davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NORTH CAROLINA

NJ " A. SMITH. geo EaE- -l-r-
GEa-LH,t.
n 7 = E,a---- Ua-aa-.
a. Tl.-r-.r-- Ns--a-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
OREGON
PENN SYLvANIA

CANA~ ~ ~ ~
NJ =. z Kinr, Portland
PENNSYLVANIA
John y. LavfeT. 90 Hamilton -,
Allentown
Nj { a Bar. Alroons
Nj Ctas. v NcCoun,E ~ Name
St. Ashland SyhuylkIl Go
n r z Pag, Athens
? 3 CuGer < son. Beilaou'e
I II Gildersle,y,. broukston. Forest @.
NJ a D-rrr Cauoushurg
M Z y Warrington, Carhoudalc
Irrre-la. Dept store Co. Carlisle
II \ 4 Boeze-, Center Hall
: C. Walker & Co, Chadds Fo-d
Junction
NJ J. Sic-er. Chamterstarr
NJ Henry OGlesbr, lIro Edguoud
Ave Cheste-
NJ c " A-nol5. IS, Natl h4nH,
Clarion
Nj Albert J. Shaw. W,a~c S.
Ciea-fieid
PowuaI Hdve Co.. roares,liis
NJ Jonas DegA.-, @ EylalIa s.. Goa
dersport
Nj \ NuIliu. Car, Union Irr-o,,-
Nj Ben Dur-anr, Iorran, Gown
Nj 4 F andrews East LuIg-.---
Geo HoEgs q Son. Ih-a h,ftiCu-
VI Z z La-.i LlNgol Ilt-
J u Bu,sler g Co.. E.0vgu
Simon FouEa-. IlrsH-rC
NJ r. = Allen Emporium
Au1GtG-r Gone q Co.. Fran. ..r
Nj LaN-cn,, Campbell ''als'zlr
M EGzanelr Patton t,rr,r..arc.e
N- F-ans ! Tobias Hautu-g
|lassnc- & Li~ne--aas-. o., s ~..ra-.s-
-, Ha--1st--g
VI y & KNAPP Haal,y
NJ n y Pie-su-. Haw.'-
NJ Ds.a- Bo.Eu.lo-. 80 N t-s..C
~ and Niu, So Haz,lt.c
HoIldatstu-r E.e. Lgst 8 Iou'-
Co. Huihdavsaurp
~ari-a-r Na.uIrl t..4TI-E a, Rob
.,s s. Westt~u.E EuluuglUr
~ Ha--r L Brown icr~fF ~hor'
Kane EIc. Llgh, g Poacr Co kaa'
NJ Warren + h':'s Ca-, A,. '-7...r
Road Na.riuer k--r,-t ~ga-.rr
NJ Isaac Jones, A'- Na-as- So.
Kingston
NJ Norman ..,-tr-g,-. - ls'
James ST. Laa..ls;r-
NJ O.. z 0up,r-..--'-. $40 Lehman -'s
NJ T : I--4n5. -,vset--s
NJ u y Ha=aa- -,aet,r
W ~a-. p H-as-arH -sr.g.- Use
ee-1,t Chester 90.
I,. : Is H---a,~4a Sc 3.
~r,=-t-l ...s H-rr.
W f. E. lHrrs- H.haur" .tr
Vi. e. Williams -aa L--st .'s--r-
So Na..-.. ...-
NJ A ht-n-, -s Wee &-.- ---
H,.aaul. t--E
~ II 4 b --,- fia.a -,a---
Ar.-.T-a--
s,- Eagrnr --..--r Nst.,-,-r
~ -.aa-r.-t-.. Be-. t.--.-r ..-
" T.. + ------. g.. p Hr- N5-s
'----r Jones. 4Es .Hsa- -- tl.-.a.
g z-ar-. e4-. g. 1c- q
-nre l,.-t.H-
s,- Hanr -~ff. H.r'-.-s
=. Carmel
N- + 3 Naa - ,.. -.- -s.
III + / wu,- ses. H.a Are.
Sew H-rrtH-
r. L.rEH p-e-.. E,s H.l-u-
Nr Ras-..-a N hr-.i--. -..
Hf-5aE' % .-r-.1.r ..
E- -a- !. Nr--r >sar.--
III Wr.-r- L.-Er. >re-rr
N- iarr 3 O.iaaa. e -. Lake So.
Ea-.a Eaat
reaaa.. NG s. -l-t,-. l.. .a---
Neaanrarr
va-- b Erl.e-. Ee-,aaa H,r.aa.
81 e. s. NauIa.s Box -s. ta-r.
Ka.rsras N4.-aa oasaa1-
NJ : Z Townsend. Fe-rr-Tals. ia--
axe Co.
The Afr-ar.s Ca.ftE. tae.'nut -'-
S 3 Huu,e 4r4 sixth Ave Fttstarr
NJ Hsa C.~rgu. Flra--r'-l.s
NJ John A N.i-Har P.rr A-.4..4a-
~ ra-,. N-15-ar Fn--lri
NJ 3 Porter. Ia-- Fnr4l
Nr @ = he,tz s-.-a-t I. Broad
-- guaee~-n1u
M- forr ~ Winter 44t Madison Ave,
Reading
W- H. ? Kane. Remove
N~ y " Martin. fiorll.-
NJ John a. Fisher RIlhlanl, Lebanon
Nj LA Lesser. Ridgyyay
NJ { l.. Eversou. SchuvlerNlll"
Miss Ha-u,t } Hand. sos Jefferson
Ave. Srra-t0u
NJ Z 2 Fa-usworth. $50 Dcvart St,
Shauolia
------------------- ------------ -----------------
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
OKIAHOM

