davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York 3aDsk Exchange
An leading EzGhanaes
NsS~ YsrAG and Chaan@O Correspondents
Bartlett Patient & Co.
Ss b Chaplm Il Co.
III. o. MOTT, Manager
Phone s1s Morton Block
Fargo Ne ID.
Alfalfa Office 4A2-Slg Chmmhew a Ca.
meEees Mtml@a0Qalm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17

washington star: "Your ticket al
ways gets defeated" said the practical
politician.
"True," answered the serene profi-
bitionist. "The country has not yet
developed water power"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17

A Forum Wan. Ad WIN Sell 1t FOR You
A Forum Want AID Will Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
Mrs. Hutton
Believes In
Industrial Schools

THIS WELL KNOWN WESTERN
MILLIONAIRE AND PHILAN-
THRoPisT SAYS THEY SHOULD
BE ESTABLISHED IN CoNNEC-
TON WITH PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
MRS. MARY ARKwRIGHT HUT
TON Of Spokane. Wash. is one of
the prime movers in all plans for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17

CONTINUED from Page one.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
ECZEMA
CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED.

If you are suffering from itching,
burning Eczema, Psoriasis, Ulcers.
Pimples. Salt Rheum, etc, you can go
on treating yourself externally for the
rest of your natural life, and at best
you will get only temporary relief
This works out advantageously for
the eXploitcrs of patent remedies who
claim that these diseases can be cur
ed by lotions and ointments only. You
may get ease for a while, and when
the disease reasserts itself you go back
to your druggist and buy more of this
same remedy and thereby bring grist
to the mill of its manufacturer. But
are you cured? You know best; you
have tried DR.. Taylor's treatment
commences with the blood, attacks the
disease at its source, as you would a
polluted stream. If you have any doubt
about it, take the treatment, and if it
fails 10 cure you we will refund the
purchase price. Send to our office.
1880 Arch street, Philadelphia, for
booklet. Sold by Harper House Phar-
macy and by all first class druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
License to Wed,
He Did 1t,

\ teacher had just finished explain
ing the use of the ditto marks when
she noticed one of her young search
ers for knowledge searching for 1t in a
story book. So she made him stay
after school and told him to write the
sentence Always pay attention" 100
times.
In very short time he gave q glad
shout. i've did it,
What kind of language is thatT'
she remarked severely. And you sure
~ haven't had time to do it."
well. I'm done it. then. Anyhow,
here 1t Is" He held up his paper. The
sentence was written once at the top,
and the remaining surface was GOV.
cred with dots.
But you haven't done it!'' she ex.
claimed.
He gaZed at her scornfully.
Course have. Them's ditto marks.
Made 'cm ninety-nine times. They're
goCi things"
What else was there to do but to lei
him go at once: And she did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
NEW ASTRAL LAW.
Boston House Painter Thinks 1t Will
Revolutionize Chronological System.

Boston House Painter Thinks II Will
Revoiutionize Chronological System.
Robert J. Hodge, a house painter of
Franklin Park. Boston, has invented
an astral calculator based on what he
claims as his discovery of new astral
law, which he believes will revolution
ize the worlds chronological system
According to his theories, the season
changes are not caused by the earth's
revolution around the sun, but rather
by yearly revolution of the sun in an
orbit apart from the earth and by a
balance motion of the earth on its
equatorial axis.
Hedge has travelled across the Unit
ed States. taking observations to veri-
fy his theory. Under this a calendar
year would consist of exactly 1854 days.
with each fourth month, beginning
with March. consisting Of exactly thir-
ty-one days, the other eight months of
thirty days. He has worked out new
astral calculator to take his observa-
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers

