davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04
6etrats . &meine.

@bas 3 Moore unb CLARA 9eue Sung.
beder.
a, 6ero Sbleuniu9 aub Marie @albrett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04
SpbesfaHe AT appendicitis
Nu5Tf1eS.

Son einem 4eier miro Der Trant.
furter 3eituna oas nahfpleenoe grs
lebnis beribtet: rBDr menigen Taoen
reiite ih BON MD8tau ab, uno smar
nit einem um Witternabt abgebens
ben grpreBsuge. Der rlur erite &laiie
fibrt. Weine umfanareihen Softer
meroen aur Waee aebfabt, ih uarte
am 8ablihalter auf meinert @epdds
ihein. Der bienfttuenoe 8eamte
DerldBt ben Shalterraum uno be5iebt
fth cine &eile meiu @ep6d. Sd
nebme on. oaB er elm @ebeimpoliaiit
lit, Der ben Snbalt meiner Softer gu
prifen ninibt. Gebr bDfih frdgt
er mid. ob bic Softer mir aeb5ren.
Sd beiabe Die 5ra9e uno niinihe
ben @runo ietner @euaier su mi1ien.
rSeben Sic, iagte er, .Sbre 8as
gage miegt anndberno 20 Buo. mi1ien
Sic, oaB Sic beinabe 80 8ubel 1es
berfraht su aablen baben?"
,,Selbftoerftdnolib!" par meme
Antwort, lid femme bic Srahtidbe."
Ser 8eanite ldBt itb nibt entrlus
tigen uno fraat meiter, ob ih mirt.
lib Die Nbliht babe. oas piele @elo
5u aablen, oenn" 10 iaet er pDrts
lib-noer Bug fabrt ia bod, Oh Sbre
Softer i'm Waeaon fino poer nidt, lit
gong aleih! SD foliage Sbnen cine
.GDmbinaain" n0r: 30 @ubel lift Die
9are. oauon sablen Sic 10 &ubel
Der faiierltden 5taatebabn, 10 &u=
bel sablen Sic mir, bic oritten 10
&ubel iDllen sic iparen. Nuf oiele
Weiie haben mir ale bret unieren
Geroienit, bel ben beutiaen lhledten
3eiten mill elm ieoer leben uno su=
frieoen lein uno" - 10 fiiate er NIT
wibtiger Wtiene binsu = gaalit6
uno S~raternit6!"
SD lieB mid inoeiien niht berbei,
leinen WunId gu erfiiaen, ionoern
beitano oarauf, bic pD0e 5umme,
Die es iib geb0rt, au entribten.
Sic fino lider elm 0iemeb (Deuts
lher) mar ieine Nntu0rt, uno Tops
ibtttelno ging er gum Gbalter su.
rid NIT benz 8emerten: ,Hieie
Deutiben! SDlb cine gombiuaSia
ab~5ulebnen! Nnoeren 2euten oas
Brot weasunebmeri, oas nerfteben fie
beiier."
Da oieie unterhaltune ii9 i'm Bei-
iein idmmtliher 8eamten ablpielte.
ibsint bel ben rulliihen 8ahnbeam.
ten ggalite, Sraterntte uno 2ibert6
an Der 9aaesoronung gu fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04

SiHa's s Gents oapane i. @iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04

8eluht Shola's SalDDn, Nla.
mo Ylasa. Stets friifeS Bier an
! 8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04