NJ I. ". Easrerly, ? q. Box g.
Hunter
Nr. " c. CLARK. Care Smith MfF Co.
Saltwater
Mrs O. " Bcnfcey See 3. Il. Bon
sC.z-8 trulra
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Dunbar Hjve. Co.. 20. q North Nam
St. Shenandoah
lmon Hdwe. Co, IS 70. Main ST.,
Shenandoah
Nr L " Wellen. Shiuglr House
DAILY & Gar.ICk. Smetnpo-t
Mr Geo W SNYDER tSnyder & Bar
ncttl. 20 West St, Somerset
Z W Kent. South Moutrose. = F. y.
Brown 1, Keller, Stroudsburp
NJ ". : Mitchell Susqu.hauua
~ehCWar < Co. Tama4ua
Edgar II FoTtne,, Arcade Bio,
Iitusvilie
Nr J 2 WatLlus. Tower Cry
lyman Bros, Tunkhauno,F
Aessrs. e. A. q 2. Z. Johnson, 1s
Crescent ST, Warren
Nj Morgan otravu, L. T. SEQ.
Naynes1urg
Mrs : 2 Wmrmore, G4z >a. Bro-l
81. Wa,nesboro
Nr I T Warner. WoatherIv
Mr Leo kader We~u.rsvill,
fehN Muldoou, West Alexaud,-. Wash
-uCtou co.
NJ Clifford C. F,g.s',r. - P1.e So.
West Chester
N1 Jas A Brown. r. West Ch.sts-
Nj Chas ! Garrett. West Grove
Nr. ) II House ss Nallor. n.
Nilkcstarre
" Iohu A M.',.,. Box go. Williams
port
lir Cha $ Near. WIndte-
N- u ! Nashturr. Nyu,ot.
VI a + HoSedh--. 800 " Phila- s..
: iork
e. {. Stau:,r Tie Carlton Co. York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

tlt-.-. y Nst-,- SIC E -sa s..
Iurr-r--g
= p Willis E.,~,r- L-,---f. l-'-,-t
ta.> Poison. Hoaasat.
t,r.r !rr'.u.rf Co.. -a f.-a'-
z = ~rgt. Box sod. N' -'-uu-
.."sr Flr.et-ou fG-u-ars Co.. .-s
3 raaiu Ave, ,D-f. i4-i-ll
tas,- Nil &C. iu-- .rarti,
~ = k1.,-r. ts. -1~t'r ~ aaIg,
t.lg -rartI,
" Manly nee. -, So. I-.er--
Western ....--. a.fr.a., Co.. go
l--.-.- -----. ~. -----.---
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
.ed Of All
/ Drudgery

