davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Very Successful Fnir--"rhe Man from
Brandon" Itit.


The fair held friday night foi the
bcncht Of athletics in the high school
will live In history as one Of the most
successful ever held. The assembly
hail which was very prettily decorat-
ed. contained six booths presided over
by young ladies' OF the school. All OF
the booths were tastcfully decorated
These scheme of color decorations was
very tasteful. that OF the fancy articles
booth being blue and white, the candy
booth pink and white. the hover
booth green and white. while the re-
freshmen booths resembled wells
Refreshments were served in rooms l
md 2. in room ) the teachers con-
Quoted a Forest Of Arden in room
| 4 an Observation-Disclosures while in
room g. shadow pictures we're made Of
those who had ten cents cash and one
million dollars worth Of patience.
There were two performances OF
"The Man from Brandon" which Is
one Of the best farccs that has ever
been presented ny the high school pu-
pills. The play deals with the misfor-
tunes Of a football captain. Phil Les
ter. who. going to visit at the house
of a friend il taken for an expected
cook. when the gridiron star is or
dered to haste the turkey. he tries to
do 1t with ~ club. The arrival or
jeremiah Decker. NJ. -, from Kirby
insane hospital instead of his brother
n veterinarian, complexities matters
| Tho Strengthening out of the snarls
furnishes some of the most amusing
scenes imaginable. Matters are nm
ally settled. however. by the arrival
Of Dan Moulton. and all concerned are
satisfied The members of the cast
showed exceptional dramatic talent
and tho hcncnt. OF Miss Sprague'
teaching were evident in every line OF
tho performancc After the play
dancing was enjoyed until twelve
o'clock The committees in charge o'
the affair and tho members Of the cast
were MS follows
FANCY COMMiTTEF:.-Ruth Lyon
Bcrnice Deyette. Margaret Darling. RuhI
Howe Mary LOOMS.
Candy committee.-Hilda Hickok, X
O'Sullivan. Dorothy Gates. 1eota Var
Akon. Marion lIendee. Ellen Wood
Flower committc"-1 Spofford, Beatrice
Martin. Gcnia Paraloose Charlotte Sin
clair Margaret Merrill. Marjorie lTokok
tUuS ana tntS CpTrlTllIlle ten dHei J'l'l'
son, Beatrice Moore Gladys Gleason. La
ellie White, Cornela Vaughn, Iaur.
Parker.
Refreshment commit ee. Clio Cranda II
Lydia Trombly. Margaret Periey, Berry
Hastings. Marie McMahou. rvonns Lanou
Miriam Baylies, Katherine Dow. Ruth
Grandy.
Entertainment committee. Dixie Hatch
Miriam Bartlett, Hazel Doten, Irene Bul
lock. Helen Euttcr. Constance Parker.
THE MAN FROM BRANDON"
Phil Lester. Fred Hathaway: jeremiah
Decker. W. W. Ferguson Dan Moutou
of Brandon, David Shapiro. Miss Jane
Spencer. a maiden lady. Ruth Sullivan
, Rcrnice Moulton. Miss Janets niece
Gladys Gleason: Bertha Melvin. Bernice'
, friend. Dixie W. Hatch; Anne. the maid
Marie Mcmahon; Fido, Miss Jnnets doc
Petite Ferguson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
nA(k TO THE FARM,
(From the Kansas city Journa

(From the Kansas City Journal
With the wheat harvest only few
weeks away. the usual grist OF harvest
stories are being put on the boards This
rather new one Is circulating around
kansas Just now, though it Is n safe bet
that it was written nv some Atlantic sea
beard f%nny man for New England
magazine A college lad came to n Kan
sns farmer and got job. About 3
O'Clock a. M. he was aroused and told to
get UP. About half an hour later he cana
down. fully dressed. and his packed suit
case in his hand
You don't need tn take your valise
out into the field" said the farmer, seek
Ing to give encouragement.
I'm not going To the fields" he re-
piled, I'm going out to md place to
spend tho night"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
College Boys tlrverIy Present 1.-THE
bachelor Cure" to Big House.

