davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
MENTAL TEST MAY
FOLLOW PHYSICAL
Board Undecided as to Which
Examination Teachers Should
Pass First
Pencil Drawings of Plans for
New Schools Presented
by Superintendent

Argument as to whether the appli-
cants for school positions should pre-
sent physician's certificate for good
health before the examination or after
they had been announced successful
candidates in the mental test occupied
the greater part of the session of the
board of education Wednesday. The
rule reads that the physical examina-
tion must be taken before the aspirants
are eligible to the examination for
mental qualifications or school expe-
rience The rule, however, has been in
abeyance because the board usually
finds that the ranks of applicants are
thinned considerably in an examination
as. to intellectual attachments, thereby
lessening the work of the examining g
physician. The solution of the prob
lem as to which examination should
precede was deferred to a special ses-
sion Monday morning.
The board received communication
from the board of health that DR.. Guy
E. Manning would cooperate with Mrs.
Mary Kincaid in inspecting the sani-
tary conditions of the schools.
The petition of the Colonial Danes
that medal be accepted by the board,
their gift, to be given TO the pupil com
posing. the best essay on topics of
American history. was taken under ad-
visement.
Miss Mary T. Mooney. Miss Letitia
McInerney, Mrs. S. H. Millar. Miss Mel
lie w. Currie. Miss Carrie Ganter and
Miss Lulu Kinsey of the emergency
substitute list were ordered to report
for duty to the department.
superintendent of Schools Alfred
Roncovieri again asked that the board
of education inspect the pencil draw
ings of the plans for new schools be-
fore they are put in permanent ink
form. He pointed out that many things
of advantage to the pupils had TO be
changed after the city architect had
made his final arrangements and this
resulted in a loss of money to the de-
partment. He specified the Mckinley
school, the Clement school and the
Holly Park school.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
LatOnia Races

