davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

grees Fahrenheit. In tbroo
days the surface should become ~, ~
cred with a gelatinous nlo,ia, V0''
cap. This is the mother Of vince. q
a little Of this carefully romoyed s .,..
a wooden spoon or a stick sr. with
laid gently upon the surface ~ @
cluer prepared as above descr,, .s
DO not stir it in The vinon. 'oea
ment grows only at the surface 'g''
three days the cap should be en-. 10
entirely over the fermenting ots 9sa
DO not break this cap thereaf,o. ae'
long as the fermentation Govt, 50
If the temperature is right tbo sVS
mentation should be completoa |
from four to six weeks. The VII. "
should then be drawn off etrn, :"
through thick white flannel ana ~, ~
ed or bunged tightly, and kent !, =
cool place until wanted for consn,
ton, If the vinegar remains t,,a,,
after ten days, stir into a barrol :"
pint OF a solution OF one-half nonss
of isinglass in one quart of watar
soon as settled, rack off and STORE !.
tight vessels. Usually no fning :,
vinegar is needed. No pura ia
vinegar will keep long in yessole
posed to the air at temperatn..
above so degrees Fahrenheit .vi,
egar eels' are sometimes trouhlaoom.
in vinegar barrels, To remove tho.'
neat the vinegar scaIdng hot but T.
not boil When cool, strain through
clean flannel, and the "eelso will h
removed.
In making cider vinegar tbe
strength Of the product or per cent
by weight of the acetic acid in if win
be little less than the per cent br
weight, Of the untormented, and sor.
YES to give the desired flavor or hon.
quet to the vinegar.
There is another and even more
rapid method of making cider vim
egar In this method the fermentea
cider, or hard cider is run through
a box Of beechwood sbayings wet with
old vinegar By this method good
vinegar may be made in q hours
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
Making Cider Vinegar

Vinegar made from pure cider OF
grape wine is the best and most
wholesome form OF this popular CON
diment The fabrication of pure CT
der vinegar is very simple process,
and one which anyone who can grow
or buy few bushels of apples may
successfully carry on.
In the production Of pure cider vim
egar four factors are concerned.
These are pure cider; the presence of
the acetic acid ferment, bacillus
aceti,' free ingress of air, and the
temperature of the air or room to be
not less than 70 degrees nor more
than 50 degrees, Fahrenheit.
AS vinegar is ordinarily made on
the farm it is simply allowed to fer
ment spontaneously in unbunged bar
rels in a cellar whose temperature
during the fall months, when cider
is usually made, is pretty constant at
about 60 degrees Fahrenheit. The
acetic acid ferment does not grow ac-
lively at any temperature below 70
degrees Fahrenheit, hence the rela-
lively long period it requires to pro-
duce good vinegar in farm cellars.
Although the acetic ferment REQUIRES
a comparatively high temperature,
there are many other ferments which
can grow at lower temperatures.
These generally get into the farmers
vinegar barrels and make trouble.
The following described process will
enable any one to make a fine vine
gar with the least possible waste Of
time and material:
Take sound barrels or any suitably
sized vessels of wood, earthenware or
glass-neyer iron, copper or tin.
Clean thoroughly and scald. Fill not
more than half full with the cider
stock, which should have fermented
at least one month. To this add one
fourth its volume of old vinegar.
This is very necessary part of the
process since vinegar restraints the
growth of chance ferments which
abound in the air, and at the same
time it favors the true acetic acid
ferment. Next add to the liquid a
little mother of vinegar" If this
latter is not at hand, a fairly pure
culture may be made by exposing in
a shallow, uncovered crock or wood
en- pail mixture of one-half old vim
egar and one-half hard cider. The
room where this is exposed should
have a temperature of about 80 de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
TEACHERS TO SEND
FOR GRADES OF 90

