davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
SPORTING BREvITIEs.

Wheaton was the first Yale man to
kick goal from the field in a game
In five years.
Pat Powers was reelected presi-
dent of the Eastern League at their
annual meeting.
J. d. Lightbody (American) de-
feated A. j. Robertson (English) in a
1900 metre race at Stockholm.
Pop" Warner, the Indian coach,
said the Penn-Carlisle game was the
hardest fought one that he had ever
seen.
w. X. Vanderbilt was invited to
act as referee at the Savannah race
on Thanksgiving Day, but declined on
the ground of i'll health.
Pietri Dorando, of Italy, who made
so gallant a showing in the Olympic
Marathon race recently run in Eng
land, is coming to America to COM
pete here.
Coach Hurry Up" Yost, OF the
Michigan eleven, has had Terry
Field strung with huge incandescent
lights, and from now on the Wolver-
ines will be put through nightly prac-
tice under artificial light.
There will be a Cy Young room in
the New Union Hospital being erect
ed between Dover Canal, Young's
home, and New Philadelphia, Ohio
and the expense of equipping the
room will be borne by the famous ball
player.
Five Of Pennsylvania best ball
players are likely to be declared in
eligible to represent the university
on the baseball field. Londrigan,
Spring, Twitmire. Porte and Schulz
are the players charged with playing
professional ball.
At Chase City, Va, in the national
beagle trials, class A, for dogs, all
ages, over thirteen inches and not
over fifteen. the winners were: First,
Thornfeld Rye, Gill and Cronmillan
second, Ohio, Waldingfield Beagles;
third. Nordley Tip, Nordley Beagles;
Reserve Fiddler. Somerset Beagles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
S1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

heavily upholstered and red-tape-em-
broidered Offices in Berlin is COM
pletely wrong" says William Hard,
In Everybody's. "Al that the gov
eminent does under the German sys-
tenn is this (and here is the gist OF
the whole Compulsory Insurance
Ideal:
The government takes each in
dustry and each trade in the en-
pire and says to the people who own
Il:
You must form an accident-insur-
ance association which will include
all the employers in your industry
and In your trade. And you must
pay compensation to all your Injured
workmen according to a fixed scale.
We won't stop to try to divide the
blame for accidents between you and
your workmon. We will assume for
practical purposes that you weren't
trying 10 commit murder and that
they weren't trying TO commit suicide.
We will assume that accidents are ac-
cidents. And we will make each
trade bear the burden of its own ac-
cidents. We will make each trade
add the cost OF Is burned-out eye
sockets to the cost OF it's burned-out
coalgrates in computing the market
price OF its product. So you must
form your accident-insurance associa-
tion in your industry and in your
trade. and you must pay your injured
workmeR the compensation fixed by
law. But that's where we stop.
Everything else rests with you. Go
ahead and elect your own officers and
fix your own details to suit your
selves. Invent your own safety-de-
vices. Adopt your own shop rules.
Employ your own factory inspectors.
Engage your own doctors. Build your
own hospital. Do all. or none, OF
iS2se things. as. you please. Profit
ny your own wisdom and your own
humanity in preventing accidents and
fncurring their consequences. Lose
money by your own i1efficiency and
your own cruelty in letting accidents
happen and In neglecting injured
workmen. All that we insist upon IS
that your trade shall carry it's own
load OF the wounded and the slain.
This is not bureaucracy This is
not paternalism. II Is trade RESPONSE
bility. II Is trade self-govern-
ment -"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
The Upper Room.

In my house of life is an Upper
Room,
A small and garnished place;
And there l dreamed in the mist
gay gloom.
And l looked my soul in the face.
20 Upper Room with your dreams
where l
Let my friends. unwept. go pass
ing byD
Once Love tried the door, and n
child's voice came
heard It through my prayers
But the door was barred when they
called my name,
And The steps went down the stairs.
(And yesterday at the door found
A toy and rose trampled on the
ground)
And my prayers were heard. for with
toll my house
Has grown, though empty, great;
And from ny Upper Room see
Crowds .rather around my gate.
F'rom ny Upper room with its
dreams where |
Let the loveless years go passing
by
I have fought my fght Hush! they
bring the Prize
have run; have won the race!
But l sit and I dare not lift nv
eyes
To look my soul in the face;
For yesterday at the door found
A toy and rose trampled on the
ground)
Mary Roberts Rinehart, in "Suc
cess Magazine"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05

