davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
A Delightful Kensington.

Mrs. Matt Flynn entertained thir-
teen ladies at delightful Kensing-
ton party at her home on Ouray ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in conversation and
various fancy work. At $3.50 the
ladies were invited into the dining
room where covers were laid for
fourteen. The color scheme was
green and white. the center decora-
tions being white china asters.
After'a delicious four-course lunch
con the ladies were asked to give a
toast to which everyone responded,
being led by Mrs. n, E. Cole, who
gave a recipe on Woman" After
luncheon the hostess had a drawing
Mrs. Z. B. Rogers being proved the
lucky one was presented with a beau
tiful bon bon dish. sf -
The guests: Mesdames ID. ID. For
syth. w. e. Graham. VIM. Kicks. NJ.
o. Delaplain. f. b. Rogers. s. B.
Sturtevant. E. A. Wadsworth, j. n.
Mech. s. f. Winterburn, J. b. Mann,
N. e. Cole, Miss Olive Rockford
Mrs. Flynn entertains at another
Kensington Friday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

Tanks, cutters OF all sizes made
on short notice. G. j. C. & H. Co..
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

Ladies sewed soles, 60c-Eleetri
Shoe Shop. opposite postofice..
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
For the Adoption Of the Charter
Against the Adoption ofthe Charter


in opposite words For three
opposed
will place X mark the opposite the words For five
saamissoness
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

with music and other .pastimes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

"A fKensimston party in hon6rsol
her sister will be given tomorrow
afternoon by Mrs, Tom ,RaderAt heI
home on North Fifth. V It brd Uses
NO be. a aeixAtful AFFAIR. -
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

Mrs. Pearl Bannister SAcoSs4kill
entertain tomorrow evening ~ &e
residence 1908 Main in honor s6f the
Misses Ida Wadsworth. Alma Lums-
den, Meyer. Hamilton and Louise
Kersey About thirty guests nav
been invited for the ebccasioniland
there is no doubt thAt ascharmingi a
evening ism prospect.% ~
: Miss Ethel AdamS' gave an infor-
NAL party to several of her friends
last. evening. the time being passed
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
Chimes Of Normandy.

The rendition OF the second scene
of act | of the Chimes of Normandy
at the Majestic last night was well up
to the high standard set by the form
er presentations of the company Miss
Ferguson as Serpolette was all that
could be desired, her singing Of
many of the difficult passages being
well done. Mr.. Daly's sweet tenor
voice was shown TO good advantage.
Mr.. Sherman typified the peevish old
miser. Gaspard The work of Messrs.
Robinson, Dunsworth, Neel, Doucet
and others was good. Tonight the
great benefit for the Cemetery asso-
citation will take place and the same
program will be rendered. The cause
is worthy one and should be well
supported. The show alone will be
worth several times the price of; ad-
mission.
Owing to the large attendance to-
night and the length of the perform
ance, the show will begin at 1870
| sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

Mrs. John w. Brajnerd and ,daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys. have returned from
Denver where they have spent the
past three weeks. ---.--t s...-a..l4-
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
For Three Commissioners
STATE OF COLORADO |
County OF Mesa
CITY Of Grand Junction

r .oO.c1 oy clerk Of Grand asae,s county of Mes. and
of certify
subnittSd to
At Rsld isAsf
I is..ll .....ss H;E xosasck
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

vote whs the adoption the charter will place X) mark
the opposite the words For the adoption of the charter
Voters who opposed the adoption the charter will
W mark the opposite the words Against the adoption the
ss~
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
Questions to be Submitted
J Questions Submitted

Shall the framed the charter convention
ne city Of Grand Junction be adopted 'si., -,> s.,
Shall the alternative proposition for three commissioners take
sAe place Of Section 35, Article w. five commissioners
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-23