! eien meaen in ueiteiten 8reiien Be-
Eunnt, uno elmer Der biSher anaeies
/ heniten BemDbner mar Der 8iegeleis
beiiber Boliter. 9as Nniehen lit
oerihuunoen, oafir iino aber Shuls
ben in 6Dhe BON 0 1000 Widrt auf'
! getauht. SOFTER uub nit inn Iein
8uhhalter Scribe iino hiihtiQ aepors
een. Sic baben iid, mte es beiBt,
nab Wmerita beaeben. Sc loIen
Webie(fdll6uugen in rieiiQem utn'
fang porlieaen.
Die Befiirdtunaen, DAB es aus
NnlaB Der CUR Belt ltattfnoenbeu
Steumahfen gum uneariihen Nbae>
Hronetenbauie 81 uuruben fDmmeu
tptroe, baben iid bereits b%enobrbei<
tet uno Die ieiten6 Der Ge9ierune ans
geOronete gntleuounQ nDn 9ruppen
rah pielen 8estrfen bat iid ala burdls
aus aerebtferti9t ermieien. ginen
ittirmiiben Gerlauf nehmen Die Wah'
len namentlih in Sio' unaarn. Oort
baben Humdnen bel einem Bahlfras
mall eiren @emeinoep0rlteber erlflas
gan, 0ieies Borfommnis benefit,
DOB Die hudbreno Der &riiis mebrlaG
an Tage aetretene @rbitterure Der
rumdniiaen Bau0lferung aeaen bas
Wa9parentum nod nidt nad1aelais
len bat.
- Der 8eludl Der dineiildlen Stu
olentDmmilftOn. melhe i'm perflohe=
men Wtara in 9%eutlblano eerueiIt bat
uno Die pdbreno hires Nufentbalts
oom &aiier nit aroBer Nusseidnung
bebanoelt tporben lift. miro benz oeut.
idlen ShiffSbau nDrausIibtlih aro.
zen Nuben brinaen. Die gbineien
hahen Gle &teler @erften elmer eins
aebenoen 8elibtiguna u~nieraoaer
uno BON oerer, 2eistunesfdbieteit
einen 10 suten. ginorud erhalten, oaB
tie aablreide Iuftrdae suaeiaat baben.
SpbesfaHe an 9lppenStcttts
nerminoern fih in Dem WaBe tpie Der
8ebraub pDn Or. Sings Neuen
2eben8' Biuen sunimmt. Sic men.
ben ale @efabr ah nno 4raft uno
St6rfe fDlaen ibrem @ebrauh. @a.
rantiert. 8u baben bel 10. Drei6
uno s. 4alteser & Sobn AIT Is Cts.
GerIuht fie,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Seven Hundred Cars of Grapes
Will Be Shipped From
This Point
C0NCORDS NOW ON THE MOVE
Prices are Good and wilkAverage
More Than $4OO per Car
Demand is Good.

The grape outlook in this section is
exceptionally fine All present condi-
tions seem to point to an enormous crop.
1t has been conservatively estimated by
shippers in this vicinity, who are in a
position to judge, that anywhere from
900 to 900 cars will be shipped from Paw
Paw this season. Five and six cars a
day are now being shipped from this
point.
The chief varieties grown in this belt
are Concords, Moore's Early, Niagaras,
Delawares and Champions. Concords
are now moving rapidly.
Ihe heaviest shippers at this point are
the Paw Paw fruit growers union, the
Southern Michigan fruit association and
the Michigan fruit exchange. 'rhe three
secretaries, w. @. Wildey, Carey Dun
ham and A. d. Benway, respectively
are of the opinion that the present
prices, II cents to 10 cents for the regu.
lar climax basket, will not be shaded
much lower as the season advances
Car lots are being sold at from 1890 tC
s425, 5000 baskets in a car A brisk
demand from all quarters is reported.
Some local growers have contracted
their crops for S25 per ton in bulk. Be
cause of the big crop this year, an un
usual amount of grapes are being sole
in bulk to be used for grape Juice.
Some of our shippers think that a:
many as 900 or 1000 cars of grapes
would have been shipped from Paw Paw
had there been full crop. As it is, i
means about S24O,OOO to this immediate
vicinity
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
PAW PAW ITEMS or INTEREST
Paragraphs About Paw Paw Peo-
pie of Interest to Paw Paw
Readers.