whirled, squirmed. and wriggled, IN
a vain effort to get out of the col
lar that clutched his throat. Every
movement of his body brought him
nearer to the seat over which hung
the block and tackle. When he reach
ed it an assistant grabbed his tail
through the bars of the cage and
pulled him toward the little stool,
while the trainer punched him
against IL with the iron bar.
Swing him clear of the ground" he
called. "WeIl make him take that
seat. All together nowl" and as the
men laid their combined weight on
the rope, the big cat was hoisted I'M
til his hind legs dangled two feet
above the floor dancing a madman's
jig. The helpless, choking brute
fought the useless fight of a fish out
Of water. Had not the muscles over
his throat been like solid rubber tires
he would have strangled as he curled
his body into coil, trying to es.
cape the weight that hung from his
own neck.
With much pushing and hauling the
struggling beast finally was landed on
the seat; but the moment he felt
support under his feet he leaped for
the floor. He was met by the trainer,
who walloped the sore, sensitive nose
with the hickory handle of his whip.
and followed this up firing the burn
ing powder of blank cartridge
straight into the nostril. The tiger
turned TO run, but the trainer yelled.
lift him, boys" and as the crew
threw their weight on the rope the
beasts head and fore legs were yank-
ed from the ground, and he pranced
along for few steps with only the
claws of his hind feet touching the
boards. When the momentum of his
body had carried him clear of the
floor, he swung back, suspended in
the air, more like life-less tiger
skin than blood-hlled beast of flesh
and sinew.-From Everybodys.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
Down BY
The Brook
By Susan Perry PGckham
Ms.s ~. -: : :: ss:Es:s',,; So.
Bob said at the breakfast table,

Bob said at the breakfast table,
Nov, you know, daddy, l must
be almost five years old, for I've
been four and a half such a long
time; and Dorothy must be nearly
seven. and--I want to ask you some
thing, daddy
We'll why don't you ask?" said
his father. paying attention.
ITS so important thought about
it in bed till ] was quite tired just
thinking"
For PHYS sake!" said his father
"You can get tired thinking" said
Bob, cant you?"
Yes" said his father. What was
it all about?"
i want 10 know. daddy, / want to
know if You don't think you could
let Dorothy and me 60 down to play
by the brook. We're getting big. you
see, and it's Saturday morning; and
we wouldn't go near that deep place
below the little island We wouldn't
go down as far as the island, would
We, Doffe?" And Dorothy said, NO.
daddy SO Bob asked
DO you think YOU could let us
begin playing by the brook. and sec
If we would be careful?"
"No," said Mr.. Mason. But both
children looked at him without max
ng any fuss, because they weren't
quite sure-there might be a Joke in
their fathers mind They waited
some time; then Bob said
Couldn't you try us once. even?"
mo said his father But
Dorothy and Bob sat straight ND and
opened their eyes wide-"Tll tell you
If your mother would go with us. and
If she would give us some luncheon
for the picnic. | would come home
before lunch time today. and the
whole family would go down to that
brook"
''Whoo-oop!" shouted Bob. III! I
never thought you'd do that"
Cant always tell" said his father.
ITS n grand morning" said Mrs.
Mason 81 think that will be love
~" And Dorothy bounced up and
down ON her toes and grabbed her
father tisht around his neck. He
stood mp and lifted her so high from
the floor hat she didn't dare to let
herself drop Then he said that he
must be off. and kissed them good.
bye, but called back, 'In be hero
by twelve sharp"
So when me came he found Doro.
thy and Bob waiting ON the steps
and their mother ready. too and
Pcggie. too Pcggie was Mrs Ma
sons Boston terrier She was the
only one Of the party that had no
lunch-basket to carry.-too little She
was end too lively Everybody I'm
the family loved Peggie. and sho
loved hem
Mr. Mason had two baskets. Bob
and Dorothy carried some of their
favorite .hings to dig with and play
with
"Fa'l into llnci" said Mr.. Mason
So they started Pcggie didn't fall
into line very we'll Round the house
they won't and ON past the stable.
then down bin through thick grass
with biz clovers and with hundreds
of hoppors. then over fence
and through rough potato patch and
"a field whore there wasn't much be-
sides pumpkins scattered around and
two men putting them into n cart.
Hr tho lowest part of that field ran
the brook the iollost brook live
~, making good deal Of noise
around stones. aud bubbing and shin
ing-you might have thought it was
very glad To- see the family
~ never saw such o good brook rs
this Onef" screamed Bob
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

