davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A TRUE INDIAN STORY.
Admiration of the Redskins for John
Stark, Their Brave Captive.
Youths Companion,

YOUTHS Companion.
John Stark and his brother William, with
David StinsOn and Amos Eastman. were hunt
ing and trapping one winter long ago on the
headwaters of the Pemigewassett, in New
Hampshire. They had a successful season and
accumulated turs to the value of 5000. On the
day before they were TO break camp john
5 tark was out alone collecting traps when as
he bent over one. he heard a peculiar noise,
and looking up saw himself surrounded by
Indians. A half-do zen mnskets were point d
at his head and he realized that escape was
hopeless.
Stark spent the night with his captors and
early the next morning the party moved down
the river and lay in ambush for the other three
hunters. who. by aud by, were seen coming
down the river. with all their furs and camp
equlpage i'll a canoe. The Indians told Stark
10 show himself to his friends and ask them TO
come ashore and take him aboard.
Obeying their command TO show himself John
Stark stepped forward and signaled.
81 ne Indians have got me-" he shouted to his
friends, Get 10 the other shore as quick as
yon can and run for your liveS!'
! The Indians were furious at this and show
cred curses and blows upon the brave man.
Stin son and William Stark were in the canoe,
and pulled for the shore with all their might.
The savages raised their muskets to fire upon
them.
Not yeti" shouted John, and he struck up
their guns at the moment of discharge. For
this he received another shower of cuffs and
kicks from his Infatuated captOrs. But he was
not Inundated. and when a second time they
stop them. but unsuccessfully. Stiuson was
Killed in the act of leaDlng ashore. but young
Stark escaped. Eastman, who had been walk
Ing along the bank, was easily made captive.
The Indians took Eastman and Stark to
canada with them, where on their arrival they
were forced TO run the gauntlet. Two long
lines OF warriors were drawn up, each armed
with club 10 beat the unfortunate men as they
passed along.
Easlman's turn came first The Indians
cudgeled him most numerically. and he came
out of the lines more dead than alive. But
Stark was OF different metal He marched up
TO the head of the line with firm step,
knocked down the first Indian he met, and con.
tlnued to lay about him with much vigor
that the astonished natives suffered him to pass
with scarcely blow.
The old warriors were so pleased with Stark's
bravery that they wished TO adopt him into the
tribe. He declined their offer Afterward
they babe him hoe corn. He complied so far
as to cut it up by the roots and then throw his
hoe into the river, declaring that such work
was bit only for squaws. This only increased
the indians admiration for him and they did
not ask him to do any more squaw's work.
That fall the prisoners were redeemed. For
Eastman the Indians received a ransom OF $50
and for Stark SOB, showing how much more
they priced him than his feOw-captiye.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
THE EJOVIAL PRESS AGENT.
Why He Passed Two Dirty Gamins
Into the Reserved Seats.


The press agent was just little tight and as
was his wont when in this delightful condition
he was feeling as skittish little lamb before
1t is served with green peas He had played
his favOrite system and, strange TO say. had
won. He was dressed in the height of fashion
and everybody smiled as they passed. People
do diff rently when they pass drunken folk.
Sometimes they look sorry-that Is, when the
reyeler Is old and gray and poor. Sometimes
they scowl angrily-tbat is when the reveler is
fierce and shaggy and bestial. Sometimes
they smile and that is " hen the reveler is pros
porous and jolly and young. The smile mag
evolve to sorrow or anger, but that is only after
years has developed the case. But everybody
smiled al the press agent and be smiled back
aud occasionally gave happy yell and then
broke out with some snatch OF an operate re-
frain.
He drfted Into the newspaper alley In some
inexplicable way and there came upon some
street uIchins shooting craps. He had no
mentor with him and SO did as he pleased. He
pleased 10 shoot craps, and, producing few
pennies, he induced the youngsters TO allow
him in. AT first he won. He won every cent
in sight and then. yielding to a drunken mans
generosity bought out the boys and, putting
the bundle of papers under his arm, he began
throwing the dice. The kindness signalized
the change and the two ragged urchns, who
were game TO their last cent. began TO WIN.
The press agents luck was largely on the debit
side Of the column and then the bows began 10
plunge. The press agent was cold and sleepy
and the wind crept down his collar aud pune
tuIed goose flesh in his back but he played on.
de lost all his small change and then his dol
lars. At last he was broke ana with a merry
Jest started away.
"Sye," called one of the Arabs, ''you's broke,
amt YEP"
Broke as SYSTEM" he returned.
'Wel Sye, me an Chimney wants ter 20 ter
your show, an wants ter 90 In style, see? So
we'll go one prow more and bank a five agln
two box seats"
If the press agent hadn't been tight, or II the
press agent hadn't been greedy. or II the press
agent hadn't lost one OF The big downtown
theaters would not have surprised Its audience
Tuesday night with two very grimy and very
ragged young vagabondS In a box next to
millionaire.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
WILL NOT SMOKE CIGARETTES.

