davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
GRANT LICENSES TO
NEAR BEER SALOONS

Near beer licenses were granted last
evening to all the places which had
applied for renewals under the new
ordinance providing for the increased
licenses.
Last nights meeting of the council
was exceedingly brief. Owing to the
X. of P. grand lodge session, only a
bare quorum were present. Mayor
Murphy was in the chair and Coun-
cilmen Strain, Stroble, Mumm and
Ell occupied their usual places about
the table. The other members were
absent.
Aside from drawing a warrant of
$1,000 as payment of the interest up
on the city bonds held by the Women
Of Woodcraft, and the payment OF
one small bill, no business was tran
sacted. The coupons for the bonds
mentioned above were stolen several
months ago at the time of the sem
sational robbery. Later some OF them
turned up in New York but no clue
to the burglars was ever obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

No. 9.-Gilliam, Wheeler and Nor
row; w. w. Smeed of Heppner.
No. 1O.-Umatilla; A. R. Shumway
of Milton.
No. 11.-Wallowa; S. L. Burnough
of Enterprise.
No. 12.-Baker and Malheur; E. P.
vourz of Baker City.
No. 14.-Union; Lee R. Tuttle of
Elgin.
No. 15.-Grant; W.. G. Gleason of
Granite.
No. 16.-Marion and Polk; Grant
B. Dick of Aurora.
No. 17.-Tillamook; James Walton,
Jr., of Tillamook.
Lodge Deputies.
The following is the list of the de-
putty grand chancellors for the differ
ent lodges Of the state.
Ivanhoe No. of Portland, William
Hay.
Myrtle No. of Marshfield, L. L.
Whereat
Damon No. 4 of Pendleton, j. r.
Raley.
Astor No. 6 of Astoria, H. NJ. Loren
ston.
Laurel No. of Albany, Willard L.
Marks. "H
Gauntlet No. of Baker City. F. L.
Sullivan
Friendship No. of The Dalles, E.
H. Merrill.
Valley No. II of Corvallis, ]. Fred
Yates.
Dowdall No. 1S of Brownsville, T
c. Isom.
Phalanx No. IA of Portland, E. NJ.
Miller.
Central No. IS of Salem, H. A. john
son.
Doric No. 20 of Heppner, ]. G.. Craw-
ford.
Calanthe No. i of Portland, D. w.
Wendlick.
Glencoe No. 22, Glencoe, John zim-
norman.
Granite No. 2s of Ashland, William
Patterson.
Confidence No. 20 of Arlington, C.
j. Ames.
Red Cross No. 27 of La Grande,
r. L. Lincoln.
Blue Mountain No. 2S of Union, L,
A. Wright.
Pythian No. 29 of Athena.
Waucoma No. 80 of Hood River,
c. E. Markham.
Talisman No. 81 of Medford w. NJ.
Eifert.
Helmet No. SO of Eugene, A. w.
Livermore.
Phoenix No. "a of Hillsboro, George
Schulermich
Home No. 80 of silverton, j. D.
Drake.
Leonidas No. SO of scio, A. W. Da-
ley.
simonides No. 81 of Cornelius, M.
Henderson.
Delphos No. 80 of Forest Grove,
Charles o. Roe.
Herman No. 40 of Long Creek, L.
B. Conger
Homer No. 45 of independence, w.
L. Brice.
Pythagoras No. 40 of Cascade Locks
]. F. Hedrick.
Alpha No. AZ of Roseburg, Glenn v.
Wimberley.
Juvetus No. As of Cottage Grove,
L. w. Baker.
Stevens No. 40 of Weston, James
Price.
Thermopylae No. so of Grants
Pass, Lincoln Savage.
Hercules No. 81 of Milton, ]. L.
Miller.
Luculles No. So of Junction City,
Edward Bailey.
Aurora No. "a, Wasco, Josiah
Marsh.
Hermes, No. 56 of Aurora, Geo. w.
Fry.
Arion No. 81 of Hubbard, C. F.
Benns.
Rainier No. 5S, of Rainier, Dan e.
Scott.
Welcome No. 81 of Mitchell, Ben
Iremonger.
Avon, No. 81 of St. Helens, Frank
A. George.
Diana No. SO of McMinnviIle, Jesse
T Irvine.
Delphi No. Ga of Bandon, II. F.
Morrison
Luna No. 65 of Prinevllle, John
Combs
Endymion No. 66 of Condos, Chas. |
II. Horner.
Honor No. 81 of Lone Rock. C. B. |
Stevens.
Armor No. SO of Ontario, A. H. Nc |
Gregor
Lycurgus No. 70 of Coqullle, ]. B.
r. Shelton.
Orion No. 70, of Elkin, Arthur
Halldreth.
Pleiades No. "A of Helix, C. e.
Bott.
Cataract No. 76 of oregon City, I
Fred Simmons.
Achilles No. II Of Lebanon, ]. n.
Golden No. So of Granite, C. B.
Austin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

