davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

Mautaleu of the County Committee called
the convention to order, and Senator Earl
at once named Mr.. Farnum for the presi-
dent of the convention. w. H. Chickering
was also nominated, but withdrew, and
Mr.. Farnum was elected. A. w. Bishop
was chosen for secretary and was given
Murray Laidlaw H. B. Belden, George
Oakes and Ned Ayers for assistants.
After the usual preliminaries Chairman
Farnum presented the following as his
choice for committees:
On Credentials-Firstw Ward, W. W. Morrison: /:
Second Ward, w. 6. Hawkett; Third Ward,
F. E. Whitney; Fourth Ward, H. x. Belden; ;
Fifth Ward, Tom Robinson; Sixth Ward, Frank
Barnett; Seventh Ward, Emil Eusbaumer,
chairman; Alameda, F. E. Brown; oakland, J;
NJ Oliver; Brooklyn, 6. w. Harold; Eden, Ed
Hathaway; Washington, @. ). Haley; Murray,
r. Ellis.
on Platform and Resolutions-FirstW Ward, J.
C. Dunno; Second Ward, p NJ. Fisher, chair
man; Third Wsrd, w. n. Chiekering; Fourth
Ward w D. Heitman; Fifth Ward, H. F. Cor
don; Sixth Ward, G. B. NJ. Gray; Seventh Ward,
c. C. Lombard; Alameda, J. r. Knowland; /;
Oakland, w. TVeitch; Brooklyn, Frank Storer;
Eden, E. Clawiter; Washington, S. C. Archi-
bad; Murray, a Fielder.
On Order OF Busf1ess-First Ward, George
Berdan; Second Ward. Guy c. Earl. chairman; I;
Third Ward, r W. snow; Fourth Ward r. c.
Potts; Fifth Ward, J. NJ. Haven; Sixth Ward,
C. l.. Ingler; Seventh Ward, James A. Johnson;
Alameda, +. A. Won SchmldIi Oakiaho, n. u.
Irwin; Brooklyn, Z. d. Marwedel; Eden,
Socrates Huff; Washington, g. c. Chittenden; ;
Murray, H. 2. Chadbourne
A recess was taken, and when the con-
vention was called to order the committees
reported.
The following delegates were found to
be legally entitled to seats: .
First Ward fourteen delegatesl-G. Ander-
son, F. Il. Scheiding, William Ludlow, W w.
Morrison w G. Richardson, George NJ. Drake,
A. A. Robertson, William j. Crowdley, o. An
derson, Val Walters, w. j. Humesey, ]. C.
Dunno, George Bedan, H. w. Watkins.
Second Ward nineteen delegates)-J. T.
Far um, P. NJ. Fisher, ]. p TAYLOR, w. ".
Witcher. A. P. Breed, Guy C. Earl, John Russ,
II. NJ San born, n. G. Hawkett, DR.. H. B. Mehri-
man, w. w. Congdon, DR.. T. w. Hall, L. G.
Parker, Mortimer Smith. J. F. Summers, L
Swift, J. Aves, J. J. Perry. E. A. Hern.
Third Ward eighteen delegatesl-R. w. Snow,
Charles kellogg, w. II. Chickering, w. Il.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
OFFICERS OF ATHLETICS,
St Mary's College Elects ]. w.
Solen for President of the
Association.
In Daily Practice FOR the Game Next
Saturday With Santa Rosa
High School.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. }
Qn2 4

