davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.

The Royal Highlanders elected ana
installed their new officers for the
coming year last night at Eagle hall.
After the business was over dancing
was INDUCED in and refreshments
were served. The new officers are:
Past Illustrious PROTECTOR. c..
Godfrey.
Illustrious Protector-Mrs. J. l..
Campbell.
Chief Counsellor-Mrs. c. E. But
ties.
Worthy Evangel-Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker.
Secretary and Treasurer-Sarah
A. Kyle.
Herald-L. j. Crollard.
Guide-Catherine
First Worthy Censor-Elizabeth
Tedford.
Second Worthy Censor-Rachel
Parsons.
Chief of Spearsmen-T. Rose
Chief of Archers-Maud L. Boblet.
Managers-C. E. Buttles. l.. j.
Campbell and l.. ]. Crollard.
Mrs. Frank Baker is deputy
An invitation dance will be given
next Wednesday night. February 8,
at Eagle hall by the Royal Highland
ers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28


being widely
and doubtless has occurred there advertising
n throughout itoria says
projectors the EXPOSITION to be held in
s), gotten flaming
prospectus setting
worlds beautiful
exposition
S place. bay n
front with its lake the with its
exposition because will bring
midnight
glory
a
exposition exposition
roundings be plenty entertain during whole
month
might
apple they
scenery
exposition will unless be
here after the frso of June
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
LOCATED OREGON PHEASANTS.

The Oregon pheasants loosed in
this county last fall by the county
commissioners, are not all dead
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28

Mrs. j. NJ. Pierce, of Ephrata, was
business caller here yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
81 II Wrtapna.

@uf elmer 8sbattion tinbet iid Elm
Tebr errester 9err Elm, Der benz emlis
nrbeitsnben 0olontdr 5uidreit: $50
1T Der Gbefrebatteur? Der Wenid bat
mid I9per beleibist. Oafiir peroe i'd
ibm bic 8noden ent5pei idlasen."
Der 8olontdr idaute flii4tis auf
unb Iaste: n,Sesen sic ii4 %gefdaisIt
tinen Musenblid. Gs iino orei 9erren
boz SbneiL bic in berIelben MbIidt ge>
Iommen finb. Sobalb Sic ben lebten
rus benz linten Seniter auf bic Strabe
Iliesen isben. tommt bic Reibe an
6ie!" SpraH's uno i6rieb ipeiter.
Der 8eIuher entfernte liA idipeigenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
6 h.

~Sbre Sanoelsidule fir junse Das
men ideint iebr gut gu 9eben."
.G.sbr quit"
n8eben Sic benin audi ben Wdb6en
:inen guten prdttii6en ltnterri9t9
rNun, 60. prosent unIerer Sdiilerz
;nnen beiratben idon i'm eriten Sabre
;bre g6efs!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
6 b o {.

Gin 2aaarettsebilfe reitet iiber elm
Shlaftfelb unp ipirb bon einem Wera
t~punbeten anserufen.
.Hamerao. nimm mid nit, i'd bin
ins 5ein seidohen."
Ser Samariter nimmt ben S4tper'
~tranten auf Iein pferb uno reitet ourd
beftisen auselresen naa benz Gaaa'
rett.
ll~nteripegs pirb benz 0erpunbeten
bur1 sinen @ranatiplitter Der Hopf
pesseriEen, obne bab Der @ebilfe ets
tpas merit.
Wls Der Sa3arettarat ben Better nit
5einer Yiirbe tommen liebt. ruff er ibm
au: Den brauhen Sic bod nidt crit
mit3ubrinsen, Der bat ia teinen &opf
mebr."
nHa, 5o'ne @%emeinbeit. gu mir bat
er aeIast, er bate blob einen S4ub
ms Yein setriest!" sntf4uloists it@
Der lleberrai4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
Oerabe 0.

DIANA: .@ber, glsden, tparum bers
1tedIt 9u benin Oein 8ilberbu1 ims
mer unter Der S4iir3e. ipsnn i'd bers
eintomme?"
gls6en: rSSa, bic &lara madt's ia
NIT ibrem Roman ebenio!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
lie b Ier.

