davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
MASONIC HOME FARM.
Its Products Show Fine Profit Over
Their Cost.

Local Masons, who, in common with
those of the rest of the state are proud
of the splendid home which the order
maintains at Wallingford. will be in
terested in the following story from
the Waterbury American:
That farming can he made to pay
is shown by the balance sheet of the
Masonic Charity Foundation of Con-
nccticut. the corporation which owns
and controls the Masonic home for
aged aud disabled members at Wall
lfrggord. Supt. Royland's report for
1908 shows that the products of the
farm, plus rents collected AMI produce
sold ($S95.7S) were worth S10.066.74
From this deduct $3,24O.14 for ex-
penses, and there is left the comfort
able sum of $6,826.60 as profit. And
this on an acreage Of less than 100.
Although the potatoes were only a
two-third crop. $50 bushels, valued at
$3.50, were produced Peaches. did
better, as after putting up 500 cans
for home consumption and eating $50
baskets of ripe fruit, there was left for
the market enough to sell for 81, 1886.
There were also gathered 331 quarts
of strawberries, % barrels of apples,
20 bushels of pears, SO bushels of
grapes, SO baskets of tomatoes, $500
cabbages. and large quantities of
sweet corn, carrots, beets. beans and
squash. Ten cows produced $4,000
quarts of milk. Seventy tons of hay
of varying qualities was cut, PIC tons
of ensilage put down and 420 bushels
of corn husked. The poultry yard pro-
duced 422 IL dozen eggs and 2S9
pounds of fowl went to make Sunday
dinners. The farm also produced 1924
pounds of beef. 2,229 pounds of pork,
294 pounds of veal and 80 pounds of
lamb. The sheep industry here, as on
all other New England farms, is evil
IDENTIFY in its infancy.
The superintendent report shows
that pretty much everything in the way
of farm equipment necessary has been
provided. The inventory under this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
DOG SHOW JUDGES.
Experts Who Will Award Ribbons at
0a uaary Fair.

The following will be the bench show
judges at the Danbury fair:
Miss Anna Fl. Whitney, Lancaster,
Mass.,-St. Bernards.
Dr. Henry Jarret, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bloodhounds, foxhounds English set
tiers, sporting spaniels. beagles. COL
lies, old English sheep dogs, Dalma-
tians and POmeranians
G. Muss- Arnolt. Tuckahoe, n. Y
Great Danes, pointers. Gordon settlers,
Irish setters. l'aso!unds, poodlcs, Chow
elbows, Schipperkes. Japanese span
iels. Pekinese and Griffons Bruxellois.
George Ronsse, New Russian
wolfhounds.
Charles Lyndon, Toronto, Ont
Greyhounds whippets Airedale ter
riers, bullterriers, foxterriers, Irish ter
riers, Scottish terriers, West Highland
white terriers, Welsh terriers, Dandie
Denmonts. skyes. black and tan MAN
chester}. terriers, Yorkshire, Maltese
and toy black and tan terriers, Eng
lish toy spaniels, pugs, and the mis-
cellaneus class.
William C. Goldman, Providence, r.
Bulldogs.
0. P. vedder, New York-French
bulldogs.
Mark A. Kpipe, Ward Hill. Mass
Boston terriers.
The German mile is four times long
er than the English.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

Briefs and Perso mails.

