davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
Utah State News
STOCKTON sUNDRiEs.

stockton Sentinel
Shelton & Kelley shipped a car of
ore last week.
Roller skating was on in full blast
at Stockton Saturday evening.
The Southport mine has shut down
for few days, until hoist is in.
stalled.
w. II. Hanley has gone to Ophir,
where he has accepted a position as
bartender.
Miss Winnie Hollow was operated
on at the St Marks hospital last
week for appendicitis. and is doing
nicely.
Mr. John Mckenzie had his leg
broken and his shoulder dislocated
In an accident at the Ben Harrison
last week.
Brazler's bull terrier and Paxton's
Russian terrier had a fourTound con-
test in front of Frailey's the other
day. By the combined efforts OF about
dozen men the battle was finally
stopped. Brazier's bull was awarded
the honors.
~ ~
The Brazier Bros, the Wagner boys,
Mile Beaman, Joseph Weeks and
Grover Fulton returned to the city
Saturday evening, after spending two
weeks hunting deer in Soldier canyon.
They report deer very plentiful, but
the best the crowd could do was to
bag one.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
WASTE MUST STOP.

That the present prodigious waste
of the nations natural resources must
stop at once IL we are to continue 10
prosper, is the warning given to the
people of the United States by ]. A.
Holmes, chief of the technologic
branch of the United States geological
survey. who has just returned to
Washington after a three months in
spection trip through the west.
Holmes, who is an expert on fuels and
one of the best known scientists in
the country, toured the entire west at
the instance of the government to
learn just how serious the conditions
are.
He returns with the statement that
in the mining operations of the pres
ent nearly half of the total coal sup
ply is being left under ground; that
water, the most valuable of all min
eral resources, as source of power
is being wasted day after day and
year after year TO the extent of mil
lions OF horsepower and that forest
fires have burned more lumber than
has been used in the building of
homes or in the industries.
"One OF the great national problems
is the conserving of the fuel re-
sources" says Holmes. AT the pres
ent rate of increase in consumption.
the better part of the fuel supply OF
the country will be gone by the end
OF the present century unless the
proper steps are taken.
THE future ascendancy of Ameri.
can industries will depend largely on
our manufacturers being able to Sc.
cure cheap fuel. The value and cost
Of labor will never be reduced in the
United States TO what they are in for
eign countries; but this fact renders
all the more essential in the struggle
for industrial and commercial SUI
premacy that the manufacturers of
this country be able to obtain fuel
supplies cheaper than they are to be
had In other countries.
"The world recognizes Americans
as the most wasteful of peoples In
the utilization of their resources. Ger
tainly no nation received so rich an
inheritance as did the United States
in its combination OF soil, forest, eli.
mate, streams and mineral resources
The nation has literally grown up In
luxury Out of the very abundance OF
these resources we have developed an
Indifference TO economy and the habit
Of waste. We have destroyed our
game for its hides and horns; our for.
ests for their tan bark or pittance
q the lumber they would yield: and
meanwhile, with a thoughtless indlf.
ference we have allowed forest fires
TO burn more lumber than we have
used in the building OF homes or in
the industries"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

Full Of pitfalls for the foreigner who
Ia logical is the English language. A
Frenchman was invited TO lunch at
a club OF "workingwomen"-an asso-
citation OF progressive English So
ciety leaders. "Ah." said the French
man, these workingwomen. they are
the wives and daughters OF your work.
ingmen." His hostess airily ex.
planned that the two phrases did not
balance. The workingman. she
said, wears hts garters outside his
trousers and does not use a handker.
chief. But the worklngwoman"-sh
glanced around--"wears rather nice
hats. don't you think?"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

District No. 32--E. T. Harris, II. A.
Turnkey and w. S. owen.
District No. 33-J. II. Mounteer, A.
b. Green and Il. l.. Snow.
District No. 34-W. Quick, w. w.
Little and w. G.. Farrell
District No. 35-E. S. Phelps, w. S.
Dalton and +. l.. Sloan.
District No. BE. A. Franks, A. M.
Latham and J. |. Hallowell.
District No. 37-W. Pischel, Il. A.
Kimball and Hugh Mclean.
District No. 3S-V. p. Hiskey, e.
Ritter and Heber Aldous.
District No. 39-J. Johnson, Alex
Gemmil and j. NJ. Cahoon.
District No. 40-G. f. Goodwin,
Carries II. Griffin and Robert Morris.
District No. al. M. Thomas, Ed
ward Pierce and Charles Baldwin.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
LOCAL
POLITICS.