A communication OF much interest
to every teacher in the state Of Wash
ington has just been sent to the coun-
ty superintendent over the state, and
in turn will be municated to the
teachers. The letter comes from
Henry b. Dewey, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, and the
full text is as follows:
Section ., page 50 of the Code OF
Public instruction permits the holder
of a common school certificate to OBJ
tain another certiflC &c by passing the
examination in all branches in which
his grades are below 30 per cent. In
other words you are not required to
take the examination in any branch
in which you have made grade OF
80 per cent or above at any regular
examination in this state if you have
been the holder Of regular certtl-
Gates in this state continuously since
the grade OF 30 per cent was made.
This provision Of the law has been
of great assistance to teachers in rails
ing the grades Of their certificates.
1t enables them TO concentrate their
efforts on the branches in which their
grades are below so per cent, while
no examination is required in those
branches in which their grades are
above 80 per cent
Il am taking this opportunity to
urge teachers who have not yet OBJ
tanned first grade certificates to take
advantage of this law. II you mold a
regular certificate issued by this de-
pdrtment which is valid until next
May, you can take part Of the
branches up to and including the one
at which your certificate expires, and
every grade Of 80 per cent, which you
make Will be held for you during the
life OF your certificate.
Upon application this department
will forward a list Of grades of 90
per cent or above to which any holder
Of a regular certificate is entitled.
If you do not know the subjects in
which is will ne necessary for you
TO take the examination in order to
obtain another certificate during the
lie of your present certificate we Will
be glad to give you the Information.
Permit IN % IN urga vgJl tn talya aI-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
Crop and Market Reports

over 200 carloads Of sugar beets
have been received by the Washing.
ton State Sugar factory at Waverey
and the work Of cutting beets and
manufacture OF sugar comm enced last
week,
1t is estimated that 500 to Goa
acres Of orchards viii be planted in
the upper Touchet valley next spring
nearly doubling the present acreage
and representing an investment Of
100000 The same authority indi
Gates that Columbia county will ez.
pend a half million dollars next sea.
son in extension Of orchard areas
The Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers association has received
final returns upon blackberry ship.
ments for 1910, which sold at $3.50
per crate, and continuing to the end
Of the season, when the price had
dropped to 81 per crate. The total
shipments for the season aggregated
2S,294 crates, as compared with 20
1876 in 1909, the falling off being due
to the frost of August 23, which is
estimated to have curtailed the sur
plus by fully $1,000 crates.
North Yakima shippers are discus
sing the suggestion Of eastern apple
handlers that Washington apple
growers reorganize their methods Of
packing fruit and employ barrels in
stead Of boxes, as a means of econ
ony. Fred Thompson, Of the Thomp-
son Fruit company, is quoted as be-
ing favorable to the proposed de-
parture. MT. Thompson estimates
that within ten years the Yakima val
ley win be shipping 100000 barrels
of apples, and upon such a quantity
the apparent saving would be w..
100000, according to the figures pre-
pared by him, which includes ST.
100000 for packing 24,OOO,OOV
boxes; paper, 100000; making
boxes, $4,000, and nails, 100000
Mr. Thompson would be in favor Of
packing extra fancy Spit2enbergs' De
licious, Yellow Newtowns, Winesaps
and Jonathans in boxes, as at pres
esnt, and making the change only y
the commoner grades, amounting U
about rs per cent Of the crop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915
Deeds

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910
Deeds
N. w. MCGEE to state of Wash
ington, lots 81, 20, McGee's subdiyis-
ion of lots 1, 2, of 5-14-45, 81.
Lille May Parvin ct al to VIM.
Henry Parvin, tract in VIII seq 22-16-
a. ST.
John CIossner and wife to Nam
mic O'Neil, lot 4, blk SO, ColfaX.
VIM. NJ. Sever ct ux to Zenua M.
8 yer, IL interest in sh neg, sh nwq,
lots 1, 2, 3, of 6-14-42, sh neg,
lots 1, 2 of 1-14-41, $1,000.
Real Mortgages.
VIM. F. Echard and wife to Inter
national Mtg. Bank, swq seq 32-1S-
AS, tract in nwq neg 5-17-45, $2933.
Ichabod n. Clark and wife to Mi
riam Lawrence, lots /, 2, 3, of 49,
20-45, $4,000.
Eva Saxton Pealsey to w. S. Prich-
ard, lots IA, blk 6, College aPrk add,
Pullman, $110O.
ChatteI Mortgages
w. Il. Wells to Colfax State Bank,
livestock, $3.50.
L. H. Kuckuck to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, livestock, 5000.
Releases
Mary L. Shriner to Peter Holden
rich, real mtg.
Oregon Mtg. Co., Ltd, to Belle L..
Green, real mtg.
Farmers State Bank to Lewis H..
Kuckuck, chat.
Geo. w. Bennett to j. w Ross,
livestock, etc, $157.
Mahoney-Lieb add, Tekoa, plat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
Superior Court News