Clarence NJ. Bills to James f. Max
well, lot s, block Ii, village of Hamp-
ton. $40.
Naomi l.. Davenport to William E.
Bailey, part northwest quarter, south
west quarter, section /. II. Nv, $1,140.
Eric Bowman to David Y Allsbrow
lot .. Pleasant View addition, Rock
Island. $1,4OO
William Schoenig and Marie E.
Schoenig to l.. w. Gibler, lot S, block
Black Hawk Second addition, Rock
Island, $4,000.
John Konosky to Louise Dresser, lot
II. block 3, Twentieth Street addition,
Rock Island, $1,000.
Frithiof A. Lindgren to Viola V.
Malmcolm, lot ,, block Is, o. Childs'
addition. Moline, $1,000.
Deborah Low to ID. T. Pinneo, lots
5, 4, and s, block 5, original town
Cordova, $3.50.
Andrew WeinbergCr TO Andrew J
Wienberger, part lot (, assessors plat
1870. in northeast quarter, section IL
II, Wv. $3.50.
Johanna Okerberg to ID. T. Pinneo
lots /, =, 5, 4, ), s, ., and 10, block %
William Marshall's addition, Cordova
$50.
Fred J. Mellow to Frederick Mellow
east half, northeast quarter, section
| /, 1G. 3w, $500.
George II. Chase TO Andrew Aker
son, part lot 4. block 2, Childs' Second
addition, Moline, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

ISociety news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The, Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known. to insure relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
Etude Club Program.-The Etude
club held a study meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Selma
BrUning, 1908 Ripley street, Davenport.
The program was arranged by Miss
Mary Simpson and Miss Bruning and
was well rendered as follows:
Current Events''-By the Club.
Four minutes from Symphonies
tHaydn) misses Nettie Eckman and
Selma Burning.
Reading, Joseph Haydn and His
Works Bruning.
Gypsy Rondo (Haydn)-Misses Har-
tung, Eckman and Bruning.
Symphony in e fiat (Haydn with
analytical remarks) Adagio Allegro,
Andante. Minuet, Allegro con SpiritO--
Misses Bruning and Eckman.
THE Dolls Funeral" (Selected)-
Miss Mary Simpson.
'Serenata" (MoszkowskD - Miss
Selma Stolley
'The Angel Guard of Spring" (or;-
ginaD-Miss Mary Simpson.
The Juggleress" (MoszkowskD-
Miss Eckman.
The Bill from the Milliner" Mrs.
Fisk)-Miss Mary Simpson.
Ladies Have Successful Coffee.-The
ladies of the Memorial Christian
church conducted a very successful
coffee yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Cox, 1924 Ninth avenue.
An informal program was given and a
company of about 40 ladies was pres
ent.
Reception to Glass and Members
The Luther league of Grace Lutheran
church gave a reception last evening
in the church lecture room to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

Cubs Have Ranquet.-The Cubs.
composed of high school boys, had Z
banquet at the Watch Tower last even
ing, at which 10 couples were present
After the spread there was dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

southeast quarter, northwest quarter,
and southwest quarter, northeast quar-
ter. section II, Is, 2e, $500.
E. II. Stafford to George w. Turner,
lot /, block 10, First addition, town of
Silvis, $500.
/ John G. Scheuermann to William A.
Aldrich, lot Is, J. G. Scheuermann'
Twenty-second Street addition, Rock
Island, 81.
Edmund Weir to NJ. J. Shurtleff and
y. a. Shurtleff, lot 3, block /. E. S.
Webbcr's addition. Moline, $500.
Hampton Cemetery association to
George w. Turner. lot 157, block sc,
town of Hampton, $40 =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

Reception to Glass and Members
The Luther league of Grace Lutheran
church gave a reception last evening
in the church lecture room to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
An ExparI.

She-How can you be so sure that
you are In love with me and with no
one else? Even l wonder at times
whether there is a possibility of abso-
lutte certainty In such matters. He
You lack experience and the conf
dence 1t begets. I've been in love forty
times and know every symptom.-De-
troit Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
Monkeys Apt Pupils at College.