According to a decision of the I'LL
nois Supreme Court foam is not beer.
Railroad companies are preparing
to expend millions for freight equip
ment.
Dalmatians look with suspicion on
Austria's annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina
Turkish Ministers are pleased at
Russia's determined opposition to
Austria's aims
Rear-Admiral Emory landed at
Annoy and called on the imperial Chi
nese commissioners.
Lee De Forest, the wireless expert.
said wireless telephones were proving
a success on two British warships.
Henry Farman covered twenty
miles in twenty minutes in his aero
plane, flying from Mourmelon to
Rheims.
At the dispersal Of the McGrath-
lana Stud of horses, the property of
Of Milton Young. 46S head realized
$S1.2S5.
Naval officers at Newport ex-
pressed the opinion that the stranded
cruiser Yankee would be saved by
John Arbuckle's plan
Many expressions of public opinion
In favor of the anti-noise ordinances
were received in New York City by
the Committee on Laws and Legisla-
ton.
The Bulgarian Ministry of Justice
Issued orders that in future subjects
OF foreign powers in Bulgaria should
no longer enjoy the intermediary OF
their consuls.
The New York City Board of Edu-
cation postponed action on a resolu-
ton designed to bar teachers and
other employees from taking an active
interest in politics.
requests of $4,000 to the Metro
politan Museum of Art and of So.
900, 900 td the New York Post Grad.
uate Hospital were made in the will
OF Frederic Cooper Hewitt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05

The psychological moment has
passed. shouts the New York Herald.
The German press has clustered, the
French press has recriminated angri-
" and the British press has tried to
put out tho fire b. industrlous,y pour
ing petroleum on It. but the M0roc-
can negotiations have continued the
even tenor OF their way calmly. peace
fully. sOporincally for more than two
years. Every now and again the Kais-
or cannot resist the temptation 10
stir up negotiations n little. but by
tho time ne has cot them we'll stirred
up his interest in the amusement has
evaporated. some other glitterine OBJ
tect has caught his eye and the situa.
ton Is saved. and the Moroccan pot.
which appeared to he on the point Of
boiling over. SINNERS down again.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
MAKING A TIGER SIT DOWN.
Maurice 3. Kirby Describes the Meth
DDS Used 20 Train the Beast for
CGn.af

Fifteen feet of slack rope werc per.
mittcd the animal as the trainer d.
rected him once more 20 the scat and
once more he failed 90 understand
Then the order To- hoist w0s given.
and as the men pulled thc tiger
felt the collar tighten about his neck
His head gradually was lifted up. un
til his fore legs left the ground and
he pranced ON his hind paws with
the fear Of strangulaton and tho in-
stinct OF selfprcservation bis brain
became a mental mudpuddie Hs
beat the air with hts fore paws.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
Health and cowardlee.

had a young friend once who
won the Victoria Cross. Wei he
was the most absolute (apparenO
coward as child and boy that
ever knew. and yet I am sure It was
an duo to his physical condition.
had the greatest trouble TO con-
vince his honest martinez OF a father
that 80 was simply a matter OF health.
But had my way at las' and the
boy was practically taught as I al.
viscd for five years He car .o right
ont Of the shadow. chose the array.
to- the CONSERVATION OF his father.
and eventually won tho Cross. There
are plenty Of physically misunder-
stood towards In this world who are
not towards at all Fry's Magazine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05

Street car magnatcs to public:
walk, you suckers. walk" quotes
the New York American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05

The estimated cost Of the Roosevelt
dam which Isl part Of the Salt River
irrigation scheme has been cut down
by fl,yJO00 by the establishment
90 Government cement mill on the
spot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25