of horses and vehicles. and the guam
tity and value of the goods on hand.
If the peddler goes on foot he must
pay a license OF s25. For one horse
and wagon the license is 500, for
two horses $3.50, and for automo-
biles, flying machines, canoes, row.
boats, launches or other craft 5000.
If the $500 license is secured the
peddler must deposit $500 additional,
which shall be subject to attachment
in case any of the peddler's patrons
bring suit alleging swlndle. At the
expiration of the license it must be
returned to the county treasurer, who
will hold the deposit for 90 days
when it Is to be returned. The H.
censes are not transferable and are
good for only one pedder. The law
does not apply to Incorporated cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
Chester James and wife, and Charles

Chester James and wife, and Charles
S. Skimmit.
The meetings were held in the
United Presbyterian church, Rev.
James Hayes of Nez Perce being the
principal speaker. That minister is
spending the day in this city. Close
to 200 people were encamped at the
meeting place, making it by far the
largest and most successful meeting
ever held at the Warm Springs
agency.
The returning delegates bring re-
ports of good crops in Wasco and
Crook counties. though those in the
former are said to have been much
better than in the latter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
The Taylor Stock Co. Did Themselves
Proud Last Evening in Their Pre-
sentation of "Ihe Fighting Hope"

oNifAAuOh vi
Those who witnessed the production
of "The Fighting Hope" at the Ore
gon theatre last night were agreeably
surprised and all who fail to see the
Taylor Stock Co. tonight, in their last
performance of this piece will miss
a dramatic treat well worth twice the
amount charged by this popular
priced company.
Mr.. E. Forest Taylor, as Burton
Temple and Miss Ada Daniels as
Anna Dale, gave a portrayal of ex-
ceptionally heavy parts in a manner
not only deserving of much credit
but also of crowded houses to repay
them and the entire company for their
hard work and honest efforts that has
during the past week earned for them
much praise from the many friends
they have made here.
Friday night the big military drama
of the civil war entitled, For Love
and Honor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard L. Marks of
Albany left this noon for Walla
Walla, where they will be the guests
of friends for a short time. Marks
is chairman of the publicity commit
tee of the grand lodge of Knights of
Pythias and was reappointed to his
old poosition last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

A Eugene man was fined $3.50 for
giving liquor to a minor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
Standing of the Teams.
Batteries Coast Games.

BdItCrItS OOdst OHIles.
At cramento-POrtland, Guyn
and Fisher; Sacramento, Whalen and
Graham.
At San Francisco-Los Angeles,
Nagle and Orendorff; San Francisco,
Browning and Berry
At Vernon = Oakland, Christian
and La Longe; Vernon, Willetts and
Hogan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
Standing of the Teams.

Batteries Northwest Games.
At Portland-Vancouver Gilligan
and Sugden; Portland, Seaton and
Fournier.
At Seattle-Tacoma, Baker and
Kellackey; Seattle, Allen and Custer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
Boy Attacked by Owls.

Hood Rivera. Dee, Hood
River county boy, was on a pony
going after cows when two large owls
flew out of clump of trees and at
tackled him. In surprise his horse
jumped and threw him off and the
birds went after him with beak and
claw and scratched him and tore his
clothes considerably before he could
find weapon suitable for defense.
Then the attack party was increased
by a third owl, a young one, which
he succeeded in killing, and, defend
ing himself the best he could, he got
on his horse and retreated, carrying
the victim as trophy and being fol-
lowed quite a distance by the two
fierce old birds.
A Eugene man was fined $3.50 for
,ssa..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
RESULTS OF THE BIG
GAMES YESTERDAY
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At Portland-Vancouver 4 Port
land, 5.
At Spokane - The Aberdeen-Spo-
kane game was postponed on account
of rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