Douglas A. Swan, named by Chair
man Ashby Snow as secretary of the
Democratic city committee, is one of
the younger and popular Democrats.
Mr.. Swan was in the treasurer's office
under II. =. Morris when the latter was
city treasurer. He then joined hands
with his father, they engaging in the
profession of expert accountants. Mr..
Swan was for some time with the
O'Meara's in Nevada in confidential
capacity. Lately he has been in bust
ness for himself as public accountant.
Mr.. Swan possesses all the attributes
that go to make himself popular In
his new position. He is affable and
courteous, two requisites for the place.
He can be found at Democratic head
quarters in the Windsor Hotel at all
hours of the day, always busy, always
cheerful
The city council has named the fol.
lowing as judges of election in the
various districts:
District No. 1-E. G. Kidder, j. w.
Mckinney, George A. Hill.
District No. Wv. S. Gisey, b. +.
Forbes, Jacob earn.
District No. 81. II. Latey, A. d.
Mcclure and Henry A. Rebentisch.
District No. IN. Il. Deering, W. NJ.
Rhodes and d. f. Collect
District No. &c. S. Stokes, r. S.
Hamilton and +. A. Horne, Jr.
District No 6-J. G. Forester, c.
II. Pickard and Il. c. Gardner.
District No. John ID. Bransford, f.
II. Clefton and NJ. II. McAllister.
District No. S-Howard Page, G. S
Ford and A. NJ. Woolley
District No. 9-George Canning, Geo.
w. Meeks and w. G.. Bywater.
District No. 10-A. B. Sawyer, How.
ard Don and II. A. Reeve.
District No. IF. w. Olmstead, Jr.,
Roy Spencer and j. S. Darke.
District No. 12-Arthur Meade,
Frank Miller and Ed Sudbury.
District No. 13-Walter Daniels, Vir.
gil Hymanson and J. w. Cunnington.
District No. 14-P. II. Goggin, II. p.
Bosen and j. j. Fenton.
District No. 15-R. Il. Fisher, A. L.
Conley and f. J. Dunford, Jr.
District No. 16--William Pickering.
II. Cartwright and c. J. Bentzen
District No. IA. j. Scot, A. Il.
Blumberg and Newell Clayton.
District No. 1S-B. ID. Blackmar, G..
w. Williams and l.. Il. Shaw.
District No. 19-J. w. Campbell, l..
McCurdy and w. ID. Matthias.
District No. 20-C. NJ. Mauck, l.. A.
Matthews and Thomas L. Taylor.
District No. 21-C. S. Paterson, A.
r. Sleater and Ben Culver.
District No. 22-Elmer Rich, J. w.
Mellen, Sr., and Robert Haslam.
District No. ga. NJ. Sven, VIII
liam Gartside and ID. o. Wiley.
District No. 25-W. j. Barrett, j. S.
Fowler and II. Rippeto.
District No 26-R. S. Sleater, b. f.
Johnson and j. Trayner.
District No. 27-E. A. Brough, S. NJ.
Barlow.
District No. CSC. A. Jones, Charles
A. Hermn and John l.. Nebeker.
District No. 29-George N. Smith, V.
V. Scoggan and Howard A. Davis.
District No. 800. II. Skidmore, j.
l.. Cattron and George F. Felt.
District No. 31-George A. Black, l..
A. Amsden and s. l.. Lynch.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
Amusements.

Salt Lake Theatre First South and
State), Eastern successes. 20 cents, up.
Orpheum Estate street. below LIST
South, Vaudeville, 20 cents TO 81.
Red Theator1um (315 South Main)
Moving pictures.
Grand (Second South, east of State)
delodrama, 20 to as cents.
Lyric (Main, below 3rd South, Vau.
deville. 10, 20 30 cents.
Electric Theatre (2G4 S. State), Nov.
ing pictures. 10 cents.
Nickleodeon main, between LIST and
End Sol, Moving Pictures, 5 cents.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

was Roosevelt behind the throne. But
when It comes to convention, can
Roosevelt hold those votes? For
.Roosev lt-yes. For Roosevelt's
choice?
Therefore, in order to prevent any
chances of slip, Roosevelt must, for
his sake and for his party's sake. ac-
cept the nomination.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

