davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
PROMOTION committee
INVADES METROPOLIS
Colvin B. Brown of Stockton to
Take Charge of the New
Office August l..

The New York ONCE of the California
Promotion Committee will be opened on
August /, with Colvin B. Brown, who
has been secretary of the Stockton
Chamber of Commerce for the last five
years, in charge. Brown will be In
close touch with financial and.-comner-
cial interests, as we'll as with the vast
immigration which is pouring through
New Yorks gateway to the nation. He
will have at his command a knowledge
of conditions in California. The estab-
lishment of this branch office will meet
a requirement that has been felt by
every Californian who visited New
York.
Brown is one of the best known
promotion workers in California. He
was connected with Sacramento papers
for five years and then took charge of
the campaign of S. D. Woods for Con-
gress, accompanying him to Washing
ton in 1900. In 1901 he returned to
California and took the secretaryship
of the Stockton Chamber of Commerce
and has held that position since. I'm
der his management the Chamber of
Commerce has grown steadily in mem
bership and income.
During the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position at ST. Louis Brown had charge
of the Sam Joaquin County exhibit and
delivered one hundred illustrated lee
lures on that section in the California
building. At the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position at Portland he had charge of
the same exhibit and also delivered nu-
merous lectures. Last spring he was
sent East by the National Educational
Association Committee and lectured in
several cities to teachers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
DEEDS


d. A. McDougald ct al. to Flora McTae IL,
sos. Gift Map l; $40.
T. B. Potter Realty Company to Caroline yet
ter. lots Al and 49, block A. Refs Tract. grant
Same to Minnora s. Marshall. lots IS n 54
block 81 Refs Tract; grant.
Same to William Wilson, lots 80 and II
block 90 Beis Tract; grant.
on line of Broadway, SO w Of stockton street
W 20 by $50; 81
William Smith TO Sol Getz & Sons. LOT on ST
line of Madrid street, It's NE of Persia avenue
NE % by Sc 100; $40.
Ralph Hobart to Carl ReetZ lot ON line nj
Ney street. 1875 Of Mission, % by n as,
Patrick oBrcn to Martin G. Brandt, lot or
s line of Chestnut street, 1876 of Fillmore T
30 by 1876; SO
BENJAMIN G. Halves and wife TO L. NJ. shncs
ct al. lot on \ line of A street, $40 3 OF
Twenty first avenue. f 26;S by 100: $40
John ". Sandy and wife TO Andrew Dahl 10,
on " line of Chapultepec street. II n OF Cort
land y 20 by S 20; $40
Lizzie J. Danskin to George D. Danskin lot on
line of Twenty-hrst street. 135 E of Valencia
E % by 90: gift
Martin Pinzon TO Victoria Daniels lot on "
line of California avenue, 125 OF Powhattar
street 25 w 81. 20. OG:6: $40
Daniel Einstein to Rachel Levin lot on line
OF Green street, 1T1:7 As w of Van Ness avenue
Charles Gillet TO Adele GiIlet lot on line O,
Second avenue 100 5 of street S 25 BY Z
100: also lots 20 to q. block 10. Lakeview; gift
George II. Roundey and wife TO John r. Brick
woldt lot on Sc line of Burrows street, 30 SW
OF 6sirard. sw 80 by Sc 100: $40
Patrick Mckay ct al to Mary Mckay. lot on
NE line of Converse street, 100 NV OF Bryant
: Estate Of 6. ". McAfee to Edward F. o'Day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Herman Matter. "a, 1902 Noe St and Laura
Stoermer -, 1892 Noe st.
Manuel r. Amaral "a rs Jackson ST. and
Thomasis de Penhs, "a. rs Jackson st
Willie Stieper, u. 1925 Seventeenth ST. and
Margaret BALI, 49, 1921 Seventh ave.
Oliver i. Neer, Jr., 81. Denver, and Char.
lotte r. George. 49, Denver.
Thomas Rirwin. %. $50 0ctayia St. and
Mae Fitzgerald. 10. 1861 Suffer 81
Michael Rodgers 81, 1900 Sixteenth ST. and
Catherine o'Conpor "a, 1900 Sixteenth ST
Patrick She'll, 80. sol Twentieth St. and
Sllenpora Bresn. 81, 10 octaria st.
Thomas Rave. "a. 3 Lizzie ST, and Mar.
gsrvt Mccarthy, %, Lizzie St
OAKLAND. July 2i,-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frederick \. Schurs. 81, Black Diamond aud
May r. Cnmetta. 80 Black Diamond
Louis z. Baehman. Sc. Campbell, and Chris
tina Frech. 40 Oakland.
Richard 5. Morris. 80 Oakland. and Martha
~ Korneck. 81. Oakland.
Christian Petersen. 81 San Francisco and
Bertha F. Brandenburg. rs. San Francisco
George II. Bennett. 80, Fowler, and Mary
ANDREW. 80. Fowler.
William /. Behi. 3e. San Francisco, and Il,
sic B. Moore, 80. Baltimore.
Clarence II. Lunsford. %. Oakland. and Jo
sephne Pepper. Il. Oakland.
Asa 4. Abbott. %, Oakland, and SMaude A
Young, 90, Elmhurst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAY COMPILE ALL TEXTBOOKS
Attorney General Hands Down an
Opinion Which Differs From
Former Course Pursued.