The Challenge Churn Co. has improv
ed its building by coat of paint.
Miss Heiss Of Detroit will trim for
Marie Cooper this season. She arrived
Tuesday.
Annual business meeting of Paw Paw
chapter, O f. S., Wednesday evening
September 26.
Married, at Paw Paw, September l9'
by Justice Rowland, Warren Miner OF
GobIeville and Miss Ethel Schoolcraft
of Kendall.
Married, at Paw Paw, September 10
by Justice Rowland, Silas Lyons OF
Hammond, Ind, and Mrs Caroline M
Simmons of Lawrence.
Married, at Paw Paw, September 10,
by Justice Rowland, Charles w. Good
rich of Grand Junction and Miss Edith
May Potter of Berlamont.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson underwent a
successful operation for cancer at Ann
Arbor last Saturday, and is now recov-
ering as rapidly as could be expected.
Frank Cute of South Haven, in JUS
tice Rowland's court, Wednesday last
was bound over to the circuit court on a
charge of violation of local option law.
w. A. Lemaux of Sturgis called on
Paw Paw friends the frst of the week
He is very much pleased with his new
location and reports an excellent busi-
ness
Julian Sheldon brought an apple to
The True Northerner office last week of
the Wolf River variety. 1t measured
l394 inches in circumference. How is
that for an apple?
Mrs. Will Longwell delightfully."- enter.
tanned about 20 of her lady friends at
her nome last Wednesday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served and the
occasion was a very enjoyable one.
Joseph Black and Walter Hodges Of
South Haven were before Justice Kille-
fer, Wednesday, charged with violation
of the local option law They were
bound over to the circuit court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
The Exhibition as Given at the
Athletic Grounds Wins
Admiration.
COURT HOUSE MACHINE LOST
Teams are "Hoss and Hoss" and
the Rub Will be Played on
Friday of Next Week.

Base ball of the basest kind was per-
petrated at the athletic park Tuesday.
The warning factions were the machine
from the court house and an independ-
ent ticket composed of representatives
of the anti-saloon league, BARRIERS, clerks.
etc. Two stars who were with the
clerks last year were missing. Ed.
O'Grady was benched for muffing two
high balls in practice, and Neil Chap
pell for playing dirty ball.
The independent ticket walloped the
tar out of the machine to the tune of IL
to 8.
There were so many hot grounders hit
to the outfeld that they set the grass
on fire, which shrouded the fielders in
pail of smoke and accounts for there
being but one fly caught.
There were some individual peculiar
tiles noted Chases feet seemed to be
reversed, as he ran backward faster than
he did forward, and when he closed his
mouth it pulled his shirt out of his over
alls. Will Prater on the third sack wore
an expression and wrinkle wrist socks,
and when he saw ball coming his way
the expression vas labeled agony.
The box artists were numerous, and !,
as a rule, efficient.
The whale mascot, J. O'Grady, shed
halo (besides other thlngs) over that
locality by his brilliant pitching, aided
somewhat by letting his hair down.
Frank Avery had the wooden arm move
ment in batting, and Fatty Leach did
the soap bubble act in mid air.
The umpires, Whelpley and Reynolds,
were extra good lin their own estima-
tion) but had to change every inning to
keep from being mobbed.
Yes Kenyon lost l3 stogies on the
game, aud several other parties wished
to place money on the machine. There
are rumors that it will be repeated by
request
Time, 2;l4: attendance, 845; gate re-
ceipts, good.
As the matter stands now there is
,hoss apiece" The rub" will be played
next Friday. The court house bunch
will exhibit their usual strength, as
Stevens and Brittou, who were absent
Tuesday, will be here then.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Tax Sale Purchaser Ousted

A rather interesting case was decided
last Monday by Circuit Court Commis-
sioner Rowland William Dickey of
Lawton, deaf mute, at the annual tax
sales last May bid in 10 lots in the viii
lage Of Lawton. The lots were vacant
and under the advice of counsel Dickey
at once took possession of them and has
since occupied them, refusing to deliver
up possession to the owner, one f. p
Montfort of Detroit Action was
brought before the commissioners under
the forcibe entry and detainer act to
recover the possession of the premises.
The case was vigorously contested. The
commissioner rendered judgment of
custer against Dickey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
THE BIDS ON NEW
PLANT ARE LOW.
Eight Bids on Construction Of Hy
dro Electric Plant Received
Last Monday.