William Collard VS.. l. w. Fields
Release of judgment agaist defen-
dant.
Anton Fehrenbacher VS.. Oakesdale
Copper Co.-Appeal to supreme
court.
e. C. Mitchell VS.. Joseph Beck
Case dismissed.
G. w. Nye VS.. Griner & Woodward
Order vacating judgment against
defendant.
Andrew Richter ct al VS.. louisa
Chappell ct al-Case dismissed.
Security State Bank VS.. Aria Levi
Geo. Hardy VS.. Roy Hessner ct al
Temporary injunction on foreclos-
ure of chat
New Cases Filed
Security State Bank VS.. Aria Levi
ct al-Money due.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

~. ii. James 10 Melvin Il. Thomas,
real mtg.
Winona Trading Co. to Millard W.
Aornes, partial chat.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
D. II. st. Lawrence to Amanda j.
Hays, piano, 1925.
Assignments
hiram O. Foote to Nj. w. Griffith,
chat.
First State Bank of Garfield to
Everett Z. Johnson, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18


colt &Perkins' Riverside add, Col
fax, 81.
Malissa A. Ingram to Frank N
Newmeyer, tract in 6-1S-43, $1,000
Matthaus Carbuhn to Louise c.
Carbuhn, VIII swq, neg swq, swq nwq
4-12-46, love.
Frank b. Babcock to Edith NJ.
Foley, nh S-1S-41, 81.
b. Schade Brewing Co. to Gustav
White, ct al, tract in st. John, 81.
St John State Bank to Gustav
Witte ct al, tract in st. John, 81.
Real Mortgages
L. A. Bryan and wife to Samuel
L. Langdon, pit 24-13-38, $500.
NJ. E. Church of Pullman to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, lots ),
6, blk 50, Pullman, $4,000.
Henry c. Barr ct ux to j. NJ. At
kins, nwQ nwq, ell neg 8, seq 9-14-
40, tract in 4-14-43, $500.
Frank n Newmyer to r. II. Hutch
inson ext, VIII neg 6-1S-43, $100OA
Y. c. Mansfield ct al to Pacific
Loan & Invest Co nh sen 17-16-4o.
$4,000.
Editb NJ Folov and husband 70
Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheek-
bank, nh S-1S-41, $4,000.
CbotteI Mortoaoes
q wondovor rto Tew Nor 20
Iivestock cron an q Martin ouar,
to, etoo
r. pusio. 70 y N Cnith > <
oron an COO 1o-1o-1 eooo
AZ 7 ,Ii1ti,nhorg - II Aurai,
afobv ~ Iivostocl, s9o5
w II ,r,i,,,,at - ,,.,,n1oa
1iyestocl, "a cron an soo 1EI9
"a e17e5
r Rnslar to p @ prator 2oo
bu.haIs vhaat nm nh son neo 1o-to-
Al s145
Tbos r White to r O. Raird
liyastocl, $50
OTIS shields 70 Jobn I CrowIav
Iiyostoc1, qoo b,,sbo1s ,rboo+ -, n,,,o
14-t8-4o s15o
p II Scott to Jobn Tarbnna 1.-Two
s+ocl, e+o soo2
Nv Kina - AO poi,ou ,i,,o
stool, 2oo hnsbels vhoo+ on nh o-1Q-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

injunction and foreclosure of la.
borer's lien.
Probate Matters
Estate of Alexander b. Ford-De-
cree of settlement and distribution.
Estate of Belle Hutton Order
confirming appraisement and closing
estate.
Estate of Drusilla S. Bailey Els
tate closed.
Estate of Alma Marsh-Order eX-
empting certain property from ad-
ministration.
Edwin 7. Taylor appointed guardian,
bond fixed at $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
Chattel Mortgages
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1910
Deeds

