The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
RRooKLYN. N. S.. Aug. I5. 1896.


Dear Editor: Brooklyn is on the other side
of the United States from what San Francisco
is but that is where live My brother works
in New York for firm which gets The CALL
and he brings it home tor me. go to school
and am in the eighth grammar grade. We
have vacation now and school doesn't begin
until September ID. / have three sisters,
and we have fine sport.
can draw very good, having received one
medal and three diplomas in school for draw
ings Can send drawing of nature and have
1t printed In THE CALL? l send q heading pos
ter this time and would like to see it printed.
remain your correspondent,
ALICE FAHLBERG.
P. s. THE CALL gets to New York on the Sat-
urday following the Sunday it is published, SO
cannot do any puzzles.
VIENNA, Austria, Aug, 4, 1895.
Dear Editor: This letter comes from Vi
emma. learned English from Julius Haug OF
San Francisco, vino used to live in our house.
julius Haug learns to play the violin at the
conservatory. He is the best in the class. Mr..
Friedberger, from New York. received grand
piano. He played the piano the best in the
finishing class. He received medal, too.
Julius Haug is 13 years of age; 1 am 10 and
Mr.. Friedberger is 19. Julius Haug's father
keeps The CALL and sends every week The
SUNDAY CALL and we read it together. like TO
read the children's page. I think San Fran
cisco must be grand city.
ALFRED.SKopoPAL
VI wienstrasse No. Is. Wien, Austria.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Aug. 16.
Dear Editor. Ny papa takes THE CALL and
we like it very much. have just been read
ing the aChildren's Realm" have two
brothers and one sister My sister is visiting
her friends in Nevada City just now and we
=, oh niro IN iS in,
next Sundays CALL, am your little friend,
ANNIE LOOP.
BLUE LAKE, Humboldt Co.. Cal.,l
Aug 16, 1896. !
Dear Editor: My papa takes THE CALL and I
have been reading the children's column I
like to read the letters from all the little boys
and girls, and | thought would write one
from this far-off place. have three brothers
and one sister; her name is Clara. My brother
Frank and go to school. We have to walk
about mile. Our teachers name is Mrs.
Grace Crawford. / guess / won't write any
mora this time. This is my first letter and I
hope to see 1t in print next Sunday. Iremain
your little reader,
WILLIE T. MAHoNEY jagged 81.
wooDs1DE, San Mateo County Cal.,,
Aug. Is, 1896.
Dear Editor: As we have not seen any letters
from this place, we thought we would write.
We are two little girls, and we like to read the
| letters in THE CALL We go to school together
| and on Saturday visit each other. Last Satur-
| day our schoolteaeher took us to see the
| shingle-mfll We saw the big oxen bring in
| lot of logs There were lots of men there and
| the mill made lots of noise. They have big
| round saws to saw the shingles. We saw them
| mack the shingles into punches. We have six
| hrotbers and they are all Republicans Hoping
| this letter will be printed in THE CALL we
| close. ADELE MUNRO,
OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. Is, 1896
| Dedr Editor: This is my first letter / have
| ever sent you. My papa has taken THE CALL
| for a long time. enjoy reading the children's
| mage very much. l am little girl, years
| old. 1 go to the public school and my teach
er's name is Miss Brown. In vacation was in
| the country for two weeks. Ny cousin and /
| had lot OF fun on the haystacks. I hope to
| see this letter in print next Sunday. I close.
| Your friend, JENNIE STILLMAN.
| pLEyro Monterey County, CAL, Aug 8, 1896.
| Dear Editor: Vacation is nearly over, ana
guess all my happy days of this vacation are
gone. So / will write and tell you about my
| vacation. have had so many happy days
that 1 could not begin to tell you my hap
piest I went to San Lucas to see one of my
| girl friends Just before the Fourth and stayed
until after IL was over. There was no celebra-
| ton at San Lucas, and we intended to go to
| King City, but it rained and hailed so that it
was inconvenient to do so. When / came
| home my friend visited me and we had q very
pleasant time. She left for home to-day, and
| miss her very much. This hot weather still
continues, the thermometer registering 102
to-day. / have solved most of the puzzles and
should like to send you another one ii am
not presuming too far. Your constant
reader, PEARL MOORE.
SANTA CLARA, CAL, Aug %, 1896.
Dear Editor: I thought / would write you
a letter to-day, as / have not written to you
for quite a time. think have the correct
| answer to the enigma in to-day's paper. so I
thought would send it in. I guess have
written enough, so I will close for this time