davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
OPPORTUNITY
 FUR BUSINESS
And Romance for Some
 School Teacher.
Position Where Courage and Edu- cation Are Needed to Teach
 Young Idea to Shoot.

There is an opening in Ventura scounty, California, for a brave and venturesome school teacher. 1t is away up in the mountain fastness, isolated from railroads, telegraph and telephones. The Ventura cores pondent of the Los Angeles Times describes it as follows and there may be some courageous Arizona girl who wants the position.
 "A teacher is wanted in the Guyana school district, and the trustees have tried in vain to secure one and have now passed it up to County Superin- tendent Sackett with the p )wer to act. The superintendent has also about given up the task, though he has tried his best to convince applicants that Guyana needs one of them. Sixty dollars a month awaits the teacher who will cross the mountains and earn it by giv ng instruction to the eight or ten children ill the district. Be- sides trying for teacher in this county, efforts have also been made ill Los Angeles county.
 Guyana is 100 miles from Ventura and eighty from Bakersfield. It can be reached only by horseback trail, the route being by way of Pine Noun tain. There is mail into Guyana each Friday by way of the Matiija. The Guyana postottice is Ozena. The teacher who took the school would be be shut out from civilization for nine months in the year. She could travel about in her mountain retreat, but only on horseback or afoot, for car riages, wagons aud automobiles are uknnown there, and telephones have not been installed, nor are they likely to be for years to come.
 Guyana is high and pretty cold and sharp in the winter months, and Cali fornia lions and other wild and big game abounds there, but it is a OcduLlu1 OOuulIys HSl4 "alSiSu anu we'll wooded, and time could be made to pass pleasantly by any young woman of nerve. There are occasions when she must be brave, however. Miss Ethel Gray, of San Jose, was the teacher at Guyana last year. She taught one term and gave up. One cay Miss Gray was on her way to school over a mountain path and carrying her luncheon in little basket. Sud denly she made turn in the trail and came face to face with a big mountain lion. She had presence of mind enough to toss her lunch basket towards the beast. She put back for the house and when the man sent out found the lion he was quietly enjoy ing Miss Gray's luncheon. They shot him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
Democratic DOings.

The county democratic central com
 mittee held a session on Saturday and fixed the date of holding their pri- maries in this county for Saturday, Septebmer r and that for holding their convention for Monday, Sep tem5er 2G. The basis of representa- tion for the convention was placed at one for each 9 votes, or major frac- tion of a vote cast for J. F. Wilson at the last election, with the exception of Jerome, which was allowed IS dele
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24

Folks fine laundry work is absolutely essential. We are doing the kind that pIeases the critIcal-glossy goodness or we'll leave the gloss eff if you pre- fer, as some do nowadays. No matter what it may be, we are here to meet your wants. Shirts, collars, cuffs, dainty adornments for the adies-auy- thing, in fact, that soap, water and wise laundering improves, we do with to all concerned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

1 wish to inform all of my many patrons that 1 am now Jcated in my new stable, South Cortez street, ready for business. The place is known as the Club Stables and is new and elegant, we'll equipped and stocked with a fine line of vehicles. 1 will take care of boarding horses, as be fore. and do a general livery and feed stable business.
 1 wish To thank my friends. both in Prescott and throughout the surround ing country for the liberal patronage accorded me in the past, while at the O. K stables, and earnestly request them to continue their favors to ne. Call around and inspect the new and elegant Club Stables.
 sam S@s-s @ Geo. H. Conard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
Prescott Chapter No. 2, R. 4. II.

stated communications the frSt SaturdaysOf 4cg month at o'clock p. m. Visiting com aaloEs cordially invited 10 attend.
 F. G. BRIGHT, Fl. P. Norris Golcwater, Secretary. ExaDir.ng Committee--Morris GoldWSter, Q. \. FredsTicks, A. A. Johns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
Prescott LodgeS Sa.l, KNIGHTS8FPTHIAS