Deeds
Eliza Ann King and husband to A.
A Rounds, lot /, pit lot 5, blk Is,
Reaney's md add, Pullman, $4,000.
John Cowley to Claiming II.
Workman, nwq 15-18-41, $1,000.
Railway Land 4 Improvement Co.
to l.. d, Firebaugh, lot 8, blk 10, re-
survey Of Steptoe, $500.
Adam Fisher and wife to Adam
Felker, VIII tract 10, Sheehan's pro-
posed add Pennington, $3.50.
State of Washington to Louise
Maurer, nwq neq 16-16-43, $1265.
Franklin NJ. Campbell ct Tx to
w. F. Wright, pit seq swq 10-2O-43
$3.50.
Leonard Strobel ct ux to Geo. NJ
Carey, lots 3, 4, blk Al, Wileys 3rd
add, PaIouse, $1,000.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Jas. Sulli-
van, lot II, blk II, Maiden, $625.
Jas. Sullivan ct ux to Farmers &
Merchants State Bank, lot II, blk IT,,
Maiden, 81.
Real Mortgages.
Charming H. Workman ct ux to
John J. Cowley, nwq 15-18-41,
$500.
John A. Mcdonald ct ux to John
6Quires, pit 5-14-45, pit swq 4-14-45,
pit swq 4-14-45, $1,000.
John w. Baylor ct ux to First Saw
ings & Trust Bank of Whitman coun
ty, sh seq 7-17-44, $4,000.
W II. Clark ct ux to Lippitt Bros,
lots 8, 4, 3, 6, blk l, Lacrosse, 1882.
Chattel Fortgages
Geo. w. Freshness to Anthony Schu-
macher, livestock, Sal.
Ira McCurdy ct al to j. P. Haga-
man, livestock, 1000 bushels wheat
on nh seq IS, and 7-19-41, 5000.
c. w. Howell to L. L. Holt, live
stock, $500.
C. w. Howell to L. L. Holt, crop
on nWq neg, neq sWq 2O-l9-43, $500.
W H. Thomas to Coulee State
Bank, livestock, $1,000.
r. II. Vannice to Mary C. King ct
al, livestock, implements, crop on
81, ney "a, nwq 35-16-40, $4,000.
d, A. Schlotthauer to Marion Free
man, livestock, grain, implements,
2-3 crop on Getzlaff PLACE, $2O6.
Releases
r. II. Hill to ], D. Skeen ct al,
real mtg.
Investors Mtg. Security Co., Ltd,
TO John f. Thayer ct ux, real mtg.
Geo. Mills to Daniel Hay ct ux,
real mtg,
J. H. Burns to Geo. w. Presnen,
chat.
J. !. Case Threshing Mch. Co. to
NJ. A. Ferguson, chat; to Claud D
Westacott, chat.
c. e. Hoover to S. T. Moffet, chat.
JOS. Ruark to Elmer E. Chandler
chat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

