davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
Three Great Books.

Pride goeth before a fall. according
to the proverb. but 1t often happens
that the fall does not take place as ex-
pected by the cynical observer. Mrs.
Benedict, for example. was very proud
Of her daughters attainments ut school.
Mrs. Benedict herself had had little
schooling. but attempted TO piake' up
for II by retailing Margaret's tfiumphs
to her friends.
One day the minister's wife was call
ing. Xxx
Eyes. ma'am," Mrs. Benedict said IN
reply to a question; Margaret is way
up In all her classes. can tell you.
They've been reading Shakespeare's
plays latterly. and Maggie's buying
that little edition one by one so she
can have 1t at home. She keeps them
up In her room.
"I.et me see; she's read Hamlet and
there was two more-oh. yes. one of
'em was Romeo and the other Juliet
II enjoy hearing her do them out
loud, Mrs. Bradley."-Youth's Compan-
lon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
4 TENNYsoN STORY.
The Poets Mistake and the Way He
rendered an Apology.

Engand's great poet Tennyson was
a somewhat gruff and formidable man,
whose manner with curious strangers
was by no means gentle and pleasant.
Once a young woman who had been
Just introduced to the great man at
Freshwater was left alone with him
on the seashore. She stood In immense
awe of the poet and therefore did not
interrupt him as he sat speechless,
gazing straight ahead of him at the
sea.
The long silence was broken ut last
IN an astonishing manner by Tenny-
son. He was going to open his bps and
utter some lovely thought. the young
woman imagined. Instead he opened
them and in gruff and gloomy tones
gave voice TO this remark:
"You creak."
The girl started back in horror.
Tennyson added an explanation:
"You creak. Your stays creak-"
This so startled the young woman
that she ran away and went indoors.
where large company. she found,
was gathered together over tel. In a
little time Tennyson appeared, a vague
expression on his countenaIce. as
though something had gone wrong
with him. The girl. now accounting
him possibly mad and certainly impo-
lite. tried bard to hide away from him.
In vain His eagle eye found Der out
he thre .ded his way among the other
guests .oward her, took her hand and
said in resonant tones before the whole
company Of them:
"My dear. ! beg your pardon. and
1t was my braces"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

not know what allied Mr.. Hartman,
so he has to justify himself by an
nouncing that lie merely prevaricated
TO his patient. We do not say that
Mr.. Hartman had any moral right to
have the truth told to him, Accord
ing to Struempel it would have practi-
cally killed nim On the spot, or in
few weel,s aJ best, whereas he lived
few months lonsa' in ignorance of
his true condition. There was time
when it was considered a duty to
tell man that he was not long for
this world and that he had better
prepare to die. In those days 1t was
very generally believed that a man
ought to prepare, and that it was an
act of charity to alarm him enough
to make him get ready to go. Nova
days, those contintenal physicians
merely find out IL a man has made
his will and got his affairs in pretty
good shape, and il that be the case
they do not worry him with any in
formation about the prospect OF his
speedy departure. They no not think
1t is necessary to get ready to die. In
fact they think it is a mighty bad
thing for a sick man to be troubled
with the idea of dying, Besides, to
tell a man that he is going to die tn
thirty days is very good way to
kill him in less than a month. Few
doctors care to take this risk. The
patient himself would not thank his
physician, the family would be out
ragged, and the patients friends would
be very apt to say that the doctor
was a brute and ought to be run out
of town. SO what does the doctor do?
Why he looks pleasant and cheers up
the patient to the last and tells him,
which is fortunately true, that while
there is life there is hope and that
men and women sometimes recover
under circumstances that appear alb
hopeleses.
But that question about morality is
very puzzling. Practically, 1t seems
that some itch men, such as doctors
have a right to lie for the good of
humanity, and that it would be inn
moral IL they did not lie. Is there
nothing absolute about morality? is
4 Just a little convention that we
have fixed up among ourselves? But
t is a consoling thought that in some
there is neither tempta-
lion nor excuse for telling a lie.
lawyers, clergymen and editors are
expected 10 tell the truth at all
times, though the heavens should
fall" We have never heard OF the
heavens falling on any member OF
these truth-telling professions, so 1t is
fair 10 infer that they never avail
themselves of a physicians privilege
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
GRAMMAR.

