaitons. for'thé work.'had Tiot.| beerr ‘complied. with. “Gas. lamps “ were ‘Broadway .and Broderick street, * INPROVEMENTS ordered’ placed, at| Bread- ind n° street. :Grades’ were ordered-changed and estab: | ished ‘at certain polnts on Jones, :Fran- isco, [Gennessee-and Twentieth ‘streets. The Bodrd-of Works was directed to dé- erimine the damages and .assess.the ben- efiis.vaused by the. changes of gradés -cn t* - Autgmobilist -and society man-Harold B. | - Jghn W. Kendrick, third vice president, be ‘haled into the United | ana A. W. Wells, general manager of the to _answer: ganta Fe road, arrived from Los Angeles Larzalere -wiil States. District Court _shortly. ‘Polk street, between Lombard and -Fran- :questions cohcerning the, truth of an oath | op ‘yesterday afternoon’s train and regis- clsco} - Chestnut. street, . between ' Hyde | he- took on Feébruary 10.0f this year to the | tered at the Palace Hotel. They -have street and Van Ness averiie: Hyde'streét, |-oycor. that he:.was' unablé to pay the 35| come north to look over the various im- e luga ana Fredevier . fee démanded by, United ‘Statea District | provements béing made by their company iréets, First, Second, Third; Fourth and . Clerk: George B. Morse when Larzalere | across the bay, -and whilé in the north ifth ‘averie filed Ris petitios fii insolvency. | the first named expects to cafefully re- Clerk -Morse filed”a petition yesterday | view the plans of Chfef Engineer Storey asking - Judge ‘de Haveén to order Larza-| for the construction of the new road be- Tere into court to be-sworn as to his abil-| tween here and Eureka. . ity to pay-the.fee, which he evaded last [# 15 referring to the future plans of the | February by taking what is teclinically | road Mr. Kendrick sald last evening that | kiiowiy. as *the “pauper's oath.” MTr.|tne company was disposed to g0 a bit Morse has been informed that since the | giow, especially in the matter of expend insolvency. pavers were filed Larzalere | jng money for expansion, and he thought has ‘beep- .automobiling.. and | otherwise | that this was the disposition of othet . playing. the’ swell at ‘Del Monte, San Ra- | large railroad concerns in the country. fiel and- othér:fashionable and expensive | As to the extension to Eureka he sald: Ordinances were’ passed {0’ print. pro ing -for the acceptance ' of - Broadw between Baker and Lyon streeis; Ash- bury” stréet, - between - Haight ‘and Page, and .Lombard. street, - between- Hyile :and |“Larkin. The Cracker- Hotel Comipany was grant- ed-a’ perinit to_erect a- storgge tank -of 10,006 ‘gailons for thé purpose. of storing ue). 6H In the’ prvm[s t Geary. ‘and - Powell strects. . AAs ksnt Gauger Wnnted resorts.. Cle¥ \mr:e argues that if Lar- [ *“‘While the plans will (ortainl) be car- | m nnoutices_that- an u.rmmmmu 1 he can afturd to-pey the S5 and uke‘“r“” R mmg g g feomncin, 2 back the oath of. poverty, which the clerk | ‘" says is.no good to him. ° . Larzalerd is° well known about -town, especially among the set of young' men | of means, with whom he has mingled and to keep up a pace that would that he ha#™enly recently fon): | wiff-be. héld dn, t [.the" position “of - in the customs service.. at San Francisco _at $300 per annum, and .other similar vacancics | ‘ocour, in..the internal rev- e’ ir. this; cify. - Persons who-! nmprlc should. apply. to" the U Commission, ‘Washington, get ready we will proceed building into | one of the richest timber sections of the State.” Vice President Kendrick is of the opin- fon that the recent flurry of stocks in Wall street will in the end have a bene- I'ficial influence on railroads all over the hml::‘;,rc:"'];‘nei';:"";i";’l | country. in