E. A. Winters OF Willimantic was In
Putnam Wednesday. III
Miss Muriel Dryer OF Webster was
the guest of Miss Beatrice Dwyer on
Wednesday.
Z Henry A.. Bacon of Springfield.
Mass, was the guest of Putnam
friends Wednesday. -..1
Miss Ethel Kies visited with friends
in New London Wednesday.
Miss Antonio Carroll of New Bed
ford is the guest of Miss Agnes Le-
claire.
Leslie Heath is spending a few days
with friends in Meriden.y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stetson of New
York are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Stetson. y.
Fred King of Jamaica Plain is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King.
Mrs. Prescott Warren is recovering
from a recent illness.
Misses Mildred and Gladys Bard are
visiting in Groton
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Law Of Dor
chester, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs A. wv. Law.
Mrs. Philip Kingburger OF Provi-
dence is visiting with Mr.. and, Mrs.
J. A. P. Gsgne.
Teachers for, Tourtelotte High School.
Miss F.. Edith Brown of Durham,
Me, teacher of modern languages. and
Miss Helen A. Kelley of Governouer,
n. Y, teacher in commercial studies.
have been engaged as assistants 10
George w. Hathaway of Tiverton. r.
L. principal of the Tourtelotte Me-
mortal High school at North Gros-
venordae. Mr.. Hathaway was for
years an instructor at Worcester
academy.
Charles o. Grosvenor Recovering.
Charles o. Grosvenor of Pomfret.
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cidcnt near the Gary schoolhouse early
in the week is still at the Day Kim
ball hospital. He is recovering from
the shock and indications are that he
received no nermanent niuries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
FUN ERAL.
AIphonse Bourke.

The funeral of Alphonse Bourke was
held from St. James church Thursday
morning at o'clock. The funeral pro-
cession was escorted from the home of
the deceased on the West Side to the
church by the members of St John
the Baptist society, of which Mr..
Bourke was a member Rev. John
Roux was celebrant of the solemn high
mass of requiem, Rev. Peter &toux
deacon and Rev J. Pellet sub-deacon.
The bearers were John Lapelle. Joseph
st. Germain, Nazaire Heneault, Frank
X. Bessette, Eloi Jette and Isadore
Dragon. Burial was in st. James
cemetery, where the members of St.
Johns society were also in attend
ance.
About the Borough.
Joseph Lavallee and George o.
Thomas left Wednesday for Boston en-
route to Nova Scotia for a vacation of
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Haskins and
family of Providence are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Winslow.
Mrs. E. E. Allen and son Carroll of
Brooklyn are visiting with relatives in
Westfield. Mass.
Miss Bertha Franklin is visiting in
Providence.
Fred Pierce. who has. been spending
the summer with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Pierce. at Squaw Rocks
farm. will return to East Machias. Me,
Saturday. where he is an instructor in
Washington academy.
Principal II. VI. Hovey and Mrs.
Hovey are spending this week in DAN
ielson Mr.. Hovey has not as yet def
nitely decided to accept the principal
ship which he has been offered i'm
Litchfield.
Miss Evelyn Soule is spending her
vacation with relatives in North Ster-
! ling.
Mrs. w. A Whipple is visiting rela-
J tives in Providence.
! Mrs. Henry Anderson is visiting in
/ Providence this week.
Harry f. Palmer of Worcester visit
ed at his home in Danielspn Wednes-
/ day.
| Mrs II. S. Franklin has returned
from vacation of several weeks spent
with relatives in Scranton, Pa.
| Harry j. Hyde has been the guest OF
| friends in New Britain and Hartford
Louis Riley of Norwich visited with
friends in Danielson Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Flagg, Miss Marion F'lagg
and Miss Antoinette Duval of Worces-
ter are spending this week at Pleas
4 ure Beach.
Hal r. Eaton, the new principal OF
kilIingiy High school. is expected tc
arrive In Danielson bS the end of this
week.
Unclaimed Letters.
/ Letters addressed as follows are I'M
| claimed at thee Danielson postoffice:
p. j. Duney. Monsieur Eli Fourier
| Sig. Thomos Taigri Bromstaw Uklya
Have Gone to HadIey.
Rev. Newton L. Jones, who has beer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
LAST SCHEDULED GAMES
To Be Played on Saturday-Most Of
the Teams Have Labor Day Games.

