davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12

Oliver Durivage was seriously injured
Saturday by a fall in the Columbian
Quarrying Co.'S plant at Rutland. He
was working on a staging which gave
way and he fell % feet, striking on his
mead on the railroad track. He suffered
a fractured skull and two broken ribs.
Later-Durivage has died from his in
5uries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12
8at1rnads.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect June "a, 1907.
Trains leave srattIeboroI

III eHect June "a, lSUI,
Trains leave BrattIeboro.
Montreal, 1881, +ll.lO a. m, 1870, sees, .lOls
p. m.
ST. Adams, F2.S7, +ll.lO a, m, 1880, s225 .lols
pm. ''A'
+l0.ls p. m. - 'ii'' '~'Oo
Newport and sherbrooke, F2,s7, +lIlO a. M,
Wells River, st. Johnsbury Lyndonville. III 10
a. m, +2,3O, +l0ls p. m. ''''' 'ii''o
bellows Fails, Claremont Junction, Windsor.
s2.25. 1880, +4.47, +54l d m. ''4i0 a. "''
ure enId q, SSorthamgton, Hoyoke and Spring
+l.5O, ESQ, *4,23, ss.29p. m, a. H.
BOSTON 'a52S' +alO.l5, a. m, +b93O. 'a423 D. IN.
on DAILY 4not DAILY, except Sunday. SUNDAY
field. bVia Bellows Falls. ." Niee"'
Detailed information and time tables NAV no
obtained at ticket Offices '"' NC
d. J. FLANDERS, en-. RTrRT
ass ir"i' Mgr Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12
GREEN RINER

Mrs. c. F. Bracket visited in Bellows
Falls last week.
Clarence Clisbee and family were the
guests of Mrs. c. +. Bracket Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12

At one point along the Australian
coast the line is unbroken by, any stream
for nearly 1000 miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12

Do not suffer from sick headache a mo.
ment longer It is not necessary Carter's
Little Liver Pills will cure you Dose one
pill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-12

The French unit OF horsepower is one
seventh less than the English,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-14

district. summoning him to Boston
on business connected with the ser
vice. The message was from the
secretary of commerce and labor,
summoning Mr.. Lawton as a wit
ness in case to be tried at Boston
on the 18th, instant. As Mr.. Law
ton is away from home on leave of
absence, and the local Immigration
Office has not been able to reach
him with the summons, it is feared
that he cannot be notified in time
to make the trip to Boston by the
18th.
Another car load of wire. in
sulators. tools, etc., for the cleo
trio light system arrived last night.
The poles have been delayed for
some cause other, but Mr.. Moore
is expecting them every day, and
hopes to be able to begin work on
the plant very shortly. It is learn
ed that the railroad has concluded
not to build the switch to the site
of the plant. as had been planned,
owing to failure to obtain the right
of way of 100 feet in width, from
the station to the site. the city hav-
ing being unable to comply with
request for the sane. This. how
ever, will not interfere with the
work on the plant, as the material
can easily be hauled TO the site,
which will be done as soon as it
arrives.
A telegram was received yester-
day by Mrs. Radcliffe, notifying
her of the serious illness of her
mother at Terre Haute, Ind.
Another message was received to-
day, however, stating that she was
slightly better. Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
cliffe expect to leave tomorrow for
Terre Haute.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-14
DRINKING WATER.
1o Be of Any Use It Must Be Pure or
Comparatively So.