Ser iltnge S%tllbioius bot idon mie.
berbolt Yroben zines ungemobnlifen
orNmatiihen SolentS gegebell. Sit
ibm Die ernite Wuie alld menigcr
bolb, 10 lieet linn bos Sritipiel nm
10 better; eall5 in ieinem Clement
ober ideint ct iid in Der 8oiIe 4oi.
ie) at fiiblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

Naturlebre 6 10 d.
Sat: .Oas Bier 1T ia babeparm!
!Saben Sic Denn teingis braufliesen9"
Wirtb: n4ber isl~bitreoenb - ben
ean3en 9ag!"
ga, aber pobl INNER basielbe
Stiid?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
Dom Meer nden.
Shenter.

S6auipieler: rIber better !Serr 81,
rector. es gebt abiolut nidt anoers -.
i6 mub bic Roas un6sDinst i'm Grad
Ipielsn!"
80, bann t0nnen mir bds Stiid
erit iibermorgsn seben, oa fat ber8elz
ner i'm nS6paraen gGren" ieinen
Iusgebs Mbenb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

EGiie smr Meiic JUS NmsIamo be.
iurst Is. Saline, Nr. 4i3, Cit-Yalti-
moreitrafe, nabe Gnitom SuMie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
4lau.

Sta - auf mid als 2aien maHt
Sbr Bib sinen gang famoien Gins
b,ud!"
,Jrsut mid duberorbentlih =. Da
!oir qerace bon 2aien rebsn = tOnnteu
Gie mir nidt 20 &ronen leiben2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
q nj I +.

Grember (GngItlid): Ser Stcg
fiebt 10 morib aus, ct miro bod nld)t
etpa 5niammenbrefen?"
Slider: IS no, aber Sic fonnell
ia audi II Stiidd)en meiter gebeu; ga
lit II Steg fir Nihti1tpimmer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
Stpl3.

Serr CUR Satin zines 9idters):
raDnnte i9 ben GERM 9emabl Ipre,
6en?"
rS6ut mir leib, Der pirp Ioebsn
beriibmt; er 1T Bel Der premiere ieinea
Srdmas!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

bpfblHtbe
unteroTfiaier gum Retruten pd63
rem bes @rerSierens): nIber MenIh,
i9naufen sic bod nidt 10 entieblih!-
Sic leioen pp6l anNutp ugeeitionen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
@aIaen m o r.

Delinquent auf benz Wess gum!
SGaffot): .Mas bic 2eute fir trauriz
&c @elidtsr MAIDEN, als sins iq gum
2raualtar:"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

Gtrae. Sinh Sic Der Mei'
nllng. OaB 2ellte, bie bei Eferberer'
men l%petten. beitrait lperben miiE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

8ere6tists Srage.
Bauer (pon einem Mutler iiberfabz
rem: nWas baben sic i~iberbalrpt
,ier auf meinem Ader gu iudsn?!"
@utler: BARRON, i9 polte elm
..tid abi9neiben 80"
: Bon meinem gein2!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

ten? Gin GROCER 96eiI oapon
miro es ia, inbem er iein @elb los
MIRO"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

SGnieIei. = Gdneibermeiiter
0iirrling: .@er6rennen lit oos ein3ig
8erniinftisc. Sd tretc Dem 5enerbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08

sum 5poatn Mal bab' / jabt s'beis
ratb, uno pia's Der Seufi balm Mil,
bin ! bait pisoer iatriid neig'faa'n;
jett mo6t' grab piilen. mia bic
FRITZ ausfdnH"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
Sic QtdtisitIe.