The last scheduled games in the
Eastern Connecticut baseball league
will be played on Saturday. The teams
will face each other as follows: Day
vile at DanieIson. Putnam at Waure
gan, Jewett City at North Grosvenor
dale. The chances are that the game
to be played here on Saturday will be
the last one that the fans will have a
chance to see on the home diamond
this season. 1t is understood that
some of the league teams VIII continue
to play with teams outside of the
league after the schedule of games is
completed. Nearly all of the league
teams also have games for Labor day.
Religious Services.
Beginning last Thursday evening,
services are to be held on the corre-
spending night of each week at the
Advent chapel on Academy street. 1t
is expected that Rev. G. A. Ferguson
will be the officiating clergyman.
Rev. Denton J. Nelly will officiate at
combined b. Y. =. L. and evening
service at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
Miss Annie Murray has gone to Wor-
cester for visit with relatives before
returning to her home in Wateryile,
Me.
The schools in the town of Killingly
will reopen for the fall term on Tues
day. There viii be an exceptionally
large entering class at the high school,
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Phoenix Building company is to be
held next week.
A large number of Canadian resi-
dents of this part of eastern Connect
cut will be in Norwich next week as
delegates to the state convention of
French societies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis have re-
turned to Vicksburg, Miss, where Mr..
Curtis is employed as a cotton classer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis have been spend
ing the time since April in Danielson.
Miss Georgette Jette has returned to
Montreal for the winter She is a stu
dent in Villa Maria convent.
The construction of the sewer extern
sion voted at a recent borough meeting
is to commence at the lower end OF
Dyer street, near where the line is
later to be placed across private prop
erty owners, and allowed to empty into
the river.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
Buried in old Putnam cemetery-List
Secured by Committee.

The following is a list Of Revolu-
tionary soldiers buried in the old Put
nam cemetery. so far as the committee
making an investigation has been able
to learn: Samuel Adams. Joseph Adj
ans. Neil Alexander, David Buck. Sam
uel Buck. Zebediah Buck, Oliver Car
penter, Capt Joseph Cady. Isaac Cady,
Benjamin Cady. Solomon Cady, Sergt
David Copp Seth Dean. John Fuller,
Sampson Howe. Jedediah Leavens.
Elihu Lawrence. Asa Lawrence. Henry
Larned Eleazer Mighill. Eleazer Mof-
fit. Ishmael Moffitt, John Mofitt,
Isaiah Plank. Isaac Parks, Sylvanus
Perry. Philip Richmond, Obid Spauld-
ing. Jared Talbot. Nehemiah Torrey
Samuel Torrey, David Whitmore, Jesse
Whipple.
Mrs George II. Nichols, Mrs. George
f. Shaw, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. f.
w. Perry. Mrs. G. Byron Morse and
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke are the COM
mittee investigating the identity Of
Revolutionary soldiers buried in the
cemetery, and they are DESTROYS that
corrections or additions be made to the
list.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
PUTNAM FAIR.
Good Weather and Fine Attractions
Result in Big Attendanee-Son,s
Lively Raees-Awards Already An
nounced.