-
sos Broadway, Sept. 81. !
The annual election of officers of St.
Mary's College Athletic Association was
held this evening in the college hall. In
this election the greatest interest is al
ways manifested by the student body, and
the enthusiasm displayed on this occasion
was no exception. intense, but friendly,
rivalry existed among the different can
didates and their constituents. The chief
interest centered in the race Tor president,
the candidates being ]. w. Solen and ]. ].
Greeley, both of '97.
Both were nominated by bril- Liant
speakers, but the eloquence of B. J, Flood,
'97, so thoroughly impressed the students
that they were convinced that ]. W Solen
was the right man for the place. He was
accordingly elected to the position. ]. F.
Gone, 90, was elected ice-president; G. J.
Mogan. '9s, secretary; T. n. Donovan, '9S,
treasurer; and w. ]. Rattigan, 90, field
marshal.
The college football team is daily prac-
ticing for its coming game with the Santa
Rosa High School team at Central Park,
San Francisco, on next Saturday, at P. n.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
THE PLATFORM.
1t Opposes the Funding Bill and
Approves of Woman's
Suffrage.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 2L-The plat
form adopted by the Republican party of
Alameda County at its County Convention
to-day is as follows:
WHEREAS, The history of the Republican
party demonstrates that it is fully equal to
every great emergency of government, there
fore
Resolved, That we reafirm our faith in its
power and patriotism and indorse the Ma
uunal platform adopted at st. Louis.
Resolved further, That on State and local
questions he Republican oil Alameda County
adopt the following as expressing their will:
Me pledge our candidates for the Senate and
Assembly TO further the interests of the State
University at Berkeley by every means in
their power; also to secure the enactment of a
new primary election law and to extend the
safeguards thrown about general elections to
primary elections.
We further pledge them to assist in the en-
actment of good-roads law.
We further require of them that they supple
ment, as members OF the State Leg islature,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Asks for an Acoountinp.
WILL RUN ALONE.
Thomas Pearson Is Early in the Field
for an independents Assembly
Fight.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 2i.-Thomas
Pearson, the well-known colored orator of
this city who made campaign speeches for
Estee, has filed his certificate of nomina-
ton with the County Clerk and will be an
independent Republican candidate for the
Assembly from the Forty-eighth District
at the coming general election. 1t was
thought by some thar he would ABANDON
the race after the primaries but his action
of to-day proves that thought not to have
been well founded and warrants the be-
lief that he is in the contest TO stay until
the voters of his district emphasize their
choice at the ballot box.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
THE NOMINATIONS.
Judge Greene and Sam p. Hall
Selected for Superior
judges.

Judge Greene and Sam p. Hall
Selected for Superior
Judges.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. q. " When
nominations we're declared to be in order,
A. r. Porter of Eden Township took the
floor and nominated w. Lair Hill of
Berkeley.
w. H. Chickering nominated Judge
Greene as "a man from Maine, who will
help Alameda County to follow Maine's s
example,"
P. NJ. Fisher presented the name of s. P.
Hall, and Socrates Huff nominated Ste.
phen G. Nye.
A. ]. NJ. Young made very patriotic
speech in favor of g. w. Langan of Live r
more, and G. II. Payne OF Alameda named
Judge Hunt.
AZ, Hunt 43, Greene IA, Nye 2.
Chairman Farnum announced Halls
nomination.
The next ballot stood: Greene 1852. Nye
l, Hunt 40, Langan 40.
Judge Greene was declared the nominee
and both choices were accepted with
unanimity by the convention.
The selection of County Committeeman
was then taken up. All the members were
ratified by the whole convention as fol-
lows:
First Ward, w. W. Morrison; Second Ward.
A. H. Breed; Third Ward, j. 1 Palmer; Fourth
Ward R. w. Church; Fifth Ward, T. NJ. Robin
son; Sixth Ward, Charles Mautalen; Seventh
Ward, j. w. Evans; Alameda, F. J. Fletter:
Murray Township, J. H. Neal; Eden TOWNSHIP
B. C. Hames; Washington Township, S. c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
BY DISTRICTS.
Supervisors. AssembIymsn an,

Supervisors, Assemblymen and
One Senator Nominated.
ALAMEDA, CAL. Sept. 2L-After the
adjournment of the big convention the
various district conventions met.
For Supervisors the following nomina-
tions were made:
First District, F. c. Jarvis OF Newark
Fourth District, Charles Roethe of the
Fifth Ward; Fifth District, John Mitchell
of the Second Ward.
For the Assembly the following nomi-
nations were made:
Foriy-slxth Disirict, J. w. Clark OF
Niles; Forty-seventh District, ]. A. Way
mire of Alameda: FOrty-eighth District,
Frank M. Leavitt of the Sixth Ward
Forty-ninth District, Oscar Breiling of the
First Ward; Ftftieth District, Hart H.
North OF the Fifth Ward; Fifty-first Dis
trict, Howard E. Wright of Berkeley.
For city Justices of the Peace the follow.
ing were nominated: J. ]. Allen, J. w
Stetson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Archibald; Oakland Township. John Striker;
BROOKLYN Township. ]. II. W Riley