73.4'9teeidtfei4e
Sat: 50 9atts 0rsi Sage e9sr toms
men fo0en!"
Damn pdre bas Jleii9 friIa ss<
fpeien!" ")t' p fac o.
nSm - aber bic Iaurs 8urte pGre
Balm ipabri@einlia nod ini6t nburd"
gepeien!" 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-08
Gr BAT Of t.

ie) 5u fmble
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-16
"Is her daughter"

10 HSl uduShlSi.
He set silently about the work OF
restoration. With the first sign Of re-
turning life Rebecca motioned Var
neck to go.
Indeed, sir. the sight Of you will be
sure to upset her again." she said.
The dark doctor dropped the pa
TENTS hand from his hold.
You are her SON." he asked.
Hardly" replied Varneck, stiff1y; Il
am Miss Arnault's betrothed husband"
And then extending his hand in fare
we'll to Sibyl. my darling, what are we
to do!" he burst out. "She will not lis
ten to me-"
"Hush!" cried Rebecca; "she is COM
ing to herself"
Slowly Adah Arnault's back, hollow
eyes opened. With shudder. she look
ed up at the faces grouped about her
looked vacantly at first, till her rowing
gaze alighted on the strange doctor.
Their eyes met There was moment
Of dead silence. Then a shriek-a wo-
mans shrek that might have raised
the roof-pealed through the room.
The patient sprang upright from the
sofa.
Great God!" she cried; Phillip Cow
er!"
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-16

demonstration Of the reconstruction
and Republican governments in the
south. The rotten fabric fell to
pieces in May when Hayes, by some
juggle or mysterious bargain, never
yet clearly revealed, having been
counted in as president, withdrew the
troops. Then 1t became a case Of
save yourself" The Republican pol
iticians and leaders fled the south with
what remnants Of loot they could col
lect, and disappeared into obscurity,
anxiously sought. And the southern
white man came into his own and the
top rail was replaced on the top,
where it belonged. Not for bitter
ness and not for strife or resent
ment, but to know the truth and for
guidance in the future, the younger
generation Of southern people should
have drilled into their minds always
the significance, the lesson, the warn
ing, the glorious recollection Of the
heroism of the southern white man
and Of his ability to take care Of him
self in any stress or strain or circum-
stances, perpetuated by this date Of
IA. B. Williams, in
Richmond News Leader.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-16
WHEN WOMEN VOTE.
Not a Self Respecting Man Will Stay
Away From Polls.

Not a Self Respecting Man Will Stay
Away From Polls.
I have a letter from man, says
Dorothy Dix, who is really intelligent
enough to know better. who says:
"If women had votes there Is not
self-respecting man who would go to
the polls He will let the country go
to perdition in the hands Of that abb
normal and unnatural creature, the
masculine woman, and things will the
sooner right themselves by a political,
social and economic cataclysm that
will drive the brazen females back to
their proper places-the kitchen and
the nursery"
Let US hasten to assure this modern
jeremiah that his gloomy prophecies
are without foundation. The time will
come when women will vote, and yet
not. a self-respecting man will stay
away from the polls because he Is la
BILE to meet there his mother, his sis
ters, his female cousins and his aunts.
1.-THE proof Of the pudding is in the
eating" says the old adage, and we
base our belief on this happy outcome
of woman's suffrage on the fact that
lin the countries where women do vote
they have not kept single man, self
respecting or otherwise, from exercis-
ing his privilege as free man to ex-
press his opinion by means of ballot.
In the four western states where wom-
en- vote and where men are quick on
the trigger it certainly wouldn't be
safe to tell any gentleman that he was
a poor, emasculated squaw man be-
cause he went to the polls at which
women voted. In New Zealand. Aus
tralia, the Isle Of Man, Finland and
Norway women have full suffrage, and
II the self-respecting men Of these
countries are conspicuous by reason Of
their absence from the polls no rumor
Of 1t has reached the outer world.
Indeed, the best argument that can
be advanced for giving women the
right to vote is that wherever female
suffrage has been tried It has worked
out successfully, and there has never
been a suggestion Of depriving women
Of their rights and going back to the
old order Of a male oligarchy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-16