In an opinion addressed to the State
Board of Education Attorney General
Webb holds that the State Board may
proceed with the work of compiling the
State series of textbooks for use in the
public schools or may delegate this
matter to the State Textbook Com
mission as 1T sees fit
The Political Code provides that the
State Board shall appoint three mem
bers of the board, the Governor. Super
intendent of Public Instruction and one
other members, as a standing commit
tee on school textbooks. The con-
stitution declares that the compiling
OF these books shall be part of the
duty OF the board, although IL may
cause the work to be done. A question
arose as to whether the committee
might take the initiative.
In giving his opinion the Attorney
General says:
The language or cause to be COM
piled conveys to the State Board the
power TO delegate this labor and in ex-
ercising such power of delegation II is
undoubtedly competent for the board
to appoint for the performance of this
service a committee of its members.
The appointment OF a committee. how
ever. is undoubtedly optional with the
State Board. The State Board may
perform this labor directly without the
aid of such a committee or 1t may avail
itself of the privilege granted by the
constitution and appoint a committee.
TT is my view that the State Board
may not be required to comply with
the language of section 1874 referred
to, though IL may comply in detail with
such language without doing violence
to the constitutional provision govern
ing its duties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
RAILROAD REFUSES
TO HAUL LUMBER.
Southern Pacific Agents
in Portland Advised
to Cancel All Orders
CARS ARE SCARCE

The Southern Pacific Company issued
an order yesterday TO its agents in
Portland to refuse all lumber con-
signed to this city. The railroad ON
Gals say there are about 5000 lumber
cars waiting here TO be unloaded and
that they cannot consign any more OF
the material from the north till these
cars have been emptied.
The Southern Pacific has been ship
ping vast quantities Of lumber TO this
city for several weeks. The freight IN
the local yards is so cengested that It
is impossible 10 unload the lumber cars
For this reason, the railroad officials
say. they cannot handle any more of
the material for this city till the con-
signees see their way clear TO have the
cars unloaded
According TO the Southern Pacific
officials, the congestion of freight here
has caused a great shortage OF cars in
Portland. They say 1t is very hard for
them to handle their freight business
in the north. owing to the conditions
existing in San Francisco.
This state of affairs will make IL
difficult for the contractors and others
to obtain lumber. The strike on the
water front tied up the lumber trade
greatly, and now that the Southern Pa
cific refuses TO haul the material from
the north the situation Is even more
complicated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
MYSTERY OF DEATH
PUZZLES POLICE.
Non-Union Cook Who
Feared MOB" Dies
From Fractured Skull
MAY HAVE FALLEN