Favored with a perfect day the Put
nam fair on Thursday was a magnet
that drew a big attendance from all
over eastern Connecticut and compen-
stated in a degree for the havoc
wrought by the storm OF Wednesday.
The crowd came early and stayed late,
enjoying every minute OF the glorious
hours and went home satisfied with
everything to be seen within the gates.
Good Races.
There were three good races on the
card and these held the attention Of
the majority OF the throng throughout
the afternoon. although the wild west
show and exhibition halls held the
greatest interest for many more. The
various very worthy exhibits were
constantly under the inspecting eyes Of
a well-pleased audience for they found
many things to hold their attention.
This was particularly true in the floral
section where the ported plants, ferns,
palms and cut flower exhibits make up
a beautiful display. The ladies' de-
partment also contains a great variety
of dainty and chic examples OF the
needle work of the women Of Wind
ham county and many of the visitors
were enthusiastic in their praise Of
the beautiful pieces.
Vegetable Exhibit.
While it is still somewhat early 10
secure the greatest variety of vegeta-
Bile products the entries of the various
competitors for premiums constitute a
fine collection Of garden products and
there are some extra fine specimens
in some of the collections. Considered
as whole the exhibits are very
worthy.
Poultry Show.
The poultry section is better than
ever this year with more entries and
greater variety of breeds and at
tracted much attention from poultry
men.
All of Thursday afternoon there were
many visitors to see the feathered
tribe. but this was also true about
every exhibit on the grounds. The
crowd sifted through the buildings and
up and down the midway where the
silent statesmen we're kept busy
and punctuated the rambling with fire.
quent visits to the track where there
was something doing every minute.
Wild West Show.
Between the heats of the three speed
events. running races between cow
bows, cowgirls. Mexicans and Indians
astride the snappy little bronchoe with
the Wild west show were run off.
These dashos down the home stretch
| took well with the crowd ana cnariot
race between two drivers from Kemp s
aggregation of fearless plainsmen made
| a hit. Driving their horses four abreast
they circled the track at a grand old
clip their cheese cloth togas futterine
in the wind and when they flashed
under the wire neck and neck they got
a great hand from the stands
| Acrobatic Stunts.
The Japanese acrobatic troupe OF
/ ten members also gave a corking good
exhibition of skill and nerve between
the heats of the races and they We're
easily one OF the hest things seen al
| the fair.
On the Track. =.
1t was not many minutes after tive
O'Clock when Starter NJ. r. Jov had
| the starters in the free-for-ah on tins
Continued on Page Teal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
STATE A. U. CONVENTION.
All in Readiness for Sessions - Big
Rally Sunday Evening.

The vanguard of the delegates to the
state convention of the Connecticut
Total Abstinence union will arrive in
this city Saturday TO attend the ses-
sions which are to be preceded by
grand rally in Bradley theater Sunday
evening, when Rev. NJ. A. Sullivan OF
Hartford will deliver the address.
Everything is ready for the recep-
ton of the delegates and the prospects
are that the convention viii be a very
interesting one. will transact great
deal of important business. Hammond
hall formerly the armory, will be
utilized for the convention and will
prove an excellent hall for this pur-
pose. being large, convenient, well
lighted and newly remodoled.
The convention will be in session
over Labor day and the presence Of
the delegates in the-city will add zest
and interest to the holiday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

head totals s1,S37.25. The live stock is
valued at sa,9SS.50. The value of the
real estate is put at $4,000, and other
assets ut s4e.G15.15. The board Of man
sigers have since been authorized to
purchase a tract of land Of Ga a ltes
about half d mile south Of the .iiU,le.
The total number of inmates at the
home at the time the report was is
sued was $40 men and 40 women.
The average age of the men was 10
and of the women, ~. Naturally, not
a great deal of help in running the
institution could be expected from peo-
pie of that age
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

The German mile is four times long
err than the English.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
PUTNAM
Wildwood Park to Close on Labor Day
-Tourtelotte School Accepted by
Town of Thompson-5is Day at the
Fair

1t was announced Thursday that
Wildwood park would close for the sea-
son on Labor day. The theatrical
troupe row plavIns at the park IS to
be held over the holiday. and no more
Shows will be seen there after Mon
day. The half hourly schedule which
has been in force during the summer
months will be discontinued soon.
Short Session of Superior Court.
The jury will be drawn at a short
session of the Windham county supe-
riDr court to be held in Putnam this
.(Friday) morning. Criminals will be
put to pea on Tuesday, when the bust
ness. civil and criminal, for the first
week will also be arrangned. Judge
Nj. A. Shumway may preside at this
mornings session. though Judge w
l.. Bennett will be here for the term.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
raasu<n< - sIp-