THE Bachelor Cure" comedy In
three acts. written by II. ~. Fisher. II,
was presented Monday NJ The Strong
theatre by the Wig and Buskin club of
the University OF Vermont. Every seat
In the house had been sold or reserved
before noon Yesterday and the size of the
audience was equaled only by the I'M
bounded enthusiasm with which it re-
ceived cleverly written. we'll staged
and well managed play.
The cast was as follows: Copernicus
Grumble decidedly a bachelor. George
p futile, II, Clogs. his servant George
r. Pierce. II. Jack Winter. his nephew.
r. II. butcher. II Richard Cardillac n
friend of Jack and interested in mental
sciences. II. II. Fisher, II: Prof. a. Mosae
Backe. a pedagogue. F.. G.. Rice, II: Mar
torie Welman. Miss Ounces niece. Il.
Farnham, II; Miss Susanna Ounce, a
spinster suffragette, Curtice y. Hitch
cock. IL; TopsY. her maid. Donald w.
clipper ~; Bismarck Napoleon Yelling
ton Jones, henpecked benedict. Henry
Randall, Jr.. 10; Mrs. +. y. W. Jones. a
shrcw. Elias Lyman. Jr.. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
QUIET hut AFFECTING.
(rrom the Atlanta Constitution.

(Trom the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS
Here IL al account of "A quiet We'd
ding" which reads like story in the
Billville Banner
"1'h. father OF the bride. who never
before had shed a tear. found several OF
them rolling down his sunburned cheeks
as he came forward TO kiss the bride, re-
ma rking that she was his last baby.
Immediately several OF the ladies' began
TO shed tears, everybody was somewhat
excited. and in the slight confusion the
writer hereof found himself embra cling a
lady who stood conveniently near and
who proved not to ne his wife, He i'm
medately spoloeized TO the lady and was
forgiven He apologized again later To
his wife with no very definite return up
TO this date"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
BEWARE PAYS FINE.
Chauffeur who Ran over Hector Mon
gron Tercentenary Week Settles.

William H. Benwarc. chauffeur FOR
Gov G. r. Prouty, Monday paid the
fne and costs imposed AZ the last term
Of Chittcnden county court. when no was
found guilty OF assault. During tercen-
tenary Weei. Bcnware, driving tho Cover
norS automobile. ran over and killed
Hector Mongeon. He Was indicted for
manslaugntcr hut the jury found him
guilty Of assault
Tho fine, which was paid ut the county
clerks office. was sin and the costs
assessed amounted to $3.50. 50. There was
an additional cost of Sio1,;i for witnesses
subpoenaed from outside the state which
We're assessable to Renwaro. They were,
however, paid by the state,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
THE CAT CAME BACK.
James Ryan Reports TO Police once
after Long Journey.

After wandering through the wilds of
vermont and northern New York and
also visiting the big towns along the
route James kyar arrived in town Mon
day and reported to Chtef RusSel.
saying that he was sorry that he had
been away SO long.
Last August James was sentenced to
Rutland for furnishing liquor TO Kate
Hathaway. and willie he was being taken
from the city court to the lail he escaped
from officer John Ryan and beat 1t
as fast as he could 10 the -car of the
Hayward block, There ne apparently
vanished from the earth.
No effort was made to find Ryan and
apparently the authorities seemed sat
| isfied II he remained away. It Is anothe.
| case of tho cat coming back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
POSTED.