George Cunningham, colored, a
marine cook, who withdrew from the
Marine Cooks and Walters Union in
1904 and has been trying to ship late
~ on some non-union vessel, was
picked up at 1855 a. M yesterday on
Steuart street, between Mission and
Market, in an unconscious condition.
At the Harbor Hospital it was found
that he was suffering from a frac-
ture at the base of the skull, caused,
in the opinion of Police Surgeon
Glover, by violent blow on the back
of the head. Cunningham died about
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t is
known that he had been in fear OF
violence and the police are making a
thorough investigation.
Cunningham lived In a lodging
house at $40 Broadway, Oakland. He
left there. the police learned, about 9
o'clock for this side of the bay. Dill
gent inquiry by the police in the
vicinity of the place where Cunning
hams unconscious body was found
failed to throw any light on the mys-
terry. Nobody had seen any fight or
heard any disturbance and Surgeon
Glover says the fatal injury might
have been caused by the man falling
backward and striking his head on one
of the steel rails that are laid along
Steuart street
In his pocket was found the card of
w. B. Swears. shipping agent for the
United Shipping and Transportation
Association. Swears identified the man
as former cook and steward of the
Pacific Mail freighter Aztec. Swears
says that Cunningham was addicted to
drink. The hospital attendants say
there was no sign of liquor on him
when he was brought to the hospital
and on the hospital records he is re-
corded as sober.
Swears turned over to the police a
letter received a few days ago from
Cunningham in response to an offer for
a job on a steam schooner. The letter
is as follows:
'67o Broadway. Oakland.
July IT, 1906.
wv. B. Swears-Sir. 1 was trying to
get away from the house and they are
trying to mob me.
But 1 didn't move from the house.
l don't like no steam schooner. But IL
you got a Panama job or any job TO go
off shore. But the coast 1 do not like.
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
NATIVES WILL CELEBRATE
CALIFORNIA; NATAL DAY
PrcIiminaries for the Observance al
Santa Cruz of the states Admis-
sion Into the Union.

Representatives OF the local and
Alameda County parlors of the Native
Sons of the Golden West met last night
in Native Sons Hall, corner OF GeaTy
and Cough streets, for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the celebra-
ton of Admission day at Santa Cruz
September 8.
The committee has selected W. H.
Hobro of the California Parlor presi-
dent, W. D. Hynes vice president. r. D.
Barton of Sequoia Parlor secretary and
A. ]. Rossi of Ell Dorado Parlor treas
urer.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance-L. H. Mooser. G. ". Kortz
l. ]. Fem.
Transportation-G. W. Gerhard, ]. F.
Jewell, ]. ]. Van Nostrand.
Press-Dr. l.. A >Gautier, F. ]. Tay-
Tor, w. Canbus.
Printing!. D. Wiley, G. Hauser. E.
Plainde.
Music. J. spengelman. C. A. Son,
S. j. Theisen.
Parade-A. Efrensen. z. z. Fischer,
F. D. Schuman.
Press In Alameda County,. Garri-
son, w. E. Luhr, j. F. Hanson
The transportation committee an
nounced that the railroad company had
given a rate to Santa Cruz TO enable
the committee to charge $2.75 for the
round trip. 1t was decided to secure
5000 tickets for adults. Tickets will
be good for September s, 9 and 10.
A motion to have a parade in this
city on the night of the 9Th was de-
feated by a unanimous vote.
1t was decided that any profits that
may accrue from the celebration shall
be distributed to the parlors as in the
past
At the meeting to be held next Sat
urday night the outline OF the celebra-
ton at the seaside city will be planned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