LiEl edis WI 8e -@stzzrs..f tr Eit 5taffE af
Iie sss-1.f4cT FE z1a 1s.-7sIszsl Isfzss-EizgE II
L49I-1liIl 55sr;fzti.sT- 5eszgrs 4..ss .. n
4-lt.EF- NC Il zHiSl fr xHrx EsBl 3 En-.
3iE1H IlIil E1efif1i, -jIErx au izs1 q sHt 5fissa
-ss1gz,I1H 1niF nIraef Err Ha1,.f ff TIA
1EizswiIlE II 1ii.Ksa Ef v7nr3- 10 Ezsaz -srs1
Ant faric-s1-- - F--Hrrf7-fz srsszir H
7rasz11tTs Z-a1i1-e TB-'k- a5A -TrIfsrr 4I,f
sif.aE Fss-Hz- si 7z--ln AzsiIr aEnE risIssfssr-
u-- uE-1ifs mt EzESs4 - lifIrrst
ng- D. EF-1a-nsslr-E1 sssFT 4zisf wrnrrsr- rssz14
f1ts uss-E vf1tisfEss ff4I-s a1Ir 1aisil- fIrt
Aea~iI- E1fG TF1z1lsFzs-IE 30 1HGkf H1r
NJ Dtz VII ~ T..aEzzsE InlisssE 4s.siil1zIs1
3r a terrEfsaE s.1tsssE sr 1umE n EHrnr ~ 7ts4
undersigned --elaa Ef esr Essir slts mt n
II t.a1T--bcr 8r svEI,sssEIE sfIf
=sr--sst
E51 zEsESzS 60 TEE ExETE5<sETE or
-Tf-.7-Erl
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
LEEAL x0TKxBss

yETFE 0E z2EE NF xEerE Flsz xexFsT-
y-T EE A<zzssSsL 1E-ET
DE2E <z77E 4ATLWEE sE1IgGE. NJ
Zi,3sEu lE 7rfln,s5az 1isBrs &c business - r1-i
~ q aae rzF n1sl .nu1z5T sn san E-aBf.srsl. amt
zrI-. q Eazessr-sa
NTE = EELEEE EEEEw ziar Tiers. Is
tI-lIt.I1 17Gu zit mr. tssssr-ii,s.I s.a1i-E
ssa,S &C z1fs li.-EEH siiErH 4aSzsv,Er 4anslsE M
gr EEse.fI1Isszr 1sEszzsEra as-vzr an ri.
1-Tt E:HF 81 AI-@1 A. p E3siH 5sFses1 z1s.rasIuar
saE-rIz 4uiHIr-H 80 eGsr.sa. IN. r,fr1..E II
-. -asIF..f-s. a.lr-s i.l..-. 81. E.l.i1.rrs -.-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27


zzFN rur M a ar THIr r--1z1Iiss l.rr-. 1rsr -
v,iffT rHn 1UT 4 esrru5ls.zAsf llursss. --ni1-
E-4sEiiif1z z;iaf 3z7t fIssi sf1lIr,7r1.F =
nIrt iIHtEncsu lsn4 AIzsla@ 1IuI.--rIhzrs. m.
-1aEu u1lz ma ; sum 1r sEif4 .flL..srr- srIrrrr
E.nulzr 8s.frr1rL hfsErs4 n H rz1rr 4E-E An
uEHfn- rigid az ting r.zr-.tfllEas- l.zr-rl.r~
1-EIsIzT 7lIiI1 % <Er F--EIlrts-rI m asc 7,.-,-
sltssf-zlz-T- znrt An11se las lI.rr1- 1nsesrresr-
taszEen1 vElEse tE-t- ElIrasf4 te1r1rs 1rsss...F
1rszE uf1zs4- 1gffE1 E1clIsI. f-sFr 1zuE l..sr
dI-tvE-4 mi dzrI-sz. ssrIrrs Ia I'm IN -.
itari3iif tsfrk 3ui-fifnzr 1u1sar n-zz rrssr.fsfF
s.1i-1iI E1fzzr 1li8Is.t -E. 7EEi1 tss11Isrr 7.lf
-rtF4- Ers- zzsrsE 1ns1 Nluit o. rreIEr -
~ iib -utizss- -izsul r1s1 az ~ q nr1..t
iTraDa.. TEE 3lfsE 1nr-1r ~ Mns<zitf 7r-st
8fss,a- WILLS L zAE& lrz-7s.-s srtI-usI.iI.
ssE1zfrn
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
EnrUU REsE ESTATE