Segri.ar meeting of this lodge W0n6EY >t ? at of hnll. Soicurnii., hts in soOd standing are cOrdiRliv ipyit, nd.
 THOMAS PILL J. W. J. CRAFT, K. of |. and 5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24

which adds to the belief that the de-
 pression wsgs caused by an aerolite.
 These fragments contain ninety per cent. pure nickel. The work has been carried on in very quiet manner and although as stated, it has been in
 progress for two or three years, com paratively few people have known of it. Visitors are not permitted to descend into the depths of the de- pression where drilling is in progress
 and if any one were to ask those G onnected with it what they were drilling for they would not be told that they were searching for an areo- lite. Should they succeed in dis covering an areolite and it should prove to be large enough to have made this immense hole or depres- sion, it will prove very valuable find. Some of the pieces found on the surface have weighed as much as half ton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
Times Scholarship Contest.

Public interest in this unique enterprise of the Los Angeles Times seems to be greater than ever before :, notwithstanding the fact that this Is the fourth year that the contest has been conducted. The generous offer of The Times to give school children an oportunity to secure years tui tion in one of a large number of the best educational institutions in Southern California, which The Times offers, seems to appeal to every body and great nun 5ers of them are assist ing the worthy youngsters who have entered the contest by sending in paid subscriptions to The Times. From 40 to 1000 points are allowed a contest ant, according to the length of time for which subscription is paid, and the schoolboy or girl hay ing the larg- est number of points when the contest closes can select from list of about thirty schools the scholarship of their choice. Besides a scholarship for each, the first ten scoring the highest number of points will be en- titled to cash prizes ranging from S250 down to 525. The contest will close September 3. No more worthy act could be performed than by help ing one of these ambitious children to secure a good education.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
THE AUGUST AMERICAN BOY.

THE AUGUST AMERICAN BOY.
 The August American Boy. publish ed by the Sprague Publishing Con- pany, Detroit, Michigan, is note worthy espe cially for its account of American Boy Day at the St. Louis Exposition, July 5th, which YVES planaed and carried out by the pub fishers of that periodical. Nearly five thousand leople participated in parts of five hour program on that day under the chairmanship of the editor of The American Boy. The partIci- pants in the program were mainly talented boys from various sections of the country. Half a dozen pages of The American Boy are given to de tailed account of the proceedings, splendidly illustrated. No boy, and indeed no adult, can read this ac- count without feeling something of the inspiration of the occasion. The publishers of The American Boy also announce in this number that they propose to try to make American Boy Day a permanent American institu- tion in every city and country town in the country.
 This number also contains further chapters of "The Blue Dragon, Kirk Munroe's thousand dollar story; a story by w. Edgar Simpson entitled Skipper Dawson's Peril;" and one by the celebrated English writer for boys, William Murray Graydon, en- titled "A Piratical Tramp" John Dicks Howe presents an interesting article entitled "Six Months in the Ute Country, which boys who like Indian stories will be interested In. The number contains IT. illustra- tions. Published by the Sprague company, Detroit, Mich. S1 .00 per year, single copies 1Uc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
EASTERN STAR.

JLDES RULE CHAPTER No. 1, -,cets h Mas 'nic HRii on the first Thursday la caeh month.
 MRS. LENA ROCKER. W. M. HARIRET D. OLlV FIX. Secretary
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
B. P. 0. ELES

rreseo;t Lodge No. 23O, meets first and third . ednesd6ys ot each month. Visiting brothers re cordially invited 70 attend
 s. L. PATTEE, E. R. |. J. HEENnON, Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
MATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
FRATEUNAL BReTEERHOGa.