Archibald; Oakland Township, John Striker:
Brooklyn Township, J. II. w Riley.
When the Sixth Ward presented the
name of Charl 5 Mautalen there was a
storm. Mautaien has been chairman of
the County Committee for the past two
years and has been generally criticized.
Several votes failed to give him majority
and there was lively scene till Senator
Earl took the floor.
He said that the Sixth Ward had named
their man and as several other members
of the old committee had been affirm ed
who had made the same mistakes Maui
talen had made he did not think it was
Just to single out one man. Senator
Earl's speech turned the convention to
Mautalen, aud he was confirmed. This
was the most fercely contested point in
the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
D,ea of Iockiaw

OAKLAND, CAL. Sept. Civ. Bro
the cunning accident near Monterey
about ten days ago whereby his right arm
was badly injured, died last night at his
home, corner OF Ninth avenue and East
Sixteenth street, East Oakland, of lock-
jaw. Young Ellis was but 10 years of age,
and was in the employ of Wells, Fargo &
Co., at the San Francisco Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
BENNETT SENTENCED.
The Ex-Secretary Must Serve One
Year in San Quentin-A Minimum
Penalty.

OAKLAND. CAL, Sept. 21.--C. R. Ben
nett, the ex-secretary OF the Society for
the Suppression of Vice, was to-day sem
fenced by Judge Ogden to serve one year
in San Quentin. The Judge, before inn
posing sentence, asked Bennett If he had
anything to say. The ex-secretary made
a short speech, stating that he had been
convicted by perjury and prejudice.
The court said in reviewing the evidence
that prejudice had helped to convict the
prisoner, and that he had felt its influence,
but had acted fairly, and now nothing was
left but TO impose the penalty of the law.
Judge Ogden said in concluding, that
the crime merlted only the minimum
penalty, and ordered that Bennett serve
one year in the Stste'ssprison.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Mrs. shoffner,s Death.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 2t.-Mrs. Ann
Maria Shoffner, mother of Mrs. William
English, died last night after an illness OF
only one day. She was 81 years of age
and had been in good health up to yester-
day morning. She came to California in
1856 from Maryland. where she was born.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10
A. NJ. from the English residence, 128 Tenth
street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

the occasion of the opening of the
Madame Sans Gene engagement Ev-
erything was presented with the same at
tention to detail and the same splendor
that marked the San Francisco perform
ances and the audience was very enthusi-
astic The same piece will be presented
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

and that If necessary we shall appeal to our
State Legislature, and through it to our Ma
tional Congress, to the end that this harbor
shall be completed on the lines as provided by
the accepted plan of 1874.
Resoleed, That wednstruct the County Com
mittee as whole, and the individual mem
bers thereof. in providing for future primary
elections to designate in each ward and town.
ship such mum Der of polling pl aces as viii
permit full and fair expression of the will of
Repubiican electors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
NJ. MARCUSE, AUCTIONEER. OAKLAND.

BICYCLE AUCTION SALE Of SO wheels, '96
model. WEDN ESDAY, September 23, 1896 at 2
o'clock P. N, at salesroom, 9lS BROADWAY.
Oakland. Entirely new iS96's "March Hare
"March DAISY" Westminster, "Victor" ETC.,
etc. Sale without reserve. Terms cash. NJ.
MARCUSE, AurtIoneer
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
HoLLANB's STORY.
Gives His Explanation OF the Arm
strong Episode at stockton.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 21.-Detective
Holland, whom r. B. Armstrong claims
called him crook, arrived home to-day
from Sacramento, where he went after his
trip to Stockton on Admission day. In
re gard to the matter, he says:
"There were seven officers watching for
pick pockets at the point where Armstrong
was arrested. We all saw him come along
In the crowd that was standing at The
head OF the anneI. This was half mile
from the steamer where Armstrong claims
be had been with friend. He looked
toward the woman and then felt about her
pocket. When he raised his hand we
grabbed him."
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
THE LADIES MAKE MONEY
Furnish an Excellent Dinner
Much to the Discomfort
of Others.
Freight Charges Hold Car of Fur
niture-A Good Building
Record.