diagonally will make four trianpuia ?
sandwiches. For jelly and extra dainty
sanoWlcnes the bread is cut very thin
and rolled into long oblongs. which are
often tied with ribbons, individually or
in packages.
The butter sandwiches should be the
best and soft enough to spread easily.
Sometimes the butter is worked into
the neat paste. What are called asando
wlch buffers are frequently used.
They are made by rubbing the butter
to cream, combined with anchovv
paste, mustard, pate de fois gras, tara
gon, chopped parsley etc
Poultry, game. ham or any other
meat can be pounded to a paste and
mixed with butter seasonings and
French or Mayonnaise dressing Chick
mashed yolks of hard boiled eggs with
milk or cream, and a little butter and
seasoned with salt and pepper and .
few drops OF onion juice, makes a
delicious sandwich
Fish MISUNDERSTANDING. sardines
or any fresh boiled fish pounded to a
paste with a white, or other sauce. or
with Mayonnaise, with little chopped
plcKle duoeo, OF shad roe seasoned in
the same way make excellent sand
witches.
Hard boiled eggs cut into slices.
sprinxled with salt and pepper and
parsley, or sliced eggs between lettuce
leaves with Mayonnaise. or hard hoiled
eggs chopped fine with white sauce
placed between layers of buttered bread
are all good.
Spread buttered graham bread with
mustard. then with a layer of Gotta re
cheese. then with chopped olives spread
with Mayonnaise.
scrape the raw beef. spread it be-
tween thin slices OF plain bread
sprinkled with salt and pepper Place
sandwiches on a toaster and put over
Goals until heated. serve hot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
FOR KILLING PEDESTRIAN
Accused Raced From Scene of
Slaughter Near Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Aug. IL Claud
Wood, chauffeur for E. W. Hate, a
Sacramento merchant. is charged with
the death of James F. Smith, who was
run down and killed Monday night
near this city.
Another chauffeur, Chapman, ad-
mitted this afternoon that the ma
chine in which Wood. Bert Bambert
and himself were riding struck Smith
and that Wood put on top speed and
raced from the scene, returning to the
city by a roundabout way.
Wood is now in custody. Smith left
a widow and small children.
Extradition proceedings growing out
of the presentation of requisition from
the governor of Washington for the re-
turn of r. ]. Leavett of Los Angeles to
Seattle TO answer a charge of man
slaughter ended today with the issu-
ance of warrant from the governor
office.
Leavett's automobile ran over and
killed a street sweeper in Seattle. Sec
rotary E. C. Cooper hesitated to issue
the warrant on the ground that crime
had not been legally charged. On the
opinion of the attorney general. how
ever. that the papers were SUFFICIENT,
Cooper granted the requisition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
WOMAN WANTS SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL
Too Tired to Go to Court, but
Is Willing TO Be Sem
fenced

Mrs Theresa Hickey. 20 years Of age.
who was arrested Tuesday night for
being drunk, sent word TO Police Judge
conlan yesterday that she was too tired
10 go to court and asked him to go to
the prison and give her a sentence of
SIX months in Jail She had been ar
rested several times before and the
iudge refused to accede to her request.
After the calendar had been disposed
Of the judge sent BaTin Walsh for
Mrs. Hickey and told her he would
give her three months. why don't
YOU go TO the almshOuse2' queried the
Judge, and she replied: Because they
won't take me-"
The judge said he would continue
the case till this morning and would
make an order for her removal to the
almshouse. and she fervently thanked
him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
SUES TO RECOVER
100000 DAMAGES
Cripple Brings Action Against
Yuba GoIdfields Company Be-
cause of Injuries Received
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSVILLE, Aug. 11.-Clifford M.
Scott today fled a suit for dana ges
against the Yuba Goldfields company
for 100000. This is the biggest suit
ever brought by an individual for
damages in northern California
Scott is a cripple, his injury having
been sustained in an accident that hap
pened while he was at work on one
of the company's big dredgers at Ham
monitor, year ago. w. p. Hammond
is the head of the company
Scott, who is a nephew of former
County School superintendent Scott
and late treasurer of the Calkins syn
dictate, was sent to the top of revolv-
ing screen on the boat to make some
alterations. While he was at work in
this lofty position the power was
turned ON and he was hurled around
and squeezed through an opening at
the floor of the boat.
The opening was too small to accom-
modate his body freely and he was
terribly injured. His spine was dis
located, his hip broken and he sus-
tanned several other injuries that have
made him a cripple. In his complaint
he alleges that his injuries will be
permanent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
FOREST FIRES BETWEEN
SHASTA AND KENNETH
VaIueiess Timber and Several
Houses Destroyed