J. Write sentences showing the inflni.
tive in three different relations. Give
the constructions OF the inlnitives that
you have used
2. What is etymologyi Infection
Parsingg Syntaxg
.. Show complex sentence containing
a relative pronoun; another sentence con
tanning relative adyerb; another con.
tanning a conjunctiye adyerb.
a. Write the possessive singular and
purai OF money, mouse, formula, solo
~, brother, Mr.. Murdock, woman, tax,
United States OF America.
0. Outline the adjective as you would
teach II TO class.
" Write paragraph OF eight, or ten
INES, on The noon hour ut school.
y. When u the article anittadf Whas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
AsHN
WIRING.

]. What is the hest method Of getting
a legible handwriting from the pupils
OF the younger gradesf t2096)
2 Show by an exercise how you teach
one OF the principles of the system OF
pcnmanship which you use (l0@,)
3. The writing on this manuscript will
be taken as a sample of your penman-
ship. (709o)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
Wall Off.

Counsel-You speak of Mr.. Smith be-
ing we'll or. Is he worth $4,000?
Wltness-No. sir. Counsel-Two thou.
sand? Witness - No, sir; he isn't
worth a shilling. Counsel-Then how
Is he well OF? Witness-Got a wife.
sir. who supports him, sir.--New York
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

not omittedH When repcatedf When
not repeatedy
o'l0. Analyze and parse the italicized
words:
"The quality of mercy is not strained,
~ droppeM as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the place beneath"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
READING.

In the examination of applicants in
the very important subject of reading,
the examiners should take opportunity to
ascertain the ability and inclination OF
the applicant to teach this study in n
proper manner. Current reading
methods, vocal expression, the classics,
kinds of reading matter, oral recitation.
etc, ought here receive due consideration.
Examiners will conduct this eXamin.
alton Orally, or with II written test, or
with both.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
THE COOKS

II was Captain Cook who first sail
ed around the world, and 1t was DR..
Cook who has first hitched his sled
to the North Pole. 1t Is the cooks
that rule the universe-St. Cloud
(Minn) Journal-Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
Abuse Of Books.

The, abuse of books kills science.
Thinking they know what they have
read, men think that they can dis.
pense with learning 1t. Too much
reading serves only to make presump-
tuous ignoramuses. OF all the cen
turtles Of literature, there is not one
in which there has been so much read.
ing as in this, and not one in which
men have been less wise.-R isseau,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
A GREAT WORK

President Taft told the press hum
orists In convention at Buffalo, that
they were doing a gseat work. And
he is right. Making the country
smile in the face of high prices Us
nothing short OF miracle-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT

Mr.. Bryan should take note OF the
prediction by Mrs. Belmont that I'VE
shall have a woman president with
in 20 years That leaves to Mr.
Bryan not more than four more
chances. Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
THE POOR RICH

The fashionable diversion in the
New York Four Hundred in the mil.
lionaire class just now seems to be
trying to get unmarried.--B
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

New York City's growth and its
closer attention to matters of public
health will increase the expenses OF
the Department OF Health for the
next year $626,642 in salaries This
year the salary list is $1,643,079
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
CAN'T TELL WHAT HE'LL DO

We were prepared to see Mr.. Bry-
IN doing little innocent Outstanding
in Texas, but darned II it ever occur
red TO us that he would attempt to
rock the political boat-Houston
Post,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
AS IN oTHER THINGS

There IS a great deal of sound
sense in the remark of Wilbur
Wright that the demand of the public
for sensation is debauching the
lsdlence of aviation--Philadelph
Ledger. rMiN 4. f Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

To have respect for ourselves
guides our morals. and 10 have def.
erence Tor others guides our manners
-Sterne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
AN OVERSIGHT

Apparently DR.. Cook didn't leave
behind him at the pole enough gum
drops to sweeten the disposition Of
Commander Peary-Boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
EXCITED

AS they get deeper into the con-
troversy the Pearyites may attempt
to show that in his earliest occupation
DR.. Cook was in the habit OF water
ing the milk-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
BOB sHoULp PUT HIM WISE

LaFollette insists that he Is a
fplend of Taft, but 1t doesn't seem TO
be mutual, judging by the way the
other fellows get the patronage in
Washington Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

OF all the high rents paid in New
York City the highest are paid by
saloons, which are taxed about dou,
BILE what could be got from any 9TH
er business for the same premises
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
TWAS EVER THUS

In every country neighborhood
there is always a man who is always
after the school teacher, and trying
to have him removed. .--Atchinson
Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1909.
Oct. 4 In American History.