That a monkey can learn something
new every day. although the only peo-
pie with whom it comes in contact are
college professors, is said to have been
demonstrated by the department Of
psychology in George Washington uni
versity. says a Washington dispatch.
Experiments have been conducted
upon twenty monkeys. and interesting
data ere being arranged for publica-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

Siboney Bay Camp Oance.-Siboney
Bay camp. Spanish War Veterans. gave
delightful dancing party last evening
at Armory hall, about 80 couples at
tending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
With a Strino.

sDo you trust your husband I'm.
plicitly?"
What a question! Why. Of course I
do-to a certain extent cleveland
Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
Pcliteness.

"Politeness costs nothing" said the
prOverbialist.
(which may explain" answered Miss
Cayenne. why some people Of osten-
tatious wealth have so little use for
t."-Washlngton Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16

1t is best to profit by the madness Of
others.-Pliny.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
Sleep Song

Mother will fasten your hammOch
Up in the hop vines so high
Where IT can swing-where the Wino
sings
Rock oh bye, hush oh bye bye.
Softly and easily swayfng
Hear what the hop leaves are saying
Oh go to sleep, baby. don't weep
Rock oh bye, Hush oh bye bye
Here is a pretty red poppy
What a nice cradle oh N.Y.
Velvety red. nOdding its head
Rock oh bye. hush oh bye bye.
That sweet sleepy smell is the clover
Your little nursemaid's bending over
Fingers on lips. oh hush your steps
Rock oh bye, hush oh bye bye
Here is a lovely cool crib. sweet,
Haunted by butterflies shy,
Delicate bloom. fragrant perfume,
Rock oh bye. hush oh bye bye.
Grass blades their small heads are
clapping.
'Squitos their wee wings are tapping
Fresh grassy bed. dear sleepy head,
Rock oh bye, hush oh bye bye.
Baby now cuddle down close, dear,
I'm listening for your sleepy sigh.
On mothers breast you can sleep best,
Rock oh bye hush oh bye bye.
Your wee dimpled hands am holding,
Your sweet form my warm arms
enfolding,
Eyes peekaboo. mother loves you,
Rock oh bye. hush oh bye bye.
SOPHIA FARLAND STARCLOUGH.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

in addition to those to whom prizes
have been awarded, appear on the fol-
lowing roll of honor:
Marjorie Crib, SIS North Redington
street, Hanford, age years.
Leonore Herbien, 3737 West street,
Oakland, age 8 years.
Marguerite Mayo, Pleasanton.
Bessie kirkland. 229 Lincoln street,
Watsonyille, age years.
Gertrude Thoss. 22Is Devisadero
street: rect San cFTanciscoSS age years
Oakland, age years.
Doris Won schoen, 1909 Santa Clara
avenue. Alameda. age 10 years.
street. San Francisco. age years.
Alma Garben, 1881 Twenty third
street. San Francisco, age years.
Langley Coils, Brentwood, age 6
years.
Herbert Barber, box 12s, Fruitvale,
age 6 years.
Lillian Lila Pine Pine; Benieias age years;
Francisco, age 9 years.
Anna Wentzel. 6 Cherry street, Santa
Cruz, age Z years.
Irwin Andersen, r. E. D. No. 4. Wat
sonxille. age 10 years
Allen Blum, S11 Diamond street, San
Francisco. age 8 years.
Robert Rainey. 13e Sixteenth avenue.
San Francisco, Richmond district, age
Willie Riley. 442 Elm street San
Francisco, age years.
Burnett Brown, 439 North River
street, San Jose.
Helen Clark. Salinas, care F. S.
Clark, age years.
Dave Steffens, 20S2 Bryant street, San.
Francisco, age 8 years.
Francis Collins, 70 Henry street, San
Francisco. age s years.
Adele Schenk, 3120 Clay street. San
Francisco, age s years.
Margaret Boyle, 1914 Santa Clara
avenue. Alameda. age 8 years.
Helen Rosenberg. 566 Twentythird
street, Oakland, age years.
jeanette Eskart, 53I Dolores street
San Francisco, age 6 years.
George Spellman, As Alvarado street
San Francisco. age years.
Henry Welch Dawson, 66S Delmas
avenue. San Jose, age 5 years.
Lloyd Holden, 3179 Twenty-third
street, San Francisco, age 10 years.
George Knudsen, 502 Santa Clara
avenue. Alameda, age 8 years.
Leona Clarke 129 St Marys avenue.
San Francisco age 10 years
Josie Read. box 1s5. Redwood CITY.
Jim Costar, So7 Fifth street, Chico,
Alyce orr. $40 Ivy street. chico. age
Marian clinch. Grass valley. P. o.
box 319, age 10 years
Lorna M. Doughty, 1899 lDeakfn
street. Berkeley, age years
Alberta Heinrich, lis Alabama street.
Vallejo, age years
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