At a special meeting of the village
council Monday evening the druggist
bond of A. G. Martin, with w, L. Miller
and Wm. Wishart as securities, was ap-
proved
There were eight bids on the install
ment of the hydro electric plant. The
quotations ranged from $500 to $4,000
for the several types. The council has
yet to decide what type it will use
No bids at all were received on the
construction of the dam.
These bids on the construction of the
hydro electric plant are all inside of the
original estimate, which is a most en-
couraging feature. The bidders agreed
to hold all estimates open for 80 days.
In the meantime the council hopes to
receive bids on the construction of the
dam, and close the contract early enough
that much of the work may be complet
ed before unfavorable weather would
cause a cessation.
President Decker has proven his in.
terest by his untiring efforts in bringing
to pass as rapidly as possible all that
will aid to an early completion of the
project.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Hugh Couldn't Stay Away

Hugh is back We mean Hugh Walk.
er, who gives his address as Plainfield
Iowa, and whose behavior, when it isn't
worse, is fair He is again in the EN-.
ploy of the Model steam laundry, and
will probably stay now as long as they
can put up with the services OF a good
man. As Hugh is always short, we ad.
wise our friends not to get too intimate
with him, as they might be taken in
when curfew rings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

third game, each side having won a
game. The court house team Is conf
dent OF winning the rubber. They say
they will have stronger team than
they had the last game. The clerks are
equally determined to carry of the
honors. This game will be worth driv-
ing miles to see. 1t should have a large
attendance. The band will play and it
will be an afternoon of genuine sport.
Let nothing keep you away. Proceeds
for benefit of the base ball club and
band boys.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
DR.. jackson Springs a whopper

DR.. Jackson brought to this Office
Tuesday hens egg-no reason to be-
lieve otherwise for size is out of
the ordinary. 1t measured ir circum-
ference 615 inches by ~ inches, and it's
weight was in accordance with its size.
1t might have been explained by the
hen having observed Sunday and doing
double duty-under one shell-Monday.
But the doctor insists it was laid Tues
day, and hence we are at loss to ex-
plain
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Good Opportunity to Buy Land

NJ. l.. Decker will 60 to South Dakota
about October in the interest of the
Paw Paw land company. They have a
large tract Of excellent farming land
there, and can give bargains to- anyone
desiring farm in South Dakota. This
will be good opportunity for pros
pective buyers to 60 along and look the
rrnnnd ovar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Charged With Stealing Fence

Last Tuesday, before Justice Rowland
on complaint Of Guy w. MCGOWAN
James Eagan, the Hartford night watch.
man, was arraigned on a charge OF hav.
ing stolen 800 worth of Adrian wire
fence. Eagan gave bail in the sum ol
$500 for his appearance for examination
before the magistrate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Martin 81 showerman Dissolution

Martin 81 ShOwerman Dissolution.
Martin & Showerman, who have been
in the drug and grocery business the
past two years, have dissolved partner
ship, A. B. Showerman retiring at the
close of business last Saturday evening
Messrs. Martin and Showerman are both
we'll and favorably known to our people
and have built up large trade since
they have been in business Mr. Martin
will continue business at the old stand,
and aims to merit continuance of the
liberal patronage extended to the old
firm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
OA&A
A"J~

promptly and the lowest price possible We below
called generally
Read hemov andsee if
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Mrs. Ocobock Thanks All.

Mrs G. r. Ocobock wishes to heartily
thank those who so literally patronized
her at the formal opening of the Dyck-
man house last Sunday, and who have
shown their interest in her ventures in
various helpful ways. She also states
that music will be furnished during din
ner hour next Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Back to Paw Paw.

