davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
Soil Capinarlty.

Water in the soil is drawn to the
surface by what is known as capil-
larry action. An example Of the work
ing of this capillary force can be OBJ
tanned when open tubes, having a
very small BORE are placed in yes
sci Of water or other liquid. 1t will
be seen that the level Of the liquid
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
ExcURsIoN RATES

To Louisville, KY, and Return, for South
ern Baptist Convention, May 1920, 1902
Via Atlanta, Birmingham s. Atlantic Ry.
Tickets will be sold May 10th to 18th in
elusive with return limit May 22nd, 1909.
Close connections at Atlanta and BirminG-
ham with all lines for Louisville. See
ticket agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
Certainty, convenience. Economy.

Never has there been known case
where Mitchell's Eye Salve has not
given notable relief A pure, harm
less salve for application to the sur
face of the eyelids; the simplest OF
methods with wonderful results. The
price, IS cents, places 1t within reach
Of all. Druggists sell it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
To waterproof Cloth For Hot Beds

Linseed oil, one quart; acetate of
lead (sugar of lead), one ounce; ros-
In, pulverized, one ounce. Dissolve
thoroughly in iron kettle over a gem
tie FIRE. With fiat brush apply hot,
to yard wide, muslin tackled to 3x6
frames. The mixture renders the
muslin alright and nearly transpar-
ent. The cost is about one-eighth
as much as glass and the loss under
such covering is never serious.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
MoLLYcoDDLE.

He-Are you really angry because
I asked to kiss you?
She-Yes, because you asked.-Cor'
nell Widow.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inAamma-
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c a hottie
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

without doubt. the dry method is
the easiest, safest and most economi-
cal method of feeding small chicks.
1t Is always a risk to the health of
young birds to feed moist mashes.
Experienced poultrymen have OBJ
tanned very good results from feeding
raw or cooked mashes, but It will be
wisest course for the beginner to con-
fine himself to the dry method, using
sound, sweet grain.
The chicks should be kept confined
close to the mother hen for the first
two or three days. For the FIRST two
or three weeks the hen should be
kept shut up in the coop, letting the
chicks run free. Keep fresh water
in a clean drinking fountain where
the hen and chicks can reach it, also
keep before the chicks at all times
a supply OF chick-size grit, graduated
bone and charcoal. Scatter a little
commercial chick food in some fine
litter and let them scratch for it.
Feed four or five times daily, but do
not feed so much at one time that
they are not willing to scratch when
the next feeding time comes.
After ten or fifteen days the chicks
may be gradually weaned from the
chick food, and cracked corn and
wheat fed In its place. II possible,
always have a grass run, or II that is
not obtainable, give substitute such
as cut clover. alfalfa, sprouted oats,
or cabbage.
1t is very natural that chicks Gs
well as human beings should tire of
one bill Of fare day after day, so 1t is
necessary to supply some supplement
tary feed to stimulate the appetite
land to prevent the chicks from get
ting off their feed. For this there is
nothing better than cooked wheat or
cracked rice. The grain should be
boiled thoroughly, first seasoning the
water slightly with salt. Boil until
the grains are very soft and almost
all the water has evaporated. Do
mot stir any more than necessary
while cooking, as 1t is desired to have
the grains as whole as possible. This
food should be allowed to cool before
feeding. When ready to feed remove
the amount you intend to give the
chicks and sprinkle little bone or
beef meal over 1t. bone meal prefer
ably Feed on clean boards and
spread sufficiently to give all chicks
free access to 1t without having to
Itrample sill over the food. Give as
much of this food as they will clean
up in from fifteen to twenty minutes.
Remember to keep fresh water be-
fore the chicks all the time, and keep
the drinking fountains clean.-R r.
Roberts. ~ & -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

The fellow who wears out dol
lars worth of shoe leather to save
dime for car fare, obviously thinks
through his heels.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

Don't call boy a chip off the old
block just because he is a blockhead.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

There are other men with pockets
full of bills besides the legislators.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
A domestic Rye Remedy

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
People Tank About Good Things.