W. J. Dunno Jr., 10 Perry avenue,
San Francisco.
Sadie Fredericks, 964 Seventh avenue
East Oakland.
Marion Howell 13Q Highland ave-
nue., Piedmont
Gertrude Ward, 2S4 Day street, San
Francisco.
Alice Houghton, $50 Frisbie street
Vallejo
Fred E. Mortensen, Suisun.
William Hill, 1924 McAllister street
San Francisco.
Alice Martin. Esparto.
Francis Hughes, San Anselmo.
Stuart Maule, 1903 Eagle avenue,
Alameda.
boulevard. East Oakland
Berthold Knight, 4iS Humboldt
street, Santa Rosa.
Roland McFall, 1349 Fifty-hrst ave-
nue. Meirose.
Mildred Valerga. 524 Fifty eighth
street, Oakland
Maxwell Titlow, Tonopah. Ney
Viola Hamilton. Silver City, New.
Agnes AcMorry, 419 l. street Sacra-
Lillian Smith. 22o2k Encinal avenue,
Howard Lincoln. s52 East Fifteenth
street East Oakland.
Ruth Brunton, 2420 South Anterior
street Berkeley
Jane Simcoe, 1416 De Haro street,
San Francisco.
Elsie Schmidt, 7es Calistosa avenue,
Napa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
AWARDED A WATCH
Percy Whitaker
20 James Ave-, Oakland

Emma Writ. 1859 shotwell street
San Francisco.
Annie MignoIa. PSI Alameda avenue
Dorothea Holm. 2OS Hoffman avenue,
San Francisco
Lucille Lasky, 1924 Dolores street
San Francisco.
Alois Pattiani, 1921 Central avenue
Merton Clancy, $50 Duncan street,
San Francisco.
Harold Wickstrom. 1909 Green street
San Francisco.
walter c. Fell, 22s Paris street, San
Dorothy Topp, SSs Clipper street,
San Francisco.
Clara Snyder, 17S Highland avenue,
San Francisco.
Mabel Savers, Bolinas.
Aileen Stroecker, 16l Dorland street,
San Francisco.
Marion Johnson. San Carlos.
Elizabeth Hartman, 81 Laidley
Gladys Boland. 347 Clipper street
San Francisco.
Daisy 6. schmolle. 71s Highland ave-
W. H Langley Coils. Brentwood.
Charles. Drake, postoffice box S57,
Richmond.
Silas Perdue Elmira.
street, Oakland.
Christina Wright. 4 Twenty seventh
street. San Francisco.
Harold Beresford. Corning
Leo Sutton, Maxwell.
nue.. Petaluma
Julius j. Cronin, 1908 Buchanan
street, San Francisco.
Maude Van Buren,, 1856 Stanyan
street. San Francisco.
William Gaul, 1412 Vermont street,
Emily Smith, Mountain View
Jessie Osteyee, South Fourth street,
Irene Dane. soS Hill street, San
Anita Den. Los Alamos.
Georgia Kinds. Castro valley
Agnes Jordan. 1916 Leavenworth
street, San Francisco
Edna Uilman. 40 springdale street,
San Francisco.
Howard D. zwisler, p. o. box PSF
Redding.
Bessie Kirkland. 22s Lincoln street
jacksonville.
Marion Haas, s27 South First street
San Jose.
Juliet Kragen. 1892 Dolores street
San Francisco.
Mildred Blaver, Campbell.
Loyal A, Weitz, 1919 South San Joa-
quin street Stockton.
Theresa Nittler, 1909 Fifty first street
Nettie Funk, 1874 Holiday avenue
San Francisco
Marguerite Digges, 1904 Geary street
San Francisco.
Sylvia Norton. PA Seventh street, Pa
cific Grove.
Clarence Biron. s72A Dolores street
San Francisco.
Ralph wendland, 1905 Encinal ave-
nue.. Alameda
Mabel Williams, Cupertino.
Eta Burns, Cave GuIch. Santa Cruz
Alice Iyersen, Paso Robes.
Amy Horn. Georgetown
Edith Brockmann, Gonzales
Nadene r. NARROW, Arroyo Grande.
Ruby Brakeman, Arroyo Grande
Katherine Ringen, 1913 Grove street
San Francisco.
Lucille Anderson. 1929 Polk street
San Francisco.
Sylvia Ferguson, ssS Vallejo street
San Francisco.
Hobson Mehling, 1850 Hyde street
San Francisco.
Arnold n. Weber, 1882 Stuart street
Berkeley.
Anna Appleby, 1890 Guerrero street
San Francisco.
Anna Fike, Hotel Yorke, 1899 Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco
Elma Frances Hoover. 1910 / street
Fresno
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
AWARDED A WATCH
Veva BagIey
r. F. d. No. 2, HeaIdsburg