ALAMEDA, CAL. Sept. 21.-The restau-
rant proprietors are ANYTHING but pleased
at the result of the convention to-day, as
far as they are concerned. They SUBJ
scribed literally to the fund for the ar
rangements of the gathering and expected
to gather rich harvest in feeding the
hundreds who came to the city. How
ever, in this they counted without their
host, for the ladies of the Park.street
Methodist Episcopal Church opened the
doors of that edifice, with beautiful young
ladies to wait upon their tables, and as
result captured the major portion of the
vast assem- blege.
E. A. Randlett, who worked SO hard for
the success of the gathering, said; IL will
have all of the restaurants we'll advertised,
but nothing shall be said of the church
dinner, for they have not contributed a
cent toward our expenses"
Central Committeeman f. ]. Fletter was
more forcibe than polite in his condemna-
tion of the ladies' work. Some Of those af-
fected threatened 10 have the ladies' ar
rested tomorrow. but they have no fear
of any such proceedings.
The church will realize about SIPS from
the ladies' efforts, which will go q good
ways toward many needed improvements
in contemplation.
N8rlOa0 or furniture.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 21.-A carload
of furniture is at the depot of the Southern
Pacific Railroad awaiting some one to pay
$142 freight bill in excess of an agreed
price made last May. AT that time A. ].
Munroe & Co. contracted with an Eastern
mouse for the furniture for September de.
livery with q contract which provided
that the freight should be no more at the
time of delivery than when the order was
given. When the goods arrived recently
claim for SLAP in excess of that figure
was made by the agent of the railroad
company. The firm refuses the consign.
ment.
To Recover His Property.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 21.-William
Cron, an aged capitalist of this city. has
brought suit against his son, William Cron
Jr., to recover title to property located in
Oakland valued at $4,000. In 1894 the
father signed a quitciaim deed, as he
claims, thinking that it was a power of
attorney. After this the father was ousted
by the son.
Asks for an Accounting.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 21-A suit has
been filed bv l. P. Allen to compel Geore e
=. Pratt to give an accounting of q part
nership under the name of the Proyident
Savings Life Assurance Society, they act
ing as the coast managers In 1894 Allen
pulled out and now asserts that he cannot
collect the amount due him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
AUCTION Sales
AT 1867 MARKET ST.. OPP. JONES.

For account OF whom II may concern we win sell
THIS DAY.
Tues day ............-.S September &c, 1896
At IL O'CLOCK A. NJ. THE FURNITURE
Removed by the Sheriff from 27S Minna street.
Ais an immense amount of Very Fine Furni-
ture ana Carpets, Lounges, Curtains, Ranges, Bed
ding, Pictures and Ornaments
INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY,
1057 Market st, opp. Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
NOMINATED A
COMPLETE TICKET
Alameda County Republi-
cans Hold Their Con-
vention.
IN FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE.
w. E. Greene and Sam P. Hall
Nominated for Superior
Judges.
THE NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.
A Lively Debate Takes Place Over
the Affirmation of Mauta en-
of the Sixth Ward.
THE NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, Sept. 81.
The Republicans of Alameda County
nominated their county and legislative
tickets to-day.
Linderman Opera-house in Alameda was
surrounded for several blocks with we'll
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
FRANK W. BUTTERFTELD. AUCTIOJEGR,

GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
! VIII sell TUES d. Y. September %, 1895, at
26o9 MISSION STREET t. at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
Very Select Stock Of Groceries and Fixtures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
.Madame Sans Gene. :

OAKLAND. CAL, Sept. 21.-The Mac
donough Theater was packed tonight or
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
THE CONVENTION.