CINCINNATI. Nov 25.-Nimbus. coupled in
the betting with Prince Gal the Thanks
giving handicap al Latonis today by a length
and half from Lawrence z. DAILY, with Prince
Gal. his stablemste, good third 1t get
away day and the largest crowd OF the meet
attended. Three favorites
Most OF the horses bro1ght here for the fall
meeting. which closed here today, have been
shipped 10 Jacksonville and TO Tampa Fla A
few went TO the Pacific coast tracks. Summary
First race. six furlongs-Imprudent to s.
won. Figo. 20 10 I, second; Carleton c. 3 TO l.
flnrd. Time I.15.
second race. six furlongs. selling-Chalice Is
10 l. wOD;. Night Mist . 10 l. second; Claiborne
8 70 T. third. Time. rs.
Third race. mile. NJ Miller. 10 e. won:
Ny Gal. 10 TO J.. second; HsndzaTetta. Is TO /.
third. Time. .42iz.
Fourth race. mile. Thanksgiving handicap
Ninbus. ! q ,. won. Lawrence r. DAILY u 10
J. second. Prince Gal, ] TO ,, third. Time.
$40 IS.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling-Barnes-
dale 70 l. won; sally Preston. TO l. second:
ofIlo = 10 ]. third Time. ] 81 4-5.
sixth race mile and a quarter selling
Nauon , 10 ;. won: Pat Sharp. u TO l. second
Wedgevood. 9 to 1. third. Time. 2:09.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
was the lineup:
Cup Winners Are Chosen at
Poultry Show
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND. Nov. 25-Prize ribbons
have been placed on the coops at the
annual combined poultry and pigeon
show which is in progress at Piedmont
rink, Twenty-fourth street and oak
land avenue under direction of the Ala
media County poultry association and
the California pigeon club. The show
will not close until Sunday night. Many
of the finest specimens of fowls on the
Pacific coast are on display The at
tendance is large. Additional awards
are as follows:
Pigeons-Silver cup for the best display Of
fancy pigeons. j. r. Brook. Silver cup for pest
display of utility pigeons. j. H. crow S Siiver
cup for best iacobin. Thomas r. Quayle- Siiver
cup for best nun, A. Bormann. Silver cup Tor
best giant runt George Il. Culver. silver cup
for best fantail. W. j. Head. Silver cup Tor
best maltese hen pigeon, J. II. Grow. Silver cup
for best magpie. NJ. Quayle Silver cup for best
racing homer with record, Willard W White,
Cash specials were awarded follows; Best
trumpeter. J. r. Brook: porcelain. Dr. W y.
Smyth; carneaux s. Arygi; dragon, j. n.
Brook; owl, NJ 9uayle; red Giant giant ruh'' pf- '"
The association challenge cup for best ten solid
colored fowls was won by j. p. McDonough with
The specials for best conditioned fowls in each
of the following classes have been awarded:
class C. f. Ross; Mediterranean. ]. ?: McDon-
ough; English, Vincent G.. Huntley; Polish, Z. j..
Hail & Son; oriental games. Richard Keatinge;
oriental bantams, Mrs. Ellen Jacque; water
fowls Vincent q. Huntley.
August Ecklund challenge cup was won by
Mrs. D. A. Robertson; for 10 best partieoored
birds was won by Mrs. d. A. Robertson.
E. *. Healy cup for best conditioned Rhode
Island red was awarded to Goodacre Brothers.
H. C. Scrutton cup for best conditioned fowl in
show won by Mrs. d. A. Robertson.
Mrs F. E. Bemis cash special for best three
Plymouth Rocks, condition and grooming con-
sidered won by Mrs. ID. A. Robertson.
Oakland chamber of commerce cup for best dis
play by exhibitor of Alameda county of one
variety won by W. II. Ingram with White Or
pingtons.
Alameda chamber of commerce cup for best
display by exhibitor from the city of Alameda
was awarded TO c. J. Siegfried.
Tribune cup for best display of Cochins, @. E.
Ross.
American poultry association silver medal won
by Vincent q. Huntley.
The following awards have been made: VIM
ners in Rhode Island Reds. Goodacre Brothers,
W. f. Gibson. E. X. Healy White Orpingtons.
W. II. Ingram. Mrs. Ellen Jacquc. Mrs 5.
Swaysgood: Bun 0rpingtons. w. 5. Sullivan,
Goodacre Brothers. Mrs S. Swsysgood ducks
Vincent G. Huntley c. E. Brandau. Fair Oaks
duck farm. John A. Evans; bantsms. John A
Evans. II. X. Noack. w :. Obey, j. r.. de
Young W. H. Brunk Houdans, F. l.. Hall &
Son. v C. smith: Polish, Mrs. ID. \. Robertson
Red Caps. Mrs. S. Swaysgood
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

i was much amused at the efforts OF
fisherman TO get on to my curves the
other day" said AL Wilson, one Of the
most successful of striped bass anglers.
while telling friend of a recent fish
ing expedition last week. Il was one
OF a large party on the San Antoine
creek continued Wilson, and | was
fishing from boat. hauling them in
right along Another fisherman who
was watching me anchored his craft on
the starboard side OF mine; He met
with no success. Then ne changed the
position of his dory many times. FL
nally he located himself directly be-
hind me. He fished circles around me-
hoping to head off Sne fish that were
coming my way, but he got nothing. lie
quit much chagrined.'
This is not to be wondered at, as
Wilson seems to be possessed of a sixth
sense when angling for bass On the
occasion referred to. which was dur
ing the latter part of last week, Wilson
brought nine bass TO Saff, the smallest
weighing 10 and the largest 30 pounds
The aggregate weight or the catch was
l11 pounds.
A greatly disappointed bunch of
fishermen left Wingo last Sunday, at
tracted by reports of the big catches
made previous to that day About 20
anglers cast their lines in the SloughS
around the flag station. Only three fish
were taken The usual ingenious eX
feated WaItons. Only three fish was a
small allotment for so many anglers,
and hence the excuses by the unre-
warded sportsmen.
The gathering at Wingo included
many of the leading lights among
striped bass fishermen, and several who
had captured high hook honors during
previous seasons. C. p. Landresse,
VIII and Jim Turner Frank Marcus,
Joe Springer and DR.. Henry Abrahm
were in the party, Sergeant Harry
Hook was one of the three who sue
ceeded in landing a fish. His name was
propitious. said his rivals. About 20
of the party stopped off at Embarcadero
and mingled in contest for live geese.
They consoled themselves on the way
home with the fact that though bass
live goose for a consideration.
Fishermen were more successful at
San Antoine last Sunday, several big
bass being taken. The largest gaffed
into boat weighed AZ pounds and was
the prize of Bob Sangster. William
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
BEANS FEATURE OF
vENTURA'S FIESTA
They Will Even Be Barbecued
for Visitors and Served 1
Every Other Way
Queen, With COvarrubias in Her
Court, Will Preside Over I
the Festivities :,