Twelve years ago few people knew OF
such preparation as a Powder for the
Feet. To-day, after the genuine merits OF
Aliens Foot-Ease have been told year after
year Dy grateful persons, it is indispens-
able to millions. 1t is cIeanly, wholesome,
healing and antiseptic and gives rest and
comfort to tired aching feet.
1t cures while you walk. Over $4,000
testimonials. limitations pay the dealer
larger profit, otherwise you would never
be offered q substitute for Aliens Foot
Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for
Aliens Foot Ease, and see that you get 1t.
IInshinn thn rrrnulln,. III halter than
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

Pain and swelling seldom indicate in
ternal organic trouble. They are usually
the result Of local cold or inflammation
which can be quickly removed by little
Hamlins Wizard Oil. Try and see.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

That which man calls his pride is
often his conceit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
" Orchard Cover Crops.

The tests made at the Experiment
Station during the past Ave years and
reported, show conclusively that
young, rapidly growing peach trees
are made harder In wood and fruit
buds by the use of cover crop that
will, by drying the ground somewhat
In late summer, check the growth of
the trees and cause them to mature
their wood properly before the adj
vent OF freezing weather
Cover crops that survive the win
ter, rye, for instance. are detrimental
to orchards, as they dry the ground
excessively in spring when the trees
need abundant moisture. Cover crops
that are killed by the early frosts
are better than those that live later,
because, as soon as killed, they stop
drying the soil, catch fall rains, and
check evaporation. For the past
seven years, at the time winter has
set in, the the ground in the Expert
Iment Station orchards has been as
moist in the plats that grew FROST
killed cover crops as in the plats that
received thorough cultivation
throughout the fall. Cover crops
that live until killed by severe freez-
Ing weather, oats, for instance,
sometimes keep the ground so dry
that there Is danger OF serious injury
to tender roots should the following
winter be very cold.
Vegetation that stands erect does
not furnish as good direct protection
against severe freezing of the ground
as crops that mat down like litter
mulch. Cornstalks, for instance, at
ford little protection against freez-
ing when there is no snow, while a
cover of oats furnishes considerable
protection under similar conditions
Cornstalks and other vegetation that
stands fairly erect hold drifting snow
very we'll, thereby furnishing excel
lent indirect protection.
Millet. cane and corn were the best
of the cover crops tried at the Expert
ment Station. Millet is the best of
all, except for the fact that, when
sown the latter part of July, It some
times ripens seed enough to cause
trouble the following summer - r.
A. Emerson, in Southern Fruit Grow
Ell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

Settling down is not half SO hard
as settling up.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
Ror HRAnACME-Hicha, CAPUDINR

flushing the growler is better than
rushing him.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

Whether from Colds, Heat Stomach or
Nervous Troubles CapHdihe will relieve you.
It's liQuid-pleasant TO take-RctS immedl-
ately. Try it, lOc.. CSC. and SOC. ct drug
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

Tell not all you hear, but hear all
you tell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30

The heart of the enthusiast beats
high and is ready for the actualities
Of life. BY comparison the slow man
has no. show.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
~1~-N~~~.o~4~-~-~Nl

NTANTED-Lady agents in all parts OF the
w United States to advertise and sell
BLACK Grow Stockens" to wearers. Good COM
mission. Address,
BLACK CHOW STOCKEN Co., Newton, N. @.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Notable Deaths