Wouldn't there be a howl IL Uncle
Sam should advance the price of post
age stamps, on account of the in
creased cost of living?" And vet IL is
hard to think of any one whose living
expenses have increased more rapidly.
An English novelist is in this coun-
try looking for an American who can
be utilized as the hero in her next
book. Some one ought to introduce
her to that man in Denver. Colo, who
married his mother-in.law last week.
"A Tennessee man has made rat
tlesnake belt which he proposes to
present to the next Democratic presi-
dent of the United States" To be on
the safe side he should carefully pre-
serve 1t in alcohol.
An English scientist SAYS that excess
sive eating of prunes has a tendency
to shorten life and produce badness
And yet, the baldheadded boarder is
invariably the happest and merriest
in the lot.
The Hon. Hoke Smith and the Hon
VIM Watson appear to be rapidly an
preaching that state of mutual admira.
ton usually to be found among mem
Ders OF the same church choir.
"Schmitz goes to penitiary through
attorneys blunder," SAYS a headline in
Philadelphia paper. Primarily.
however, Schmitzs goes to the peniten-
tiary through Schmitz's blunder.
Has success become a crime?" asks
Harper's Weekly. 1t depends upon
what sort of success you mean: Jesse
James was a success and so was Capt.
Kidd-in way.
The Bishop of London preached for
~ sermons over here. during the past
five weeks. No wonder the president
admires so true an apostle OF the
strenuous
Lititz, Pa, reports ripe Strawberries.
In the late Matt Quay's time. ripe
juicy plums were to be had pretty
much all the year round in that state.
$50 far none of Lillian Russelps ex-
husbands has arisen to dispute her
statement that divorce is the greatest
of all blessings"
The canbrake bears may be lying
low. but the Wal street variety seems
to be up and doing.
In the Harriman-Fish fight over the
Alton road. the scales seem to be pref
ty evenly balanced.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

The Illinois Supreme court upset the
new primary election law of that
state. Sometimes. we fancy, that a
high court would rather tear down the
work OF a legislature than attend a
banquet.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Miss Gladys Vanderbilt is to marry
Count Ladislausg Szechenyi, a dashing
Hungarian. Owing TO the fact that
the lady has fortune of $4,000. 900.
IT is probable that the count will be
able to keep right on dashing after
the wedding
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

The Massachusetts Democrats are
quarreling among themselves as
though they really believe that they
have chance of landing the Office,
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

Lillian Russell says she does not
think a marriage contract should be
permanent" AS a matter of fact, II
has been n long time since any one
even suspected her Of thinking II 9th
erwise.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
WANTED TO FORWARD SAMPLES
Young Woman Evidently Didn't Know
Limits OF the Wires.

An Official of one OF the telegraph
companies tells an amusing story OF
a young woman in a Pennsylvania
town VINO wished to send telegram
TO a New York firm ordering a sup
ply Of dress goods.
After some inquiries as to whether
the line really and truly" did con
meet with New York" the young wom-
an finally decided to afford the com
pany the benefit OF her patronage
Opening her hand bag, she took there.
from various samples which she con.
suited from time to time as she under.
took the task of expressing her wants
In the usual ten words" When she
had apparently completed the inter.
esing operation, she attached two Of
the samples to the telegraph form and
Banded her message to the man at
the window. Her telegraph read as
follows:
Bank and Company. Send ex.
press four yards sample "A and six
yards b. Success Magazine.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Wouldn't there be howl IL Uncle
Sam should advance the price of post
age stamps, on account of the in
creased cost of living?" And yet it is
hard to think of any one whose living
expenses have increased more rapidly.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

An English novelist is in this coun-
try looking for an American who can
be utilized as the hero in her next
book. Some one ought to introduce
her to that man i'm Denver. Colo, who
married his mother-in-law last week.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

Gen. Gilman Marston OF Exeter, ~
H.. who has been the subject of many
stories. had no very exalted opinion
OF the law as II was sometimes ex-
pounded by the court. The late Chief
Justice Charles Doe once ruled ad-
versely upon point that the general
had made. and Gen. Marston retaliat.
ed as follows:
"Your honor's law reminds me OF
the definition OF law given by an old
darkv He said: DE law, my frens.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

An Omaha editor asserts that Bryan
is weaker than he was in 1896 and
1900. The weakness must be confined
to his legs, then. for his lungs still
seem to be all right.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

Tennessee man has made a rat
tlesnake belt which he proposes to
present to the next Democratic presi-
dent Of the United States" To be on
the safe side he should carefully pre-
serve It In alcohol.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

Possible, Mr.. Roosevelt remarked,
that he would rather live In San Fran.
cisco than Boston, because San Fran
cisco grafters offer such a splendid
field for the biggest kind Of a big stick
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