WEE III WEEE47TT 4 E11f
FEESS1 1xENsEM Es9sEM F4zNS
E1E.s.s miles, 1TE1n gEsBt 1EFa ans r1lEEnf EnE
aulv - nlEss -rEm Eresuf8 Ei-E-
Tim "a ~ 1HnE 1E EEE1H. T-l1s-ss 1-Ii-E mt
les--isss. STR gEsQgr-azsss ssua1lsa1s Ci1a Va :
1sHx 5Bmzng
81 ensiil 8sz1t-Iee - 4e= n,mf1i
Tnzis lnf8ntiss sfaHls a-nE aIsrIs- MIR cw
l---is'IEtllg sis N n--s ser Esssr NzsA F'rlsr a
- rs-tr
M msrz aian a. ar-ss H14 Hns nenlisz--
<FErEAz ysefrlE
zEsssnsess niaa essn 1nr - n nar zus1r-E1s
W. WI 1l1E1r EI7azf- F-IIe4 az AuTlz7itk tBh
sas-H 5m zfssu 1-s.. af II fasr Er su4 Es4r Ne
VIM saE- <iI1 s.EnzitiEiI EiInTn FrIr
.iLrrs...s " ~ II wsH ~ rEn- sIlfr mt gsru
VIII GlHE Enf uz-i1H
zaIGeE Hanz Esm 1sEs4 zss'sszs1zaf &ssEsr hl.s
II cheese EARNS a-nt aris=sA EEE a 1nEs- F1zs
4-aE-sssnl nsusiers-
saA amt 81 E1s4sE1 auz11ilE
EN1 sAzE 81 ssns.Ex ax AEggExU
NF E4AEE
rnss II uiss ass1 gHa nsE .sleies n SE1aH ElaEsa
EHIlrz-si'lt Ht-ss
rBF Rnras IL alr xanilsasr nnprrat Ez1ss- IN
1aarzTg
81 n.-zs n F-=.est 1r-ua-s= IN ssarsne
II 8sr.s n lisrTa4- 1lEl 1earIz
- B;r=s IN 1nT AnE
G-Tst aa-sr1as eiEsE1H-4
9s-sr ,IliHn .fzltu1F ar La .ttsgissEsz MT
H.ia FzEza IL Ga1ETIiH M xzaa c@5lsE--s-
v-te EliE EiEf-s presses 1t--anir implements n
II ssss.- riiEuE, agi-fss a,Iszsnrsf SIR IN TN
s-sr--aiisIsr a1s1lirz.F I'D la1a
--slr asiss-E1TIlr1 H7ils1t1 view EHrnss T1rsr-
r-asF 1ssz'r f-IsEva - III HlE n1ntst II n-lsss
1-lM <aIl--sDss zlsn 1Essr -rgHf IL zie c1Iil-7-
FIr 1Irrfsr gar-iHIlsEr address,
e p AxL E-1SSs1x Z Gt
In \ asH s1z ssn ss=s gG
FvE EIyaEAaas
aErs E1ml1 E5f Bt-s4 1E1sssE F-ssIssn w.1s
-rIzr'ss IF I'D EHHrs tilE -zsssSzEIE szWtikE.
5r1EnIrlas : % 1sr xsf KIM aEsT
aF1 ~ 8Ifr 1sauzlsIE 1E 3fIIrs-r
.slIsz 1.:.s s.::. NIsa- I'm. -Llsilr-lzal z-.:@
-E1rs T. - : ann : Ee-Ez EzrT-xiiEr SIa-
tag t-TEu zrtsa r. s..Fz -pEHln --4 fz-aA
EAETE<
Gar FTTga SI1tsHzar Ess1IiS 8sifsr-
EgzE- hzl-aEsn aIE hlinr-sau'ssz saK
sFElrrxz-
Ak 0T-Fn-kE a# = AK zEE
VII mage rBu anissnss1siitnr u A Ht~ EHH-S4 4
II z1l0eE IEzS5ss rnsx nEyTEsrr
VI a.HaY znuszE N 1Izrr- Ehis lIilE w
1I-silErs 1zan f1Bf n <-.sa gss- rre- 1--sfa1iaI
-1fissE%H,f ar z : rgvar-IImsrz
WI1sr -lsfzs Erss. sH-mH-E Fwl 1lH xTasr
at4 q ar.fre Elt asew. 1I-Irsssr1'nr -z1lii.si's
ny sI3-41- E-AilE 44ANl4 Aas1Ntfll
u: MIX lsEsEfr1S EZ-EsE- sax FE4NEEstIs-
8BF ;ns-4 -11ea amt summer -sssrr xE11r 5H
n1--s Il SsEI F-EIl.is-a. 1isrsilF 1ulrr1'aEs rFn
7ieszssF 1IrIlEsiesE lirnIs.ngr1r- altss EE.sairE
NIT 9E-ui1lr ussaaszss II Ez1IftE-
a1IsfsrIs sg, .-1ss-g ys,--si 81 sls. W t,ssvr
k-saH Z ssiI Ei5ss 1iHr@ VI 1s1
g. fif 81 T1If 1fr 1-InEr Fur @Ir-ztHr EEl--.it-
IllE-x rEE 4fft-esH D <-E 1-ASsSIZ5szlE III
7tIaiI ~ FEzirIsHza
Ezs8s A-FTza FA7SAES rl3 EsSE TFfsE<
Eisza a. ~ 1E-u8 SIr=fnsss;-zE <reF-
-1iEh. fisa9l ErntT sIaEn AIil-, 1r 1-U EtlIlIrs.
E..<1rHlsilS EE1tlSE- - Etr 1afsHss11rsr
---Is.Is- 5r--r ur4 zfsEr - nlzr,a4 wax E-Im
Faf1GT- zlE sa.fE 1lif Enf iesr kFi1Ir t,lsfl1as
ar IKEeSrIilE- a ID 1E-n Tzs:HIs zIE1s1ssnl
ss1Ta s-a-urFiin EEss-w SfaU-fifT e l. EE L
gFs- EHsr A. saDa Fas-T 1iaftr Rhms. Gssr-1T
ae
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
aEzkE.Er HsIsss z -