Teacher Wha; kind OF bird DID Noah
send out Of the ark
Small Boy-A dove,
Teacher--l'm surprised to ind that the
smalles, boy In the class Is the only one
to know.
Big Roy-Please. teacher his father
keeps a bird shop, Boston Courier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
WHAT BAcKAcHE MEANS

Generally backache means that the
kidneys are diseased. II they are. do
not waste moment but begin a.
once treatment with Kidnets, tn,
groat test Of kidney and backacho rem
odies. Delay may mean fatal ending.
so do not delay Druggists aud deal.
ers sell kidnets al Zoe box, and
guarantee satisfactory results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Our clubbing list includes on papers
and magasin published. only those
,,o,t frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may y had on appii-
cation.
Subscribers may have more imam one
paper from this clubbing list Always
.en1 stamp for reply when asking
about this. ~ we do all TINS WORK ~ q"
n,ont In order to accommodate our sub
r-Shsvs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Exposure 10 Wet. dampncss and cold. in
variably results in q sudden chill. which if
not attended to Immediately will cause
cold. By mixing teaspoonful Of Perry
Davis Painkiller in half glass OF warm
water or milk, the whole system will be
heated and the danger of cold avoided.
Avoid Substitutes. there is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Price Csc. $50. and Soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
THE RAT.

"A rat. rat" screamed brother Jim.
AS wild he pranced about the floor.
"Oh. where? Oh, where the sisters
cried.
why, right in Katy's pom psdour."
st Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
CLUBBING LIST.
Free Press and Other Periodicals

The Weekly FREE PRESS can he OBJ.
.air d In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessar, correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of change Of address, or any
thirg concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the ONCE Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
me Of the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address In the United
nj nricAa a n a 4 ed .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
WE ARE SEVEN.

From the Hermit In the Troy Times)
The name OF the dead king is Edward
Guelph pronounced WelfJ the first Of
this line having been George L. The
latest OF the previous Edwards was I'd
ward Tudor. /. noted family In English
history. reaching its highest distinction
in Queen Elizabeth-the last and great
est OF the line. 1t Is hardly probable that
there VIII he another King Edward very
soon, ard hence one may apply to this
noted family the title OF Wordsworth
most touching poem. "We Are Seven
Painters Wife-That's view OF the
Alps. Glorious. isn't It?
l'ncle from Somerset-Well, If II wuz-
| Mt for all them mountains | might bt
| able to see summat London Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Furnished rooms good enough for
YOC-are advertised to-day,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Western transportation and towing company will
be launched at the yards of the Willamette iron
80 feet beam and has a depth of hold of SO
feet. Fuel oil viii be carried in tanks in the
Carrying passengers and general freight, the
steamer J. B. Stetson, Captain Sears, arrived
tonight.
Laden with cement from San Francisco the
bark Annie Johnson arrived. at Columbia dock
Steamer Bear. Captain Nopander, sailed this
afternoon with $50 passengers and 1000 tons of
freight for San Francisco and San Pedro.
Laden with $4,000 feet OF lumber, the schoon-
er Mabel Gale will leave down from the Imam
Poulsen mills tomorrow for San Pedro.
The Eureka arrived at Martins dock from Eu-
four carloads of canned salmon for Astoria and
80 tons Of freight for this port.
What is taken to be a speculative charter for
wheat from this port to the United Kingdom is
that of the British bark Invermay Captain Rae.
which has been fixed 1t is a small vessel of 377
for Europe from the west coast This is the first
fixture reported for this port in several weeks.
II Is understood that the bark has been char
tered by California firm The Invermsy sailed
from Valparaiso October 26 for Junin Caleta
Buena and Europe and 1t Is expected to arrive
VIII probably be headed this way. The rate is
The French ship Theirs has finished discbarp.
ing at the Centennial dock and will get ready to
take berth at the elevator dock to load wheat
for the United Kingdom as soon as the French
bark Fincennes has finished loading there
PORTLAND, Nov. observation-disclosures Eu.
reka. from Eureka; barge Annie johnson. from
San Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Bear, for San Francisco;
steamer Daisy Freeman, for Hoquiam; steamer
Saginaw, for Raymond; tug George r. vosburg,
towing barge Nehalim, for Tillamook
ASTORIA, Nov. 1S.-Tug Waliula left up the
river this morning, having the barge Annie John.
son In tow. Ii will tow down the river the lum.
Der laden schooner Mabel Gale.
Tank steamer J. A. Chsnslor sailed this morn
ing for San Francisco, after having discharged
fits cargo of crude oil.
Steam schooner Shasta sailed today for Sar
Pedro with . cargo OF 100000 feet OF lumber
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Exports by Pacific Freighters