made that did not contain the drug opium.
'When | learned this | Immediately
purchased pack of what was commonly
called the best cigarettes and forwarded
them to Professor Henry ID. Merton of
San Jose. with the request that he an-
alyZe them and make report to ne. A
few days later L received from him the let
ter that you saw published in The CALL
yesterday morning. | rejoice In the cru
SADIE and thank God that the teachers in
our schools. the fathers and the mothers
are taking hold of the fight which event
ually is bound TO win. And now, little
friends, 90 all you can to help the move
ment along. Get others to help in the
crusade against the vile cigarette. One
can't make the fight alone. We must all
do our part in order that we may carry the
issue TO success"
General Superintendent Shedd followed
Mrs. Richardson In a short talk on the
cigarette. He said that in all that had
been said he fully cOncurred. and that the
work OF The crusade had been so fully COW
cred by Mrs. Richardson that there was
little left for him to say.
1T may be surprising to some OF you"
said Mr.. SheGd. ito learn that In the
United States navy three-fourths of the
applicants for service are rejected by the
medical board of examiners on account of
their being incapacitated by reason of
smoking cigarettes. They are rejected
solely on this ground. The surgeons and
physicians examine carefully into the
symptoms and excess vices of each appli-
cant. They say, and from experience they
know, that the habit of smoking cigarettes
degrades the body, the mind and soul, and
renders man unfit for service IN the navy
of the nation. When a Cigarette fiend'
goes before them they will say: 1--WE can
tell your habits bv your soied fingers. your
detected looks. You can't come in; we
can't accept you. You are not a sound
man, the result of smoking cigarettes"
After Teciting a story of how, when he
was smoker of tobacco many years ago.
his son led him to Band of Hope meet
ing, where he signed the pledge. and has
never used tobacco since. be said:
Il want to urge upon each and every
member of the different Bands of Hope
that you must aid in the movement to
stamp ont the evil OF cigarette-smoking.
Get settled down to actual work and the
amount of good you can do will be of
material aid to the good work now going
,,
The morning call., 1894-01-22
CIGARETTE EVILS.
Bands of Hope to Aid in the "CaII's"