YOUR Office your store, SO long as
ain. germs, disease and death, -,
e sweetness purity, health and life.
in time labor and anything
Aioned methods Of cleaning.
.reach only surface dirt
r. over a wider area, to be rehandled
= work deep down into the carpet,
I 70 those times of'terror the semi
4 pounding and beating, the carrying
enIng.
rth, your health. your mohey-eFen
Rient and strictly sanitary system OF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON

--r-- 8 Wilson. --. g. Broad 50
u --..L
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

II Ma. lss,x f-u.-ls-. .-s--sll
Co.
J. Nur.r.L I4..st---
: Ea-laI N,fu..al.
s. e Sc, 'a-.. ru-hrG
-...--s- F.-rI..r, o.. -~.--.-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
WE ST VIRGINIA

N- ..-a.r AsHa-. ia. -'..rE.r,
Fr--
E-- g. g. i,-.a-.H. t.-r.s
"..-.;a ts .--.s.r. If-r-'s-'- See
..-..E--.ts.
'..,n,,a Ei.-a-..aa .-rsst-rr See
--s-l
t.H., 4. Ea..-..H. E.-- --s.- So
...r.rat.-
B. .r...n Far-s---.
r.r---. a Ha-5a-. I.-.-... ~.r
.sr. -s--af..
is-.i... ta...-l..-. l.-.r- See
.f~frr-. .'f|
"- I..--H-.H- E,--.-.-1-"
.. 81 ra. r-H l--. .s-.ar#
. He-..a -.a H-rie. A-s..
E.-, g. ga-r-.- Waa,-.e~
'-. : Crawford iiu-..r h.o-. r7
-rs ~- -t.- ..I.
.- r.1.-.. .-f..trr. CO.. .. rttffI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
= JENNRSS SEE
TEXAS

Etrard W4,a-. ~ " ~-l.s agency.
Alice
-.,rHat.r Bargain Eaas'. -r4 Pal
- Beaumont
p - 0.L,- r-- san ja1--a -. Dallas
..r kuGl Houston
.r..o- Trr'eut,r s. r. II. Coz -o7
H-uul So Houston
-.---.,. L.. PHI. L---.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
WISCONSIN


Er .-i-.. asF- Bushnell ~,
h...r.
s. -Lrs- Berlin
3 -a-t.- Uudrr-fl.r
Barnard. Evansville
HsIfr-- 81 ....s GI--h,giah
l.l,ri-f. Er,r-s- Co.,. sEt VI. well
.e' -. So. s Green Hsr
a. Barr. EN- ashland A., hcnost-a
a. 3 l.--.-.,. l9F s.. p,a S., l--
a. r Ra,,, 4-9-ig Main 81, ia
w u snr.an. $50 Grand Ave,
= II Hae.a T.. S Custom Service.
Port u, Milwaukee
elena W C-1-ah. Milton
T. s. Ets-h4rr Prairie du sac
Felix. Faeata 8 Kendall. FraIue tu Sac
-moller s. ~gaorulcbcu Main and an
SIS. Racine
Pad W Tmel, Go. al Infantry, W. y.
O. hIrau
2 = Howell. st4 Spring St. Sparta
J g. Nruouau. 1913 Hughitt St. Su-
WYOMING
vs. II iyagcr. cheyenne
The Arnold Lumber Co.. Douglas
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
UTAH
YER MONT

r t.'.r. -.4 Ie'l' E' p. So
Il. .-.-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
RHODE ISLAND
Ha-la- II White Providence
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA

North Western Sale Co. Aberdeen
NJ 7 \ Lee. Lee Mercantile Co.,
ETltfCu
Brown Bros CLARK
Mr. " y. traIg. FrauNo-t
r g Fargo. Gillespie Ho,l. Hot
SpruPe
laults 3 Anderson, Huron
Norrls Whitney. Mitchell
o. A Smell, Care T. s.. TX. 20.
pieTron'
Iuham,l Alderman Co.. -.T1l .I-y
Z HAuu. E,dhclG
Ear-y N,lt'r. -sf 80. E.sr 81. -isgx
Falls
Iou'ore s , loaug Springfield
~. 7 A Nt-ya- amber Co ---gg.U
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

W. =. Z. Kinr, Portland
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
THOUSANDS VISIT BEACH
AND GOLDEN GATE PARK
Sunshine of Yesterday Brings
!: Out Record Breaking Crowd

San Francisco on frolic bent turned
cut .. 600 strong at the park and beach
yesterday to enjoy the first sunshiny
Sunday Of this season. Carriages and
motor cars thronged the driveways of
Golden Gate park. jolly pedestrians
swarmed over the greensward, and
merry children crowded the park play
grounds until twilight. California
. Springtime was in the air, and 1t
seemed the whole city was out to
breathe it.
Cars to the beach and park were
damned all day. The cool. nipping
breeze. tempered by the warm rays OF
Old Sol. drew thousands to the green
cliffs around Lands end, and thousands
more thronged SutrO park and the site
Of the Cliff house. In Sutro baths
more than 5000 admissions were sold.
Swift automobiles hocked the beach
driveways and whizzed through the
park roads around the chain of lakes.
At the Stadium. the museum and the
rchildren's Fairgrounds thousands more
passed the day IN merry making or
quiet rest.
: But one accident marred the perfect
peace Of the day in the park. At the
Stadium a bicycle racer dashed into a
light buggy and was hurled to the
ground with a fractured collar bone.
He was taken to the park emergency
hospital, where he gave the name Of
Frank Debdenetti of 8e5 Greenwich
street. He was afterward removed to
the central emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
THESE DOORS ARE
SIDE OF HOUSE
Peculiar Situation Proves Prob
lem That Is Solved by
Court

The old riddle of the sphinx, when
is a door not a door," has acquired
a new solution in San Francisco bank
ing circles. The fresh answer is, when
it is the side of house"
The definition received its first pro-
duction in the controversy that recent
ly arose between William Wilson,
owner of the Wilson building in Mont
gomery street, and the Washington
commercial bank an institution which
followed the fortunes of the defunct
Citizens state bank, which went into
the hands of a receiver under the pres
idency of r. e. Ragland. The Citi-
zens' state bank was a tenant of Will
son in the building at 125 Montgomery
street.
When the Ragland bank opened in
the Wilson building 1t constructed a
safe deposit vault in the rear of the
office. 1t rented the premises to the
Washington commercial bank and made
over property rights in the safe de-
posit vault and boxes. Later the Wash
ington commercial bank sublet its place
to the Edwards -Brewster-C Glover com
pany.
According to L. B. Edwards, presi-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
CONFER DEGREES
Members of Order Gather in
San Jose for Initiation of
Large Class
[Speciql Dispotch 10 The CALI