Four days of fiesta. with aeroplane
contests. bean banquets. stock parades
and mardi gras features. are to ceIe-
brate ventura's newly completed
municipal improvements during the
first four days of December. OF these the
last day. December 4. is set apart for
San Francisco and northern California
All local trade organizations have
been invited by the Ventura chamber of
commerce to take part in the festival
and canvass of members shows that all
bodies will be well represented
The Ventura people have just finished
II miles of street pavements. hand
some new city hall and engine houses
and have installed motor fire engine
of the latest type.
The parade of the first day will be
more or less livestock show. with an
exhibition of road making machinery.
a decorated automobile section and
floats. On the last two days there will
be the aerOplane contests and auto
racing, ending in a mardi gras parade
and ball the last night
The bean feast will be a feature of
each day, given by the bean growersp
JuDHee committee PORK and Deans.
Spanish beans and chilli. boiled beans
and other forms of bean dishes will be
varied by bean sOuffies, bean salads and
puddings invented for the secession by
Victor, the chef of the St. Francis
Barbecued meats are TO serve as side
dishes
Many attractions from the pay
streak of the Seattle fair are promised
The fiesta will be under the rule of a
queen. of whose court Don Nicolas Co
varrubias will be the most conspicuous
member.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
KAISER ENCOURAGES
NATIONS BIRTH RATE
Offers Prize for Eighth Son in
Every Family

The German minister of the interior
has addressed to the heads of the
various governments within the empire
circular recalling the information
that the kaiser from his private purse
makes a grant of about s15 on the
birth of an eighth son in any family,
the father and mother being the same
throughout, says the London Globe.
The kaiser also promises TO stand as
godfather to the lucky eighth son, not
withstanding the fact that on the oc-
casion of the christening of the seventh
son a prince of the local reigning house
has stood in the same position. Such
is the kaiser's plan for keeping up the
birth rate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
ANGLING PARTY BOASTS OF
BIG CATCHES AT SAN ANTOINE,
By FRANK o'DoNNELL

Bi+tle came next with bass weighing
35 pounds; Captain Billie Goodwin ne
gotiated a 80 FOUNDER and Al wilson s
largest weighed only two pounds less
Brown and Hammer of Oakland made
a joint catch of five, ranging from TO
80 pounds, and Payne of Petaluma
hauled in one that weighed 25 pounds.
A party of five tried again at Wingo
last Thursday without visible reSults
Two of the party, Sam Wells and Louis
Gotthelf, remained over until FRIDAY
and on that day Wells hooked up Tor
battle with monster. After 20 min
utes' contest the hook tore out. From
the way this fish acted Wells and Gott-
helf were of the opinion that II was
one of the biggest ever seen in placid
waters 1t was a whale. That's why
they lost it.
and Midnight" Miller of the old guard
tried for steelhead in the Paper MIL
creek near Point Reyes last sanday; Thaad
We're taken besides three h9ldovers
that dropped down from high water.
One of the big catch weighed SIX
pounds and was captured by Miller. Ba-
ker got one that weighed II POUNDS,
and Nose Uri was the high hook win
a fish weighing pounds. Ed conan
also fished the Paper Mill creek from
Camp Taylor down to jules, erecting iS
nice steelhead ranging from TO ~
inches in length. -
G. f. Bre1denSteln proSpecttu III
steelhead on the San Gregorio, Pesca-
dero and Bean Hollow lagoons in san
Mateo county last sunday, but found
only few small fish. He says that
there will be nothing doing there until
the rains start the freshetS
Breidenstein is known as a great
cook and is a great caterer Whiie
on his fishing trip he was invited by
Fred Sarcander to take two days
duck shoot and give the fish rest.
Sarcander suggested jaunt to the
Pescadero lagoon, and 1T seemed rea-
sonabIe to Breidenstein. After the
first days shoot, when they We're about
to make camp. Breidentsein inqulre,d
about the provender. There WASH
any. All that Sarcander had to show
in the larder for two days trip was
half loaf of bread and two men
piece of sausage. Whereupon Breiden-
stein broke camp on the spot, tahlns
bic ducks to more hospitable quarters.
ITS the dressing that counts" said he'
mot the entree.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