= zs.rf-iisr-FfsT 1ilr- hnzzss -s,nuss rsaf 3ssf
Es.x IlselE 11E1Isif1eE- 1eaI1z--Il sErfss1. v-zn
tasvars Erz a=I-r- 1iiIr.k e-Im FSaE-irr- Tsar :
n ss-sVansl4 1es-sfI- ttit nfInr.l zIfss
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
sEEzEAEF FERxIsHED Rsoms
ALAnEDa EEAL 80

EzEzSzEy sunlr -mm IN urszzss 8unD.- ruu
ta.I.-l aea- n. -a;s,. GaEuEIs- v.rE- s.--zs.s..
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
sAxLsxB nE.n EsrxrE-r--zs..-s
srTrIa1x-r ss.lsEErE

1sss.-T1ir zzr af.s F.4r 1zEr 4zE Mnt II
fr llp ant sft,r- tiIzzz1tss z-znr z-.ftusHl1
1in1- 1F.a-- rIrzl..- x EEEExre Enr A1.e -
1Er Etlls stlf--;.I@- ElEiIlE- HH a-s p EiIllt
ti8ssk 1e4fE dssiit = ifsz t1lE Ilv-Est- Va -
ms 1m 1T 9 - zzEus 1nlizEz~ tsIss
s-Esr INST saiiEIrs Il omr1r laEneEzs g RI
1EtiuflnE uztrssr- 1Szrez-- lax - --E- t1Ii--
SsEI El-En.iisrE