H KEACEAK. P1oEEER-Stcckton- Asy
Fl r Meachsrn. = pioneer resident q
stockton. died al his bone here today q
hesrt disease. The deceased was % years
u sre and q rido-eF- BE ues member OF
ne Knights q PErhiss. and leaves quite an
estate
SAMUEL h. YOUNG. PEEsBYTERIAE CON-
NIgSIoNEE-DenTer- May 2t--S2muei d
Toung q Twin Falls. Idaho, comzaissloner
70 the Presbyterian general assembly. oied
suddenly of heart disease this morning IN MS
room AZ q hotel
T ? BAKER. EDIIoR-ToPeka. Kan. May
FL p Baker. the Oldest newspaper cd
.for il Kansas. died today IN bis linefietn
rear Baker founded the State Record. one
u Tie first daily papers IN Topeka N leo'-
sIR yoHK c. T. coLoKB, MILITARY Ex-
FERT-Ioadon. May 2I--Sir John c hesay
Coi0r1b died tonight. BE was born in 1885.
Sir John Colomb entered the Rorsl marine
srtiIierr sn 1874 and retired IS captain IN
1893 he wss vsrioasly employed with the
navy army militia and Vounteers- He was
a prolific writer on military topics.
CHARLES NETTLE. PIONEER nEEE-Ssnts
Clara Nay 2T.-Chsries Settie. 4 pioneer
mining man q Grsss VALLEY aged q, passed
susr ~ the home q his daughter. Mrs. W A.
EeaSt IN santa Clara last night Aettle bad
ben in ne mining business IN Grass valley
csrrrs for - years The body was shipped 70
rs cd home where burial VIII take place
ro-norroz- morning. Besides daughter. q son,
CfarIes Is left 10 mourn SettIe's loss
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
F FAV0RITES FARE
BADLY AT SALT
LAKE
Hereafter Is the Only Wei
Backed Public Choice 10
Finish First

SALT LAKE, May 27.-Favorites had
= b7o day at the fair grounds today
Hereafter, an odds-on fsvorite. took the
fourth event but Red Leaf. quoted at
10 2. ran second 70 the long shot
Lucy g quoted al Is 10 !. Belden. also
long shot. took the last race. Results:
k1-tt race. SIX furl0nEs. seliing-HG1lets III
N Selsoul- 70 5, Won: Yankee Tourist, liz
lBorell. : 10 ]. third Tine. lis -. AiSs
besenonter, George Guyton, Aiivia, 6srlsnn'
ssoood rscs. three furIoars-GenOvs. ls7
tNond0cj. 81 70 !. Eon. Mary Dees, 1o4
flrschbsunl- 10 l. secood. Fred Stone, l1e
tssIcr3. 70 1, third. Time. 80 -. Gaitoc.
Sea Green, Wicket, Lady Psnchilz. Rsbole,
Billy Bard. Duneig. finished as named
Third race, one nile. selling-Prince Of Cas-
tie ie2 iBergnanl, 10 10 /, won Brcktho-ny
90 tCGrsnsuEhl, 10 J. second. Gretoo %
tNc1doni. % 30 l. third. Time. 1s<5 80
Srrsty, CoPPers, Aitenberg. Northwest, fniseed
named.
Fozrth race. four and a half furiongs. sell
-uc-Herezfrer. 10 fSuilrsnl- 1 3, won.
Mary T. fIo &C. Ross. ; 20 1. second; ontario
Oregon, lo9 iCsVsnauEhi- 70 /. third Tine.
-. Grasscutter. ]. L. Glen, Happy Chsppy
finished uzlIed-
fifth race. one and sixteenth miles. sell
lnE-LucT {. 100 tDennTl. Is 10 i. wons Red
Leaf, 10D fRsdtkel. 10 :. second. Pretension.
lez tCsvEnauehl. 10 . /. third Tine. 1:52
Spring Ban also ran.
sixth race. one mile. sellizg-Belden- los
fEisenzspfl. IS 20 1, won, Beau Nan. IS
fPErke-1, Il 70 ;. second: GalrAnic. Io7 (Scl-
sc-l. 2 10 l, third. Tine las 2-5. Billy
4 -syior. No Rule finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

St. James Rolls Up a Big
Score Against 81. Peters

BY knocking the ball all over the
lot yesterday the ST. James sluggers
defeated St. Peters in the C. S. A L.
game. The two ST. Peters pitchers,
Lsundresse and Flanagan, were
touched for % hits 1t was the st.
James players final game in the
league. and they fsttened their bat
dng averages
ST. Peters played a good game in
the field. making only five errors and
completing a fast double play in the
seventh inning. They scored their
first run in the fourth inning. when
Flanagan walked stole second, made
third on a helder's choice and came
home on q passed ball. The second run
was scored in the seventh, Steele get
ting around on two errors and a stolen
base. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
DEATHS