Ddu0S vi hlODS kO ABO III INC 'AdIt
Crusade.
A union meeting of the various Bands
of Hope throughout the city was held yes
terday afternoon in the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church. on Mission street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. An interesting
programme of recitation and song was
rendered. after which recitation prizes
were distributed, and was followed by
short addresses on prohibition and the
cigarette habit
II. ?. Shedd, general superintendent of
the bands; Mrs. N. Z. Richardson, gen.
eral superintendent OF the juvenile work,
and Captain Ruth A. McFee of the Sal
walton Army took part in the informal
talks on The CALLS crusade against
cigarettes.
REGULATIONS were delivered by George
Buckley of Golden Gate Lodge, THE
ChiIdren's Letter to Cod; Frank Van
Wright. "The Drunken Maniac" and
Lottie Graybill of Western Star Band of
Hope, Noble Christian Woman"
A banner was awarded to Western Star
Lodge for the greatest increase in men-
bers, and books to the following for reci-
tations: Frank Van Wright, first boys :;
Lottie Graybill. first girls.
Mrs III. Z. Richardson spoke kindly to
the children of the great work that was
before them as members of the Band of
Hope. The pledge each had taken to ab-
stain from liquor aud tobacco, she said.
was to make them grow up useful men
and women in the community in which
they lived and III the world.
''At this time" said Mrs. Richardson,
81 cannot refrain from saying to you few
words in regard to the crusade against that
vile habit Of cigarette smoking so noby in
augurated by The MORNING CALL. In
their efforts to stamp the evil cut among the
boys Of our public schools they should not
only have your assistance but that of
every person Interested in The promotion
of GOOD in the city. Long before move
ment was started by HE CALL l was in
terested in the deadly cigarette | wanted
to see it stamped out, and l am so glad
that THE CALL has taken up tie popular
CRY and lead in the fight. heard that the
cigarette contained opium. / wrote 10 the
papers. to prominent persons all over the
State and to leading tobacco merchants.
asking them if it was true, but to all OF my
INQUIRIES / received no reply. The first
light obtained on the cigarette subject
was given to me by j. w. Shaffer. the to-
bacco merchant, now deceased. lie eX-
planned to me that there was not Cigarette
The morning call., 1894-01-22

sowed 1t again. till he had not enough room
In bis garden for the crop, and so he divided it
among certain number of farmers who went
on sowing the ears until in the eighth year the
crop was so large that when ft was Dut together
and sold il was found that they had enough
money to buy beautiful bell with its story
and its birthday engraved upon it and a cast OF
The morning call., 1894-01-22
SOUTH.END PRIMARY.

William Brandt William Dorland
FRANK RuSSi George Sothman
John Gnecco Fred Bailey
lhomaS ODay Frank Caiteux
anton Mayer Joseph Mitchell
John Russ Robert Doriand
William Riley William Staniels
fled Brandt James GneccO
Ernest Smith Flamenio FrateSsa
John LacOste Mark Taylor
Charles Lankman Freddie Wright
The morning call., 1894-01-22
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY

John Coyne
Thomas HJppner
Willie Horgan
Frank Haley
Irving Drew
W alter Walsh
Georg W hite
joe & Richards
James Mcknight
George SpaighJ
Bonnie Burns
James Commins
Jasper Horgan
Arthur II Chessman
George To- gersen
Thomas Spaight
Albert Richardson
Grorge " Grub
j A Turner
Joe Seagrave
w e Commins
Fred Beckman
John TTahucco
: Willie Mills
Philip cCall
Harry Giilings
Alfred Blackman
frankie Arnold
Henry Cohen
Hansen kelstroms
Frank way
James Wynn
Daniel Smith
James Cannon
Tommie Arnold
Joe Tyrrell
Willie Ross
P-te Coninins
Allie Harmon
The morning call., 1894-01-22
The Highest Literature.

Brooklyn Eagle,
Hello. Chimmy. is dey any more good book 8
n de Young Terrors' libery?"
Il dunno. but hear tell about a story by
George Eliot what dey call Daniel de Round.
err Shouldn't wonder If dat might be pretty
good"
The morning call., 1894-01-22
IN BATTLE ARRAY.
Names of More Young Crusaders
Who Will Fight the Evil.

Following are recently enrolled members
of The CALLS Boys Anti-Clgarette
League:
The morning call., 1894-01-22

Henry Shirley
Harold Dunn
John Connolly
Fred Manchester
Willie Lee
Ralph Beckman
Fred Lanigan
Albert Wynn
Fl Magencie
Robert Grub
Frank Gayner
Fred Winkler
Eddie Petersen
Henry Stunike
John Mccarthy
George Neecke
Tony Irabucco
Henry Byrnes
Walter \ May
w Bvfnes
Cornelius O'keefe
Tom Millerick
Ed CheSsman
X Chess man
c Cavali- IA
Eddie Christensen
Willie Mcke0n
w ii Grosman
Elmer Henry
Frank Meyer
Willie Liigins
Raw Grier
Jimmie Lynn
Willie Fen;on
Olaf Jensen
Fred Prienr
Willie SchiGdler
Leon MassolIno g
| Joe Courreges
The morning call., 1894-01-22
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR.