Property-owners and the residents Of
Church. Chattanooga. Jersey and Tween
ty-fourth streets, in communication
filed with the Board of Supervisors yes
terday. called attention TO an alleged
nuisance maintained by Alva Cute on
Jersey street. from Church TO Dolores
The communication sets forth that
Clute, who has teaming contract with
the city has taken possession of Jersey
street for the two blocks described TO
deposit all kinds OF rubbish. cobble-
stones and street sweepings. In addi-
ton he keeps from thirty-ive to forty
three wagons and sprinkling carts on
the thoroughfare, thus completely
blocking it. The communication con-
tinues:
In addition thereto Clute has built an
immense stable of old lumber, where he
keeps from 75 to 100 horses, causing
bad odors and swarms OF flies TO infest
the neighborhood Six months ago
Clute was denied a permit by your hon
orable board to build stable in that
locality. but he lost no time after the
fire to do SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
EXAMINATION Is TO BE
HELD FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

An examination for promotion in the
Fire Department is TO be held by the
Civil Service Commission on Monday
August 10. at 1714 Webster street
Every captain and lieutenant who
may have been promoted to his rank
since the charter went into effect must
submit to this examination should he
desire to secure the legal right to the
position he now occupies. All such on
GERS appointed SINCE the reorganization
of the city government rank as firemen
although they are performing the serv-
ices and drawing the pay of officers OF
higher rank
Those fremen who desire TO put
themselves in line for promotion will
also be required to submit TO this ex-
animation. Applications must be filed
with the Civil Service Commission be-
fore noon of Wednesday. August g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

lot on E line of Twentyseventh avenue, $40 S
of Point Lobos avenue, s IS by 100; $685.
Edward F. o'Day to Frank L. Fenton, same;
Catherine c. WEIGH to William NJ. WEIGH.
lot l440. Gift Map 3; $40.
Charles Hayes and wife to Anthony T. Korn-
mayer lot on w line of Genessee street, so n
Of Moulton, % by W 100; $40.
John w. Mccarthy and wife TO James Brady.
Twenty .afth, S % by W 100; $40.
Michael ]. Madden to John J. Collins, lot on
line Of Boyd street t 100 S Sw Of o y sw
street, 200 Sc Of Harrison, Sc so by NE IS: $40.
Charles G. Stuhr and wife to Hiram ]. Spring.
Street, rs by n 100; $40.
Bernard Farley to Bert R. Lewis. lot on s
s y BY o. S s isS; $40. se ' . 4p''0'' !"
Baldwin & Howell to Charles A. Erickson and
wife, lot 4 block 3, subdivision l, Castro-street
Marie r. Robins to Thomas Robins, lot on
line Of North Point street 1875 of Hyde,
Meione Company to Moore Investment Com
pany, lot on L line Of Valencia street I64:s n
Of Fourteenth. 100 by o:4: $40.
w see0n lot on NE ne e Berlin 1re loo
of FELTON,. NV % by NE 100; $40.
and w lot on ne Of Thrd assnne 80
OF B street % by f 100; $40.
Andrew j. Gal abr at u; and wife to Charles
twentieth Is by 1926; $40.
Charles Katz and wife to Harry NJ. Lichten-
stein, same, SlO
Ida Carr to Max Harris. lot on line OF
Steiner S7:6 of Ellis % by $50; $40
Evan L. Reese to Josiah r. Howell lot on z
corner of Valencia and Hermann streets Sc II
NE 49:lOI. NV 6S:S&4. SW 4e:10is So.
C. W. c. Simons 10 May T. Thompson, lot 20.
block g. Syndieates First Addition; gift.
Daniel Kelly to Margaret Kelly, lot on f line
of Fair Oaks street, 1873 Of Twenty third
n 81 and l17:6, and two other pieces; $40.
Builders Contracts.
A. G. spaulding & Bros, with Kelly Bros. to
erect three-story building on 1872 and 134 Geary
street fot s15365.
Renters" Loan and Trust Company. with c. p.
Moore Building Company. to erect a one-stcry
brick building on lot on line OF Hayes street.
1o5 W of Polk 1875 by y %. for si46T9
Henry Michaels and Robert Watt. with Alexan.
der Salvage Company. removal Of debris ON lot
on NV corner of First and Jessie streets W 100
by co. for $685..
Emily Lyons and Leonie Mayer, with j. r.
Miller to erect a one-story brick building on
lot ON line of Bryant street. between Second
and Third. for $4,000.
Henry Coweil Lime and Cement Company,
with F. FL. Masow, to erect a one-story brick
bniidinc on lot on line OF Washington street
I'd W of Drunim, W 1915 by s 9i:s, for $685.
Henry Cowell Lime and Cement Company, with
W. w Anderson. 10 erect one-story brick
building on lot SW corner Of Front and Union
streets, S 1926 by W i2e. for S1s.7a1. az
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Humboldt Solid for GiIIett.