SAN JOSE. Feb. 21.-The knights of
Columbus far and near took possession
Of the town today, the occasion being
the comforting of the second and third
degrees upon a large class, an event
which seldom takes place oftener than
once a year.
About 500 came to San Jose on the
early morning trainss Those reaching
here on the early train consisted of
members of the San Francisco council,
California council, Vallejo. Sacramento,
Stockton and a large contingent from
the San Mateo council. On later train
delegations arrived from watsonvi1le,
Salinas. Hollister and Gilroy.
The San Francisco council brought
with them the League of the Cross
Cadet band consisting of 40 pieces.
The visiting knights were met at the
Market street depot by San Jose coun-
Gil No. ST9, practically all of the mem
bers being in line. The visitors were
formed in procession and escorted to
St. Joseph's church, where solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev Father
Whittel- An appropriate sermon was
preached by Rev. Father McNally.
At the close of the sermon the
Knights. who occupied in a body the
two center aisles of the church. arose
and sang the anthem of the order, On
ward, Christian Soldiers" They then
marched to Eagles hall. on North First
street, where dinner was served
The second degree was conferred at
the hall at o'clock in the afternoon,
and the formalities Of comforting the
third degree took place at o'clock. The
latter ceremony did not terminate until
o'clock
The second degree was conferred by
the San Jose council and Grand knight
William I. Aggler. Advocate David M.
Burnett and Warden August J. Cronin.
me conferring OF the third degree
was done by State Deputy Sunrerne a
Knight Theodore J. Savage and a degree
team from San Francisco, assisted by
Past Grand Knight J. r. Keith of San
Francisco council No. els.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF WASHINGTON
Rough Riders of California Hold
Fourth Annual Celebration
in Market Street Cafe

The Rough Riders of California gave
their fourth annual banquet in honor of
George Washington last night in a
Market street restaurant, and more
than 250 persons attended. An elabor-
ate program of vocal and instrumental
numbers was rendered and addresses
were delivered by prominent persons,
including Colonel A. B. Treadwell,
James G. Mcguire, James S. Sims, T. v.
Gator, Marc Anthony, Charles f. Curry.
Judge Graham, Judge Cabaniss and
George Benham.
Numerous other celeDrauons of the
birth of Washington are scheduled for
today, At Golden Gate park the band
under the direction of c. H. Cassasa,
will render patriotic airs. One of the
features of the day will be the police
mems ball in the Coliseum
California commandery No /,
Knights Templar, will hold its annual
ball at the Fairmont in the evening.
The Monroe grammar school in Ex-
celsior avenue near Mission street will
be dedicated in the afternoon with mu-
steal and literary exercises.
The Foresters will occupy Dream
land in the evening.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men will give a minstrel show at New
Club hall, Twenty first and Howard
streets
At the churches yesterday special
reference was made in the services to
Washington's birthday. AT Plymouth
Congregational church special exer-
cises were held in the evening. DR..
J. S. Thomas of Howard Presbyterian
church preached on the subject.
Patriotism Raised to the Power of
Self Sacrifice"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
IOWA MOB THREATENS
= NEGRO WITH LYNCHING
Invalid Woman Attacked and
Four Suspects Locked Up

OTTUMWA, Ia, Feb. 21.-Angered by
the brutal attack by negro upon Mrs.
Charles NJ Johnston. the invalid wife
Of a travelling salesman, mob of 1000
men and boys tonight surrounded the
JAIL thirsty for vengeance upon the
culprit.
Tour negroes were locked up as sus-
pects. and John Junkin. a negro sus-
pected Of the murder of Clara Rosen
two weeks ago, was hustled out of
town TO avoid the mob's fury Company
q OF the national guard was held in
the barracks in readiness for action
Mrs. Johnston was in bed with her
z'vear old child at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing when she awoke to find a negro
bending over her. Before she could
scream for help the negro seized her
bS the throat and she was found in
sensible by neighbors. having been
beaten with a curtain pole.
The trail OF Mrs Johnston's assail
.rt was followed by bloodhounds TO
deem ravine near Ruttedge camp, three
,-,iles from Ottumwa, but there lost
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL
COTTON HELD IN NICE
Many Officers of American and
British Navy Attend Services