Crane Walden, 212s San Antonio
avenue, Alameda.
Francis Thomas, McNear.
Edward Lawrence, Kentfeld
Eastman l.. Long, ST Helena.
Henrietta Leguori, Agnew.
Louise Nagel, 1046 Tennessee street,
Vallejo
Newton Moser, box 81. r. F. D. 2.
Santa Rosa.
I.ottie Bullivant. Redwood City.
Hale Bradford, Sunnyvale.
Willis II. Merrill, 167 Hartford street,
San Francisco.
Renwick McIver, school of musketry,
Preside of Monterey.
George Barry, Angels Camp.
Joseph Smith, 1417 East Ninth street,
East Oakland
! Fred Diesey, 944 York street. San
Francisco
Phillip Murray Kentfield
Pearl Wait, 25S West Santa Clara
street, San Jose.
San. Francisco.
Daisy George. box 81, Mountain View
avenue, Petaluma
Alfred Jaehne. 423s Twenty-third
street, San Francisco
Clara Alsing, 1906 Washington street.
Alameda.
Charlie Hansen, 22ss Grove street,
Oakland.
Florence Young. 57s Thirty-ninth
avenue, San Francisco.
Claire Shattuck, Mountain View ave.
nue. Petaluma-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
AWARDED A WATCH
Emma Hunter, Crockett

Percy Hedges. 80 Palmer street, San
Francisco.
Lorraine Porter. 117s Alabama street.
San Francisco.
Fannie Marnlar. 2s2 Perry street.
San Francisco.
Wilbur L. Graves. 1910 Silliman
street, San Francisco.
Marion Bentley, 1042 Valencia street.
San Francisco
Charles Smale, Spreckeis
Melville. Radke. Eli Carl street, San
sadie Blum. 7s7 Castro street. San
francisco
Alice Wake. Nicasio
Algia Balback, 165 Pierce avenue,
San Jose.
Della Mill, Ben Lomond
Henry Larder. Los Gatos.
Hoskin Shain. Wrights
Edmund Weber. 1903 Central avenue,
Alameda.
Frances Leland. $50 Toro street. San
Lillian Bertola. 1912 Center street,
Oakland.
Elmer o. johnson. Cupertino.
Ruth AbrahamAoD 1910 McAllister
street, San Francisco.
Nora Baldwin, 100 Maple avenue.
Jacksonville.
Ruth Giles. San Luis Obispo.
Lizzie uren, 115 West Lake avenue.
Vatsonville
Hubert Farrell. 1905 Mission street.
Louis ?. Hiiiman. watsonville
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25

Andrew Souza Bettencourt, box 7S5,
Livermore.
Lillian skeetz. 1857 Ellis street. San
Francisco.
Evelyn Lendelof. s1s Cherry street,
San Francisco.
Agnes Hayden, Point Reyes light.
Alice Straub, 1922 Eighth avenue.
San Francisco.
Genevieve Costello, 4405 Twenty
fourth street, San Francisco.
Newton Mellars. 1856 Noe street, San
Francisco.
Frank Kennedy. 100 Tilden street,
San Francisco.
Harriet Blanchard. 1854 Golden Gate
avenue. San Francisco.
Hattie Gibbs. 42S Twenty-second ave-
nue., San Francisco.
Lydia Henry, 1850 Filbert street.
San Francisco.
Emma Milcovich. 1888 Steiner street,
San Francisco.
Jennie Gutter. 1856 Lincoln avenue.
Alameda.
Marion Harper, 1921 Twenty-second
street. San Francisco.
Elmer A. McAvoy, 1881 Laguna street,
San Francisco.
Edna seguine. S1s Douglas street.
San Francisco.
Suzanne Carriere, 1870 South Eigh-
teenth avenue, San Francisco.
James Cronin. 2754 Twenty-thi
street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
AWARDED A WATCH
Dante Monaco
205 Montgomery Avenue
San Francisco