Van All-tead
Casey Cuttings
FRANKLY
Mark Noon
John CarmOdy
Thomas Coughlan
John Ounce
Frank Derby
Reuben Swanson
Willie Heitmuller
Harry Miller
Frank Gandolph
Deunis Clancy
Jerry Collins
James Anderson
Clarence Clifford
Joe Rosenberg
Peter Natter
John w eiss
Joe Burns
Adolph Hugman
John O'Keefe
David Wahlberg
Dan Whelan
Charles johnson
Willie C0nnell
John L Makowski
Dan Barry
Ernest Golfer
Frank Perry
John Nagle
Willie NOona1
Arthur Cousins
Roy HacketJ
Nathan GOldberger
Louis Levin
Emf! Dold
Ben Freed
George Cullen
Frank Lawson
Jeremiah Sullivan
Domino Tomei
HoratiO Stanbridge
Harry Collins
Berthus Breckwoldt
John Haley
Gerald Kenney
Lamar Mckinley
Joseph Herman
Willie Downing
George Oliver
Roy Swanson
Henry Hnling
Frank Ford
Ernest LieniZ
Dan Edgecomb
Edward Cahill
John Tracy
Fred Haesebrouck
Simon Sandrousky
John Hynes
Patrick j McGinnis
Frank Con
L Ony Wir:h
III Makowski
Louie Wood
James Hurley
EDWARD OrdWay
W Crowell
q Harm
e Egenberg
j Augustus
Joseph Hurley
Henry Swanson
w Anderson
Jacob Rosenberg
Z McGinnes
j Rosenberg
Peter Cunane
Herbert Igoe
+ Nolan
A Wilson
A Weiss
Charles Rogers
Fred NJ CAIRNS
Herman Hasse
Willie Hubbard
Leon XVI
Charles + Stanbridge
Henry W Cook
Detrick kopke
Frank Fl Martin
John FairgrIeye
Joseph Levin
I Holman
E Neunaber
+ Pradeis
James Andrews
William Armbrusrer
Morris Rosenberg
John Toomey
Meyer Schmidt
Jacob Samuel
Willie Barron
Robert Miller
Edward Kerr
Harry Breau
Alfred Armstrong
George Robertson
Marin W aage
Mark A Adam
Philip kempner
John FeTTin
Edward OortTyn
Eddie Smith
Thomas MurUay1e
Seely kimpton
David Richie
R0ger Morelli
Carl Weiss
Michael Hart
Charlie Brackrog
Eddie Malin0f
Harry Mattheson
Charlie Eagen
Alex McAlpine
Edgar Sarti
Abe OsoSke
Fred Reid
Henry Wenk
ThOrwald Peterson
John RilZau
Gilbert Sacksteder
Willie SelhOrn
The morning call., 1894-01-22

George F WEIGH
Wallace Wilderman
Nj Winter
w lillian Kathleen AMI
Rine Dumontelle
Frank WadswOrth
Andrew Dore
Harvey Elliott
William johnson
George nburg
Rudolph RaetZ
Edgar Roseb-rry
Charles Bedford
Edward l. Bronson
Clarence Henning
Walter Neal
Mitchell Russell
Willie Salmon
Emil Hinricns
John Dougherty
John w Klein
Giles Dunn
Ben f Rosenberg
Edward Mccarthy
j 4 Mccarthy
" alter Edwards
George Brainard
Elmo Magee
Thomas Macfarlane
Leopold Rissmann
William Butler
Carroll Hyland
Adolph Traeger
John sullivan
Willie Marks
Robert Young
Willie GeertZ
George O'Nelll
AXel Petersen
Clarence Griffin
Glenfeld Thompson
Quo BredlOw
w Canavan
L Feeney
+ Gleason
j A Hennessey
Rudolph Krenz
Robert Martin
BERTHE Rogers
Cornelius Lynch
Attillo Peri oil
AdOlphus Edwards
Joseph Madison
John Rademann
Frank kurplnsky
Leo Strand
Il Walbey
Joseph MatisZ
DAME DepOld
David Blair
Oscar Billeter
Robbie Dwyer
John Ewing
Willie Flemrr
James Gallagher
Darrall Koran
Gustaf johnson
Otto Jensen
George Mack
Harry Masee
Henry Nelson
Lewis Speeg!e
Henry Sturtevant
Willie j Mccarthy
Walter Harris
Harry Senne
George Sand berg
Ferdinand krOss
Roy Hicks
OTTO Knock
Lawrence Felyey
Herman Makowskl
John Toomey
Otto Schum acker
Martin TrojanOylch
Walter Thomas
Willie Myers
FRANCIS Armstrong
Charlie Lobig
Frank Dugan
John Edwards
WlnSlow Collins
Charlie WeEdt
Frank Sullivan
Robbie Parker
Charlie Smith
Rudolph Oldinschlag
George Maybe
Freddie SalIns
TIME Collins
Robbie Kehrer
Frank Van de Mark
Harry Schubert
George Mccarthy
Dau Hickey
Frank Waldelich
The morning call., 1894-01-22