: EUREKA, July 21.-Humbeldt Coun-
ty to a man today Endorsed James N
Gillett, Congressman from the First
District. for Governor The action was
taken at a meeting of the Republican
county central committee. Eureka
was chosen as the place for the county
convention after spirited contest with
Fortuna The convention will be held
September Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
California
Limited
To Chicaoo in 5Days
leaves daily at $50 a. IN.
,.., ,anarS and Ntaatlaf,

Tao A. n. For Stock.O1.. -.AerSsd totsSSe
lconnection for losemlts al
ley). Fresno, Hantord. lisa
La Bakersfield and tnter-
$40 z. n mediate points
$3.50 A A-CaHfornia Limited. days
TO Chicago. Leaves every day. pirecs
connecIion TO brand Canyon.
s:so A 4-Nallsy Limited for StoekSon.
MERGED (direct connection win To-
semitic Valley. Fresno. Hanford. VII
salia- bakersfield and points on sierra
Railway.
Oakdale and points on sierra Railway.
900 p. M-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
$500 p. M-Overland Express Tor Den
Yer, Kansas City. Chicago anu Grand
Canyon
San Francisco. 111z Broadway. FOrrtetl
st. and san Pablo ave-, Oakland. UntVsr-
atty ave- ana West st. Berkelsy.
NOTE-l osemits VALLEY r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite valley ae
6:30 A NJ and goo y NJ every day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
Endorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized TO have the same published. Notices
restricted simply 10 the announcement of the
Of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

The wife, sister and brothers of the late
Fred c. c. Andersen wish 10 thank their
friends acqua intances and fraternal orders for
their expressions OF sympathy and coincidence.
MRS. F. C. G. ANDERSEN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
CARD or THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We deeply thank many friends and also
Guadalupe Parlor n. S. G. w, who by their
kind love and sympathy helped to tighten
the bitter sorrow. lately suffered in the loss
of our dear mother, Catherine ORrien. Her
Children-MRS. TRAYNOR, MRS. CASTLE,
MRS. BELL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
BIRTHS.

GRANUCCI-In this city. July ie 1906 10 the
wife OF Frank Granucci. daughter
SULLMEYER-In this city. July H. 1906 to
the wife Of Fred Nullmeyer. daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
MARRIAGES.

HABERLIN-coNNER- San Jose, Cal. July
Z. 1908. by the Rev. Father Collins of st
yoseph's Church Patrick " Haberlin and
STANLEY-MeD San Rafael Cal.
July is. 1906, by the Rev Father Walsh,
Fred ]. Stanley and Mary Mcdonnell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
MILLINERY.

FREEMAN MiHiner-Temporary loca tion. 1907
Octavia ~; formerly 435 Geary ST Phone
West 1861.
MILLINERY have Al corner location on G. O..
ave-. inst the Mace for millinery store. Ad-
dress box 500, Call
RUPTURE CURED.
PIERCE Electric Co.. trusses belts. etc., now
located NV. cor Central and Chestnut
At. Alameda. Call write.
TRUsSES.
TRUssEs supporters belts batteries. Clark
GRndiDn Truss Co. 1870 &C. ave, mr. Fillmore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25
''An M Wind
 By HONORE WILLSfE Copyright, lW6, by G. Nj. Daniels
By HONORE WILLSEE