miah ma Harrington of North Bloomfield. csI
sf Snu grandmother Of Mrs. Ciora Mullen ami
ars- Bertha Macauley and T. O. and
land. aged 30 years "A He-
Friends and aequaintsnees are resDectfuuv
tHFlted 10 attend the funeral services fomorrc,s
saturday. November % 1909 af . -,.aios ~
a.. m, at her late residence, 115s NicAiIsfe~
Street. tnt nee Sacred Heart oh,,-c6 -,
more and Fell streets where mas ain -
ceieorated Tor the repose OF her sonI AZ a "a
ss-r1a d. m. interment Holy Cross cemetery by
sHdELDS-In Fruitvae. Cal. November .,
d dsOg, Iuelus NJ Shields. beloved husband ~
fcIap fcIaua shields and father of Alexsneler.
!. shields. and brother of Mrs sarah Ms-9In
anu Dahlei Shields aud Mrs. Henrietta EJ
stanford native OF New YorS agei ~ ~
years month and . days.
;;.I ,-nus ana sequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services fomorroSs
.S"luIuaNJ. November p. 1900. at = Orcloct
p,,o :, ~ az MS late residence. 2712 Bray ave-
terry. ieiee" GENE
sIRAHLE--In this city. November "a teoa
Jacob j. Strshle. beloved husband OF Mary m
> months .nd nI,1ve s OF Germany, aged IS years
friends and acquaintance are respectfully
irvited TO attend the funeral to,lsv fTri
day., November 20. 1909 at i:3O d m IRON,
the mortuary chapel of the Golden cate mn
Jertaking company. 24T5 Mission street near
terry eeme-
wELLs-Iu Glenweod. Santa Cruz county. Ca,
husband OF Nellie Wells and beloved Sou OF fhe
late Catherine Wells, and beloved brother or
MIS-. william Doyle. Mrs. George Hudner
Mrs. frank Farrell and Mrs George Booker
nauVe OF San Francisco. A member OF the
San Francisco fire department and San Frsn
cisco aerie No s. +. o. r.
Friends and acCuaintances are resDccff,llv
invited 10 attend the funeral services fop,orro.-
saturday. at SIS o'clock a. M at tbe
partorS OF Ganfner Brothers. 1850 Sixfcorft,
street between Church and Sanchez thence =,
ST James church. corner OF Twentv- third a,,,t
Guerrero streets. where reqIiem high p,ass
viii be celebrated for the repose OF hiz soni
commencing at o'clock a. m Interrnenf
HOLY cross cemetery by electric. funeral CO.
from Twenty eighth and Valencia streets
WHlGHI-In this city. November 25 1910 "A
j. Wright. husband OF the late Snsan I.
Wright. and father Of Frank r. wrigbt -
Mrs Minnie w Maxwell OF Saersmenfo csI
William r. Wright of Washington n n
Mrs GeOrgC L. Darling and Mrs Warde "
Ierwiliiger Of this city. end grsrdfsfbe -
Francis L. Wright and Raymond Nv WaVwe,, M
OF sacramento. CAL; Harry W Darling ~
Blair, Nev.- and Wright TerwillIger of iris
cry. nStive OF Connecticut aged so wears
and - days A member of Naval lodge NJ
90 = x A.. NJ: Naval chapter r. 4
and Acacia chapter No. 21. o. E. s. (Vslleio
papers please copy.l e'o
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attepd
me funeral services sunday. November - sf
II a. m. at King S0lomon's hall Ffllnnore AMI
Sutter streets. under the auspices of Paci6c
lodge No. us. T. & A. NJ. Interment private
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
Little Promises Gleason lie
Will Get Fight
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PITTSBURG. Nov. 25--Jack Gleasol
of San Francisco this afternoon re-
ceived assurances from George Little
manager of Jack Johnson. that il it is
within the power of Little the Jefrries-
Johnson fight will be held in GIeason's
arena at San Francisco.
Gleason declared that he could seat
10000 persons and that the admission
price would run from s. 70 $50
Little said that he thought the Glea
-COffroth combination could prob
ably pull more money from the biz
fight, both for the lighters and them
selves, than any other aggregation i'm
the country. and while the exact deal is
not known. it can be stated positively
that if Little has anything to say in the
final outcome when the bids are opened
in New York December 1 the Gleason
outfit will get the fight. Gleason arr
rived here last night and all of TODAY
has been in conference with Johnson
and his managers.
Gleason and Little left tonight for
New York, where they will probably
get into communication with Jeffries
and his manager 1t is declared the
Gleason has practically clinched the bis
fight through some moving picture deal
regarding which Johnson is very keen
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
Fourteen Amateur Fighters
Hook Up Tonight