Comparatively So.
Water is the universal solvent,
and it preserves this property In
side the human body as well as with
out. 1t is therefore a useful, in
deed indispensable, substance. But
it must be taken with discretion.
If one drinks hard water-one
already saturated with salts-it
does little good, for all its energy
must be expended in removing from
the system the mineral matter
which it already holds in solution,
and the animal waste is left where
it was before.
A drinking water to be of any
use must be pure or comparatively
SO. Distilled water is the best drink,
but unless it is aerated-shaken up
so as to absorb ART IS fiat and
most unpalatable.
Rain water In the country is dis
titled water and if properly collect
ed and stored is excellent for drink
ing purposes. The first fall should
be allowed to run away, for it con-
tains the dust and other impurities
in the air and also the bird drop
pings and dirt from the roof OF 9TH
er collecting surface.
The cistern in which it is stored
should be protected from the sur
face DRAWINGS and should be tight
ly covered to keep out dust. Water
so kept is greatly preferable to well
water, which is almost never beyond
the possibility of contamination,
no matter how far it may be from
the barn or the outhouses and no
matter though it may be at higher
level. There are often seams and
cracks in the earth which give free
way to water, and in this way the
surface washings may be carried to
the bottom of deep well long
way off and on a higher level.
Many persons will not trust any
natural supply and drink only bot
tied water, either natural or artif-
cial. But this is not always as safe
as it seems to be. The maker of
the artificial water may not filter it
before charging it with earbonic
acid gas, and then of course it is no
better than the water of the town
where it is made.
The natural waters may be pure
and they may not, just as any spring
may be pure OF contaminated.
Those who live in cities where the
water is filtered may safely drink it
if they can be sure the water sup
piled is always that which came
through the filter beds. Those in
charge of public water supplies have
5een known to mix unfltered water
with the filtered or to substitute it
entirely without warning to the
users.-Ycuth's Companion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-14
Wei Posted.

Mrs. Hayfork Gin country postof-
6ce)-Anvthing for me?
Postmaster-I don't see nothin'.
: Mrs. Hayfork-I was expectin' >
letter or post card from Aunt
Spriggs teliin' what day she was
comm.
Postmaster calling to his wife,
Did We see a post card from Mrs.
Hayfork's Aunt Sally tellin' what
dav she was comm?
His Wife-Yes. She's comm on
Tharsday.-London Tit-Bits.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Lovely fall weather.
Xmas cards at Putegnat's. Off.
Full line soaps and perfumery at
Putegnat's. IL Off.
Second hand furniture for sale.
Call at F. Layton cottage.
12-13-6t.
Furnished room to rent. APP
ply to NJ. W. Cara, Levee St.
11-191m.
County court will convene Mon
day morning, with quite a large
docket.
A few neat signs for Furnished
Rooms, good size, for sale at HER
AID Office. If.
For sALE-Second hand gasoline
engine, 4 horse-power. Norman
&. Kendall.
Some substantial improvements
are being made by the city author
tiles in the western part of town.
See notice of meeting of the new
military cOmpAny for tonight, else
where in this evenings HERALD.
Fine piano for sale. In good
condition, at reasonable price.
Cali at Office of BENZ. Kowalski.
11-26-1m
Vegetables are still quite abund-
ant in the city market. Green
pease are late welcome addition
to the list.
Just received at Putegnat's a full
line high grade stationery, manicure
and shaving sets, toilets articles,
etc. 12-6-tf.
Milk is a scarce article in the
market just now, and selling un-
usually high. Eggs and chickens
likewise continue scarce and high.
A new line of Watch Chains,
Fobs, Cuff Links, Stick Pins,
Beauty Pins, etc., just received at
Miss Smiths. II II St.
Northern visitors to Brownsville
can hardly realize that this is the
middle of December, the weather
is so warm today.
For sale at a bargain-House
and lot on the bluff overlooking
the bay at Point Isabel. For par
ticulars, inquire of T. A. Kinder.
IL 30-3wk
The mayor had a case before
him this morning for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, but reIeas-
ed the culprit with a severe rep
rimand.
Novelties in French JeweIry in
Guiding Brooches. Buckles. Neck
laces, Hat Pins, etc. suitable for
gifts at Miss Smiths. opposite
Miller Hotel. 11-2O-1m.
The subject of the sermon which
will be delivered by Rev. DIR. L.
R. Burress at the Baptist Church
at the IL O'Clock service tomorrow
mornings State of the Dead" All
are cordially invited to attend.
We furnish HELP professional
and unprofessional, laborers, me
cooks, nurses, chamber
maids, quick and satisfactory ser
vices assured. Brownsville En-
ployment Agency. Market Square
North. Phone 126. 12-1O-6t
All who are contributing to the
pounding" of the Methodist
minister are requested to be sure
t. leave their contributions at Wise
and Newman's or the Brownsville
Grocery Company's not later than
FIVE o'clock Monday afternoon.
Received by H. NJ. Field Com
Co.-One car of Charter
Oak Stoves, Ranges and Heaters,
with twenty-five different patterns
aad sizes. Call at once and make
selection. Will deliver at your
with pipe ready TO use.
Phone 90. 1918 St
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-14
HY. B. VERHELLE
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should begin with touching up
of the paint about the house where
it is beginning to look shabby.
Then the Christmas trimming will
show to much better advantage.
You can do a lot of fixing up,
with little trouble and small cost,
if you use our ready mixed paints.
They're all ready to use. Any
body can use them.
FRONTIER LUMBER COMPANY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-14