The British steamer Riverdale sailed for Mel,
bourne via San Pedro Thursday with 515-922
it of lumber 179, ,693 IT door stock and 1S,6o4
lbs hops, valued at $32. .21S.
The British steamer Aorsngi, the first steamer
of the new line between this port and New Zea-
land. sailed for Wellington via Tahiti and Rara-
tonga on Wednesday with cargo valued et
s64 500, manifested as follows: For Tahiti,
81 el9: Raratonga. S2.214; New Zealand. S34,-
5SS: Australia, $40. S45. Among the principal
shipments the following:
To Tahiti-145 bbls -four. 1878 lbs beans and
peas 6.290 lbs bread, II canned goods. %
pkgs fresh fruits. "a bales hay, 81 pkgs pota-
toes. 1900 lbs rice, 143 salmon, 81 gals wine.
16 22e # lumber. II boots and shoes. 10 pkgs
paints. 10 cs sewing machines, pkgs ship
chandery.
To Raratonga-75 bbls -four. $1,000 lbs rice, 30
cs canned goods pbgs fruits 20 pkgs wagon
material, 10 cs sewing machines. % doors.
To New Zeaand--6. Jos bxs fresh apples. 5,911
bxs oranges. 365 Ics canned goods 800 pkgs po-
tatoes, 500 lbs dried fruit 1000 lbs raisins SCI
lbs beans % bales broom corn, II bales hose.
automobile. 80 bbls and 10 oils. IA pkgs
paints, $40 pkgs electrical goods. horses.
To Australia-7,929 bxs fresh apples, 103 cs
books.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
/ Special Dispoich 10 The Call


EUREKA. Nov. Is.-The North Pacific steam
ship compaDy's steamer Santa Clara arrived in
port this morning from San Francisco with
freight. mail and passengers The Santa Clara
wiz not depart on the return trip tomorrow, but
VIII remain in port until Sunday
The steamer Vanguard, which has been loading
lumber az the Fields landing wharf, departed
this morning for San Francisco with mall and
passengers, in addition 10 the usual lumber
cargo.
The North Coast company's steamer George
" Elder IS due TO arrive from San Francisco
tomorrow morning with freight, mail and passen-
gers. The Elder will depart later in the day for
Word was received here yesterday by W E.
Peacock. local agent OF the Pacific Coast steam
ship company, 10 the effect that the steamer
City Of Topeka had been placed on the drydock
IN San Francisco, where IL WAS being scraped
and treated TO a new coat OF paint The dock
ing or the steamer VIII not cause any delay in
its schedule. as the work was accomplished by
vessel and the bottom was scraped and painted
within short time. Plans being made 10
equip the vessel with wireless apparatus within
about 10 DAYS.
Notification has been received here 10 the
effect that the Topeka viii lay over an extra
day in San Francisco at Thanksgiving, it being
the custom 10 give the members Of the crew a
here November % and sail November q. From
that time on il viii operate on its regular
schedule.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. ls.-Arrived- Steamer
Santa Rosa. from San Francisco; steamer Fair
South Bend: steamer ChehaIis. disabled and in
tow Of the Carlos, from Aberdeen.
ssiled-Sfesmer Hanalei. for San Francisco;
steamer Carlos, for Port Los Angeles.
PORTLAND, Nov. IS-Top notch wheat rates
from this port TO San Francisco are said TO have
dropped TO S1-75. the rate having ranged be-
tween 81 80 and 50 heretofore this season.
A combination oil and cargo barge foR-ths
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
CONVICTED MURDERER
is DECLARED INSANE
c. e. HuddIeson VIII Be Conn
mitted to Lunatic Asylum

c. E. Huddleson, convicted last July
of the murder of Carl Colburn, will go
to an insane asylum and MOTTO prison
as the result of a verdict returned yes
terday by a jury in Judge Lawlor's s
court. In a quarrel with Carl Colburn
over the ownership of a painters lad
der, Huddleson drew from his pocket
small woodworkers' chisel and
stabbed Colburn through the breast
Hudd1eson was found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree. His actions
have been strange since the convic-
tion. Upon the testimony Of members
of the insanity commission that he
does not realize the effect of what he
says or does the jury declared him
insane.
Judgment on the murder verdict will
be suspended until it has been deter
mined whether he is incurably insane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