Yavapai Lodge No. 358. meets everY second and fourth Friday e7ening in each month in K. P. Hall. Visiting members in good standing always welcome.
 R. A. Talbot. President. Mrs. V. J.-Seaman, Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-24
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEX

ZUNI TRIBE No. s, Prescott, Arizona Regular councils of this tribe at I. O. O. r. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week at 8 o'clock. Visiting Chiefs in good standing invited to attend.
 Benj. Powers, Sachem-
 B. P. Ohlsen, Col. of Wampum. [ L. HARRIS, Chief of Records.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
UNITE TO HELP
MAYNARD BOYS
Brooklyn Ministers Center
Efforts on Unruly Sons
of Well Known Families
HOLD STREET PARADE
Begin a Campaign to Put an
End to Influence of the
Notorious Bedford Gang
HOLD STREET PARADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The misdeeds
Of hundreds OF young men connected
with wellknown families in the Bed
ford section of Brooklyn, which began
some years ago by the formation Of the
Bedford gang and finally led TO many
or them and their recruits being con-
nected with criminal cases, much to
the disgust OF residents in that quarter,
mas caused the Inauguration of a re-
markable religious campaign for the
publication Of the youths who spend
their time about the street corners.
The first night Of the campaign Of
eVangeltzatton," as Ii is called, began
with street parade in which tramped
2OOO men with banners, with the band
of the Twenty-third Regiment playing
hymns at the fore. The mile of frock-
coated paraders moved through Bed
ford avenue to Hancock street, where
hung a great banner. There they held
an open-air meeting Ministers from
fifty churches, all of Protestant de-
nominations, were in attendance and
many of them made short addresses.
Every church In the district is joining
in the movement
The street-cOrner meeting ended. the
brass band again headed the process
sion and it marched to the Central
Presbyterian Church, where a meeting
for men had been called. The church
has a capacity of 1900 and every seat
was taken and the closed doors held
out hundreds. Six ministers made short
addresses, telling the purposes OF the
movement, which II was announced
will continue throughout the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
follows:
John Howard. 25 Vallejo. and Ella Mosher.
Salvatore Campagni. %. 4S2 Green street.
and Catarini Sunssera, 49, 43+ Green street.
Patrick MacBride. 80 Sacramento street. and
Bride MacMahon, 20 Sacramento street.
Albert j. Farnsworth q, 129 Third street,
and Ruby f. Hall 1s. 129 Third street
William L. Hickey, 26 South San Francisco.
and Helen Mccarthy 25. 316 Chestnut street.
Frank A. Gardiner, 96. 1855 sutter street.
Theodor l.. StierIen, 20, Parrall, Mexico,
Charles Barchard, 46 1928 Bush street and
Emma Krolow. 40 1928 Bush street
Manuel Krail. "a. Oakland, and Eshander
John r. Lorensen. "a Cadman place and
Lillian A. Kavanagh %. city.
Camille Duboc 20, 20 South Park, and Ma
and Ga Mae sss Sc Hayes street street
and Josephine Thrall 81. AIS octavia street
John Dooner. CO. 15S Fifth street, and Dru-
silla Crotts SO. 15s Fifth street
William 7; Murphy, , BE-, 5oI Twentieth
Bert D. Balart 21. 14s7 Folsom street and
James w. Hines. 81, 5s215 Howard street.
and Catherine Downie. "a 1891 Turk street
Fred H. Tietjen, 30 243O Harrison street.
and Katie Mccarthy. IS 2s42 Harrison street.
Louis sangalli. 80 444 Union street and
Maria Pezzi "a 16 Vincent place
Daniel L: Horgen. q. Oakland. and Mary
John G. Bannister. So Los Angeles and
Magdelna II. $. spahr Al, Los Angeles
John Lysnd Cumming Ra a AZ kayak Alaska and
Thomas P. Clarke. 81. 2e0 Sixth avenue,
and Laura R. Finch. % 260 Sixth avenue.
John R. Williams, % 1904 Guerrero street.
Niichiro Abe %. -685 Sutter street and Asa
Yamasaki. 10. 920 Sacramento street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
line of seventeenth avenue. 200 of street.