that it will tend to discourage | the inflation of stocks. He thinks that | the break was -effected for no other pur pose than to bring the stocks down to a figure near their real value, and he also believes that the financiers will endeavor { to keep them there. As to the new equipment for the West- ern system of the Santa Fe, he said that the company has already placed orders | for forty-five mountain engines for the | Arizong division and for 50 new refrig- erating cars for the Southern California lines. The latter, he said, were contyact- | ed to be delivered to the company dur- ing the early part of January next. As yet the company has not received & complete estimate of its losses by the re- -.He occupt Dunstan .and is at present manager of an ‘automobile - coricern; which .through his personiil -efforts has lately succeeded in dispusing:-6f a-number of its machines to the psominent society bellés ofy this city. | When seen. ‘last’ night concerning the charge made by Clerk Morse, Larzalere was 'just embarking on an automobile trip about town, and in response to in- quiries made by a Call reporter he said: ‘'he first intimation 1 received that I had been_guilty of any attempt to plead the pauper act, ‘as they term it, was to-day My att ney, Frank Murphy, told me when the insol- ven;y proceedings were on that there was no need of my paying the court fee, and he- gct me to sign a paper, the contents of whick [ ’\:m “sfreet; form 101, *Which. hould bé pmuerL\ ex | * Boy's Hip Broken by- Stréetcar.. 1. Chester Johnson, .6 years -old,- who | | lives ‘with his_parents at 703 Tennessée street, -was severely injured . yesterday afternoon on Kentucky street, near Nine- teenth, by an Eighth street trolley car. Johnson, with other boys about his own age, was crossing the street when’ a south-bound car, in charge of Motorman h, knocked him down, fractur- mever read. If I had realized what its puryort i - = ;"”‘“hLe:gnc o cighe hipr The 1ittle | was I wouid have quickly paid the fee. "~ | cent floods in the Middle West, and Vice jins-the My financial troubles were due to a busiress | President Kendrick does not think that ! fellow was removed to the home of his undertaking in the Philippines in which I was parents, where he was attended by Dr. assoclated with another. It proved a faziure Figures at hand, the Santa Fe lost one will ever be made. however, show that | Smith. Sergeant Lewis of the Potrero and later I signed notes to cover my portion ” : J i Snl'lx(-e smuin arrested the motorman Of the indebtedness. I afterward found that | ADOUt 2300 feet of track before the waters i T could not meet these notes and, although I | Subsided. and charged him with battery. @it @ have many rich friends in this city from whom I could have borrowed the necessary money, I refused to do so and went through insol- vency. If Clerk Morse is determined to get While railroading is his business, Mr. Kendrick takes a lively interest in na- tional politics, and he is a firm believer | (Hoages) . . that %35 I suppose that I will have to dig it | In the certainty of the re-election of Duplicate, blk. | up for him. Roosevelt. . sn‘lll!l'flhA | B “ i Bromwel cl Dis. | is. Pacigg, green class, heats five, purse $500: Jonesa Basler. br. h., by Robert 0| " “Baster-Black Diamond (Wal- = i o0 .,bby irie m.t:.elm o2 e Colopel C, b. y enwa lLlst’e'U & 44 Ao Even unto old age you may fee! the vigor of youth, with its light D Gy P heart, elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may be free Edwin s. ch. & by Dr chk: . from pains and aches and defy your years. %5 4 5 There is a fountain of perpetual youth.