There is nothing like sleeping out
OF DOORS" says a medical periodical.
Still, when the rents are so high. the
average man wants to get his mon.
ey's worth out OF the fiat he has on
his hands.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

when Gladys Vanderbilt wants to
call Count Szecheny to breakfast.
says the Des Mones Capital. " it will
only be necessary to go to the foot OF
the stairs and sneeze." During the
day. we suppose, the count will keep
her busy coughing up.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30
(By our Associate Edltor.l

Once more the deadly cigarette has
claimed victim. At Gulport, Miss, a
colored man tied his fishing line TO his
neck while he rolled a cigarette, and
a huge catfish swallowed the bait, got
caught on the hook, and jerked the
fisherman into the sea, to perish miser.
ably, Truth is indeed stranger than
any OF DR.. Longs nature stories.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

An essay written by Mr.. Grover
Cleveland in his extremely useful
days. has found its way into print.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Cleve-
land is out of politics, and attending
strictly to his own business, this
strikes us as pretty mean trick on
the part of someone
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

An English scientist says that exces-
sive eating of prunes has a tendency
to shorten life and produce badness.
And yet, the baldheadded boarder is
invariably the happiest and merriest
in the lot
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

The Hon. Hoke Smith and the Hon.
VIM. Watson appear to be rapidly an.
preaching that state of mutual admira.
ton usually to be found among mem
bers of the same church choir.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-30

"Schmitz goes to penitiary through
attorneys blunder," says headline in
a Philadelphia paper. Primarily.
however, Schmitzs goes to the peniten-
tiary through Schmitz's blunder.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
BIC SHOWING MADE
BY OUR DAIRIES

Once more the dairy product OF Cali
fornia for q year is reported to have
passed In value the $4,000, 900 mark,
or more than the gold output The
figures as reported by W. H. rSaylor,
secretary OF the State Dairy Bureau OF
California are s22.756,s1I. The visions
OF lovers OF cheese with pie viii be
stimulated by a side remark IN the
report that the State In 1906 produced
6.41S,fS0 pounds Of cheese. The butter
alone is estimated to have been worth
fll,67l814
Several California counties last year
could boast OF more than 1.000,OOO
pounds each OF butter turned out from
their churns. Humboldt County led in
the number OF pounds-4.235,s37 or
more than 1000 short tons. Put up in
squares OF the usual size and placed
end TO end this butter would have ex-
NEEDED from the Golden Gate well out
toward the Missouri River.
The other counties above the 1.0O0.-
Oo0 pound class made these butter
records: Marin, 3.602274 pounds: Mer-
ced. 2,561,0O0 pounds: Fresno. 2.644, 900
pounds; Kings. 1.677.272 pounds; Sac
ramento. l,617.639 pounds; San Diego,
100000 pounds; San Joaquin, 1,64I.374
pounds; San Luis Obispo, 1.3S8.55O
sounds; Sonoma, 100000 pounds
Btanislaus, z.75O.0o0 pounds in round
dgUres; Yolo, 1887 200 pounds. A gain
OF more than per centum was made
la butter production in this State in a
year. although the retail price for but
ter In this city would not seem to in
dicate that fact.
Irrigated counties are advancing the
most rapidly in dairying. Fresno.
Kern. Kings. Merced, Sacramento, San
Joaquin, Stanislaus and Holo counties
have increased their dairy output
ten TO fifteen times in eight years
Secretary Saylor reports that 80 per
Dentum OF the increase In San Diego
County is due to the opening of the
country by irrigation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Between Post and sutter.

lowing were chosen for the ensuing
year: Honorary president, Mrs. AM
drew S. Rowan; president, Mrs. G. ].
Bucknall; first vice president, Mrs
Isador Lowenberg; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn; secretary,
Mrs Ednah C. Risley; treasurer, Mrs.
Samuel w. Backus; librarian. Miss
Evelyn Norwood; executive board
Mrs George e. Billings, Mrs. Arthur
Cornwall, Mrs. Louis Lane Dunbar,
Mrs. Ralph G. Harrison. Mrs. Chris
tine la Barraque, Mrs. John f. Mer-
rill, Mrs. j. G. Rockwell, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vaughn. Mrs. Edward Carl
son, Mrs. John Flournoy. Mrs. Albert
Gerberding, Mrs. William Manning,
Mrs M. Jasper Mcdonald, Mrs. Fer
nando Pfngst. Mrs. c. F. Stone, Mrs.
Charles M. Woods, Mrs. Edward B.
Young.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
CHINESE GUILTY OF
MANsLAUGHTER