NICE, Feb. 21.-The funeral services
today over the body of Rear-Admiral
Charles S. Cotton. L. S. n. (retired).
who died on Friday, were attended by
the American and British consuIs, Rear
Admiral Franklin J. Drake, U. S. N.
(retired), Rear Admiral L. C. Boggs.
.. 5. n. 1retiredl, Admiral Perry of the
British navy, Major and Mrs. Webster
Iselin and many other friends of the
late admiral The coffin was wrapped
in an American flag and covered with
flowers The body will be cremated at
Marseilles tomorrow and the ashes sent
to the United States on board battle
shin
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

the vault without any opposition. Then
it started to take the doors off the
vault. Immediately there was a roar
in Montgomery street. The Wilson
people declared that a vault door was
part of the vault. which was part of the
building. and could not be moved. The
Wilson theory won out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

dent of that company, the bank de-
faulted in its rent to Wilson and had
to cancel its lease. That forced the
Edwards -Brewster-Clover company, an
innocent party, to move.
Then the Washington commercial
bank started to collect its property.
1t took the safe deposit boxes out of
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
STOP DODG|NG
OF THE TAX ON
INHERITANCFS
State Loses Revenue Through
:. Filing Gift Deeds Be-
4. fore Death
OfhcialS of State TO Start a
.Ofhcials of State to Start a
Number of Actions in
San Francisco
commonwealth Receives NOtI1-
ing in Case of Woman Re-
;. puted Worth Millions

After careful investigation Attor-
ney General [. S. Webb, state Con-
troller A B. Nye and other officials
have determined to put stop to the
practice in this state Of evading the
payment Of the collateral Inheritance
tax. The practice has become so gen
-eral that the state has been deprived
OF much of its revenue. because hold
ers Of gift deeds and other benefciaries
escape the payment Of the tax by filing
The instruments in expectation of the
donors death or upon the death of the
donor. Thousands Of dollars have been
kept from the state treasury because
OF this practice. 1t is stated that the
Investigation viii be carried into every
county of the state.
The state collateral inheritance tax
:laW specifically provides that all prop
::erJX conveyed in expectation OF death
=. Or upon the death of a person is sub
3ect TO the tax. The constitutionality
sof this particular law will, within the
next few months. be put to a severe
test the attorney general having de-
~cided 10 carry the case to the highest
court in the event of a decision against
the state. In practically every county
in the state this law has been violated
and the unpaid taxes amount to con-
siderable sums
START CIVIL SUITS
:. In San Francisco alone there viii be
filed within the next 80 days a score or
more Of civil actions for the purpose of
forcing Che payment Of collateral in
ieritance taxes. City Treasurer Nc
Dougald, upon the advice of Hartley
Reart mis- attorney. has ordered this
proceeding No estimate upon the reve-
=nUe that viii thus be gained can be
made at this time, but the unpaid in
-heritance taxes in San Francisco viii,
when collected, provide money enough
10 build schOOlhOuse or two.
The first action under McDougald's
order was commenced last week, when
Peart filed suit in the local court
against the grantees Of the estate Of
Mrs. Mary COelho. II was discovered
by Peart through the investigation of
a deputy that deeds 10 several relatives
OF the woman had been recorded q few
days before her death, and in following
This procedure the probate course was
eliminated and the settlement Of the es-
tate occurred out Of court.
OAKLAND CASE DISCOVERED
Another notable alleged violation Of
the collateral inheritance tax law came
10 light several days ago in Oakland
when suit was filed by County Treas
-'urer N J. Kelly against the bene-
hciaries under the viii of the late Rosa
n Shattuck. a pioneer woman OF
Berkeley. who died September 13. 1907.
IT was thought at the time of her
death that Mrs. Shattuck owned prop
-erty valued at sl.OOO,0 600 Much to the
surprise of county officials gift deeds
made by the woman, in which she had
given away all Of her possessions.
Were found where they had been filed
a few days previous to death.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
one Lamp Equals seven

A Westinghouse Nernst Lamp in a
new Westinghouse Nernst Chandelier
occupies less space than Is C. D. car
light as seven. Call and examine them
Nernst Lamp Company, 202 Aronson
building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
WOMAN'S SHOES WILL BE
MARKED CORRECT SIZE
Chicago Paper Says That Will
Vindicate Windy City People