AS stated in yesterdays HERALD
a telegram was received here foI
Mr.. Layton, inspector in charge Of
the immigration service for This
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
HE HAD TO SWEAR
ONLY WAY DRIVER COULD GET
HORSES TO MOVE.
Bishop clarkson, In View OF the Sc
robustness of the Situation, Grant
ed a plspensation for That
One Time.

Ethelbert Talbot, new bishop OF
central Pennsylvania, and for years
the bishop of Wyoming and Idaho in
the early days of that region, tells the
following:
1t both pleased and amused him to
notice that the stage drivers-a class
accustomed TO the use of free profan-
ity-were wont to be respectful and
clean-spoken in his presence, and that
when one by chance let slip an oath
he followed it by profuse apologies !;
and he gives an illustrative anecdote
from the experiences of Bishop Clark
son on the plains of Nebraska.
1T seems that on one occasion the
bishop was due to preach at certain
town on the prairies of Nebraska. II
was in the spring, and the mud was
up to the hubs in places. Already IL
was growing dark, and the lights OF
the village which the bishop was try
ing to reach seemed still long way
off. He became a little nervous lest
he should be late for his appointment.
Just then they encountered a mud
hole and the stage coach stuck fast.
The driver laid on the lash; but in
vain; the horses would not move. The
bishop was on the box with the driver,
who was getting desperate. Unable to
stand it longer, he turned to the bish-
op, and said:
DO you see those wheelers looking
back at me?'
"'Yes, Harry. What does that
mean?'
Bishop, you know ! have always
tried to treat you right, and l respect
your cloth. But do you say you want
TO preach in that there town tonight?
"'Of course / do, Harry! Why don't
you whip your horses?
Whip EN-, bishop! Amt | been
a-whippin of 'em my level best? DC
you say that you must preach there
tonight
OF course l must
"'Well, bishop, | ask it just once
You see these horses are used to my
style of talkin' to EN-. | know it's q
bad habit, and | know it's wrong, but
will you please give me a dispense
ton just this one time? If you will
I'll get you there or bust. What dc
you say, bishop
The bishop felt the case to be ex
IRENE.
Well, Harry, | suppose I'll have
to. Fire away this one time
Harry ripped out an oath, and the
horses got down on their launches
cleared the mud hole, and landed the
bishop in town just in time to keeI
his Observation-Disclosures Weekly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
A WeIl-sred Woman.