the soundly sleeping Johnny In his oeo-
And when she found him on the nur-
sery floor she was certainly much sur
prised-
THAT wicked wicked Josephine. she
said to Johnnys father. TO go on anu
leave Johnny when I am away Wei'
that's the last Of Miss Josephine.
AS for Johnny, the sandman nad uOiio
his work so well that he never knew
when his mamma found him nor how
he got into his nightgown and then
into his bed. When he woke up IN the
morning he thought the sandman had
done it all, and he wasn't at All sur
prised, for he had learned how KIND ana
obliging the old gentleman was.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
L A T / M E R

I am going to see the sandman
whether he wants me to or not" He
tiptoed softly to the window, pulled the
curtains aside and looked out. A fall
OF white sand was striking against the
window all the time, making a sharp
rattling sound. Beyond this there was
nothing but the great vague black
shadow that he had seen In the room.
Johnny pressed his face against the
glass and by looking closely he thought
he could see a tall, bent old figure in
a long black cape. The figure had one
arm. from which hung long black dra-
peries, held UP across its eyes. That
was why Johnny could not see his face
We'll. Sandman" said Johnny,
whose heart was beating pretty fast
by this time, good evening to you
The tall black figure swayed a little
forward and seemed to fill the whole
space the other side of the window
Then there was a shower of sand
so filled with the dust that he could
hardly rub it out and was afraid morn
ing would come before he was able to
open his eyes again.
Dear me, Mr.. Sandman" he gasped.
Il think you might let me stay up to-
night without feeling sleepy. Nursey
has forgotten to come to put me to bed
and I've always wanted to stay up.
Please don't spoil it,"
AS Johnny finished the space the
other side of the window seemed to
grow lighter and his eyes lost the
heavy. drowsy feeling which came
from the sandman's dust. He found
himself as wide awake as he had ever
been at midday, sitting before the fire
with his eyes on the clock.
It was very quiet in the nursery and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

before that hour the time seemed to
go SO quickly.
There was nothing much to do in tho
nursery. because there was nobody to
play with, and somehow 1t seemed un-
comfortable to be playing all alone
SO late at night. He wondered If it
would be nice outdoors. When he
went to window to find out the moon
light was flooding the street, but there
was nobody out playing. Only a po-
Hceman turning the corner and lonely
dog walking down the middle of the
street. Johnny went back to the fire.
place.
Then he looked at the clock again
and 1t was only half past 8.
Johnny decided he would look for the
cat, and he went to the door and called
kittie, kittiem Pussy came, but she
seemed rather cross because she had
been disturbed from a sound Sleep. She
didn't want to play much, although
johnny tried her with balls and strings
and all the things she usually loved;
but Johnny himself wasn't much in
terested- 1t seemed so very quiet and
lonely In the big room. so long after
bedtlme. Finally kittie cuddled down
by the fire and refused to play any
more.
Then Johnny looked at the clock
again and it was only 9 o'clock
on, dearn' complained Johnny. "I
thought by this time it was midnight"
what the clock did at midnight he
dlont exactly know, but he felt sure
1t must be something quite extraor
binary.
Johnny was beginning to weary of
sittihg up. 1t wasn't nearly as nice as
ne thought it would be. For moment
he wished that nursey would come in
at the door and snatch him up and put
MIN TO bed quick before his mamma
found out she had let him sit up so late.
Then he thought of something.
Why" he said, 1t wouldn't matter If
nursey did come I've sent the sand
man away, and it would be awful for
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