Umteu states 10 ALVIN w. ISti, 81
neq, nh seq 14-16-40, patent.
Deeds
p. NJ. Standard TO II. NJ. Cham
bers, nh nwq 22-l5-44, neq nwq, nh
neg, neq seq 21-15-44, lease.
Jas. II. McCroskey and wife &c
Virgil T. McCroskey, pit 6-17-44, SIC
State of Washington to John Quist
ct al, seq S6-14-45, $4144.
Herbert X. Oliver and wife to Jno.
p. Hicks, tract in 33-lS-45, ST.
Peter Taylor and wife to Thos. j.
Rhoads, sh nwq, lots 3, 4, of 2-19-
Al, $500.
L. c. Perry and wife to Charley
Johnson, lots 8, 10, II, y, 10, is,
nh lot is, 16, blk 3, st. John, $1,000.
Nancy Ellen Hull to Nels Eriksen,
swq 2S-l9-41, $4,000.
Chas. T. Benner and wife to John
Stueckle, pit nwq 19-15-41, $2475.
Chas. T. Bener to John Stueckle,
swq 1S-15-41, $1,000.
John Stueckle and wife to Chas. r.
Benner, pit VIII NEG l9-15-41,, $2025.
Carl Strutz and wife to Chas. T.
Benner, VIII VIII seq O. except, pit 10
15-41, $500.
Geo. Paffenroth and wife to Conrad
Luft, lot u, blk 3, Pine City, $500.
c. A. Persons and wife to G. L.
Turner, lots Z, s, blk A, Maiden,
5000
f. l.. Dereberry and wife to O. e..
Eddy, lot s, blk 8, resurvey of Step
toe, $1,000.
Albert Wenham and wife to e. NJ.
Hazen, lots Z, s, 8, blk II, Fairs
3rd add. Pullman, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Michael Knoll and wife to U. L..
Ettinger, sh 31-16-43, neg 1-15-42,
$1,000.
John Quist ct al to Rosina B. Root,
seq 36-14-15, $4,000.
Christian D. Luecken and wife to
Herman Tanks, sh neq, seq 1-17-40,
seq nwq, neQ swq lots 5, 6, of Gil
Al, $4,000.
Nels Erickson and wife to Thos
Stewardson, swq 2S--9-41, $4,000.
Thos. j, Rhoads and wife to Peter
Taylor, sh nwq, lots 3, 4, Of 2-19-41,
$4,000.
Thos, J. Rhoads and wife to Thos
Stewardson, swq 2S-1O-4l, $4,000.
Arthur r. Swift and wife to First
Savings & Trust Bank of Whitman
county, lots 3, 4, Ell swq 3l-17-43,
$500.
John Stueckle and wife to First
Savings & Trust Bank of Whitman
county, swq 18-15-41, $25O0.
Chas. II. Benner and wife to First
Savings & Trust Bank of Whitman
county, VIII VIII seq, pit 19-15-41,
$4,000.
Chas. T. Benner and wife to First
Savings & Trust Bank of Whitman
county, pit VIII neg 19-15-41, nwq,
except, 19-15-41, $4,000.
MAJ saieC Nicl'olS ana husband TO
a-iul tuse T. Cn"H'pli"' lolS - o. Oh
Nl4-4@' lao.
c. H. Langbehn and wife to Geo.
- brown, neg I6-Zo-43' $4,000
u. M. hazen ana VIE to Jas. Wen
nam lo.s . O. y, DIX IL Farrs ard
"'u' ruilnlah' 9zooU'
0amuei H. Perkins and wife to
mas H. ocrIDer' neg lS-ii-4o' $|'5.
oh"S Durant and wife to Tekoa
0tate BANK lot 4 DIX 2 Hulfman's
auo' Iekoa' lots . s. blk H. Tekoa,
$1,000.
'ohn Stueckle and wife to VIM.
9uske' pit nwq l9-l5-4l, nwq 7-15-
a. seq lS-lo-4l' pit neq l9-l5-41,
S0OVo.
Barbara Stueckle to Julius Guske,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
Records of Whitman County

Johh ". layior ana WE TO ohaS'
9iii SI' ie''' Iii's'
All4@oeI" cry " L. - WY
le''l hl's'
Aioloh state BANK 10 D. D. Dress
Ief' cha''
cna''
Johh W. BECK 10 uusn on'on'
chaO'
W. w. rainier trustee 10 hush
iei-Ioh' cAal'
DAM o. / a. li''ue 'on " o. " III
iIo'1 q a. NIo'oI 4 oaIaou' " IL "a
"ilson' 'eo' IDiHou' NoO'' NJ lrlce'
ana JACOB Meier cna''
Assignments
FIRST savings ana trust hahk oil
" M imam county 10 DiaHo Louse Oh
a. ~ o. W. tHle9 Ieal mugs
bVIa H. I'M 10 II. W. Houmah'
real mtg,
Mlsc'i'Nileo"S
l. D. hHoaus 10 the puOilc' am
o"'lV'
#
llloh0DAA' NOFEMbEk o. 1917
DoeoS
oyl us D. llenuotSon oC uA 10 AT
VI u L. lloyI'F' tract III noQ IL o-io'
YA~''
MOODY T. JORDAN ana "lIe TO geo
". case u" WA I'-Io-iV' 9IoOUa
Geo. W. case Jf' ana Wlie TO
cyrus b. Ileuuei son. W" 1'-Io-fO'
. looo.
a. u DIach ana "iie 70 Moan b.
IL oH' pei e0l' nus - - o'N . l5neI
aud f"Ioose' 3l5oo'
MIS- ~ L. J"1o'9 ana husband TO
'"i eu lSii0l' 9"Q neq' lo| = ol o-lO-
10, Pho00'
lo' o. oquiIes " DaouIeS SUBDIVISION
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911
Deeds