Women find a dear delight in say
ing agreeable things about each other
when they have a real good oppor-
tunity. There was a great charity
fest in progress at one of the fashion
able hotels not many afternoons ago,
and one of the KnickeTbockers was
showing a nonresident about among
the booths. Presently a handsome
woman, handsomely gowned and a
thoroughbred as far as the eye could
detect, passed by them. She was not
a Knickerbocker, however. Indeed, she
was so modern as to be the daughter
OF a breakfast food manufacturer of
humble origin, who had left her mil
lion or more at his death.
THAT looks like a very well-bred
woman said the admiring visitor,
who appreciated the beautiful in art
and Nature.
She ought TO be-" replied Madam
Knickerbocker tartly. She was
brought up in bakery. Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew Lang and W to Susie Pompey
part p "a sec ID Covert twp; 81, POO
Robt Mcguire and to Samuel Ma
guire und > fri a sec 81 Athena
(Apl %, 1885, 81 900.
Wicksall and Cogshall to Geo Worboys
lot blk % South Haven; 81.
Mary Whalin to Charles Nj Selby and
we y lots and 7 blk s Gobleville;
$500.
Mary Allen to Franklin Kennedy and
W 10 p sec y Bangor twp; 54l6 %
VIM Bradley, admr est of d w Ayl-
worth to George Worboys lot , blk
Aylworth's subdivision South Haven
1867 90.
Samuel q Toof and W to Austin r.
Lawrence lot ! blk Is Decatur 1884.
Edison Woodman and to w H
Feindt = e "a sec 10 Paw Paw;
$500.
Charlotte and j Kinnison to Robert
l. Peak pei e sec 80 Pine Grove;
sl2
Bernard Weiland and to Elmer X
Pervis and VS. p sw n sec 26
Columbia; $3.50.
Timothy Sullivan to Ann NJ Conklin
pei on e "a 8 W ID sec 10 Hartford;
sl5.
Bessie and Lucy Harrison to Edith E
Wilson lot blk II & Co.'S add South
Haven; 81
John and Elmer L Mclean and VS. to
Frank Cory and p d sec and
sw ID u sec Hamilton twp;
$4,000.
Silas L Billings and to John Bar
ringer pei W d n W sec IL South
Haven; 1910.
Cannon DeHaven to Bernhard Lang
lotz pa on fri sec Arlington;
$500.
Perry NJ Young and W to Alexander
Ramsay blk p & Dodges add Decatur;
$500.
Myrtle p Griffin and to John Il G
Stevenson pei (6x22 rods South Haven;
$1,000.
Morris Gilbert to Betsy Gilbert s = $
VIZ NV "a sec 81 Bangor; 81
Benz } Davis and to Frank Vincent
and W IA a on e "a sw a sec % Ant
werp; 5000.
Amy Ash to Z A Shepard and l.
Guernsey p = Sc "a ne q sec 13
Columbia; 81
G. A Shepard and W aud A l. Guernsey
to Mary r Beville same as last above 81
Mary + Drake to Henry Goss "a s
e "a sec "a Bangor twp; 500.
Joshua G Drake est by admr to Chas
w Mccoy and same as last above ex
"a; 81 $3.50.
Bertha VI Edison to Matthew Gunton
g e ID sec 20 Waverly twp; $500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
Most Nearly Perfect Vacuum.

1t was Prof. Dewar's achievement
in liquefying hydrogen that led to the
discovery of an easy method of OBJ
tanning an almost perfect vacuum,
and that in a single minute.
When a glass tube filed with air
and closed at one end has it's open
end dipped into a cup of liquid hy-
drogen, the intense cold condenses
the air into kind of snow, that set
ties to the bottom. If, then, the upper
part of the tube, from which the sol.
idified air has fallen, is removed by
heating and cooling it off it becomes
a vacuum chamber so free from air
that it is difficult to force an electric
current through it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
Probate Court.

Estate of Alfred II Brown, deceased
Henry Brown, Hartford, appointed ad-
mInistrator; bond issued.
Estate of Mary Bush, deceased. Ad-
ministrator discharged,
Estate of Laviua Brander, deceased.
Final account of executor allowed.
Estate of A A Baxter, deceased. Will
admitted to probate and bond issued to
JAS. L Welch, Lawrence.
Estate of Anna Kirchner, deceased.
Administrator discharged.
Estate of Hazel K Fisher, minor. Or
der entered discharging guardian.
Estate of Rutherford Beetley, deceas-
ed. Petition for appointment of admin
istrator filed. Hearing August 10.
Estate of Esther and Edward Klock,
minors. Petition by guardian for license
to sell real estate. Hearing August 10.
Estate of Samuel Struble, decease /.
Petition for probate of will filed. Hear
ing August 10.
Estate of Anna Skinner, deceased. FL
nal account of administrator filed. Hear
ing August 49,
Estate of Hiram NJ Church, incompe-
tent. Petition for appointment of guard
ian filed. Day of hearing August l3.
Matter of Hartley Bradley, alleged in
sane. Petition for admission to asylum
filed Hearing July II.
Matter of Mary Lord, alleged insane.
Petition for admission to asylum filed.
Hearing July 22.
Estate of VIM. II Stevens, deceased
Petition for child's portion of estate
filed Hearing Aug ust IA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
The RAINING Tree.