NJ I suppose, and so had Johnny jim
gle. who is the hero Of this story.
Il happened because nursey was
late that night and Johnny sat on the
couch in the nursery. very comfortably
looking into the. open, fire, while he
thought how nice il IS to stay up be-
yond the usual o'clock bedtime
Il wonder" thought Johnny, IF the
sandman viii be late, too II viii be
TOO bad IL that old gentleman is on
time: Il viii spoil everything"
He had hardly spoken before the
sandman came. Johnny knew II. be-
cause of the dust that got into his
eyes and the queer dark shadow that
seemed TO settle over the room It was
always like this when the sandman
came but there was something unusual
also about tonight's visit. This was the
sound Of something thrown against the
window pane The sandman must have
gone outside. and this must be his
EOodby 10 the house. for. surely"
said Johnny. 1t sounds like sand being
thrown against the glass"
Now Johnny had often wanted to
meet the sandman face to face, but
no matter how hard he tried TO keep
his eyes open when the old gentleman
called about bedtime the dust which
he carelessly scattered about was sure
10 get into Johnny's eyes so that he
had TO rub them very hard indeed. and
then. somehow. 1t was always morn
ing before he remembered about 1t
again. and, Of course. the sandman was
never around during the day.
So thought Johnny, this is where
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

had last seen the visitor, and said
humbly:
Sandman, do please come back
again" Then he went back by the fire
and lay down on the rug with his head
on some very soft cushions and waited.
and. sure enough. it wasn't many min
utes before the good old sandman did
come and spread his soft, dark cloak
over the lights and over the clock until
it stopped ticking so loudly. Johnny
didn't try to rub the dust out at all.
He felt soothed and comforted and then
he forgot all about ii.
When his mamma, who had been out
to dinner, came home on hour later she
went straight up stairs to peep in on
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

Deandro. age 10 years
Gladys Gray. s02 Fifth street. Eu-
reka. age years
:. Alfred KulI. 1870 Eleventh avenue,
san Francisco. age 10 years.
Claire Reinsers. 975 Church street.
San Francisco. age years.
irwin Hardie, Placerville. age s
Maxine Isoard. Nevada City.
Lydia Blauvelt, Hayward. age 10
years
George Kilkenny. olema. age .
Alfred Peterson. 215 Twenty-ninth
street. San Francisco. age years
Leonore Perry, 234 Walker street
Watsonville. age 10 years
Mary Harris. 1878 Twelfth avenue.
East Oakland.
Willie Glando. 131 Eleit avenue. oak
land. age 9 years
Adrian. Michaelis. sss Lake street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

Thelma Oiphant. 1863 Twelfth ave-
nue., San Francisco. agesS years.
years.
Harold Becker. 1861 Sixty third street.
Oakland. aged years
Mabel Becker, 1861 Sixty-third street.
Oakland. age s. years.
The1ma Gibson, sos Second street.
Petaluma, age 9 years
Miilicent Brown. 335 Webster street.
Palo Alto, age years.
Inman Beck, 1919 Scenic avenue.
Berkeley, age years.
Elizabeth Torrey, 1888 Etna street,
Berkeley. age years
stephen Kreiss, Redwood City, age
6 years.
Mary Whitett, Berkeley.
Inez Parsons, Richmond, age years
Emma f. Miller, 757 Hayes street,
San Francisco. age s years.
Willie Wagner. Arcota, age years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