Tonight at the Auditorium seven
amateur goes will be staged between
well known performers. Walter Mono
han and Joe Lanum heavy weights.
will battle for the coast heavy weight
title. recently discarded by Walter
Schulken.
George Finnigan and Spider Roche
will meet in a special event and the
coast title holder among the feather
weights, Jimmy Melville, will CLASH
with Danny Reise of Oakland.
In the preliminaries Billy Payne will
meet Willie Edwards at lis pounds
Billy Mohoney and George Engle clash
at lis pounds; Jimmy Barris meets Lev
McCIelland, and Charles Richards meets
Ed George.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
DEATHS


this city. November 2s
1909, Charles Affranchino, dearly Deioved
cousin of Ernest and Joseph Afranchino, ma
tive of Italy. aged 53 years. ,o,..f,,v
Friends and acquaintance are respectlMrli;s III;
invited to attend the funeral today 'rIiz
day.. November 26 1909, at ] o.ciocs p. M,
from the parlors of Valente, Marini' naiais -
Co.. 649 Green street.
Mill Valley Cal, November "a
1909. John Henry. beloved son OF the late
John and Mary Buckley, ana IoVipg pTevuer nd od
uncle of J. Lloyd Foley, native or san fran
cisco. aged 80 years
Friends and acquaintance are respectluily
invited TO attend the funeral services tomorrow
Saturday. November 27, 1909, at L o'clock
p M, at the parlors Of Julius 5: Godeau, zlz3
Bush street lnterment Holy Cross cemetery
by automobiles.
BUZELLo-In this city November %. 1903.
Arthur Richard Buzello, beloved husoand Il OF
Mrs c. Wermouth Busello a native OF Ber.
lin, Germany, aged As years months ana 20
Notice of funeral hereafter Remains at
his late residence. 451 Waller street.
BYERs-In this city, November % 1909 VII, VII
liam, beloved son of the late William and
Mary Byers, and loving brother OF John ana
James Byers and Mrs. James Quinn anu MIS-.
Hugh Hong, native of Kilkeel. County Down
ireland, aged 40 years. A memper OIL ihe ris
gers and stevedores' union.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Ioday VII. .s
United Undertakers. 2606 Howard street near
Twenty second. thence TO st. Pauis church:
for the repose e" Of his his soul commencing at Q
a m. lnterment Holy Cross cemetery. fiease
omit flowers.
CARLSON-in this city. November %, l9o9
Charles Carlson. a native of Sweden, aged "A
wears. A member of varnshers and polishers
union No 134 and Basa Orden Saygia lodge
invited to attend the funeral services Sunday.
November Is. 1909. at l.a0 O'Clock p nl. al
the new funeral chapel Of Charles II. ]. Tru
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
lilo Horses Sold at old Glory
Auction for SlO5,S6O