The so-called raining tree of the
Canary islands seems to be a special
provision of providence for supplying
the people with fresh water, which
they would otherwise be without. A
heavy mist rises every morning from
the sea and rests on the thick leaves
of the tree, from which it fall in drops
during the remainder of the day until
IL is exhausted. It is said that the
water from the tree furnishes every
family on one Of the islands with all
they need and men are specially EN-
ployed to collect and distribute it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
No Bad Debts in Their Card Club

There are not to be any bad card
debts at the new club for women, says
the New York Sun. According TO a
rule which has just gone into effect
there, every loss must be paid within
"a hours or the account be handed
over to the chairman of the house
committee. She is allowed to take ny
measures she considers best. 1t was
decided that some such drastic pro-
vision as this would be the only
means of settling the complicated
questions certain to arise from bridge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
BUSINESS At THE
SEAT Of JUSTICE
The Van Buren, County Capitol
and Grist That Goes to
be Ground.
New SUITS.

Isaac w. Proctor ct al VS.. VIM. Culver
Assumpsit.
Isaac w. Proctor vs. Fidelity and De-
post Co. Garnishment
Julia E. Smith VS.. Grace Nj. johnson
ct al Bill to assign mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
Lakewood VIII Open June Is.

"@'"'NN@''NN''' " TT N'TTN'E VtIfIf
Lakewood OF Pugsley's lake, Paw Paw
Mich, will open for business Saturday,
June 10. Cottages for families on APP
plication, or board and room secured at
the hotel. Parties desiring use of
grounds for picnic purposes can arrange
dates In advance. Full particulars,
rates, etc.. can be had on application to
the proprietor.
l.. +. CoFFINBURY,
lStf Lakewood, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

{ Otto Nj. Pekie, South Haven. 2S
Genevleve Pear Niles, So. Haven. ID
{ George w. Leverson, Chicago. g.. SO
Clara Steinert, Peoria .......... SO
( j. NJ. Lewis, Jackson. ...........26
! Ethel l.. Stewart, Decatur 70
Gaetona Ronga, Chicago 81
Lywell l.. Williams, Chicago. 20
George Marshall, Bangor "a
! Lottie Stickles, Bangor .......:...3l
( Henry A H. Paul, Chicago -. 81
Clara May Roth, Chicago. .........27
( VIM. Dathan, Chicago. %
! Margaret Car, Chicago. 30
Peter Montague, South Haven 81
! May Whitmore, Bangor ............20
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

| sohd series ended March the winners and tr vinainss e
IA
O
40 Purse. Name of inner ddresz Score.
Ga
Fran 800 .- q. -
Omn Merani yaIlc street, Oaksa
FOu teenths STREETS nnerfS
sun
Unty
b. .-...
~ .s..
$500.
stree Fresno
oH gR
f. C. Napa Count.
san rnncsco
ANS street. erge eley 4Ja
County
Mari Cunty.- &s.<sU
Uis Franc
araeda
There's man. NEnond Cons Costs Co.
bin and Pres 10 Frand dsco. 1920
-cO
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

The sweepstakes prizes are just
double the respective amounts OF the
serial prizes: that ls nret 1900. second
5000. third szec. fourth $500. hfth szo0.
the next I'VE si2O each. the next f1ve
$50 each. the next nre $50 and the next
ave $50. each, making total OF $1,000.
The first period Of the contest ended
January L. the prize winners and their
respective winnings being as follows
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

a7--Mlss Hattie Eden. 20 .RitcI,
street. ser FreacIseo. II, ,ssse
2s---BertzeIex S.1P. G.. A.. s-z141
Shnttuck avenne, berkeley - 800
s0--sfrs. Ellen Smlth, Wasrut
Greek, Contra Eostn Co - Zoe
s0-W II. worden, 2220 tseary
street, san Franchises. 49,. 2zs $50
s1-Miss May Erwin, box 4l5,
3z-Henry Pope, 1916 yaiencia
street, San Francisco ~, 100
33--3Ifss Anna skinner, IA A ST..
Wnshingfop Park, 3. F..... 2o,850
34-John- Soufher, IS Lomn Vista
avenue, Elmhurst, Cal 30,7oo
8S--Mrr. Theresa C0IemAn, Pcant
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