REDDING, Aug. 11.-Several build
ings and an extensive area of valueiess
timber were destroyed today by forest
fires which have been raging between
Shasta and Kenneth since yesterday.
The timber had been deadened by
the smoke and fumes from the smelters
al Coram and Kennett, but the houses
consumed are valued at 81, 500.
The fire swept onward with the speed
of a railway train, consuming two bunk
houses and a barn at Holt & Gregg's
lime quarry near Kennett and several
cabins belonging to miners.
A large force of fire fighters turned
out from the Mammoth copper COM
panys workings and it is reported to-
night that the flames are under con-
troll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
FIREMAN HURT WHEN
SHOPS POWDER EXPLODES
Suit Against MarysvilIe Firm
for $4,000 Damages
TSoeciol Dsootch 10 The Call

MARYSvILLE, Aug. 1.-THE hard
ware firm of White, Cooley & Cults,
which has already been made defend
ant in several damage suits ranging
from SIS, 900 to $4,000. was today sued
for $4,000 by Harrison Wyrick. a fire.
man, who was injured over two years
ago while fighting fire at the company S
plumbing shop.
During the fire large quantity OF
powder, which had been allowed to
remain in the shop, exploded and in
the explosion several people were in
jured and one killed.
Wyrick was among those injured and
now he alleges that his injuries are of
such nature that he is damaged to the
extent of $4,000 and sues for that
amount. One of his eyes is useless and
other injuries make it almost impos-
sible for him to work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
$4,000 BLAZE AT
TOWN OF ROCKLIN
Bad Fire Is Caused by Children
Playing With Matches in
Private Residence
Special Dispatch 10 The CalIl

RoCKLIN. Cal. Aug. 11.-Children
playing with matches set fire to the
residence of Jesse Parker. in Railroad
street. this morning, and the building.
together with three others. burned to
the ground.
While the fire company was still
working on the Parker house a second
alarm was turned in. The drug store
block was discovered on fire, having
caught from a flying ember The drug
store building. the Eureka saloon and
a vacant building were destroyed. p.
J. Freemans hardware, a furniture,
store, undertaking parlors and j. c.
Ford's grocery were burned.
The loss is about $4,000, with in
surance of $4,000.
The fire company worked heroically,
but was handicapped by lack Of water
pressure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
GOVERNMENT AT WORK
ON SITE OF LARGE DAM
Project to Prevent Overflow of
Sacramento Under Way
Especial Dispatch TO The Coli

Especial Dispatch TO The Cdlll
ALTURAS. Aug. 11.-Reports come
from Adm today that government en-
gineers are at work at the site of the
big dam across the lower end of Big
valley. Behring'S and measurements are
being made to determine the cost of
the proposed structure.
Although nothing is given out, it is
declared to be the purpose to construct
a dam across the narFows at the lower
end of this valley, thus forming an
immense reservoir by backing up
the Pit river
Such reservoir would furnish water
for irrigating thousands of acres at
the upper end of Sacramento valley and
would serve also to hold back a great
volume of water during the winter
months, thus preventing the disastrous
floods of former years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK
DELAYS THE OVERLAND
Southbound Passengers Tied Up
Near MERGED

MERGED, Aug. 1.-THE wrecking of
an extra freight on the Southern Pa
cific at Atwater. seven miles west of
here, has stalled the south bound Over
land passenger designated as No. for
six or seven hours, as the track can
not be cleared before that time
The engine and several cars of the
freight were thrown from the track
when the train turned into siding at
too great speed to round the curve. No
one was hurt.
The west bound local passenger is
being held here until the way is cleared
by the wrecking crew from Tracy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
FEARING ELECTROCUTION,
WEARS RUBBER BOOTS
Man Will Not Take Off Foot
gear at Any Time
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SPECIAL Dispatch TO ne CdH
MARYSvILLE, Aug. 11.--Carl Brizzel
was arrested at Colusa yesterday and
will be examined for sanity. Brizzel
has been acting strangely of late. He
imagines some one is constantly try
ing to electrocute him, and so strong
is this magma ton that he wears rub
Der boots, knowing rubber to be a
nonconductor. He wears the boots to
bed and refuses to take them off for
a second.
He is confident he will be killed with
electricity sent into his body by wire
less methods if he discards his rubber
boots for an instant.
He says that his back has been
burned several times when he left the
boots off and he does not intend to
take any chances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
FIRES HOUSE TO
COVER Up MURDER
Paramour Accused of Killing
Woman Is Put Under Arrest
by Sacramento Police