dents. whereas We can only claim u
truth chat there De- one hundred no Tho
University. The popular impression az
once Results that Oh, University is not
achieving that success which DO. a- the
head of education Goo the state
ought to achieve Al the time th,
buckman bin was passed there were
several institutions with cnrollmcnts
larger than the present enrolment az
The University. but an examination of
'ho attendance at those institutions
80 the time they were abolished will
how that the attendance Of college
sfdde students was exceedingly small
and the attendance was made up
largely OF students who should De in
the public schools Of the State. And
there can be no escape from the con.
clusiOn that II was the express inten-
ton Of the buchanan bill that the
State institutions Of higher cduca-
ton should not come In competition
with these public schools. During the
years 1907 and 1908 there were en-
rolled at the University sevcnty-two
college students and thirty-one Sub
Freshmen. The Sub-Freshmen class
in the University corresponds 10 the
eleventh grade I'm the high schools
and was established because In many
communities the high schools did not
go beyond the tenth grade. and II did
not seem to the board wise or just
that the young men Of these communi-
ties should be denied admission into
the University when they had been
advanced as far as their high school
provided instruction for.
The college enrolment Of seventy
two. considered absolutely, is a small
number. but small as IL is Il is the
largest number of young men college
students of like grade ever enrolled
in any institution i'm the State. II is
more young men college students
than are now enrolled in Stetson and
Rollins. the two other leading insti-
tutions in the State. combined. and
is as many as are enrolled I'm all the
other institutions in the State. Il is
as many of like grade as were en-
rolled in all OF the institutions abolish
ed by the Buchanan bill put together
In order for the University 70 grow
in attendance. more boys OF the State
ought to attend the high schools. II
is a serious matter TO contemplate
that last year there were only ninety
one boys in the whole State Of Flor
ida in the twelfth grade OF all the
high schools in the State; yet this is
a fact.
Those who expect an attendance
At the University of several hundred
should stop and consider the expe-
rience Of other States before declar-
ing that their university is a failure.
Il took the University OF Alabama
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~S ~~~I~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
Continued on Page FiyeO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-23

they would not take anything tor tho
good that had already been done
them.
This article o. not paid ai,Dr.
tisomcut hut is written with The hope
that Il will result in some poor fol-
low taking the treatment and being
cured ~ the dreadful disease of
drunkenness
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-23
rHE LIQUOR DISEASE.

M Kelley Institute at Jacksonville
: aolnz a good work in curing per-
-. addicted TO the drink habit, as Is
,n,r,ed By people in all walks of life.
- Young men to gray haired vete-
ma ana deserves the encourage
,nt Of every citizen OF the State
"a desires 10 see his or her friend or
-hilve cured Of the liquor habit
v,leA Is IN many instances a disease.
yOu have a man in your employ
40 & really a valuable employee
vhsn free from the curse OF liquor,
III Who Is unable to resist his appe-
~ Cor strong drink, do not throw
a. poor fellow overheard" but give
IN an opportunity TO go TO this insti-
ne and be cured. II necessary,
gsn 90 10 the extent OF assisting
M financially to do so, and IL he
hs pure red blood in his veins you
VI never regret IL.
h d an well enough to say, 20. he
amld quit drinking IL he wanted to-"
ki We know Of instances to the con-
tnT, where men had exercised all
Nsef IN them TO cease the use OF
hEw. but found IL impossible TO do
q and who, as a last resort, took
ne cure" and have since been the
Wy best citizens. Two Of the best
nsn We ever had in our employ have
sH living examples to US Of this,
I'd many Of our best friends are to-
~ living examples Of IL.
he W. C. 7. U. Of Chicago has
Nal many inebriates 20 Dwight. ILL.,,
sas'e the mother Kelley Institute Is
~aied' and We are informed that
Aaaees are very rare where their
ul'' In the pOOI creature has been
~'pAeed. In nearly every case the
aey advanced has been repaid and
PATIENTS have made good citi-
ma
some Of the wealthy men and wo-
- sho are endOwing different insti.
,--'aa could not put their money TO
'lsi use than by creating a trust
NJ iof the payment Of treating inc
-'1'es Of this class. Il would do
- % promote the cause OF temper
- nan all the laws that could be
against the sale OF liquor
nov until doomsday.
nan Who has realized the neces-
u taking the Kelley treatment.
-Ass IT, Is like the one who has
us hand in the FIRE: he knows IL
Jun and II he again partakes
-. lols drink he knows in advance
80, 'ae result will be, and for those
:, sam resort to the cup there Is
-. -.en hope, but such cases are an
M Kelley Institute at Jackson.
Al nov located In a nice home
-, ~epared 10 accommodate any
49,. - o. patients. The editor re-.
49, e-lied 10 see a friend who was
60. I. ne treatment there. and he
"A Institute nicely furnished
- homelike DR. jackson and
q, .....t DR.. Betton. are pleas.
a. ', ~. gentlemen. and tho ra.
h-g,.,.lo had been inmates Of m,
Ia !. "a Zoe week or more were An
!. !. n 'Aeir praise of rba ,r.,,n." 49,
GU 80. 80. Informing us that No. had
Nd 49, sl' pounds in ten DAYS n,
\. I \. been there two u. '. , '.
-. !, !. ' y. entirely cured. hu, nr.
b,,,..' Z lake he ouu-r faur Weeks .
49, Only a few u..F- nr.,,
ss,r. ~, 80, him IN "a cam.lo-. .r.M
ht..'asi skeleton. with mo- ann.,.r.
y b .-l'ieal wreck orn,r. er.,
a.. 's By Reputation v.r. ., NJ.
''enu and aUoftr.r -,.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-23