n way of a little variety, the
TX younger juniors are asked TO
find the Yak in the patchwork
picture puzzle that is presented
today Follow the directions carefully
and mail the puzzle when complete to
the puzzle editor Of The Junior Call,
so that it VIII arrive not later than
Wednesday afternoon, as puzzles re-
ceived after that time can not be used.
There is one important point that IL is
necessary to mention, and that is that
each puzzle must be marked with the
age Of the younger junior who sends
it. The puzzle contests are for the
younger juniors only. Those who are
older than 10 years viii please not
compete, as they are eligible for the
writer's contest, particulars Of which
are given on the second page Twenty
paint boxes viii be awarded to 20 cor
rect answers displaying the greatest
neatness in appearance.
The younger juniors who have been
awarded prizes for last weeks puzzle
are:
Myrtle Jackson, II5 Bartlett street
san Francisco. age 10 years.
Earle Brown. 1881 Morton street,
Eddie Mcbride. 1900 Eighteenth
street San Francisco, age 10 years.
Fred Farmer. 327 Twelfth avenue,
San Francisco, age 3 years.
George Coils, 157 North Whitney
street, san Jose, age 8 years.
Freddie Ellenberger. l22Sh Treat
avenue, San Francisco. age 5 years.
Harold Pischel. 223 Spruce street,
san Francisco. age 10 years.
Humphrey Walton, 1921 Clay street.
san Francisco, age years.
Mary Albrecht, 20I3 Folsom street,
san Francisco, age 3 years.
Dorothy Meyers, 1916 Market street,
Oakland, age 9 years
Ida FOOte 761 FOrty-fourth street.
Oakland, age years.
Martha Nelson, 1713 FELTON, street
South Berkeley, age 8 years.
Irma Browne, 20l7 Pine street, age s
Mary West $50 Grove street. San
Francisco, age 10 years
Gertrude Unsworth 345 Oak street,
San Francisco. age s years.
Robin McQuesten. 1929 Union street,
Alameda. age 10 years
Evelyn Snow. IL Lynde street Fruit
vale. age years.
Elsie Vale 1856 Third avenue. San
Francisco age years.
Almirah McGafiin. Guerneville. age 5
years.
Murdoch Mclean. P. o. box I05, Bel
videre. age 6 years.
ROLL OF HONOR
The names Of the children who sent
IN the correct solution Of the puzzle,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

nursey to put me to bed If the sand
man wouldn't make me sleepy"
Johnny thought over this a long time.
1T made him Very uncomfortable. He
thought of it so long that he was sure
a whole lot of time had passed, and
so he ventured to look at the clock
again
And it was only quarter to 10
o'clock
"Oh, dear, oh dear. oh dearl'' said
Johnny. Il wish my eyes were full of
dust. l hate the clock
Then he decided he would simply
have to apologize to the sandman. He
couldn't stand it any longer. So he
went over to the window, where he
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
A Widow Bird

a "luoW bird safe mourning for her
Upon wintry bough:
ne rs frozen wind crept on above,
Ine freezing stream below.
mere was no leaf upon the forest hare.
NO hover on the ground,
And little motion in the air
Except the mill wheels sound.
Percy Busshe Shelley
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

Johnny was so wide awake that Il
clock sounded very loud indeed. T
tried to read. but the clock made SUI
noise he had to look at it all Il
time. He was surprised to find tn
it was only a quarter after eight. T
had never heen IN q fter 8 n'clnck al
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

A peanut plant. with roots. leaves az
1our tuil grown peanuts, was found in
5armlngton. Me-. where some one had
dropped peanut last fau
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20

Stephen Gilbert. San Francisco. age 6
ears.
Ruth Robinson Alvarado. age years.
Iillie Muegge, Hollister, age 8, years.
Flossie Hughes, l45S Guerrero street,