There Were no "Gussts" at the Big
Dinner Except the Taft Party-AIl
the Others Wore Hosts and as Such
Paid $40 Eaeh-lt Was q State In
stead Of a Columbia Affair, Notwith-
standing Columbia Reserved the
Rinhk "a Qau Whn Was Who
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
GEN. Jim" SMITH
MADE CLUBS HEAD
Army and Navy Organization
Elects New President by a
Unanimous Vote

General Jim" Smith was elected
president of the Army and Navy club
Wednesday evening. His nomination
was greeted with enthusiasm, and he
was placed at the head of the new
organization by unanimous vote.
Captain Rupert Blue was elected third
vice president Colonel r. r. stevens
George r. Pippy is the fourth vice
president
Ever since General Jim" Smith re-
turned from the Philippines, he has
taken an active interest in the new
organization, which bids fair to be
one of the leading clubs of the Pa
cific coast, and one of the most prom
inent in the United States. The mem
bership has now run over the 500
mark
The third of the Roosevelt 80 mile
riding tests began at the Preside
yesterday morning. Colonel Edward 3.
Pratt, Thirtieth infantry, now in COM
mand of the department, who was to
have charge of the ride, was not physi-
cally well enough TO attempt it, so
Colonel Nat p Phister, Thirtieth in
fantry, the ranking officer. acted as
pace maker. The others in the test
are: Major Joseph P. O'Neil, Thirtieth
infantry; Major Edward f. McGlachlin
Jr., Fourth field artillery: Major Fred
erick r. Day, Thirtieth infantry; Major
Leon S. Roudiez, Thirtieth infantry.
The riders went into camp near Bur-
lingame last night, after covering the
first 80 miles. They will go south to
Palo Alto and back again to camp at
Burlingame today, and tomorrow will
cover the remaining 80 miles and then
return to the Presidio.
Colonel Pratt Will leave in a few days
to go before a retiring board now in
session at Vancouver barracks, Wash.
He has had poor health for many years
and his two years sojourn at Manila
did not benefit it. The retiring board
is composed OF the following officers, all
well known at this post: General Ma
rion p. Maus, Colonel E. F. Dravo,
Colonel A. B. Dyer, Captain III. G..
Shaw and Captain NJ. A. Reasoner.
The United States transport Sheridan
sailed at daylight yesterday from Seat
tie, bound for this port. 1t is due here
tomorrow afternoon.
The transport Buford left Honolulu
at p. m. Wednesday for this port,
and is due here October 10. Besides a
large number of casuals, the transport
has on board the Fifty-seventh COM
pany. coast artillery.
Major and Mrs. George E. Pickett
were hosts at a dinner last night in
honor of Colonel G. r. Smith, chief
paymaster of this department, and Mrs.
Smith. The others at the festive board
were Captain W. p. Platt, ordnance de-
partment; Mrs. PIatt, George E. Pick
EFT Jr., and Christian Pickett.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
IR[LAND'S BATTLE
RESTS ON ELECTION
r. P. O'Connor Coming t,
America for Aid in Com
ing Fight

LONDON, Oct. 1T. P. O'Connor
NJ, p, will sail shortly for the United
States at the request of John E. Red
mond, the Irish leader, to explain the
political situation to the supporters OF
the Irish cause in America and to ap-
peal for funds to carry on the struggle
for home rule.
The nationalists regard the approach
ing general elections as one of the most
critical periods in their history and the
full power of their organization will
be utilized in helping the liberals de-
prive the house of lords of the power
of veto, which. they claim. is the sole
remaining obstacle to home rule.
The nationalists' point of view is set
forth In an appeal which Redmond is
forwarding to M. j. Ryan of Philadel-
phia, which follows:
great crisis in the Irish struggle has arisen.
The house OF lords is engaged at this moment
in destroying the Irish land bill, with its prom
ise of closing the land OF centuries and com
peting the restoration OF all the land of Ireland
to her people and the banishing forever OF mis-
cry and famine from the west Of Ireland.
General elections are certain within the next
two weeks. In these elections the veto OF the
house of lords will be at stake and with the
veto of the house of lords will disappear the
last obstacle TO home rule.
In this fight Ireland will have arrayed against
her all the forces Of andlordisni. wealth and
privilege. Once more appeal TO our race 70
help us fight against these powerful enemies OF
our race.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
ENDS WITH ELECTION
Sacramento Episcopalians Seek
Independent Status