Attorney Guy NJ. Eggleston, who has
been practicing in Benton Harbor for
some time, has returned to Paw Paw,
and has taken offices over Broughton's
store. Mr.. Eggleston is capable and
energetic young attorney. and we are
glad to again welcome him to the viii
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Sixtieth

Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary.
Last Saturday, September 10, was the
Goth wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Fl. P. Sheldon of this village
Both these old friends enjoy fairly good
health, and we hope they may observe
many more anniversaries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Methodist Ministerial Appoint
mentS.

Following are the appointments for
Van Buren, county as given by the con-
ference in session at Cadillac, closing
Tuesday: Frank Cookson, Bangor VIM.
Nickle, Breedsville; g. A. Otlum. De-
catur; II. A. Lyon, Hartford; B. Silk
wood. Keeler and Silver Creek; Quinton
Walker, Lawrence; A. d. Newton, Law
ton: G. f. Wright, Mattawan; A. w.
Mumford, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Fall Opening of Coterie

The fall opening of the Coterie will
occur September 26 at the club rooms.
1t will be officers day. The following
week, October 3, "The Masters Violin"
will be reviewed by Mrs. Flora Welch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Will Play the Rubber.

The "court house machine" as they
are commonly called, will play the clerks
another gaue OF ball at the park next
Friday, September %. This will be the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
SWIMMING TOURNEY
OF LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOLS

The annual contests for the swim
ming championships OF the local high
schools is attracting a deal of interest
among followers Of amateur athletics.
The big event is scheduled to take
place at Sutro Baths next Friday even
ing and the aspirants for honors are
hard at work getting ready to show
their prowess.
The teams from all the schools are
reported to be in good condition Poly
technic. Lick and Lowell are said to
have unusually fast teams this year
and each school is sanguine of sue
cess.
Polytechnic has announced her men
as follows: H Maxwell, 444 and $50
yard events; William H. McWood 100
and 220 yard events, and l. Meyer, 100
yard dash; relay team-Wayne. Pat
terson, Raymond Johnson. A. Delfno
and Charles Moores.
The other schools have not named
their teams as yet. but il is expected
that the candidates will be selected
within the next few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
SHAW WILL KEEP
HIS HANDS OFF

WASHINGTON, Nov 17-Secretary
Shaw of the Treasury Department to-
day authorized the following statement
on the subject of the proposed currency
legislation:
In his previous reports Secretary
Shaw has recommended currency legis-
lation, but has never recommended any
particular plans to the exclusion of
others. He has been much gratified at
the attention given the subject by the
Bankers Association and by commit
tees appointed by exchanges. He has
remained in the Cabinet largely in the
hope of securing some legislation on
the subject, but he has not recon-
mended and will not recommend de-
tails of legislation. That is the province
of Congress, under such advice as it
may deem wise to invite. or to which
IT may have the opportunity of listen
ing.
The Secretary will be pleased be-
yond measure if Congress will adopt
every detail of the plan recommended
by the recent committee of bankers and
business men. He thinks Congress will
have no difficulty in working out a
plan satisfactory to all, though in de-
tail meeting the wishes in every par
ticular of no one man, when it decides
to legislate on the subject
When Congress decided to pass a.
tariff law the Dingley bill was prompt
ly put on the statute books. When it
decided to enact a gold, standard meas
ure that of March II, 1900, was the
quick result. When it decided to pass
rate bill no unnecessary delay en-
sued. If 1t shall undertake to add an
elastic feature to our present currency
system, the Secretary has no doubt of
favorable results in short order That
such legislation is imperative. he
thinks recent treasury experiences
make apparent. In his report he will
strongly urge that something be done
and may suggest several methods for
the consideration of Congress,
The Secretary of the Treasury, be-
ing charged only with the respon-
sibility of administering his depart
ment under the law as it exists and
of making reports to Congress, will
not assume the responsibility involved
in recommending the details Of needed
legislation The subject matter an&
the end necessary to be attained he
will fully discuss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
TONOPAH ANXIOUS
ABOUT BOXING
MATCH