CONTINUED on Page Flve)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06

1t can't be DONE Better come and bunk
with u.s."
So said also the chauffeur of an auto
mobile that CHANGED to cross The Jour-
nails wandering path in the chilly low
ground midnight mists of Chickamauga
park.
Climb that mountain?" said the chauf-
feur. Not much. I'll go to Chicka-
manga, but wouldn't climb that noun
tain for Ty Cobb, much less anybody
else. I'll take you to Chickamauga- The
mountain is ten miles from ehere and it's
eight miles up to the mines
In Chickamauga The Journal, at
o'clock a. m, reused the sleeping moon
lit town from its sweetest slumbers at
imminent risk OF being ported for night
rider.
go to the mines tonight?" they said.
rubbing their eyes. You can't do 1t. I'm
going to bed. Goodnight"
All attempts were fruitless to charter
an engine or to hire a rig for the 18-rnile
journey. But at 2:15 a. m, The Journal
special had been arranged for, and few
minutes later a snowy and elegantly
equipped handcar manned by Rufus and
Jim, two negro experts, rolled up for the
attempt.
I'VE can't get more than half way, II
we get that far they said. But they
worked all night, and at daylight they
turned Dack four miles from Durham,
leaving The Journal afoot I'D among
the fir-shrouded forests.
A quarter of a mile farther on there
was a trestle, a three-decker that looked
to be 74S feet high over a bottomless
chasm. It was a case of cross that or
not get to Durham. The Journal was
crossing when mountaineer strobe
around curve Of the track and came
Looping along the ties Of the trestle, look
ing not at his feet but at the world about
him. The Journal stopped praying long
enough to comment:
you move along like you were on the
big road"
Yes, sir" the mountaineer responded.
I'm used to it. I crosses this pretty
nearly every night and morning for the
past fifteen year or so. Yes, sir, you're
right. Hits kinder dangerous, particular
ly after dark. come across here ors
night when I couldn't see my hand be-
fore me, and stepped through. I had q
sack Of flour on. my shoulder, and my
shotgun in my hand. And you know my
gun almost fell over the edgeP'
Half an hour later, at sunup, The Jour.
nal was in Durham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
PLEADS FOR RELEASE
OF BOY CONVICT

Editor Journal: write this note IN behalf
Of one Chas. Pirkle. who is now confined in
the state penitentiary for the murder OF Mrs
Blake, near this place, some seven years ago.
and believing The Journal would assist IN
Fighting a wrong, though the party was only
a poor boy without money or many friends /
have personally investigated this case and
am satisfied that this boy never committed
the crime for which he was convicted and
great many things have occurred since his trial
that had his attorney been able to have secured
at the time of Pixies trial he would never
have been convicted. $50
Numbers of citizens OF this community the
foreman Of the grand jury, Hon. F.. 7. Davie
and numbers Of the witnesses in the case have
appeared with me before the prison commission,
not only one time but repeatedly. and IL is
wholly charity on the part of these people as
they know that the boy his father cannot
repay them, and the state of Georgia, through
the powers that be, should pardon this innocent
one, though be be poor and unable TO bring
those forces TO his aid that money and strong
friends bring. I could produce some state
ments which are conclusive as to the innocence
of this boy, but there are others who have
already drank from the bitter Gun and II Is too
much for me to add to 1t by putting 1T before
the public.
community VIII appreciate any effort you may
make for the relief of this boy.
Thanking you for the above space ! am
yours, W. W. COOPEh- =
Flowery Branch. Ga.
When pleasure becomes a habit, II ceases to he
n pleasnre.-March Smart Set.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
Thrilling Story Of How the
Trap Was Sprung On
Georgia's Greatest Enemy at
the Durham Mines.
CONVICTS WHO SUFFERED
UNDER SYSTEMS INIQUITY
REJOICE in EXECUTION
How the Men in Stripes Were Trans
ferred To Special Trains and Hur-
ried over the State. With Glimpse
Into Their Lives in the Mines.
BY w. t. Waters, Jr.