AREEEATHT-In this city. Nay -. 1900.
Clara Abernathy. wife of J. v Abernathy-
and mother q Aidreu and william Aberaathy
and Mrs. z n Norman native 81 Fem
sylraHia. sged IS years month and = days
u funersl services will be held fodas
fFri-ayt. AZ 3 p N. Al her late resi-
dence. ~ Pierce street lnternenf VIII take
place tomorrow saturday a. stockton Cal.
AEDEEsoE-In this city. May IS. 1909. Cap
tain Andrew p, beloved husband Of Charlotte
knderson. and father q Aadrew r Anderson
= native of Skane. Sweden. aged 50 years and
fr5ends and acouaintances are respectfully
Invited 20 attend the funeral services today
Gate Conmsndery ball, z151 Sntter street, IN
der tie auspices OF Dorie lodge No. ZIG.
r. & A. H. inferment Mount 0lIvet Gene
tery. BY II 80 train from Third and Townsend
streets.
ELAcK-In this city. May - 1919. Johanna
~ Marie BLACK. and daughter - Mr. and
sirs. r. =. Dundon. native Of san Francisco
The funeral wiz take place tomorrow (Szt
urdayi MAY -. 1909. AZ $50 oelock g. m,
from her late residence 1882 EDDY street.
thence 70 Holy Cross church. where requiem
bfgh mass viii Be celebrated for the repoee
- her soul commepcing 81 10 O'Clock a. n
.erment Holy Gross cemetery
BckeER-In this ciry. Mar 2s. 1903, Mary T..
lcF nE wife cf Thomas Boleer. devoted mother
Peter N. BoiEer. snd dsurhter Of the late
Luca and Mary DescNlso and sister q Luke
n. James r. and the late Peter G. Descflso.
q ratire - San Francisco. Cal. aged 50 Tears
and months
Friends and scquaintsnces and Daughters
ritet - attend the funeral today FRI
csFi. az O'clock a. m, from her late RESI-
dencc. "a HoE avenue, thence 10 Mission
Dolores church, where . solemn REQUIEM high
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
TRACK TEAMS ARE
In FINE FETTLE
FOR MEET
ST. Mary's Cracks Who viii
Compete With fle Santa
Clara Athletes
By WILL SCARLET

With the first intercollegiate track
meet between Santa Clara and st
Mary's only day in the future. in
terest in the event has almost reached
its climax. At both colleges confidence
exists regarding the outcome At St
Mary's and at Santa Clara two ex-
teams are waiting for the fray
Whether victory favors Santa Clara
red and white, or St. Mary's pink and
blue. there can be no doubt that Sat
urday's games in the stadium of the
Oakland college win be a splendid ex-
hibition of amateur athletics.
Askam and Bronson are two OF the
valley athletes who will strive 10 Gis-
tinguish themselves al ST. Mary's Sat
urday. Both have been training sys-
tema aticaliy for several weeks and, IN
common with their trackmates. have
had the advantage of the coaching OF
Andrew Glarner. Askam is said to be
at his best in the middle distances
but ne is not conining himself to one
event. He will appear in the 44o. the
Another fast Santa Claran Is Bron-
son, who is expected TO give good
account OF himself in the short and
ST. Mary's star hurdler is Will
Hughes, a junior whose work on the
track has met with the warmest appro-
baton of Coach Otto Rittler. The
are Reams, Mullen. Mayerle and Hart
mann.
Santa Clara's entries for Saturday. s
meet appeared in Thursdays Call. Fol-
lowing are the entries for st. Marys:
Mile run-MilIer. Concannon, Burke,
Viera, Barnett. Bell
100 yard dash--Starrett, Reardon.
Robinson. De Benedetti. Martin, Hart
I20 yard hurdles-Hughes, O'Conneii.
40 yard 6ash-Arata. Hogan, DAT
tenay. Norton. Crunmy. Diayilla.
Two mile run-Vicchio, Ryan, Burke,
Newell. King. Clecak-
290 yard hurdles-Mullen Hughes,
Donnelly, O'Connell-
220 yard dash-De Benedict Gree
ley. Starrett, Leonhart, Martin. Rob
inson.
$50 yard run-Smith. Sheehy, Nc
Donald. Chapdelain, Benjamin. Miller.
Pole vault-Walker. Armstrong.
DUNCAN, Dickson.
1e pound hammer throw-Bonetti,
Walker, yichio, Hughes.
Running high jump--Concannon,
Mccarthy, Starrett. Dickson. Arm
Greeley. oconnen, walk
er. Dickson, Bonetti, viccfio.
ra1, RInnins ws,sa broad p,eEsoPp EmpsmpseR GTssIeR
The student body of st. Mary's coll
lege viii hold q rally tonight on the
campus. At o'clock the boys band
from St Tincents Will give a concert
on the lawn in front of the main build
headed by the band. win march with
torches along Broadway. Hawthorne
Webster and Orchard streets, and then
perform the solemn and traditional
ceremony known as burying the jinks
All will then repair TO the gymnasium
The evening will end with an informal
social.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Belmont Park Races