distinguished
They avoid other be discovered furty watching
Detected in their pensive they
hastily bearing of Their
tempered cool cordaly which extends
to the
infrequen they One has been known best
extraordinary forude The of
them usher gracefully
Los Angeles the at large
thoroughbred, and
since and married
wedding possibilities He
apparently enjoyed everything There
the 1t remarked and
Brooke-Pomeroy who the
would
wedding
the bridal he
sailing
The psychological
Of contemplation of the
dof
wedding gathered
the engagement mad
the he didn't
who
included
themselves together crush
smiled Understandings but without bitterness
talk suggested the They
did and many bride their
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Ernest Mailliard
Ward Msilliard
Kenneth Moore
Duval Moore
Cosmo Morgan
George Nickel
Jack Neville
Ssmers Peterson
J. E. Piggott
Irwin Richter
Hall Roe
Rudolph Shilling
John Stimson
Efhnghsm Sutton
Bancroft Towne
Russell Neit
Clark Van Fleet
Bradley Wallace
Gloucester Willis
c. S. Wheeler Jr.
DR.. James Whitney
Carl Wolf
Dean Witter
Edgar Zook
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell King
Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Fry
Mr. sBd Mrs. Ralston White
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
MacFarlane of Honolulu,
who have been enter
tained at several infor-
NAL parties recently,
will be the compli-
mented guests at an
elaborate dinner to be
given this evening by
BIr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Ryer. The affair will
be given at the Fair
mont, where the Ryers
are passing the winter.
Among those hidden to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Farlane are:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Dutton
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. McCor-
mick
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Bree-
den
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Worden
Miss Celia O'Connor
William J. Byrne
Sam Buckbee
Lansing Miner
Mrs. William s. Tevis
will be hostess at one
of the most elaborate
affairs of the season at
the Fairmont December
8. Several hundred
guests will be invited.
The debutantes of the
season will be repre-
sented, and among the
most conspicuous guests
at the party will be
Miss Ysobel Chase, for
whom Mrs. Tevis will
entertain this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Barron are in New York
on their way home from
Europe, and are ex-
pected to arrive later
in the month. Mrs. Bar
ron was Miss Genevieve
Harvey and has a host
of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Welch expect to leave
early in December for
the east and Europe.
The trip is to be taken
for the benefit of Mrs.
Welch's health, and the
travellers win be saway
indefinitely.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19