over the surrounding crests the first
rays OF the morning sun were sweeping
straight across the valley. illumining
the little whitewashed mountain town of
Durham with that soft twilight Of dawn
that flatter regions never know. 1t was
daylight OF April 1.-The psychological
hour in Georgia's convict history when
the states felons were to be taken once
more under her own care It was the
hour when the striped pariahs were TO
be returned by the lessees who had held
them during many years past in mine
and lumber camp and at toll OF all
sorts.
II was the hour set down by justice
for the execution OF the lease law-sun-
rise OF April l. Then must you die, "
the legislature of Georgia had said.
Like any condemned criminal. the lease
law had passed a restless night and was
worrying with a breakfast that had been
barely nibbled- Many sheriffs had gath
cred 10 perform the death watch, but no
priest was on hand to shrive it. II was
10 die unblessed and unmourned.
Higher crept the sun, and clearer grew
the twilight The town Of Durham was
long since awake. In their neat little
white houses on the surrounding sweeps
the inhabitants Of the immediate terrific
~ had breakfasted early and climbed
down TO the valley below where smoke
was pouring from locomotives. and where
they found the focus Of the restless wait
ing.
No underbrush obscured the surfaces
OF the broad slopes that shut the val
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06

lev in: no trees. All had been cut and
cleared. Only stumps were there, and
they were too low for a man to hide
behind. The significance of this was
grim. suggesting men climbing in des-
perate flight followed by the shouting OF
men and the baying of hounds and per-
haps the whine of bullets. From this
valley no man could go whom force
would bid stay. The mountains might
have been vertical precipices with no
footholds, and their effectiveness as a
slave pit could not have been greater.
Still higher crept the sun. The last
moments were fleeing. Within the high
walls of a fortress that commanded the
valley from a knee of the mountains
there was evidently something going on.
Men could be heard calling. Once a
bloodhound sang for a moment. The
gathered watchers stood about in low
voiced groups, now and then turning to
gaze silently up to the white-walled for
tress.
From another mountain knee the in
ouisitive eye looked over and saw within
the white walls. There were men form
ed in long lines, shoulder to shoulder,
packed so close that the stripes of their
clothing merged at the distance into con-
tinuous stripes that made their formation
look like some long and Jointed beast
Up and down before this beast other
yaen were hurrying. Soon the beast by
kome marvellous means disintegrated en-
tirely. to form itself a moment later in
to a lot of little prototypes that in their
turn stood motionless while each was
being worried by two or three hurrying
men. The clank of chains was family
heard on the morning breeze again.
Then all was still and waiting. Sentries
who had been standing on the fortress
walls dropped from view, ore by one.
The Trap is Sprung
The trap had been sprung, and the
lease law was dead.
"Clang!" went the inner bolts Of big
white gate. "Clang. clangP' And the
gates swung open.
Forth came a striped platoon, march
ing slowly, with men armed with shot
guns officering it-front, flank, and rear.
A big barn yard gate further barred It's
progress This. too, swung back, and out
the marchers stepped-to the open world
and the roads of Georgia!
AS this first platoon crossed what might
have been the drawbridge OF the fortress
a whistle in the town below developed a
sudden hysteria. 1t blew continuously as
they wound slowly down the road from
the sleeps toward the town, and was still
blowing as they passed the building 1t
surmounted 1t was their. only music.
They had no band. but there was a rhythm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
READ THIS!