Ernest Bruno
Sam Newman
Charles Haas
Sidney BurDstein
Albert Moeller
Monroe Lewis
II Epstein
George Butler
Herbert SpOiswood
Mitchell w Nathan
Louis + Overstreet
Elmer Darbey
j b Levels
Joe Schmidt
Charles Bowers
Eugene Yanke
Joseph Gruhu
: Harry Knopp
Emanuel MOSbacher
Robert Patek
Willie Sellers
Gustave Poliack
Eugene Meyer
Walter Bundschu
Sidney Goldman
Milton Hechhelmer
Joe Springer
Albert Falch
Henry Heitmuller
Henry Mohr
Willie Prignitz
George WIT
Edgar Schmitt
Tony Conn
Gus Gasque
w alter Koch
Clifford Comfy
Walter Jones
Noah jacobson
Carlos de Clairmont
Lucien Levy
George Schmidt
Isaac Midauski
Jake Klyaw>ky
Charles Higgins
Herbert Kramer
Eddie Calisher
Russell Aber
Milton Darbey
Walter Falch
Arthur Selig
Leon Morris
Hans Barkan
Leonard Thomas
AdOlph Koch
Hugo Loewe
Leopold Oppenhelmer
Norton Batkin
Frank Somervell
Otto Petersen
Hugo Newfield
Myrtle London
John GOylleneix
Henry Marks
Herman Sadler
Al Faulkner
Willie Lyman
Eli Springer
Simon Goldberg
Newton Cohn
George Wesley
Mono AbramsOn
Milton Jones
Willie Foley
Adam Moffat
John FaljO
Herman Gerdes
Charles Harrison
Richard Lowey
Marcus Henry
Richard Newfield
Eugene Barthelemy
" lille Heidenreich
Louis UpBams
Henry GasQue
Theodore Martenstein
Albert Levy
Albert Cohn
Sanford Samuel
Sigmund Palmer
The morning call., 1894-01-22
COLUMBIA PRIMARY.

Joseph j Felvey
James Blair
Roy j Somers
Perry STANDBY
Robert Smith
Chester Hardy
James T. Lindsay
GuStave Bak ofsky
Ernest Engdahl
George Knipe
Art bur HeXtrum
Aleck Doyle
Martin BOradori
George Holmes
Helvetia Marlani
Richard Quedens
John Stewart
Dales Irlpp
Arthur Wilbey
Carl johnson
Louis Reynolds
Walter Pickthall
Fred w Clapp
Reuben Welby
Carl SilnZ
John Cleye
William higgins
Walter " Ohm
Louis BALI
Rudolph Peterson
EDWARD Narr
Emil Johnson
Fred BoIadt
Clemens BaltZ
Raymond johnson
X WlldcmadL
John Patton
Harry Doyle
T. Erdln
John Crawford
Charles Bloom
W Cole
G. Engdahl
+ French
A Hennessey
w Jansen
John Marcuseh
Joe Patton
William Young
George kory
Antoine Marks
David Humphreys
George Ewing
Michael Egin
John Calieu
Joe Granville
George Ahlborn
Joseph Jerg
Richard RlOOm
Rudolph BALI
Arthur Craig
Fred Dittmer
John Francis
John FTenZel
Roy Hunter
Charlie Johnson
Albert johnson
Willie Ii MaTtell
Walter Madison
Fred Moar
John ReardOu
Eddie Weber
Henry Momm
George Graves
William Z Neon
Henry Rademann
Milton Roseu berg
Fred Felsing
Edmund Burke
Willie Knock
Frank King
Robert kerpinsky
John Reynolds
Edwin CIV
Willie Dougherty
Leo Holland
Mario ferpoli
Willie Steluberg
Henry Patry
Frank Miorehouse
Sldny johnson
Henry Anderson
George Tornow
George LorentZ
George hcfyiere
John Lendeman
Allie Maschio
Karl Smith
j ames Byrnes
Arthur MOeuch
Daniel Murphy
john Lawrence
w alter Adams
Eric Johnson
Eddie Hatch
The morning call., 1894-01-22
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR

George Purleuky
Frank Iriest
III Brandeustein
MYRTLE Blum
Hugo Schmidt
Carl BundSchu
Il kaulfuSS
Howard Jacott
Bonnie Harris
Monroe 4 Deutch
TtcumSeh Sherman
Charles w Backe
Theodore KrOhn
julius Goodman
Fred ROtbSchlld
John Often
William Ecks
Charles h unmerlande
Arnold kuhne
Sidney Phillips
Hans Roemer
Lester Newman
Alvin Harrison
Harry Samuels
Isaac Ritter
Gabriel Relnhold
Friedrich Loewy
Leon Kramer
Harry Franklin
Louis JunKer
Henry Neuman
Fred Rau
Alfred Bruno
Leonard Dreyfus
Fred Mayer
Jacob HOfmann
Dan Crowley
Max Reiss
Otto Him.
Lloyd Alderman
Rprt Spring
Theo Eiben
Frank Vulichtch
Otto Bickel
George Goepel
Philip Huber
Charles WOerner
Martin Bolts
Harry Enrich
George REIN
Carl Todd
Jakey Enrich
Jackey Scharlln
Frank Rnsenthal
August Plate
Arthur Johansen
Clarence Ellis
Leon Baumgarten
Robert Grayrigge
Phil Baumgarien
Ferpand Detoy
John Wade
sol Gibbs
Eddie Loebner
Sid Jacobs
Irving Lewis
James Brown
Emil \ athan
herman Sparrow
Henry Wurkheim
Eddie Sinclair
Cecil Bradstreet
jerome Breyer
Joe Schoenfeld
Irving Mansbach
Carlos Leet
Oscar Baumgart
Otto ScbOeDlng
Walter Costello
Albert Ian
Jack EWald
Louis b Jacobs
Harold Spring
Prentiss Evans
George Franklin
Frank ORellly
Sam Hym2n
Victor Grunn
Achille Levy
Fred Preston
Harry Sulberg
The morning call., 1894-01-22