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11.--The burned
body of Mrs Carrie Breslan was found
in the ruins of her home after it had
been destroyed by flames last night.
The affair was surrounded with circum-
stances which led the police to arrest
her paramour, James Cook, on suspi-
cion of numbering her and setting fire
to the house to destroy traces of the
murder.
Cook and the woman were quarreling
during the evening. The neighbors
heard two heavy blows, and a short
time after saw Cook leaving the resi-
dence.
A few minutes later, at about IL
O'Clock, the fire broke out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
MICE NIBBLING AT
MATCHES START A FIRE
Guests of MarysviIIe Hotel
Have Great Scare
[Special DispoLeh 10 az CqlLl

MARYSVILLE. Aug. 11.-Mice and
matches caused a fire at the Western
hotel this afternoon that threw the
guests at the hotel into a panic and
threatened TO destroy the hosiery.
The matches had been in a closet in
a room that has not been used for
several days. The mice nibbling at
the bunch caused a fire. The blaze
took out the curtains at the windows,
ruined a carpet and filled the entire
big building with smoke, giving the
appearance of a general confiagra ton.
The damage is about 5000, but the
hotel guests had more than that
amount Of excitement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
SHOOTS AT HIS WIFE
AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Murderous Deed Is Result o.
Domestic Quarrel

Ell MONTE. Cal, Aug. 11.-Michael
Hallisey, aged 40, well to do resident
of this town., shot at and missed his
wife, following family quarrel today
and then shot himself seriously in the
neck.
Los Angeles hospital.
Hallisey had lived here about a year
and intended moving today to his
ranch in the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
ITALIAN LABORERS ARE
ROBBED BY FOREMAN
Overseer Has Disappeared, and
About $1,000 Likewise
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TOFcV1uf
MARYSvILLE, Aug. 11.-A band of
20 Italians who have been in the en-
ploy of the Western Pacific company
on construction work in Plumas
county are endeavoring to locate a
fellow countryman who was a former
foreman over them on the work.
The italians did not get their pay
for a couple of months and believing
the company was responsible they took
possession of a tunnel and refused to
give it up. Yesterday, however, at
the Intervention of an interpreter they
surrendered and then discovered that
their foreman had bunkoed. them and
taken about $4,000 that did not belong
to him.
He had been Systematically robbing
them by raising their time checks and
taking the money, telling them that
the company had not cashed them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
STOCKTON POLICEMEN
FEAR LOSS OF JOBS
Attitude of New Commissioner
Remains a Mystery
[,Speciol Dispdtch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Aug. 1.-THE entire po-
lice department is on the uneasy seat
and will remain so until after Monday
night, when the new police and fire
commission organizes.
Henry Eshbach is the new commits
sioner It is understood that Ernest
Wagner, who is now the president OF
the board, will be reelected, and Louis
Newton, the secretary, reappointed.
Whether Frank B. Briare and John
Craig will retain their positions as
chief and captain, respectively, is the
question. John Donahue, it is said,
will be reappointed detective.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
ATTENDS DEDICATION
OF NEW CATHEDRAL
Rev. Father O'Connor Is Hon
ored Guest at Salt Lake
TSpecial Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Aug. 11-Rev. Father
w. B. O'Connor. pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church of this city. left today
accompanied by his nephew. James
O'Brien, and his niece, Miss O'Brien
of Chicago, for Salt Lake to attend
the dedication of the new Catholic
cathedral in that city. He is TO. be the
guest OF Bishop Seaman of Utah. He
and the bishop were classmates in a
theological university in Dublin, Ire
land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
STOCKTON. POTATO MEN
DEMAND HIGHER PRICE
Dealers Face Raise on Account
of Labor Scarcity
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpecIoI Dispatch 10 he Gall
STOCKTON, Aug. 1.-THE potato
dealers arrived at their offices along
grain row this morning to find that
the price of potatoes had moved up a
few notches. The dealers have been
offering the growers during the last
week or so all the way from IS to II Il
cents for tubers on the banks.
The growers this morning demanded
S2Iz cents. and in many instances re-
fused that
The demand from southern and
northern points and the difficulty in
securing labor are assigned as the
causes for the increase. Many of
those who have been employed in the
reclaimed land regions have left to
secure work in the orchards and vine
yards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for the best household
ideas and kitchen recipes. Send
in your choicest ones to Modern
House Keeper Page" The San
Francisco Sunday Call.