line Of Seventeenth avenue. 200 of street.
n 25 by W 100; $40.
City Realty Company to William W. Loren
zen lot on W line of Second avenue. 60 Of
Hugo street. 20 by W 95; SO.
Josephine V. Yost to Solomon Getz. lot on
W line OF Forty-eighth avenue. 1925 ~ OF K
street n 80 by W 12O; SO.
Solomon and Dora Getz to Falix H Irvine
same; $40.
Hermann II. and Annie B. Borchers to Ben
tamin F. Feeley, lot 5 line Of X street, 90
z Of Forty-ninth. E 80 by 62:6 $500.
City and County OF San Francisco TO Albert
Meyer. block bounded by line Of NJ street,
Z by Forty NTH avenue, by y street and "
by Forty-sixth avenue: s..
Same to Sophie 3. Kobicke. lot Sc cor
ner Of Forty-seventh avenue and street. E
1915 100 E 1876. $50, W 120, $50;
Same to Jacob Heyman Company. lot on
r line OF Forty-eighth avenue, 100 OF P
street. 75 by E 24O; s..
lot ON S line Of San jose avenue and Unadilla
s street. Sc 100 by sW $50. lots 1 and 2. block
O. E. Van Singer Hansen (wife Of J. c. to
Agnes kraemer, lot 6. block 3. subdivision l,
Mountain Spring being portion OF blocks TO
3, Market-street Homestead; $40.
Adam J Kraemer TO some, same; gift.
Alexander and Rosa Bernauer to Herman
Mountain Spring. being portion OF blocks 3 to
3, Market-street Homestead; SO.
Mary A. Carroll to Lsta Miller, lot l. block
II. Peoples Homestead Association. Tract a;
Lois and Falomena Nessier TO Ella NJ Leigh
(wife OF Z. A. and Margaret z. Lees, lot on
n line of Randall street 262 E OF Chenery
Z p. 133, w p, 1SS. portion block %.
Ella NJ Leigh wife Of E. Al and Margaret
+. Lees TO Lois and Falomena Nessier, lot on
y line OF Randall street. 1850 Of Chenery,
= p, 1873, p. 133, block 20. Fairmount;
$40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized 10 have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Wanted-Notce is hereby
gwen that sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board Of Directors Of the Veterans Home
Of California at its office, room 13 800 San
some ST.. San Francisco.-Cal., up to IL
o'clock a. m, Saturday. December 3 1904,
and opened Immediately thereafter in the
presence Of bidders. for furnishing and de-
livering quartermaster and commissary sup
plits, etc for the Veterans Home Napa
County, Cal (railroad station Yountvilie.
T. o. b.. for six months commencing Janu-
ules with information and instructions for
submitting bids will be furnished upon an
plication by the undersigned Bidders will
carefully follow the conditions of the sched.
ules and no bid will be considered unless II
Is in accordance with such schedules bids
on tea coffee and sugar must be made on
samples submitted. Each bidder must ac
company his bid with a certified check unon
some we'll known and responsible banItno
house for at least 10 per cent of the arooun1
Of his bid. payable to c. Mason Kline
Treasurer conditioned that the bidder viii
enter into a good and valid contract ,,non
notice Of acceptance, as required by law
The Board reserves the right to reiec, sny
or ali bids and to order any auantity over - -
under the amount OF specified
Preference will be given TO goods mann
factured OF produced in this State nrica
fitness and quality being equal under ~.
provisions Of section 3247 OF the Poiit,caI
Code.
Address John F. sheehan. Secretary a, III.
Board of Directors of the Veterans Hon. oS
California. room 1S 800 Sansome St ssn
Francisco, Cal.
By order OF the Board Of Directors
JOHN F. SHEEHAN, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Fire DESTROYS Pncking-House.

FRESNO, Nov. 21.-The raisin and
fruit packing-house of the Peter Droge
Company was destroyed by fire last
night. being the second packing-house
to be consumed by flames this year
in Fresno. The plant was valued at
$4,000 and was insured for 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

s2O 900 MUNICIPAL water works bonds. toun
Of Wheatland for sale. untaxable bearinr <
per cent interest; serial 40 years; bids win
be received UP 10 Monday, Dec g. 1904 Ger
titled check of 10 per cent to accompany bid
For Information address r. N. MURPHY
Town Clerk. Wheatland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
BORN.