Deeds
First State Bankof Garfield to l.
Il. Hibbs ct al, lot ., blk As, Hol-
brooks add, Garfield, $1100.
Jas. A. Perkins ct NIX to the city of
Colfax, lots IL, 8, 4, 5, blk 5, Pres
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
Save Your
Coin
YOUR STORE PAYS ONLY IS cis
For Your 25c Coffee

Why not buy direct from the lin ~
porters and save this difference =
seven cents?
If our coffee at Is cents is : = j
good as any you are now buying -" ~
rs cents, you can return same at W.
expense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11

The International All America Rugby
football team to tour Astralia was
completed yesterday by the acceptance
of Australias invitation by Pauly and
Ashley Of the blue and gold squad.
These two forwards were the last two
men needed to complete the quota, and
their acceptance has completed COM
bination that will uphold the honor of
Rugby as played in this country,
across the seas in Australia.
The team is scheduled to leave San
Francisco for Van Couver on Monday.
where it will embark on the steamer
Makura.
The uniform of the cam is to be a
navy blue jersey, with an American
winged shield on the breast, white
Knockers, blue stockings and regula-
ton boots. 1t is a serviceable uniform
and will not conflict with the different
uniforms worn by the Australian
teams.
OF the men who are making the
tour several of them have played
against the famous Wallabies team
that played here last year. The Cali
fornia university men who earned this
honor were M, Harris Watts, Elliott.
Dwiggins, Swartz and Pauley. The
Stanford men who have already tasted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
BROTHER SHOWS LOVE
FOR BROTHER WITH FIST

Bartholomew Webb is a brother OF
Thomas Webb. and they have a brother
In Ireland. That is why Doctor Jacobs,
surgeon at the Potrero hospital was
compelled to cut out two inches Of
loose mucous membrane that was
dangling, Jagged and torn, within
Barolomew's throat yesterday evening.
Thomas, who Is a laborer. and a resi-
dent at 1924 Nineteenth street In
trusted Bartholomew. also a laborer,
residing at 707 Vermont street with
the combined savings OF the pair for
send the money back to Ireland. that
the Webb brother dreaming there Of
the golden lands of California might
realize his dream.
Bart took the money yesterday morn
ing. and late yesterday afternoon ap-
peared at Thomas house. He had not
sent the money, and Thomas guessed,
from Bart's condition. where he had
spent the afternoon-and the money
Tom" Bart sobbed. sinking on his
brothers front steps. I'VE can not
bring brother from Ireland. The money
has been stolen from me I lost IL
down sewer. or some one robbed me
while I was on my way to the bank
Sad; so sad:
Bart was stricken with grief. and al
most simultaneously. by Toms fist.
Tom knocked out two of Bart's teeth.
and his hand, continuing downward
tore his brothers throat with the I'm
ger nails, The injured man was all but
strang1ed with blood when relieved an
the emergency hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
LONG DISTANCE MEMORY
RETRIENES AN OVERCOAT
Tourist Finally Remembers
Where He Left Garment

Just as the liner Sierra was pulling
out for Honolulu last Saturday F. w.
EsEleston, q well known civil engineer
and one Of the passengers, discovered
that he had left his overcoat behind.
He notified l. r. Cockroft, the general
passenger agent, Of his loss, but caid
that be had forgotten where he had
left it.
As Eagleston was booked for the
grand Pacific tour, in the course OF
which he would visit China and Japan.
Australia and New Zealand and a few
need an overcoat at some stage OF the
journey, and his face was sad as he
leaned over the rail and gave an imi-
tation Of a man trying to make his
mind work backward He was 10 leave
Honolulu for the orient on the liner
Asia. which sailed yesterday from this
port
Half an hour before the Asia sailed
Cockroft received a message that had
been sent by wireless from the Sierra.
more than 500 miles away. IT read:
Just remembered. Left my coat in
so and SOS bookstore" The message
was signed "Eagleston."
The bookstore was just across the
street Cockroft retrieved the overcoat
and sent Il by messenger to the Pacific
Mail wharf, where Il was given TO
Purser Hunt of the Asia, who will de-
liver IL to Eagleston. AS the Asia
Nstesmed out through the Golden gate
slere shot overhead, bound due west,
another wireless. It read:
Your coat is on the Asia"