Lem Ying, the Chinese whose trial
on a charge of murder has been under
way for the past week in Judge Law
lor's court, was found guilty Of man
slaughter yesterday and the date for
his sentence. which may be from one
to ten years in the penitentiary, was
set for next Saturday
The case was given to the jury at
$50 o'clock Friday afternoon but no
verdict was reached for eight hours.
At l 80 o'clock yesterday morning the
Jury notified Judge Lawlor that 1t was
ready to report and court was called
at that hour. the verdict given and
the jury dismissed
Lem Ying was charged with the
murder of Lem Cheung. on jackson
street between Stockton and Powell,
in the heart Of Chinatown, at noon
on March of last year. The reason
for the killing was never ascertained,
but it was understood to have been
based on the Chinese "unwritten law
which exonerates a Chinese of any
family who kills any other member
of the same family for wronging a
woman. Lem Ying was seen to pursue
Lem Cheung on Jackson street. firing
at him as he turned into the door of
the house in which he lived Police
men, who were attracted by the shoot
ing, found Lem Cheung a few min
utes later, lying dead on the floor
of his room with four bullet wounds
in his body. but the arrest of Lem Yfng
did not take place until eleven days
later.
The defense attempted to show that
Lem Ying was sick in bed on the day
of the shooting, and witnesses were
produced who swore that they saw
two young Chinese running from the
scene of the crime Immediately after
the shots were fired and that one Of
them carried revolver in his hand.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Changes in Mining Stocks
for the Past Six Days

so of buoyancy the market sagged
somewhat. and during the rest of the
week the course of the market was
more irregular, without, however, any
violent decline. The Comstocks. ruled
more or less quiet during the week.
but the general tendency was toward
lower prices.
Following are the highest prices for
mining stocks during the past six days:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

week report that the Wingheld-
Nixon interests were supporting their
particular group sent prices up with
a bound, and there being a number Of
advances Of several dollars each In
one day. The attendance at the board
increased as the quotations rose and
the trading room again became quite
as lively as at any time since the boom
in these stocks began. After a day or
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

There was more activity in the
Southern Nevada mining stocks last
week than for some days preceding.
Renewed buying orders appeared. and
these with the improved labor outlook
IN the mines and the restoration Of tel
egraphic communication with Goldfeld.
gave the whole list a renewed impetus
upward, During the early part Of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

COMPAGNlE CENERAIE TRANSATLAgTI9JE
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRF- PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF SATURDAY
az 10 a. m. from Pier AZ. North River. foot Of
Morton ST.
ond-class to Hayre $45 and upward. GEN.
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 30 Broadway (Hudson Building
New York. ]. F. FUGAZI. manager Pacific
Coast $40 Montgomery street. San Francisco
Tickets sold by all Rsilroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
ADVERTISING MEN TO MEET
IN SPOKANE THIS MONTH

Prominent Publishers VIII Gather 10
Discuss Measures for Raising Stand
ard of business ON the Coast.
The Pacific Coast Advertising Mems
Association viii meet in Spokane jan
uary 2e and %. The active members
are those who are engaged in some
form OF advertising. either for them
selves or for others. and this includes
practically all business men.
The purposes of the association are
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

Owen Seaman, the new editor Of
London Punch. lectured the other night
on the art of parody. and" says the
Express, without a blush he quoted
examples Of his own parodies to illus
trate the apotheosis of the art"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
LIBRARY OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual election of the board of
directors of the San Francisco Read
ing-room and Library for the Blind
was held on January 8, and the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

70 raise the standard Of advertising
on the Pacific Coast. to facilitate the
work of advertising men and publish
ers and to secure for advertising men
the recognition which their eouipment
deserves" said Secretary Mertz in dis
cussing the organization.
Many prominent publishers win at
tend.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
RAILWAY TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY.

Boats Leave Tiburon Ferry. foot of Market st.
From s. F. for Tiburon. Belvedere and San
Rafaei-week Days-7:40. 9:l5, I'll 100 A. ~
1926, $780, 5:10, $50 P. NJ Sundays-7:40
e:l5, '1l:Oo A. NJ. 1885. $3.50. $40, $50
p. NJ.
From San Rafael for s. F-week Days-6.t5
TAO. T:55. 9:25. 11:15 A. NJ, 1880. $40
800. 500 P. n. sundays-615. T:40, 1865
From Tiburon for s. F.--Week Days-6:45 8:17
9:55, 1876 A. NJ, Ito. 4;05, 5:45 P. NJ
Sundays-645, SIT 9:55. II :35 A. NJ, l:IO
s4:05 5:45 6:55 p. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

During the reign OF Edward the Con-
lessor OF England the practice OF en-
ployinR surnames began.