BELMONT PARK. May 27.-First race. four
and half furiongs-MexoSns. 2 10 5. Won
Dslmsrizn. I3 u 8 second: Evening Song 3
70 j. fhird Tiule. - *.
Second rare seven furiOugs. main course
Nise Nssc1 i3 20 10. Won; Joe Madden. Is 70
bird race. the Jocker Clab stake. and
81 esEhth miles $500 a6ced-Ceif 1 70 s. uor /:
Master q Chesterbroek. 50 70 ]. second; Home
crest Is 20 J. third Tine. i-5S Three
srarfers
Fourth race o1e mIle-NoOrish King. Is 70
=. won Footpsd 10 1. sec0nd. King Sol. :
L. T. rhird. Time Ia
Ftfrh race. MesdovbrOok Hunter steeplechase.
shout and q hsf nnfles-Pretty Michni, 4
70 2 wnu, Fincsstle. y 70 :. second: Arlington.
10 .. thru Tine. 5-56.
sixth race. six furioaEF. siEht-Ws sponoes.
a 70 . Vvou- Dubie. s 20 !. second: Fleming,
y :. third. Time. I.i4
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
LatOnia Results

LAToSIA. MAY 27.-F1rst race. four and a
hair furlongs-Bobco. 10 :. Won. Ere v hite,
- =. second; Metzie, u 10 ]. third Tine.
-ap
Second race. six furlonzs-Set Swell. 20 3.
von. Dainty Dame. 70 I. second: Marbles. %
10 J. third Tine. 1.Ie 3-5-
Third race seven furionRS-Merrick. I TO ;.
Won. Z T. Ship. 20 l. second; KsT1e Powers,
- 10 l. third. Time. 1-sz IS.
Fourth race. one mfIe-Ketchenike, even.
Won; rsurT. - 70 1, second; Bonebrsks- 70 ].
tkirc. Tire. I.5I 3-5.
Fifth race. I've and a half furionSS-Tom Hoi-
Land. 3 70 . won. Rslberf. % /, second
Stoner Hill Is 20 J. fhird Tine. ia %.
SIKH rsee- one mile-Lillisn Ray, 10 !.
Won MeadoEErass 70 ]. second; Camel. u
To i. third. Time. I:52 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following nz-riage Licenses were issued
r. san Francisco Thursday. Nay q. 1909:
AN-DoRAN-Dennis S. Callahan. p.
20 Fifteenth ave. and Mary c. Do-sn, Is
55 kissing 81
FGURSIER- R-McNEII.-Autone P. Fournier. 81
Eees Ha5ght 81. and Florence l. Mcneil. Is,
SIS san Jose sre.
FROST-WILIIS-Rob h Frost. y, Ssc-
sslito ard Edna A. Willis. -. 2ls Haight 81
PEDEPRADE-LOSGUET Octave Pedepr1de.
25 SIS Broadway and Marie Longuet. l9, go
Pacf1c 81
SEALY-NACBETH-Ch B. Sesly, p. 2Se0
Fulton St snd Mabel E. Macbeth IS. 55s
First
II RNEY-RoCEW " EII.-Hilliam 2 1urney- 26
1zee o-FarreI st.. and Emily NJ Rockwell
% SS15 Clement 81.
Hf-SuIIIVAN-Georre Uhl. 50. 17io Bush
s. and Frances SliiiFan. 2S. I1z5 Golden
GATE ave.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
NEW HUNTING LICENSES