VALLEJO, Oct. THE convoca tion
of the Episcopal diocese of Sacramento.
which has been in session here, closed
today with the election of officers. The
following were elected: Secretary of
the diocese, Rev. Charles E. Farrar,
rector of St. Paul's church. Sacramento.
reelected; treasurer. J. E. Denman of
Napa
The womens auxiliary elected the
following: President, Mrs. George F..
Swan, Sacramento, incumbent; vice
president, Mrs. r. L. Denman. Petaluma
secretary of auxiliary, Mrs. Samuel SUIT
ton, Vallejo; secretary of guild, Miss
Pauline Hahman, Sacramento: treas
urer, Mrs. II. A. r. Cresser, Red Bluff:
president junior auxiliary, Mrs. W. III.
Moreland, Sacramento.
Aside from the elections the most
important action of the convocation
today was the determination arrived at
to ask the general convoeation to make
the Sacramento diocese, embracing all
of northern California. an independent
diocese instead of missionary diocese,
as at present.
a reception was rendered to Bishop
and Mrs. Moreland tonight by the dele
gates. The majority of the delegates
will leave tomorrow for Sacramento TO
attend the dedication of the Cathedral
house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
SUFFRAGETTE FAILS
TO GET WARRANT
Magistrate Says Forcible Tube
Feeding No Grounds for Ar
rest of Prison Officials

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Oct. Laura
Ainsworth, the tube fed suffra gette
who was released from jail here Tues
day, applied to a magistrate yesterday
for summons against Home Secretary
Gladstone. the governor of the prison
and the prison physician on charges of
assault.
Miss Ainsworth alleges that on one
occasion her mouth was forced open
by a steel instrument and her nose,
throat, legs and arms were forcibly
held while a feeding tube was inserted.
In consequence of this trea tment she
suffered from congestion, Inflammation
OF the throat and nervous prostration
and lost 13 pounds in weight
The magistrate refused to grant the
summons, declaring that acts done in
process of law did not amount to un-
lawful assault
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
WOMEN INSULTED
BY HOTEL RUNNER
Y. w. G. A. Travellers Aid Asks
Harb0r Board to Afford
Protection

At the meeting of the harbor commits
sioners held yesterday there was read
a communication from Miss Emily Webb
Giesy, secretary of the travellers aid
of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, and Miss Elva A. Hadley, COM
planning that they had been grossly in
suited by one Frank Kane, runner
for the Alta hotel. and begging for pro-
lection from further insult.
Miss Giesy and Miss Hadley are sta
toned at the ferry depot. where they
meet all overland trains and aid women
with children and young girls travelling
alone in the selection of suitable hotels.
The communication cites several in
stances in which Kane is alleged to
have threatened personal violence be-
cause they interfered. he said. with
his business The commissioners
promised to give the matter prompt at
tention. and have asked Chief of Police
Cook to confer with them before taking
further action.
Upon the showing made by State En-
gineer N Ellery that he had purchased
cement for the state at 20 cents a bar
rel less than the rate paid by the har-
Dor commission. Secretary Thorpe was
directed to write to the Santa Cruz
portland cement company. and ask for
a rebate of % cents a barrel on all, ce-
ment supplied to the commission under
a contract which provided that IL any
sales were made at less than the figure
named in the contract the board should
get the benefit of the reduction.
The secretary was also directed to
ask V. G. Bogue. chief engineer of the
western Pacific, to confer with the
board at an earlyxdate regarding the
interior arrangement of the new depot
TO be built for the Gould line at the
foot of Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
PARISH BIDS FAREWELL
TO FATHER B. McKINN0N
Rev. Joseph Gleason Succeeds
Him at St. Thomas Parish
rc..g D.sl 4, IL N.lg1
lSpecidl Dispalch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO, Oct. "A farewell re-
ception was given last night TO Father
Bernard McKinnon in the Guild of St
Thomas and the members Of the parish
a the guild hall. Father Ayrenac,
president of st. Patrick's seminary,
Father Sullivan OF the same institution
and two other priests were present.
George A Stanley, president of the
guild, made the farewell address and
spoke in a most feeling manner OF the
work the pastor had done in building
Op the parish. Father McKinnon, in
replying. expressed much regret at
leaving Palo Alto after his eight years
OF work He thanked the clergy of
St. Pstrick's seminary and also the non
Catholics Of Palo Alto for the willing
support that had always been given the
church. Father Sullivan, on behalf of
s.. Patrick's. paid an earnest tribute TO
the worth OF Father McKinnon.
r. p. Kavanagh announced that Rev.
Joseph Gleason had accepted the ap-
pointment to St. Thomas parish.
Father Gleason is a graduate of ST.
Ignatius college and of the University
OF California His theological educa- =
tion was received at St. Mary's college
in Baltimore. He served nearly four
years as a priest in the Philippines
with General Chaffee, and has recently
been stationed az Tomales.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
DISCOUNT RATE RAISED
BY BANK OF ENGLAND
InrOads Upon Reserve Fund Re-
suit in Increase