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The sale of
10 horses at the ''old Glory auction
in Madison Square Garden today real
lied s1O5.seo--a record mark for the
weeS.
Czarevna. holder of the two year old
record of 2:121z, and a three year old
record of 2:07k, went to A. 3. Case
of PaoH. Pa. for $4,000. Case also
bought Little Sweetheart. four year
old trotter with trial record of 2:0s Y.
for $4,000.
Billy Burke. three year old with a
trotting record of 2:07A. was sold to
]. /. Tarlton of Lexington, KY, for
$3.50.
J. L. BIumenthal of Hartford. Conn.,.
bought The Native, five year old bay
stallion, for $2.205.
J. II. Estabrook of Denver sold his
seven year old trotter Denver to Will
liam Steele of Philadelphia for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
Fresno Fullback S Placement
Kick Wins Game

FRESNO, Nov. 25.-with but a few
minutes to play at the close of the first
half, Fullback Momson of the Fresno
high school eleven kicked a goal from
placement, the only score of the game
with Boone university of Berkeley to-
day. The score remained 3 to in ths
second half both teams struggling
without result in sea of mud.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
GoTCH LOSES TO POLE

BUFFALO, Nov. 25.-Frank Gotch to-
night failed to gain a single fall from
Zbysco. the giant Pole. in an hour, and
thereby lost the match, conditions Of
which required Gotch to win two falls
within an hour. The Pole displayed
tremendous strength and an excellent
knowledge of the game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
Gossip of the Turf

The stable Of r. J. Mackenzie. the wealthy
Canadian turfmsn. is expected from Toronto
tomorrow.
James Howard. 80 years old. known TO race
borSemep tho country was injured badly
III Chicago BIZ taxicsb yesterday afternoon II
yCns stated al midnight at Grace hospital. where
lie Is being cared for that his injuries. while
serious arc not necessarily fatal
A. B. Spreckels- whose yearlings are the ad-
mirafjon OF all borselncn Emeryriile, wit
messed the racing yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
Notable Deaths

EDWARD P. ALLEN, FORMER CONGRESS
Edward r. Alien democratic congressman from
the second Michigan district, from 1886 10
1890. died suddenly today
MAJOR II D. RuLKELEY, RAILWAY OFF
CIAL-Baltimore. Nov. 25.-Ma!or n ~;
Bukeley, comptroller of the Baltmere nor aSt ana
widely known railroaduen in the country, died
at his home here today of cancerous anec
tion. He was 70 years old
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

liam Middleton. as umpire. Sid Holman
as field judge, Walter Christie, head
linesman, and Bonifield and Bruntsch
as timers.
Both teams had good roofing sec
tions, the local crowd being the better
trained.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
OREGON BEATS MULTNOMAH
r,Speciol Dispotch 10 The Call

PORTLAND. Nov. 25.-Within three
yards of touchdown, the football play
ers of the Multnomah amateur athletic
club were deprived of a victory over the
Oregon agricultural college today be-
cause time expired before the pigskin
could be hustled over the Corvallis line
and the game went TO the visiting
eleven, IL to 8.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

AS New York is the banking and
speculative center of the United States
so is London the worlds mart and ex-
change. New York is the banking me-
tropolis of the largest and richest free
trade area in the world
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Alaska is almost ideal practice
ground for the signal corps, and the
Tacoma Ledger hears that wireless
MESA ges are now speeding daily back
and forth between Nome Gibbon, Fair
banks, Eagle and Circle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
MARRIED

BRoTHERsoN- -ECKERT-In this city, Novem
her IL 1909 by Rev. H. b. Bell, Cris =
Rrothcrson and Rose Eckert. both OF Pinoie
Cal
RD-MUSGRAyE-In San Mateo. CAT.
November %. 1909. by the Rev Mr. Dayioson
William / Sheppard and Rose a. Musgrave
hofh of San francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
BIRTHS

Won SAvoYE-In this city. November Is ioos,
TO the wife of Ludwig Karl Won sayoye tnee
Audi diffred), son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Russia is the largest producer of
barley: Germany is second. and the
United States a close third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

5pace7 Novgo show Winrb by
Hamper Starts good
0 a h way Lem hran smartr
Il
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

spanish women have the smallest
feet. but those of the United States
are the hest shod.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Continued from Page 10. column