/ a@ii. .. 5. sse Market street, SAN
E-aaeisco,
Louis. Mss Ruth. 1910 jay street
Alamed2
1cAbse. Louis, 1851 Fillmore street
! San Francisco
! aaeIlisposs, Calvin. s1s ThirsietA
; street, san Franeiseo.
Mooasy.. Hiss Ruth. St. Helena, NaDe
County.
Nisain9ura, S, 1888 esary street. san
francisco
Sone,la. Miss Rose, K; F. D No. 4.
E'eta.urla, sonona County.
Norton, Alfred, 2is2 Rsiisoad avenue,
!.Alameaa.
Pritesars. FRANK. 1855 Market street.
Eos@nslsal. D1via. itos Steiner street
san Traneisco.
siuas, james. % c;olanssia square, san
F'rsncisc0.
wsl.2. a1@rous L.. 1921 Bancroft way
Eer:ssiey.
voung Mems e,h-sstiAn Association.
fsOx PRIZES ArsE woS
/ Every re&cer os- The Call who pass
/ q spbscriysian "a advance has the privi-
I legs % hslpsae 20 elect the prize
+, priaee-s.z Every subscription prepaid
before tkc end OF the contest, that
/ ie. BEFORE April Il next. has a votins
! power IN proportion to the amount and
; ieagth os time paid Tor. Contestants
who solicit subscriptions are given
credit with The votes on All they COT
lect Tor. for which are cssne5 into The
Cal once IN their fsvcr. In all cases
the 12oaey mast DC 81 The call once
before The votes DecoIas effective.
The contestant receiving the highest
number OF votes n any period. or in
the aggregate, receives the highest
prize: the one who scores the second
highest number Of votes gets second
prize. and 20 On.
The highest possible winning for any
cent@ssa-1t to make was $500 TO win
tsst aurn In the aggregate the same
contestant would have to win first
prize, s50s. n each OF the three per-
iods. arG ts.e grand sweepstakes prize
O. $1,000 sec-ed Heart College started
out -~itis vssvv TO winning $500. but
after -sins.:ng A-st prize in the hrst
pe.:ic,3 sscc4edea n winning only sec
o1a peize, sSoc. IN tae second period
The sigEest 2o5sible aggregate win
Hsng for the college now TO make Is
$1,000. .7~aieh would require the win
ming OF stae $500 in the thiFd period
axa the $1,000 sweepstakes -
Miss Rose Brescnin.y who won first
priae IN the second period has a pos
s.eie chance to win e total Of 5000
which abe can 40 by winning. the $500
prize n the third series .and the $1,000
sweepstakes. -s
TIE next lignest. possible total win
ning for, any contestant to make is
sis43. BY. Mrs. alary Deasy Of NaDa,
v.i.e xon $500 in the frst period. $40
in the second and could now. make the
g-2n6 t5tal OF $3.50 by. winning $500
IN TIE taira period and the $1,000
sv-s epstakes.
Other Contestants who have already.
von, some os,iaa prize. nroney have the
opoortulsty to win IN TIE aggregate al.
most any sum from sf.05 down 80 s@o-
Those .wAo have not set Won any OF
the prizes have the opportunity TO vir
any srra from $3.50 down 10 $50 with
the votes then. viii be able 20 secure
before the end OF the contest
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TIE following table shows tho sub
scriptsor rates 0s The Call and the
votins power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
DAILY CALI. INCLUDING SUNDAY
c-.,r.sr~~ir,fsor7 Bates
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
PAM CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY

For periods OF more than one year
the voting power OF the subscriptions
will be az follows: Daily Cali. 5000
votes for each years Sunday Call, 75os
Weekly Cali. SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

Contra Counts
e
NJ
4o--GeorEe H.
40-Water 1910 berkeley
FOR SWEEPSTAKES