1IIT-Battle of Germantown and de-
feat OF General Washington.
1Sl2-General Jacob Brown defeated
the British at Ogdensburg.
1922 = Rutherford Birchard Hayes,
nineteenth president, born in Della
ware. o.; died Jan. II, 1893.
1S82-Battle OF Corinth. Miss.
ls95-Professor H1almar Hjorth Boye-
sen OF Columbia college, well
known author and literary critic,
Z. died; born IS4s.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 5:34, rises 5:5T; moon rises
800 y. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
PRESS OPINIONS
ONE RIGHT ON DECK

The New York Sun declares the
needed leader for Democracy in 1872
is not in sight. The sun has evident
ly not turned its calculating optics
on the capitol OF Ohio-Marion Sta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
DIDN'T Seem POSSIBLE

Senator Aldrich has been studying
the French banking system. Can it
be possible that even Aldrich realizes
that he doesn't know about every
thing Chicago Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
WOULD SURELY FREEz 1T

Wonder IL the Taft smile could sur
viye a request to decide the Cook
Peary controversy--Milwaukee SEN
tinel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
SOME PROBLEMS
FOR TEACHERS
Applicants tOrCountyC
Asked TO Solve Them.
EXAMINATION HELD OCT. 2,'O9

Prepared BY the state School Com
missioner to Test the Mental Dual.
itcations Of Those Who Seek POSI-
tions as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
Following is the list Of questions
as prepared under direction OF the
state commissioner Of public schools.
and submitted at the county examina'
tion for teachers oct. 2, for ele-
mentary school certificates:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

for the end of the world.--Chicago
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
HAVEN'T SENT UP A G. Q. d. FOR

Nothing in the West has developed
indicating an attempt to get out re-
QUESTION papers for Mr.. Roosevelt
Detroit Free Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

KNOWS THERE is NOTHING TO
SAY
Meanwhile Mr.. Pinchot is saying
nothing, and saying it discreetly--
Anaconda Standard,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
NEVER WENT OUTSIDE OF

General crosvenor never set a date
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
QUERER Es Posm

nores con aquea gracia suprena1 y xs
conoeefnos.
Al yer legar Rosario dcsE1sz asx +xsvses, los
o]os hinchados encarnadoE e Eexaz
negras nubes invadian ~ Il krixaHse sssrSrzsa
Otros muchos, sobre todo zusshaa 7~ssma,y,n
deron asimismo las que hahiax ezsv1diaxa u easara
que Sc llevase e simpatico fEDzn1e xzuo
ba preferido elias soltaron z.,sra, DE-
la dlcha del matrimonio las gE RnsSED. so
mirada fera
la primera OCCASION que fuv1 mssxa u ~, r.s
que miraba ugar al tresillo alzxzxg yAed y
he dijo
-fa We usted como para NADIA nns hzse afxfsx
Tanto melor contests & atz ve< 1ss .. pcuvs5as
ted, para asistir una tertula ~ v~stssfc or
nasoado tan corto que le hxce
repare usted vera como todoB 11er1
Es que Ell proceder de usted NO ne ssa ae,ass .oen
de componerme; ademax ye qzseD qssr sssse
antes de hacerme otrOa
-Senora cieFtas eeononufGs rSdisunn.
-Cabaero, los despilfaKrue Ia ann aisuzpe-
lilo dice usted por, mfg
No quiero hablar mis- con usgcH
Rosario volvi6 b epelda an az,rrfu czs nm. sr,
seria de que este ofendS6 prufnndEmeute
iegada la hora que 4s,etf,ssr Sc
generaia Sc acerc6 su hiIo-
-Pepe. por Dos, le diio e prg75zee
iY que quieres que hagas .<z,r zas1 s.s7-
reza que iaraas habia usad0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

No duro mucho Apenas hacia algunos minutes que es-
taban all veron llegar hombre aside las paredes
" con todas las senaies de Ia embriaguez.
i Ese Paco!-dijo dona Benigna.
En- efecto-excamo Rosario:--ies es el! Todo 10 com
prendo ahora. iInfeiz Casida!
Paco aproxim6 tambaleandose Su mujer asi que lie
vi6 sc acerc6 81 tapandose la too 10 possible
un paiol6n que llevaba en- IA cabeza
-Apoyate mi brazo, lie dijc ella dulcemente
-iQue apoyo nj que sdemonio -respond6 81. lYa
tas aqu? iCuando go que he de romper la cabeza
de un palo!
- IA me oy!-djo Casilda humildad.-No te
fades.
-; Por que has venidos No sabes que quiero que
me esperes en- la cae?
No sail esperanto! que quiero yo disgustarte
nada sno que sail pagar cafe que mande subr ha-
ratio, Y te vi +venir
-sY para quen el cafes
Para IT, 49,.
.-5 Donde esta?
II Hombre, arriba! TIE aguardaba las nueve, como
sc que gusa e de al panadero cuando vino esta tar
de- que avisara lcae que 10 suberan que 10 to
maras al yenr Con que anda va estoy aQui apoyate
mi brazo subamos pronto, que enfria
Ii TIE tiigo que ire solo !-repuso Paco balbu-
cente la tenacidad de los beodOs
--Eien como queras ..sY
Casilda eato detrs de aritto que lego al portal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28