The men OF Tonopah. New, who arc
preparing to promote fight between
Champion Joe Cans and Kid Hermann
of Chicago in January are showing
signs of anxiety that there may be
some hitch in the plans for the fight.
1t was reported some days since that
the Chicago boxer had posted his for
felt of $4,000 and that Ben Selig had
posted a forfeit of $4,000.
This latter amount did not suit the
Tenopah men, who now ask that Cans
representative meet Hermann in Ne
vada and complete the details of the
match They sent the following wire
yesterday:
'TONOPAH, Nov. 17.-Ben SeHg. San
Francisco; AS Cans manager, you must
come to Tonopah at once and sign ar
ticies and post full $4,000 forfeit, to-
gether with agreement as to DISPOSE
ton of forfeit money in case principals
or club fail to make good. Hermann
will be here in three days to make
good. Club expects to outlay $4,000
in pulling off fight, and we do not pro-
pose to go on without proper pretec-
ton. Kindly answer immediately
M. NJ RILEY"
Seiig said last night that he would
not go to Nevada until he heard of the
arrival there of Hermann. When the
latter is on the ground Cans represen-
tatfve will go UP prepared TO close the
match between the lightweights
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
Autoing
WANTED. A RUGBY
REFEREE TO SUIT
EVERYBODY

BERKELEY. Nov. 1.-THE burning
question OF how to get a Rugby ref
cree who can satisfy everybody. or how
TO change the football rules so that
enough referees can be used to insure
fair treatment for both sides. was dis
cusSed by Coach Taylor OF the univer-
sity football team in an address 10 the
students and faculty of the university
yesterday morning at Harmon Gym
nasium.
Coach Taylor spoke Of the game OF
last Saturday and said he believed that
Referee Unmack had overlooked
enough off-side plays or fouls made BY
Stanford. which. had penalties been en-
forced. would have netted California a
total gain OF 500 yards He especially
criticised the referees ruling whereby a
free kick was given Stanford at a crit
fcal stage, when Wing forward fuller
had failed to throw the ball into the
serum. fuller at the time being on his
way around the serum. hurrying TO
get into position. One referee, he said,
could not see all the plays.
DR.. Taylor advocated the use OF two
men as referees, one OF whom might
be called an umpire. as IN the old
American game, the duties OF each Of
fetal 10 be carefully defined. He pro-
phesied a California victory next year,
indicating hts belief that Rugby I'M
doubtedly will be played by the uni
versities next season.
Dr. W. F. Babe Of the Pacific thso-
logical seminary delivered short ad-
dress. He counseled the students 20
avoid shams and fraud OF every sort,
emphasizing the necessity OF always
steering clear of so-called graft" and
Of striving 10 make grafters unfaSh-
tonable IN the community.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE follow
ing patents have been issued to Cali
fornians. Lemuel F. Bassett, Redding,
machine for working the soil. Burton
= Chambers. San Jacinto, beet topper;
RAY G. Coates. Los Angeles, pipe-pull-
ing device. Max NJ Cohn, San Fran
risco. envelopes George Cowles and F.
n. simpson, Sacramento, domestic hot
later supply and heating system; Rob
ri C. Dalton. San Francisco. hair
lressing and shampooing device; Jo-
siah Dewey. San Francisco. folding
he'd. Hugh ". Fellows and T. A. Cam
nett. Los Angeles. trolley pole clamp;
John D Isaacs, Oakland, and J. b.
speed. Berkeley, fluid nozzles; Camden
w Keen. Lodi, combined rotary harrow
and weed cutter; Thomas n Kett, Los
Angeles. gas engine; Richard Martin.
Oakland, bucket cOnveyor; Reinart OIL
sen. san Francisco. jury rudder: Joseph
r. Ormiston, COlusa, acetylene gas gen.
orator; Howard II. Petty, Pomona. COM
bined shoe lacing fastener and bow
holder.