John E. Farnum Unanimously
Elected to Pre-
side.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 21.-Chairman
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
DOCTOR SWEANY

A physician whose reputation is estab-
lished by the indisputable evidence of ten
years of successful practice in San Fran
cisco, whose skill is unquestioned, whose
ability is recognized, whose cured patients
are scattered throughout this city and
vast land as living monuments of his
noble work and successful practice. Med
ical institutes have risen and fallen
specialists have come and gone others
them, leaving their patients poorer and
uncured, but DR.. Sweany, the reliable,
honorable and skilled specialist, will al
ways be found at 737 Market street. San
Francisco, extending to the sick the best,
safest and most successful treatment which
the ripe experience of many years prac-
tice can furnish.
Diseases of young. middle
aged and old men which weaken
TIE body and the brain. causing ner-
vous debility in all its distressing forms,
such as wasting away and atrophy of the
organs, night emissions drains which sap
the vitality, weak and failing manhood,
aching back and diseased kidneys, a tired
| feeling, fear of danger or death, difficult
breathing dizziness of the head, palpita-
tion of the heart, dependency. poor men,
ory, wandering mind, inhamed glands,
varicocele, hydrocele, Inflammation and
irritation OF the bladder, difficult urina-
tion, enlarged prostate gland, and all
diseases and weakness of the generative
organs fully and permanently restored to
ma ura strength and vigor. Diseases
| of Women scientifically treated and
invariably cured.
Write if away from the city. Valu-
| able Book, Guide to Health" sent free
on ap plication. Address
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

DR.. F. |. SWEANY, sss .s7 r.assi.ss assss: = o..
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14

n nv dilemma. As the strain o' ths
,lr-piye was downward, and that Of tbs
lifeline upward. ! concluded that ths
plue ruust be fast below. and that the
oDly thing to be done vas to 20 down
and clear Il. First. I regulated the
air in the dress. letting ont as much a.
could spare. for Ia my present pcsl-
tion an tie air went into my legs Enf
kept ,hsm gastins straight upsards
aud then l tried TO make the boys
understand ,Aa, wanted them 70 low
or me.
An my shakes and jerks o. tho nfo-
line. however. were without avail by
thzf time ali hands. except those pump
Ing. had JAILED on. aud Sese doing
their level best 70 poll ne n halysa
Fortunately. en- M Eelr vas IN coed
shape. or they might have accomplish
Cd IL FinaIly. after hanging bgtsiEt
the TOP aud the h1,,om about half an
hour. ny tender had sense enough
70 signal for another diver, and vas
a, last released and hEugsd up. more
dead thar alive The cause of this se-
sIdent was simply thai the careless
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14

etrated by divers without apparatus
But when the shallow waters were de-
nuded OF their prizes, more venture
some men went into the business. ht-
ting themselves out with boats and div
ing suits. by means OF which they
could search deeper waters for the
oceans only gem.
Pearls are found in most tropical
waters The market. however, is prln-
cipally supplied from the CULTS Of Cali
foruia and Mexico. the northern coast
OF Australia. Ceylon. and the islands
OF the Pacific.
Though pearls are found in almost
all molinsks, the true pearls OF fashion
are only produced by the pearl oyster
or mother-of-pearl she'll And here let
me say that pearl diving means not
only fishing for pearls. but also the
shells which contain them. The com
mercial MOP shell Is in reality
the bread-and-butter OF the diver. In
size they are about as large as an or
dinary dinner-plate. and their weight.
when cleaned. averages pounds When
sold In London market they bring from
f10o to f130 per ton. On the spot they
are reekoned roughly at 2s. a pair.
From Torres Straits. good peariing
grounds extend far east and west
Here land 1t is representative OF near
ly all other fsheriesl diving Is carried
on by means of lugger-riggcd boats,
ranging In size from five to twenty
tons. This style OF craft has proved to
be most suitable. as they are easy TO
handle and can be shifted quickly. They
arc bEslt with a certain regard for
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14