DoTHAN, Ala.-We have been selling
the Texas Wonder for years, and recon-
mend 1t to any one suffering with any
kidney trouble as being the best remedy
we ever sold. ]. B. YOUNG. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81 by mail from St.
Louis. sss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06

When pleasure becomes a habit, II ceases to h
4 plsasnre.-March Smart Set.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

JOSEPHINE WILSON, soss Twenty-thrd.
AMY EKsTRoM, 1886 Twentieth, San Fran
cisco
ROSE CHAPLAIN, 22e Seventh avenue, San
Francisco.
ALMA H. wITTE, 443 Waller San Francisco
VIhA AYL0R, 1892 Allston Way, Berkeley
LOUISE PRIEST, 30O7 King, Berkeley.
REUEL WHIGAM, 3233 Twenty third. San
Francisco.
HOWARD BUssE, SIS Fourteenth, San Fran
cisco
WALTER FARNBAcHER, 1864 Fulton. San
Francisco.
RUSSELL SIMS. 73j Mason, San Francisco
DoRoTHY GISE, Z. o. Box 2l2, Benica.
ARTHUR LEWIS, Onion Hotel Benicia.
BLAECH SLOAN, 2106 3, bakersfield.
GERALD ROSS, 519 Willis, Redding.
HUBERT HORN, Georgetown.
ROBERT FOWLER, Georgetown
AMY HORN, Georgetown.
EVANGELINE COOK, Colusa.
RUTH EVELYN, Colusa
EMILY WIEDELE, 14o4 Page San Francisco
MARIE LEMAIRE, San Mateo
GLADYS GARNER, 223 W Pine, Lodi
THERESA AUHLBACH, Mill Valley.
LILLIAN DEMAREST, 1710 Walnut, Berkeley
ETHEL NUCKoLLS, Elmhurst
FAUNES WRIGHT, Fairfield.
EVA DESMOND, 1l9 Cuvier, San Francisco
WALTER MERKLE, 1924 Eighth avenue East
Oakland
AILEEN HENNEssEY, 72o Thirty fifth. Oak,
land
MARVEL BILLS, 27s Edgewood avenue. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

nue.. Fruitrale
DOROTHY ROWLAND Healdsburg.
M 1sAAA JOHNSON, 3 Welsh San Rafael.
ley
SUSIE sroRslFIELD. sos ward. Berkeley.
GROVER KTLNEs, 2s22 Cedar. Berkeley.
ELEANOR BARNARD, 81 Mesa avenue. Pied
FRED WHITE. 1883 Union. San Francisco.
EUGESE KELLY, IITs Vallejo San Francisco
ALBERT GONZALES. coo Crescent avenue, San
JAMES DoUeHERTY. ss75 Twenty-6rst San
Francisco
ANNE FIKE. Hotel York. San Francisco.
Francisco.
ETHEL C WALL. l7ss Alestraz avenue Berke-
GRACE C. CLARK. 400 Berkeley National bank
building. Berkeley.
GEORGE sTATLER, 5ls Tenth. Oakland.
LAWRENCE W. JORDAN, 1854 Pacific avenue
San Francisco.
HAZEL KosTER, s. Noe. san Francisco
eENEvIEvE SULLIVAN, 1S4 Haight, San Fran
cisco.
GRACE KeLkueELrN. 1908 Florida. San Fran
GEORGE scHEER. 22ls Parker. Berkeley.
FRANCES BooKEoUT. COZ Third, San Fran
eR1cE SNOW, a24s maple avenue. Fruitvale.
VIVIAN ROMAN, Hotel Dorchester, San Fran
FRANCES ALBERT. 1T65 Waller San Francisco
MARGARET AHsLER, $50 Montana. San Fran
cisco.
SADIE ALLEN. 22oo Point Lobos avenue. San
Francisco.
JESSIE sTIMsoN, 500 Webster. San Francisco.
RUTH BIERCH. RsfsonviHe.
NARY AERAHEKsEN, 421 Ashbury, San
francisco.
81 ARIoTTE z. LAFLN, SOS Ashbury. San
rancisco.
wAITER STAFFORD. s5ie Twensy-tblrd. San
Francisco.
FREDDIE BLAKEsLEE. 22lsaz Webster. SAN
Francisco.
LUCILLE WHITE. Berkeley.
EDNA STEPHENS, 1898 Pacific avenue, Ala
media
GERTRUDE cURRIE. 21i5 Center, Berkeley.
PERCY ". SCHUMACHER, ssl Day. San
Francisco.
RINEIE RANK. 325 Day San Francisco.
JAKE GREEEBERG, IA Devisaeero. San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