que sc ha preseniaslo, en- la Oficina del
Secretario de eNta Corte de DiStrMo
la demanda del actor autes citadO eu
la cud s1plica Ia Corte que pre-
vios los tr6mits kga2es Sc sirva die
tar sentezscia en-, defnitiva contra los
demandados Nateo, Rafael Barbara
Amoros, Isabel Esteva y Pdtrona Del-
gado, declaramdo que es nala e mefioa
la institution de hereCleros cOnteqlida
en- ea testamento otorgado p0r d can-
sanhe don Juan Amor6G AlMnR, en- 8
de Octubre de 1877; y condenar q
diclos demandados entregar al de-
mandante los bianes que coms&atuydn
a caudal hereditario; con Las costas
Los demandadOs inc&uyendo, los ho-
norarios de los Abogados.
Y Sc preyiene Uste1es que de no
comparecer contestar Ia demanla
dentrO de los cuarenta diaS coaltar
de la Ultima publication de este effbc-
to el demandante podra solicitar de
la Corte una sentencia de conform
dad CON Ia supaica de Ia demanda.
Y para su insercion en- ell BOLETIN
dERCANTIL de P. r. una ve1 por sema-
ma por el t6rmino de un mes, y de
6rden del Hon. Felix Cordova Davi-
la, juez de esta Corte, ibro el prese0-
te que firmo' y selio con "a de la Cor
te hoy dia "a del mes de Julio del
afd de 19O9.-E. S. Mestre, Secretario de
la Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
1beNeV York / Porto Rico Steamship G


Los vapores SAN JUAN" &
PONCE que hacian la trave-
sfa directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes q las ocho
de la manana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" y
|"CCSAMO" de esta misma Com
paflia.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
1hs New York { Pxte Ris.
San Juan, P. B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
Ia AaIalza en Asa uulOr
(Cantinuaci6n de la IA. pagina)

(Cantinuaci6n de la IA. pagina)
turcos arrojaban contra ella cascajos, to-
mando SUI cabeza como blanco, ri6ndose
! carcajadas, cada vez que desaparecia
fiuevamente
Gomenz6 luego el incendio de la ciu-
dad Los turcos procedian con yerda-
dero metodo. Habian traido la plaza
todas las latas de petr6leo, sacadas de
los depositos armenios. Tn grupo espe-
cal, con pequenas bombas de mano. al
cuai Sc hab1an agregado los bon.beros
munlcipales, arrojaban tranquilamente ei
petroleo sobre las paredes. De todas
parties salian gritos furiosos, del;rantes,
llantos de mujeres y criaturas, sollozos,
lexcianlaciones desesperantes de hOm-
bres
En- las puertas esperaban los turcos,
y 4 medida que la gente, despavorida,
Sc escapaba de las casas incendiadas, Ia
volteaban a balazos.
Queinado el barrio de Yeni- Male, des-
truido Pambourf bazaar y muertes cua-
tro mil armenios, hablase calmado la
fura de los turcos. Pero al amanecer
del dia siguiente empezo nuecamente el
tiroteo con mayor encarnizamiento, y
.se veian arder las casas las campinas
per todas parties
Los turcos habian sorprendido una an
ciana de ochenta amos, paralltica. Ounce
bandidos penetraron en- la casa, buscaron
por todas las habitaciones, hasta llegar 4
ese cadaver ambulante Despues de ha-
Der echado la vieja de su sillon, en-
pezaron q torturarla Desde los pies,
lentamente, con un sable calentado al
rojo, habian subido hasta la cara Rien-
desc preguntaron:
-; Existe Jesucristo?
No, contesto la vieja, temblando.
--fues bien. saquemos SUI nonbre de
til cJerpo y de tn alma
Z hincaron su encendido sable en- las
vcarnes arrugadas.
Existe Maria?
No
-Pues bien: borremos su imagen
Deiaronla con cuarenta Y ocho heri-
das. horribles, repugnante y la cara que
va no era sino una llaga viva, la boca
alberta hasta las orejas; todo su cuer-
po espedia an olor de carne quemada,
carbonizada. Uno de sus torturadores
habia querido matarla despues, pero los
4demas Sc hablan opuesto a clio.
No. no. Els menester que viva asi,
ahora que ha echado de su cuerpo, por
medic del hierro del fuego, toda la ban
dada de ladrones que son sus santos
A un hombre le rompieron todos los
huesos del brazo. de las piernas, de los
eedos. del pecho, de la cabeza, con len
titud Y metodo, sin nunca tocar una par
te vital; un niTio de siete aiios, que al
yer a SUI padre atacado por una banda de
unos diez estranguladores, Sc habia arro-
lado su cuello. 10 habia cenido los fan
cos Y la espina dorsal con sus piernas
cerradas y cubierto con su cuerpo el pc
cho paterno, lie hirieron de cuatro pu-
tnaladas Los asesinos hablan intentado
hacerle soltar al padre, pero al no con-
seguirlo, golpearonle con todas sus fuer-
zas, tres, cuatro veces, hasta concluir
con el padre, al atravesar el cuerpo del
hijo..
antonio Sccrfoglio
-N0tN)H%-
EnY@TN
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
Mars at Most Favorable Point
for Investigation by All
Astronomers
By ROSE O'HALLORAN