holder OF the pipe, instead of keeping
II taut had allowed Il to drag on the
bottom uatN g. fonlsd around the bass
o. a coral cup Had The tide no, been
slack az the time, the weight % the
boat. which was practically anchored
by the aIr-ptpe would have torn tha
helmet froEa my shoulder and the re-
suit would have been different
octopi Ars scldun met Eith Ia Aus-
,Falian waters. though there is aiSays
the possibility OF such a thlnE. and
occasionally one hears Of an encounter
This deaths Of uany native divgrs who
70 down aad never appear again, are
attributed 70 the Tlaacna- a Flsuntie
moIlusk ot the clara order rhieh
eloses with a hvisc-lIks grip upoa any
thing that passes its llpa
Another 6sh that Is unpleasant 10
meet Is that known as the Etane-hsh.
Il iE small. being only a few laehss In
leaEth. but its bite Is FO!sanous Ap-
parsntiy. q MAKES IS home under tAe
pearI sheH for K Is only Ehcu pleklns
up she'll that a diver Is bitten. Aftss
a bite from this Epiteful little mem Ser
q the iHny ;rbe. Il is wise 70 remain
under wa-g= a. ioag a. possible. THE
pressure. causing much bleeding AZ The
bitten part expeIs the poison.
Black and yellow sea-Eaakes are con
stant companions Of the diver. thouEh
quite hurmless also stiHgarcez. bIaw-
ash. mulIEt. and hundred othar va
Tieties known among divers By names
descriptive OF some poclilIarlty ,hs
6sh Passesses. but which to the reader
mean nothing A few OF them are
known 70 acieuee by names that mean
iesz.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14
chinese Women Pne DrI,.r,,

Piles are being driven in one Of the
new buildings for a foundation for 4
punch. They were eight inches in
diameter and fourteen feet long Tbs
staging was bamboo. and 50 was ne
frame for the hammer. which was 4
round piece Of cast iron, with hole
in the center Tor a guide rod. saws
Casters magazine. Attached 10 ,ho
hammer block were twenty seven ropes
carried up 10 the top Of the frame and
down on the outside. looking very
much like the old fashioned maypoles
Twenty-seven women had hold Of chs
ends. and with sing-song, all together.
pulled down; up the rod. four feet
travelled the hammer; then. at n
scream, all let go. and down it came on
top the pile. which was unprotected
by a band or ring The women were
paid 20 cents in gold per day. Thi,
Maypole driver is IN general us.
throughout Japan and China.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14

4 edpy u 'rns C.rspanisss A,s ~
far isil4. NtieA firats fsr q 49, a.,
i.ases rai,itsael ~ Ese gazasetY,
years age. = EiFsa ffss So fs5ff -
safrsrritpFs fis rsp.r + nT.a. - ~.
the lcls the sglsseripsi D rf-l ..g.5 Z
nary, 1901 INes tsH arralzl,z=s =
VriFs, free, e hantis-rd- fIgF. -. Z
s-alruier MthpzfApAfsl 81 tar.ya -
t1rtuFantiin frse sFrfs uagE fs u,
lsifr % fsf 4 fnl yrzF fs 1s574rT
~ srEtlnE tar rrtslissHTa At7s -
sniasrrigf tifusfraffs1 1faa4s-5fe, !
fr-- Atarrsz Ttr Ne4It's
Cs3gEstnf Rgeaur. nasta Masa
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14
An Ia, rertsst iih-r.l.r-

To make It apparent a .sa,-
uho thinA themselves iit tAsg -.
not sfliotea vita any dlasass l..
the System simply neras
% br,ns comfort hafae q thsIr \.
as a eostiVe eonditson L. ear,ig -
using syrup ef Pigs, Aihnufss,-.,
the California Fig Syrap Csurss,
and sold ~ All druEsislz
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14
Ry H. p. whItmarsh9

ISHING for pearls
is a profitable oc-
eupation. but fall OF
danger. Formerly
the calling was mo-
nopoIized by the
natives OF tropic
shores whose op-
erations were con
fined TO the shallow
waters. or at best
depths easily PEN