BROWNIE this city. November II, 1904 70
the wife of H. B. Brown. a son.
MATTHEIS-In this city November 90 1904
to the wife OF George Mattheis. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm Of
BORJES & BENSON. Of 1901 Market ST., has
dissolved partnership and hereafter the firm
will be known as GEORGE W. BENSON.
All claims against BORJES e. BENSON
must be presented by the 23d OF November.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
MARRIED.
ANDERSON

oN-GUsTAFsoN-In this city. No
vember 10. 1904 by the Rev DR.. z. Ne
lander, pastor of the First English Lutheran
Church. Ivan V. u. Anderson and Annie
Gustafson. both OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Builders Contracts.

Francis B. HUM (owner) with Henry Bur
rows contractor and architectl-AH work ex-
cept excavations. foundations. front and rear
fences. inside stairs. sliding doors. mantels,
CRATES. gas fixtures. shades and electric wir-
ing, for a one-story and basement cottage on
w line Of Eighteenth avenue. 100 feet OF
Point Lobos avenue. 25 by W 12O: $146O.
Florence T. Savage and Mary T. Rae (own-
ers) with Weidenthal and Gosliner (as Weiden-
thal-GosIiner Electric Works. (contractors).
architect. ]. T. Kraft-Electric light power
and telephone system and wiring for an eight
story brick building on W line of Powell street,
20 n of OFarrsll. n 1879 by W 70; 1901.
William NJ de Wolf (owner) with c. F.
She;bley (contracto-). architect, Oliver Ever
ett-All work for a two-stOry and rough base
ment frame building S line OF street,
32 g < of Tenth avenue 25 by 100; S24OO.
John NJ. and Sarah A. Kewnig (owners) with
Henry \. Fairy (cOntractor). plans by owners
All work for a three-Story frame building on
the z line Of Dolores street, 101 :6 OF Twenty
NINTH Z rs -; $5S15.
Golden Gate Construction Company (owners)
with Conlin & Roberts (contractOrs), architect
H A Schulze-Skylights. sashes, ventilators.
etc. for a five-story and basement brick ware
house building on the corner OF Howard and
Spear streets Sc 137 :6 by SW 1877 IS; $2635.
E j. lie Breton (owner) with Ralston Iron
Fire escapes for building of Home for the Aged
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor on the W line
OF Lake street. opposite Fourth avenue; S1145.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily, at t5:v..
7:A5 S:25 0:10. $3.50. IL :0O a. m; 1:45, 3:lS
ABS. 6:l6. $780, $50. T:15. 300 and IL:
Arrive at San Francisco. daily. at fe:4a
7.35 s:15 $3.50, e:25, 1880 a. m; 40. 3:6s
t:25 sos. $50, e:22 e:67. 7:<0 and lI:Ii
D. M
For Fairfax. daily. at 7:45 a. m. also sar
urdays at 3:15 p m, and daily except Safrr-
day and Sunday at Sis D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
T:@5 4 m. daily-Cazadero and way station.
s:lb D. m. saturdays only-For Cazadsro
etc
5:I5 .. m. daily. except Saturday and Sum
day, for Tomales. etc
TICKET OFFICE-65O Market St
TERRY-Union Depot, foot Of Marksk -
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
DIED.

DIED.
Ault Viola c. kim. John F. II.
Bannister, Philip A. Lamey. Patrick +:
Barley. Harry c.. Lawlor. Norman ).
Boyce. William Lee, Edward ].
Carroll, VIM. E. Jr Mccarthy. Charlotte
Courtney, John McFadden, Lydia H.
Dieckmann. Gather Mahoney, Damel
ina MAYER, Mrs. sara
Goldstein Samuel Meilmann, Henry
Grimani, Antonio j. Morrison. Andrew
Harris. Harry ]. Peterson. Iottie l.
Hergott, Justin Pierce, Nelson
Hoecker. Dora Reck Mary
Holmes Margaret Ruberg, Jes. r.
Hurley Michael G.. Smith. Ellen
Israel Chariotta stelss Dorothy F.
Judell Adelo Valencia. Francis P.
Keating Honora wienecke. George
Kelly, John
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
sTuTTEEINa AND srAMMERINa.


MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market
cures; estab in S. F. yrs. Hours to pm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
PROPOSALS.

will be received at the Bureau Of
supplies ana Accounts. Navy Department,
" ashIngton, u. g, until Il O'CLOCK noon,
december 40, 1904, ana pubncly opened I'M
mediateIy thereafter. TO furnish at the navy
yards, Mare Island, Cal. ana Puget Sound,
Mash., specIned, a quantity recording
wattmeters, volunteers. CONDUIT, engine
dicatOrE. copper wire, magnet wire, single
ana twin ngnung wire, Iuse wire, electric
clusters, insulating ana grimshaw tape, car
bOns, glass tube fuses and miscellaneous
electric supplies; marking, paint and carbon
brushes, sand, stone, limestone, Portland
ment, brick; Khaki and cotton canvas, twine,
brad, buriap. unoleum. muslin bulls, lamps.
lanterns. signal lights, lenses, lamp nXtures.
window glass, glass chartboard, leather md
bsluns, bake ovens steam copper kettles,
cOI1ee urns. boiler cieaners, steeI wire, yises.
earthenware tanks, tread plate, Mckenzie
chain clamps, heaters, band saws, hes,
ratchets, wrenches, hinges. locks, wood
SCREWS machine screws, rivets. nails, tacks,
bolts and nuts. nuts, hooks. hooks and eyes,
washers, squirt cans. grindstones tachome-
ters, drills, reamers, garbage and push carts,
SOLDER, riddles, wheeibarrows. miscellaneous
hardware and hand tools; ash, cedar, fir,
hickory, white oak slaves; oak, maple, ma
hOEany, Oregon pine. sugar pine, poplar,
reowood. flooring. ceiling, stairs, window
and door frames, transonls, balustrade, etc;
poplar, spruce. barrel hoops and heads.
spars. antimony, sheet brass, brass rod, hex
naval brass, sheet lead, lead pipe, Tobin
bronze, r. beams. round iron, galvanized
iron, pig lead. corrugated roofing. steel
plates, tool steel, galvanized sheet steel,
nickel steel, "Novo' tool steel. mild steel,
sheet steel. roofing tin. steel bars. Banca
tin. ingOt tin pig lead zinc sheet. boiler
zines, ingot copper. copper sheet, asbestos
gaskets vulcanized rubber gaskets, Gar
lock- and Peerless packing, steam hose,
pump valves. alcohol, brick preservative,
ammonia. petrolatum, paraffine varnish,
japan dryer, engine oil, lubricating grease,
tallow. coal oil, linseed oil, lard oil, sperm
oil, muriatic acid. paints, marine glue. dis
tillate, soap, miscellaneous drugs and chem
icals. CUTE valves Eastwood valves, Leslie
valves. Lunkenheimer pop valves, soil
pipe iron pipe and couplings flexible tubing.
bell and spigot pipe, condenser tubes, copper
pipe brass tubes. brass pipe, mild steel
tubes magnesia pipe cover, McKellars
steam traps. miscellaneous pipe fittings,
steam gauges, drain tile, sinks, telephone
system, lavatores, bath tubs, water closet.
McCanna's adjustable thread and milling
tools. automatic drilling and tapping ma
chine arbor and mandrel press, material for
two boilers, pocket rules, carborundum
wheel. job printing press and outfit, coal
facing. gunny sacks. coaling baskets blue
print cloth and paper, sewing machines, tar
board, sponges, searchlight. pumps. charcoal.
leather nozzle and Fuller cocks. Blank pro-
posals will be furnished upon application to
the navy pay Offices. San Francisco Cal,
and Seattle. Wash. II. T. B. HARRIS,
PayTnaster General, L. S. N. 10-31-04.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC UNION-A re-
QUEEN high mass for the repose OF the souls
or deceased members of the Young MEMS
Cathol1c Union will be celebrated in the
Sathedral at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
November "A Thanksgiving day) MembeTs
and their relatives and friends and the rela
tives and friends OF deceased members ara
invited to attend ~