Except for solitary berth far down t!.e aisle Wilton had the Pullman to himself h sbcer loneliness he had turned in early and lay staring al the stars and fitting telegraph poieS hour after hour His mouth of vacation at the old home had been disappojnt- meDt. The Texan ranch would be he glad to see him. and so would his puppy. and yet, after all. there wss 10 one who really cared.
 Hang It." he murmured as he toss ed back Into the net his coat which sudden slowing of the train had thrown violently into his face. Hang it. I wonder why on earth Betty Allls had to take December, of all months, for pleasure trip west--the one mouth out of five years that might have given me . chance to see her and know her again ! wond"-
 There was sudden darkness. Wilton found himself groveling on the car floor There was the maddering sense of the helplessness with which in a AlSutuAdtc OuC uRIltS AOI pItd Ld dAu space. With fearful momentum, with grinding tearing and upheavDg, the car rolled halfway to its side, seemed to slide down and down, then, with a violent shock, stood still. The ghastIy silence that succeeded was as appalling as the uproar had been. Wilton lay still for moment, waiting for he knew not what Then he craw]ed |" bis feet, gathered his clothes from the opposite section and rapidly dressed himself.
 ''Wonder what's happeued, he thought breathiessly. Gee smell that gas" And he started toward the rear of the car.
 As his hand touched the StaterooUl walt at the end of the aisle $ girls voice rang through the car. Porter, porter wish you would come help me out Wilton stopped Cad, she's cool, anyhow" he thought as he listened for the porter's response None came. The otlor of gas was filling the car. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25

THEN HE AAvH 4 GhEa1 GAsT OF AsTOH
 IsEMENT
 leaped tG the opposite window and Elcbed oTt pane letting in feed of cold air. Thep as quickly as Its angle would permit be ssashed down the aisle fG tbe other xrtL.
 Lei me bclp yen, madam" he said '',TAe lcttes L;ss Deserted us
 Il sttic tc ,.e ID 6 sort of well, my teyiL Is so tiltea.' answered the girl. If ycn ceuld iust ]end ne hand.
 lu a ueIpeDg s gl1lish form was etandInn i'esiGe A.n. Are We klJledT2 sbe asked. .1e~ zQ,rt trembling little jr spite ef it's tr4ve tone.
 Net yet. answered Wilton, hut we | be!ter re. cut At once. The gas tasks are lcaklng.'
 Toeether f'ley proped down the alsje to fnd q bf;:keIuan forcing h4s Way ID to the WyecNale at Inc end of the ear
 Any che bHrt ib here"' he asked. flashing his l@uteru in their faces. l be porter didn't stoi5 to sec
 "All safe, a1&wty.-1 Wilton. "Whats 8 tbe trouble?''
 "Open sw.tch Ranged into co", chute Engineer and fireman killed Let of coach pasSeugers hurt. You are the only Tunmaps. Better get GU: ot thla And Le !ed the way up to t1h1 steer, emhaukmeut down which inc train had plunged, then trotted of dowD the track, leaving them alone he- side the jungle Of trucks and rails that marked the path of the wreck.
 Wilton p1ahed uf & forgotten lantern and fer tac first time turned tc iool; ot the girl whom ne Bad rescued. Ihcr Ie gave ;4 areat gasp of astonishfneht "Betty Ais. Where on earth!
 tJack Wi}5oni Where'-
 The tW4 sto&0 silent in hearty hand grasp. Suddenly Jack fell to trembling. and fer moment paaic seIzeG hiIa
 ~E2tty AIS" he repeated "to thinA that some one that knew anG-ttlat ] knew was III this catastrophe and SC near death l1 makes me-it makes me-
 Here Betty bNlEe the tension with | trenbiiac little laugh that was none inc less merry.
 "But we are both safe and sound, SC what's to worry us? g.ets find ont where ne boti ciirse from ana Then suddenly sue became sohrr. "First let's SC see :f ws can be of any nse