4ag = 9n119 AETIA AUFFAkER, 3l47 Davis Fruitvale
rA!1A ROGERS, 1881 Valencia, San Francisco
Rodney TREGEA. G923 Grove. Berkeley
aakhY w. ross PeraIia park, West Berke-
ley
HAROLD ADAMS, 72isa Tennessee, San Fran
ETEEL BEAUMONT. sob Sanchez. San Fran
NARY DE Kay. 2o27 Delaware. Berkeley.
CISCO
ELoy EAwEs. 14ss Grove. San Francisco.
HETr1E sTINEGeER. se9 Santa Clara avenue
Alameda.
ALBERT FERRE, 3seG Maple avenue Fruitvale.
RONALD W. HEATH, lI47 Ramona Palo Alto
MILDRED ALLEN, Sc Lexington avenue. San
francisco.
LRANcEs GLEoT. lli7 Church, San Francisco.
GLADxS RE&WICK, i36 Haight San Francisco.
AoWAAD GUDELz. ST. Fourteenth, San Fran
cisco.
ALExADER JAEovrTz, 81 Sanchez. San Fran
cisco.
ELEANOR G1LBERe, 40 Ninth avenue South
San Francisco. a.
MISS &. E. KELLY, 45s Ninth, Oakland
MELVILLE hADKE, 2I7 Carl. San Francisco.
ADRENNE WILLIAM. Sausalito.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
AWARDED A WATCH
Byron Markey
S64 Chester Street
Oakland

LUCILLE MOTION. 2 Beaver San Francisco
BEATRICE EEEDRY, 1878 Morton Alameda.
EDWIN ScKULHoFER, SEQ Twenty fourth,
Oakland
cisco.
E BIRCH, 80 South Broderick. San Francisco.
HAZEL GIBSON, 2SS FaranoBes, San Francisco.
ARTHUR B. JOURNEY. box 334. Turlock.
EFFIE e KaccALLUK. 80 Hardy, San Fran
cisco.
HERBERT PEARSON, 1915 Peralta avenue.
Berkeley
LILLIAN WOODS. GO Miramar avenue, Ingle-
SIDE San Francisco.
ANNA BRITTAE, 25l7 California, San Fran
cisco.
ALICE HEALY. 1888 Dolores. San Francisco
HAROLD NAIsMITE, 740 walsWorth avenue,
Oakland.
SOPHIE EFGELUED Eden.
LEONARD CUREToK, Point Arena.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

FRANCES MITCHELL, Tuolnmne
CHARLOTTE CEICHToN 2U7 Cole, san Fran
cisco.
LYMAN ATWOOD, II Sadie. Santa Cruz
CHARLES PURCELL, SO Day. san Francisco.
FREDA EUSCHNER, ElmburSt
EDNA MUSCHNER, ElInIurst.
DoELoN J. ARGUES, liza Leavenworth, San
Francisco.
ALICE HEss1oN, 121 Twenty ninth, San Fran
cisco.
FRANCES EVANS, II. f. u. No /. box, go,
Fruitvale
CLINTON DUFFY San Quentin.
JOHNNIE SULLENGER Antioch.
HOWARD X PECKHAM. Eden Vale.
MARGARET EICHER, 4f9 Lyon. San Franeisce.
MILDRED ALBRIGHT, 96S Chester. oakland.
EVELYN LENDELoF, 80 Cherry, San Fran
cisco.
THOMAS cuLLIGAN. ss7 Twenty-seventb. oak
land.
ALICE RUSSELL, $50 Sierra Nevada, Stoctlo1-
MARION ROWE, Kimberly
MIRIAM MENDIzABAL, 1f2c rniop, Alameda
OSCAR EMIG, box "a, Santa Clara.
GERTRUDE NAFHTALY, 2711 Pacific avenue.
SaD Francisco.