LONDON, Oct. THE governors Of
the Bank OF England today raised the
minimum discount rate from IA per
cent to 3 per cent.
This is the first change since April
last. when il was reduced from per
cent.
1t was decided TO raise the rate to 3
per cent in consequence OF the large in
roads upon the banks reserve already
made by experts TO Egypt for the
financing of the cotton crop and BY the
Argentine Withdrawals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES
TO PAY THREE CLAIMS
Verdicts Returned by Jury
Cover Nine Disputes

Out of the nine insurance cases that
have been tried collectively since Au-
gust 26 in the United States circuit
court the jury yesterday morning
brought in a verdict for three prop
erty owners
The Edwards linotype printing COM
pany was awarded a verdict for S365S.
The property was located at Leidesdorff
and Pine streets.
Honora Reardon. with property at
zoos and 1910 Washington street, Sc
cured verdict for $3,659.75
Both of these cases were against the
Alliance assurance company.
The third verdict was for C. Bying-
ton and 3. Cassidy against the Com
mercial Union association company for
s3,692.42. The property was located at
the northwest corner of Davis and
Washington streets.
The verdicts include interest from so
days after the fire of April Is, 1905
The suits that were lost were: Jus
tinian Caire company against the Al
lance assurance company for property
at 565 Market street, for s6,0995S;
Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden company
against the Alliance assurance COM
pany for property at IL, 19. PA, 23O
Beale street. s3a,52629; Carlson-Cur
rier company against the Alliance as
surance company for property ats Sut-
ter street, s5.74S.57; S. and II. Lach-
man estate against the Palatine insur-
ance company, s54,905; Whittier-Co-
burn company against the Commercial
Union association company for prop
erty at 1922 and 23S-235 Fremont
street. $1s.29S.T5, and the Whittier
Coburn company against the Palatine
insurance company for property at 1S-
% and 233-235 Fremont street. s9.149.36.
The property owners were repre-
sented by A. vogelsang and L. A. Red
mond, while T. C. Yam Ness and II. B.
NJ Miller were for the insurance COM
panies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
ONE ON THE
PRESIDENT

He rode up Market street so noble and
grand.
Admiring our ladies, the prettteSt in
the land:
He bowed 70 the left and then to the
right.
Where Something glistened strange to
his sight.
1t was simply an electric shorthand
sign,
But the first he had encountered on
the line.
He tried 10 read it with all his might.
But couldn't do ii to save his life
He reluctantly passed il with a bafled
grin.
Which. interpreted. meant we had one
on him.
1t proved too much for his diplomatic
knowledge
Yet it simply read GALLAGHER
MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE,"