- gt and you have only to reach out your ‘TH,RD uirse : $225- hand ‘and- take it. You can drink it un- A, Leach's br,_f. Heather Honey, 106, by.Odd ‘til ‘your heart-shouts with gladness, and Fellow-Annie Clark, 11 to 1 (Henderson), won; ; h 112'(8ce). 8 to 15 whotnd et ci: 106~ (Burk). ‘7 to. 10, 8% Sherwan 111, tamm 111, & ‘Richlieu Jr'117 and Vun. ‘with-all: your- might-you will proclaim, ) as othier people.have, “l Am Strong!” Like the giants of old, you can be in also ran. RACE, five: furlongs, two:year-olds * g. H! L. Frank, Mariner-Plumeria (Hildebrand), 1:to b, £, 105 (Tullett), 3 to 105 (Burk), 8 to FOURTH purse 3225—0 ‘Cameron's ch. 108, by 2, first; Annie Marie, L o e T.0T%, Zyret 105, Homeric your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous 108 and Eva D 105 also ran. and full of youthful enthusiasm. FIFTH n4 ix f\lrlon(:bmlllg wr‘-‘elsflfl]: Mr. L. J. Barnett of Tillamook, Or., writes: “ym"demnsx; L’é‘rry.nl" ?{YO’.;;!‘ON | “Your treatment certainly ‘xiou what no mh;: A L can, for it has cured me. I canmot praise t! 110 (Bennett), ?}v:o 11‘ Jesod s fhu’fi | Belt too highly. and gladly recommend it in 107 (Tullett), 7 to r 3 any case of vital weakness." Honduran 104, E. M. Brattain 113, Kitty Keily 105 and Wandering Boy 112 also ran. SIXTH RACE, mile, selling, purse $225—George | It you feel young you are young. Youth is strength. If you have strength You can defy Martin’s b. m. Dollie Weithoff, 105, by Dark ' your years. My Eleetric Beit wiil warm your Days-Flora M)eu (Henderson), 2 to 1, first; heart and fill your body with the fire of youth, David 8, b. &. 110 (Burk). 5 to 2,-second; it will limber your joints and put springs in Cambaceres, bik. g, 115 (Howison), 3 to 2, your legs. It will make you feel glad with the third. Malpalquita 105, Gold Scratch 110, Dr. joys of youthful vigor. Short 110, Dark Secret 103 and Chenano 105 aleo ran, ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 1. Mr. A. Hubbs of Calistoga Cal., says: “My rheumatism has entirely disappeared my di- gestion is perfect, 1 have gained eight pounds in weight and all the symptoms of weakness st rlcz trotting, green class—Louise F'_r' o m o Botoul, ‘Deputy. Boralbrook, -r: one, which is Tremarkable, considering my Moor Rose, Away, Lady Madicon, Tom [ Bowyett. Isn’t that food for skeptics? Such letters as Second race, pace, 2:13 class—Banker's T receive would convert even a bigoted old Daughter, Smuggler. Monroe Rose, Demonia, school doctor, and he can see no good in any- thing but physic. Give me a man with pains in his back. & dull ache In his museles or joints, : . “come-and-go"" pains in his shoulders, = ches: and gides, Sciatica in his hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. It's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trou- ble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burn- ing, as in old-style beits, Call to-day, or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likes to read I he wanis to be a strong man. I send it sealed, free. Cut out this ad. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, ™ 3585 Penrose, Pinky H, Colonel Smith. i Third race, four and a half furlongs, yu.r-olds selling—Maude Browne 105, Eas Lady 103, Dusty Rhodes 106, Pat Bnlnr 108, Honoan-. 103, Dr. Birdsall 111, Hogan Charles Schwett 106, ,.."",,“"" T Renimon 15, Hegeran TIE 1, Ken WO i e half furlongs—Edin- vfln‘ 100, lrbell‘ln‘u 9, Hope and a bonuh T phil Merwan 101, Quildado Sixth race, seven LR, nmnx——n-rk Se. cret 104, Dr. Shorb 112, Flam Leo Sastm 104 Huck Taylor 101, Chileno 108, Lit- . fr oo ve_and a half furlongs, all S Vi— - “si:.".'c'l?m:'thn‘x Broh'l So7. Duke 107 Mor- Office Hours—8 a, m. to 8 p..m.; Sundays, 10 tol. mon Duke ight uz, ie 99,