The accompanying diagram explains
why the planet Mars will be special
object of investigation during the
coming nights in all observatories
equipped with instruments available
for planetary detail.
On August 26 of each year the earth
is in a line between the sun and the
perihelion point of the Martian orbit,
but not more than once in 79 years
will Mars be at that favorable point
in that date, though every fifteenth
and seventeenth year oppositions take
place adjacent to it.
On the present occasion the earth
has journeyed only four weeks farther
on before coming in line between
the sun and the planet. This view
opposite the full Illuminated disk
brings Ii in the coming days within
a distance somewhat less than 37.000,-
600 miles. On account of the inclina-
tion of the Martian axis to its orbit,
which is more than % degrees, the
southern hemisphere is best seen, but
the historic Hourglass sea. to the
north, is generally discernible during
every opposition.
In February, 1901, when Mars was
63,000,000 miles distant its diameter
was estimated at Ia seconds of an arc3
in July, 1907, when 3s,000,000 miles dis
tant, it was "a seconds, and now has
increased to 26 seconds. AS it rises
at p. m. and is on the meridian at
midnight, its red hue makes it easily
recognizable in the eastern evening
sky.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
POWER PLANT SALE
INVOLVES MILLIONS
Sierra and San Francisco Com
pahy Records Transfers from
Stanislaus and TuOlumne
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Sept 24.-A deal of
great magnitude and mystery was
made apparent today by the recording
with County Recorder Kroh of papers
transferring the title of the power sta
tions and lines and water rights from
the Stanislaus electric power company
and the Tuolumne electric power COM
pany to the Sierra and San Francisco
power company, corporation only just
incorporated and which with an ap-
parent actually subscribed capital
stock of only $4,000 took over property
worth s20.OOo.ooo.
The fling fee for the papers was
S212.50 and the documents were re-
corded at the request of the Wells
the fee.
According to the papers there were
foreclosure proceedings in New York
city. The Knickerbocker trust COM
pany is said to have financed the local
companies. The price paid for the two
plants is not known, but 1t is believed
by some to be $40, 900 900. as the new
corporation gave mortgages for that
amount The first mortgage was to the
United States mortgage and trust COM
pany of New York and was for s14.-
100000 in per cent 40 year gold bonds
dated August 1. 1909 The second mort
gage was for s6.000,00O in the same
kind of bonds and to the Knicker-
booker trust company. Both mort
cages were recorded here.
The articles filed in the county clerk s
Office give the capital stock as s20,-
900, 900 and the value 500 a share.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
RECEIVE LIFE SAVING
MEDALS FOR HEROISM
Men Rewarded for Bravery by
Treasury Department

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-For heroic
rescues in various parts of the coun-
try gold and silver life saving medals
have been awarded by the treasury de-
partment to Frederick w. McNeeley, a
navy yeoman; Hugh F. Doherty, Brook
lyn, n. Y; Robert Mealion and Fitz
Wiltshire, Panama canal zone en-
ployes; Michael Nallai, chief boat
SWANS mate in the navy; NJ. M. Crsina,
second lieutenant of engineers IN the
revenue cutter service, and Captain e.
J. Dodge, Wilbur l. Dodge and Peter
Peterson, the four last named for
rescues at Mackinac, Mich.