OAKLAND, May 27.-After June IL
hunters will have 10 secure q new kind
OF hunting license from the county
clerk for on that day the new hunting
law goes in effect II provides that a
hunting license must be obtained to
kill all except predatory animals. Here
tofore the license was required only
for game animals that were protected
b- means Of q closed season. No license
Is necessary for fishermen unless the
fshine is done for profit. All fishing
licenses must be obtained from the fish
and game commission.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
BREaks BOWLING RECORD

NEW YORK, May 2T.-The National
bowling association record for FIVE men
square garden tournament tonight by a
team from the Corinthisn bowling
club OF this city, which rolled a total
of 2SsS. an average OF 1892 q game
The previous association record was
ASA made in Rochester. n. Y, last
year by the Brunswicks Of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
. l-t- Ut oNNtEa UNIi.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hcme run-NcGushien- Three base hifs-Csr-
berry Coleman. Sacrifice hit-Carberry. First
dreSse 2 Of Flaunigsn s. Struck cut-By Nc
GuShien s. by Flanagan 2. Double play-Ashern
70 Merrill TO Coghisu. Passed bsils-coiemsn
~. Tine Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Unnpire-Nakewskl- Sc0rer-D- E Dorsn
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

yrlElsC6ER- this city. Nay IS.
100 by the Rev william Schmidt, Ernst
custer FIeischer and Amelia Laphan. both Of
san Francisco
EERTELI=SCHNITT- this city. Nay 26.
1909 hy rhe Rev william Schmidt Charles
EuN kerteu Of East Oakland. Cal. and
Berths MErcsret Schmitt % San francLsco-
RO0D-DUEBES-In this city. Nay ie. 1909.
~ he ReT. Elmer Grant Keith. pastor Of
Axbury AZ. z. church Benjamin NJ Wood and
Parline B. e Dueben. both Of san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
LOST AND roUNp

u You LOSE ANYTHINe-Advsrtiss
Il here. II will be returned 20 you II an
honest person finds il. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day
II you FIND ANYTHING bring il te
the
S>~>~~-~~~~~>~--~~S~~
( San Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau
Third and Market StrectsS
->~.~~~>~~.~>~~>~-S~~
\ Get claim cheok. Have IL advertised.
Reclaim IL II The owner does not.
TIE LAw-People who fnd lost srti-
cies are interested II knowing that the
state Law is strict in requiring them to
seek the owrers through advsrtisenents
and otherwise, and that failure TO do
so, IL proof can be shown, involves
severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

SBREES-In this city. May 25 1909. Il
the wife Of DR.. Bsrry A Andrews, son
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

gold wedding ring; initials engraved On the
inside and date of marriage: person proving
property and paying for tbit ad can have the
ring by applying az The Call lost and found
bureau. corner Sd and Market ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
News of lntern1ountain Region
EMINENT MEDICAL MEN TO
ADDRESS SHEEP CONVENTION
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 17.-One of the fea-
lures of the National Woolgrowers con.
vention here January 6. Z and s, will
be addresses by two of the most en-
inent authorities on the subject of dis
eases peculiar to sheep.
Information has been received here
to the effect that DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief
of the bureau Of animal industry, at
Washington, D. c., and DR., r. A. Ram
sey, his assistant, have accepted invita-
tlons from the association TO attend the
convention and speak,
Lectures on the symptoms and trent
ment of NEGRO bacillosis, commonly
known as lip and leg disease, which is
frequently found among sheep of this
section, will be delivered by both OF
these medical authorities.
The committee on accommodations has
completed a thorough canvass Of the city
and announces that no fear need be felt
regarding lack of rooms and board by
those who expect to attend the con
yentlon.
The decoration committee is now con-
ferrng with the merchants of the city
to decide upon some plan of decora-
tion for the business houses the three
days of the convention.