The Friday night
club held its first dance
for this season last night
At Century hall. There
were several small din
ner parties given before
the dance. among the
Young hostesses who en-
tertained being Miss Ma
rian Crocker. Miss Anita
AfailHard. Miss Virginia
Newhall and Miss Mar
Raret Belden. There
were three Of the FIVE
patronesses present at
the dance, Mrs. George
Ashton, Mrs. J. P. Lang
horne and Mrs George
A Moore. The two re-
naming patronesses'
Mrs Louis T. Monteagle
and Mrs. Wakefield Bak-
er. are in the east, but
probably will be here
for the later dances.
The membership list
of the Friday night CLUB
for this season follows;
Miss Clara Allen
Miss Bessie Ashton
Miss Dorothy Baker
Miss Margaret Beiden
sTissfWelen Rertheau
Miss Evelyn Barron
RCfss Mildred Baldwin
Miss Ethel Croker
Miss Marian Crecker
Miss Ys0hel Chase
Miss Evelyn Cunningham
Miss Katherine Douohee
Miss Vera de Saba
Miss Elva de fue
Miss Marie Louise Foster
A-isS Augusta Route
Miss Lee Girvin
Miss Helen Jones
Miss JUlia LanEhorne
Miss Myra JosselEn
Miss Frances Martin
Miss Marian Miller
Mss Frnestine McNeer
Miss Lurline Mstson
Miss Constance McLsren
Miss Louise Mccormick
Miss Frances Newhall
Miss Virginia Newhall
Miss Rh0ds Niebling
Miss Anna olney
Miss Cora Otis
Miss Frederick Otis
Miss Kste Peterson
Miss Harriet Stone
Miss Jane Selby
Miss Cora Smith
Miss Ruth Slack
Miss Edith Slack
Miss Agnes TtIlmsnn
Miss Gertrude Thomas
Miss Grace Towne
Miss Nina Van Bergen
Miss Dora Vim
Mss Nuriel Williams
Miss Florence Williams
Miss Maud Wilson
Miss Olive Wheeler
Miss Dora WOODWORK
Leonard Abbott
Frank Andrews
q. A. Applegarth
Henry Brett
Sherwood Coffin
Harold Chase
Hiuyer DeupreE
William Duncan
Arthur Fennimore
Lieutenant Robert Fletcher
Bernard Ford
Francis Fsrquhar
Hugh Fairlie
Herbert Gallagher
william GoldsborOugh
Chauncey Goodrich
Otto Grau
e. de- Garmencia
Harold Havens
Allen Hildreth
Walter Hush
r.. p. Knox
Rufus Kimban
DR.. Richard kesrney
George Leib
William Jeib
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Miss Christine Judah
and DR.. Chester Lin
wood Roadhouse will be
married Friday evening,
December 2, at the home
OF the brides brother,
Floyd Judah. Miss Ju-
dah is the only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Raymond Judah,
and she has been fire.
quently entertained since
the announcement of
her engagement several
months ago. The date
was chosen by Miss Ju-
dab because her parents
will celebrate the thir-
ty-ninth anniversary of
their wedding on that
day. There will be none
but relatives and a few
friends at the ceremony
and reception afterward.
Rev. William A Brewer
of San Mateo will Of
ficiate. The matron OF
honor will be Mrs. Floyd
judah and the brides
maids will be Miss
Helen Pennell and Miss
Gladys Roadhouse, while
the maid of honor will
be Miss Dita Belknap.
The Judah family has a
large circle of friends
and Miss Judah has en-
joyed a wide popularity.
Doctor Roadhouse is
connected With the uni
versity and is conspicu-
oous in college affairs.
He is a graduate of Cor
nell. The couple will
reside in Berkeley.
Miss Helen Ashton is
the guest of friends in
Berkeley, where she will
remain for several days.
On returning to town
she will be feted at a
number of farewell par
ties. She is going
abroad early in Decem-
ber with Miss Ruth
Casey.
General and Mrs.
Daniel w. Burke and
Miss Burke have been
visiting Major and Mrs.
J. P. O'Neil at the Pre-
sidio, whence they are
going to Los Angeles.
They were entertained
at several informal par
ties of the week at the
post.
Mrs. ]. Downey Har-
vey is the guest of Mrs.
Eleanor Martin for a
few days at the home of
the latter in Broad
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey have taken apart
ments for the sea son at
the st. Regis in Pacific
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
FITRNISHFn-

s200-f1 r.; large grounds; Clay mr. Maple
S1OO-6 r; middle; 1924 Jackson mr. Jones'
s72 5O-S r house; 1906 Webster mr. California
S32 5O-5 r; 1902 Jones near Pacific.
s27 5O-3 2 and b. 1885 Clay cor. Leavenyrorth
500 80 and $32. .50-3 r. and b., 316S California
mr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished
S6O-6 r; 1926 LeavenwOrth mr. Jackson; furn' d
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AAAAA-Young women wanted as operators BY
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company;
must be bright. neat In appearance, between
the ages of II and 25 years, of fair education
and unquestionable character.
LIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED oPER-
ATING ROOMS.
PLEASANT REST AND LUNCH ROOMS.
LIBERAL SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN
ING.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
OPPORTUNITIES TO ADVANCE.
For full particulars call at the Operating
School, Telephone Office. 2015 Steiner st. cor
Pine.