James Barry
Bert COtter
Ernest Enderliu
Stanley Koran
John Mailer
Eddie Burghren
Walter Eaion
Otto Hilkep
Arthur Seibert
Eddie johnson
James Murphy
George Field
Ernest BOrtfeld
Fred Mol
Frank Nevelle
Frank Brown
James White
George Patton
George Ahlers
Eddie Casey
John Kingston
James Butt
Albert de Witt
Harry Lanidalre
James + Hooper
Ned Friedlander
Eddie O'Dea
William Fahy
David Johns
FLOYD c Park
Robert Reilly
Leo Smith
Wilbur Brickley
Clarence Pengelly
William Cronan
John McGowan
Jacob Polonsky
James Kane
Willie Smith
David Simon
Willie Pamperin
Nicholas Cormalch
George Beghetto
John Dunlea
Denis Casey
Clarence Herman
Guy Dexter
Milton Conklln
Joe Murphy
Thomas Thacy
Thomas Mclaughlin
Louis Nebon
Louis Cotton
Dan BOeSschaart
JOuis Cohu
Leon Kurlander
Charles Thall
David May
Willie Kelly
John WINS
Martin Geraehty
Thomas O'Brlen
Albert Libby
Dinnie Dunlea
Vladimir Lidga
III Underline
J. COnklin
Ii Speckter
Arthur O'Leary
Walter O'Connor
Leo Kane
Fred & Richardson
George Peterson
G Hanson
ID Bresnaban
Coleman Jalinsky
William F Britt
X tiaughran
j Smith
Ezra Estes
Arthur Ruesslns
Hugo Callahan
Aleck Moore
Fred May
Jacob Mol
George L Knieger
Fred Lurmann
James Walsh
Robert Lawson
George hoiSel
Thomas LorenZen
j Rogers
Oliver Lynch
Charles Conklin
Richard Greer
John Walsh
Harry Merrill
Eddie Salmi
Engwall Overgarde
Charlie Augustus
Oscar Kramer
Max Cotton
Robert BASS
Emil Thode
Thomas Green
David DriscOll
Otto Makrowskl
Ernest Thode
MOTHS Wolfs0n
Willie Greer
Henry Hilken
Louis Stark
Peter Sullivan
Walter McGovern
Harry Nelson
Albert Nelson
Henry Bartels
Joseph Mckenna
John McGuiDness
Willie Henrichsen
Irwin Ruddick
Charles Peterson
Charlie Schmidt
Older Goldblatl
Eddie Baechr
Leo Vishoot
Harry McGrorey
Harry Frederlcks
Louis Solomon
Chris Sullivan
The morning call., 1894-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. :

Dear Call: I have been reminded by Profess
sor Jordan's letter 10 The CALL OF a statement
made to Inc recently by Mrs. Smally, principal
OF the school al HayWards / bad been asking
as 10 the number of boys under her care who
smoked cigarettes. She told NE that in one
department last term there were eleven. l
asked her what she had observed as to the
effect of The cigarette on the brain of the boys
She replied that not one of those boys could
pass the examination necessary TO enter the
next highest grade. Respectfully,
A. SMITH.
Many parents and dealers in tobacco
among the latter being a. Lewkowitz of
1861 Howard street and Isidor Raphael,
437 Kearny-write thanking THE CALL for
its action in regard TO what they call the
"cigarette nuisance"
The morning call., 1894-01-22
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.

Theo Pilster
George Archibald
Oscar Hammann
bernard Shay
william Herbst
Oscar klelnm an
August Jud
Joseph LIGHT
Thomas jacques
Edward 0elrlch
William Eidenmuller
Martin Schmidlln
John Quatchwich
Kitti johnson
Charles Kuehn
william Buhlman
RIM Bosque
Percy Tenbrook
Karrl Maryanski
Albert Peters
William McNabb
Otto Zahl
Alfred Fourier
Fishel Fucker
Leon A Hall
john Teusfeidt
Tbeo Fuendeling
Alfred Macouillard
Robert Tanning
Edgar Guy Perkins
LLOYD Hawley
Carl Mertens
Gyula Spiller
Louis Baldocchf
Harry Strohlein
Isaac Goldberg
dolph DetImer
Ariel Van der Zuriep
Fred Patton
James A CRAWFORD
Andrew Tedtsen
Fred Iedtsen
Joseph Stuart
William Hawley
Lewis Owens
Stedman Gray
Fred Barthels
Paul Revert
Alfred II stevens
Edwin Varney
Charles Marks
George Ruge
Joseph Hutchinson
Harry Moore
Charles Baddely
Edwin Lyons
Russell Fisher
Sanford Titus
Milton Piiger
Harry Mordecai
Mathew Finenout
John Osborn
julius Goldberg
Joseph Breslauer
John Hutchison
Rudolph Gingg
George HGddy
David King
Henry Rage
Walter Pope
Rudolph PutZien
Harry Schneider
George Thomas
Emil Herges
Arthur tIIottkau
Edwin Hyde
Arthur Eisfelder
George Pdyne
Vernon Clark
James O'Brien
Fred Grass
Jerome Newhouse
Richard WulZen
Leonard Crosby
Stanley Dawson
Emile Mccartney
Irving Alderman
Frank Layton
Leland Devoll