Horace Thomas, Suisun
Francisco.
Dorothy. Louise Hare. 225 Church
street, Salinas.
Julia Nissen, Salinas City.
Irene Poole, Salinas
Willis Kane, 1914 Wood street, Oak
land.
Russell Higginson, 11111s Fourteenth
street, Oakland.
Eugene Laugenour, Woodland
kata Whitcher, Castroville.
Grace Rising, 1901 Cough street, San
Francisco.
Beata Laven, 1922 Dolores street. San
Francisco.
street. San Francisco.
Maude Frank, 1911 Mason street. San
Helen Olinger, $40 Chetwood street
Edmond sabatte. 1921 Webster street,
Berkeley.
Joe Wagner. 2561 Bryant street, San
Mabel Meecham. 1912 shotweli street,
San Francisco.
Francis P. Wilson, 171o Vallejo street.
San Francisco.
Laura Haines, 240 Twenty-sevsnth
street, San Francisco.
SYLVAN Bonn, 440 Capp street, San
Gerald Silvey, 121 Third avenue, San
Ruth NJ Quinn. 2515 Durant street.
Edgar Lynch, 564 Forty fifth avenue.
San Francisco.
Annie Nedovich. 1864 McAllister
street. San Francisco.
b. h. Decker, 10101z J street Sacra-
mento.
Arabelle Barnes. 1902 South Twelfth
avenue, San Francisco
Daisy Long, 35O5 Mission street, San
Eleanor Whitaker, CloverdaIe.
Mary Williams, ia Ohio street, VAL
lejo.
Genevra Canning, sci Louisiana
street, Vallejo.
Ursula Bayne. 80 Riverside avenue.
Santa Cruz
Olga Cramer, $40 Central avenue. San
Glenn G. Howe box 81. PaIo Alto.
:, robert Mcdonald. P. o. box 81. Bur-
Ella Royden, 81 Ellsworth avenue.
San Mateo
Eldora Freeman. Mountain View.
Agnes V. Gericke, Sonoma
A. Lloyd Abrott. Danville.
Dean Lacey, 155~ West Alisal street,
Charles t. Norton Jr. P. o. box ss5.
Mabel Allen, $40 Buchanan street.
San Francisco.
Fannie Burkett, clio Autumn street,
Harry Ahlers. sos Central avenue.
San Francisco.
Minnie Heinze. 1891 Mission street.
Aodit IT IdutfSCO-
John Gavigan. 2s7 Seventh avenue.
San Francisco.
Lynette Crater box IS. Tulare.
Viroqua F. NJ Marsh, P. o. box SIS,
Nevada City.
Helen Koch. 1881 Twelfth avenue.
San Francisco.
Charles E. Rhein. sss Central avenue.
Alameda.
Vivian Brown. 545 Pacific avenue,
Alameda.
Alameda
Ruth Randolph, Pip Alameda ave-
nue.. Alameda.
Harry Davey. box IS. San Jose.
I; Simon, 1880 Alcatraz avenue, South
Berkeley.
Marion KHAN. 1912 Post street. San
Francisco.
Raymond Nelson. 171s FELTON, street.
South Berkeley
17S. ~
May. Kilroy. So Webb street, San
Francisco.
Naomi Abrahamson, 1888 Fulton
street, San Francisco.
Elsie Boehle. Protestant orphan
asylum, San Francisco.
Josephine Johnson. Protestant or
phan asylum. San Francisco
Ellen Mills, Soledad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25

HE correct answers 10 the
/ puzzles presented in last Sat
urdays Junior Call are as fol-
lou-S-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07

Officers of the Morris Light infantry
will meet in week or two at Days
and after banquet will make plans
for the co.'s DEVELOPMENT. The co.
has secured G. A. r. han for its head
quarters and its meetings will be held
there weekly beginning with the first
Monday evening in October. The
question of Incorporation is one that
is being discussed and will be settled
at the first meeting Of the company
this fall. Despite the fact that no
drills have been held during the sum
mer several applications for member
ship have been received and Lieuten-
ant e; Harold Pavie and Lieutenant
Elmer W. Romine, who have the re-
cruiting in charge, expect to be busy
handing out and filling in application
blanks.