The national boot and shoe manufac-
turers association has voted that here
after every pair of woman's shoes should
be honestly marked with its real size.
In behalf of Chicago we welcome the
innovation. We did not know that it
had been the custom to use markings
that concealed the real size of the boot
sold. But we hail il as long wanted
explanation OF the libelous legend as to
the general proportions of the feet of
Chicago womanhood- 1t is instantly
clear that the feet have been small all
along, but that the malicious shoemaker
has simply been selling Il "a AS" marked
"4M A." An honest label will bring out
the truth.-Chicago Post.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

.r.e largest band saw in the world is
,,ss IN 4 nin at Hoquiam, Wash. II
- - sF feet long by 20 inches wide, and
rs teeth three inches apart
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
VOTE EARLY

Get your votes in early in the WIN
TERROTH PIANO CONTEST and help
your organization TO secure this beautI-
full Piano, to be given away May 10
Result of voting published every Mon
day in THE CALL. Piano on exhibit
and Cole. Ballot Box at SILVER BOW
1641 Haight. Following Haight Street
Merchants issue one vote with each 25c
purchase
Art Goods-The Art Shop.
Books and Stationery - Arthur c.
Moench
Barber Shop-Hugo Schunert
Bakery-C. F. Bowling.
Billiards and PooI-The Pail Mall
COnfectionery--The Silver Bow
Creamery-Crystal Creamery
Cigars and Tobacco-Bob Blaine.
DeIfcatessen-Del Monte
Family IiquorsNPure Food Liquor Co
Grocers-Doyle & McGown, Incorpor-
ated
Grocers-Von Issendorf Bros
Gents Furnisbings-All
Hardware-Graves-T Co., Incor-
porated.
Hats-AlIen's.
Jeweiry-E H. Gottschalk
Mcats-Held & Besthorn.
Prfnfer-Ashbury Heights Advance
Paints and Wall Paper-Clarke &
Dickson
Photographer-zEt Etter Studio.
Shoes-W. e.. Seconbe & Co.
SaIoon-Gold Bar.
Coffee Co.
Tailor and Renoyatory-M Goodman.
UphoIstering and Drnperies-B. c. Nc
Milan
Wood and CoaI-T. White.
VOTES CAST FRIDAY, FEB 10, P. M
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

Vegetarian experts assert that one
acre of land will comfortably support
four persons on vegetable diet
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

Roses are in full bloom at Southfields.
Wimbledon, Eng. because of the un-
seasonably warm weather.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

Bavarian authorities are trying a
steel breastplate for infantrymen, in
vented by Herr Keil of Munich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

Many Louisiana planters are turn
ing from cotton to sugar to get rid of
the boil weevil
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

SMALL FIRE ON OREGON DocK-Fire
caused damage Of about $500 to a shed az Ore
gOn dock last evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
UNKNOWN MARINES BODY FOUND IN

BAY-The body Of man wearing the uniform
Of United States marine floating )n Broadway
docks was recovered BY the police Yesterday
afternoon. There nothing in the mans
clothing 70 establish his identity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

A Philadelphian is credited with the
authorship Of The next day it showed, .
in 1892.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10
Tree. Grass and rloxers.',

Lake Arthur has "a think that Is worth
while II h to band together all those
who believe Ia the doctrine OF tree aud
Y. Ass aud lowers, and systematically
work fos the installation of those three
necessities to every Valley town, There
Is meat in the idea, for there IN no, u
town ON the slope that does not need
more " the trinity. With the abund
ant water aud rich soil, there il no
reason on earth why tney should not
be had. II takes surprisingly little
work 10 bring a tree 10 the fullest meas
ure Of beauty aud usefulness, aud the
same thing is true Of Rrnss, especially
the tough aud persistent Bermuda.
There is no reason why every valley
town should moi be % beautiful as these
things can make them and ~ truth there
should be u : Beautiful Society Ia
every town We need them ia our bust
meas.