davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

ride this other animal Thursdays that she had
been obliged to buy Bold Billy
TIE man nodded as il he understood Moira's inco
hcrcnt statement Then MORA said quite boldly Il
have not told my aunt about Billy, and I'm not going
to She spoke she used to speak to her father
times. throwing herself on his mercy Then she
added 1T would only worry her"
at would only worry her" the who had
stopped Bold Billy echoed but he also said. DO
be very careful"
Moira raised grateful eyes.
al will be very careful, she said, softly.
Then he turned abruptly and she rode towards
home.
He sworc roundly at himself, after he had lett
her that he had not said more, and as she rode alone
she felt newly bcrcit, il some beautiful thing
had touched her with gentle fingers and then. just
as she was asking what ii was, had vanished So
ono rode north and one rode south. but their souls
called back TO each other the lcngthenng miles.
II anyone could have told MORA why she went, on
every possible opportunity, and had Bold Billy sadr
died and got herself into state OF excited expecta-
ton and rode and rode. and why she home
depressed and lonelicr than ever. She would havc
been frightened shocked perhaps. But she bad not
put it in words, tho why's and whercfores oil it, and
when YOU don't put things to yourself in words.
you're likely not to recognize them. So Mora fol
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Tomorrow shall look up someone who knows US
beth There's got to be someone. and | will beg to
be properly presented. Don't blame yourself, it was
my fault"
T, Moira's head lifted
There has been no fault" she said quietly
But there was 4 white line about her mouth
though her eyes met his bravely.
The Talbot girls were saying: well, OF all things!
Never even told us she knew him Kitty Waring
sfcouiG be pleased" and, He looked terribly im-
pressed didn't he1 Oh, that's off. Kitty and Jack
nave made it all up
The next day they rode together quite without
question and the next, and the next. And he knew
that she came from glorious State OF California
that she loved the length and breadth OF 1t; that
her father dead; that her name was Nora
her riding crop had told him that and he knew that her
ewes were softer and grayer that any ne had ever
seen with something behind their softness that
made him long look deeper than he dared And
she knew that his voice when he spoke to her, was
tenderness and protection and sympathy, all that
fathers voice had been to her and H,ore-soHeth,Dg
unknown but more About this time the laioot
girls called and Aunt Laura received them
3 oA{oira is out" she said "She will be so sorry 10
,.,,e. missed YOU I think she has gone to order
some materials for the manual-training classes Inc
dear child is SO impulswe and generous.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

MNE day when her, aunt was specially busy,
(My Mora went to the Riding Academy
& 1t at luncheon that Aun, Laura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
THREE TSHIOv BiILItRDS.
De 0rO and .IrNne to PiAN for the IhAH,-
pion~hIp ThIs " eek.

pl"n ~ Tire" cushion billiards. will defend
las tItle thlS week AGAINST IlnNd i-, NJ.
n" match Mil Ice PLAYED AZ boyl"'- billiard
a. ad"uN Forty --ssuuud street, on October
l.. ~ and 20. and Will be for the l.ampe-t
diamond emblem aud q $50 purse The
match - ~ 10 points, aGu MY will he
PLAYED zach uIsl'
-" tlru non 90" tuauIUIru~HIp ll-t MAY
from Thomas Hu"-tou and Ma rnallsu zei
then by l"N No.. Who holds the RECORD Nt III
run of 10 aud was me first NOrfd'- ,uAuuuIrn
NJ ms -tNl" ul game Fvr -pm" wears he
MAS hHpNn - the IuNIu0 lplH. and .- a great
iaNuri" IN the Me-f. NIrrr he has PLAYED
Tor several YEAR fur fN" Fe. r. Pc UG.
not figured "a 'hauptoush events H..
trp ms shown Nu| form IA Its IFAs Be-.
ana BE- d ta,ortf. fu me match ~ H. Nk.Iv
though tual o. will sr ! Ulu-" CoIIErt. tiun
aud viii really mark Tho op-ufnL ~ 90" Wtu-
ter season 90 billiards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
'CHiLMERS OFFERS ANOTHER
He'd Give an Automobile to CsbS Too u
.Iehnsou's willing.

DErRoir. Oct ~ Hugh chalmers. who
gave the automobile that created such fuss
Ia baseball circles. has written to President
han Johnson Of the American League
sincerely regret the controversy that
has been caused by my Offering an auto
mobile TO the leading batsmau I would
much prefer not having offered car ~ all
han to cause any aspeTglOns 10 h. east on
the honesty OF our grea' national game
For he purpose OF settling thi- controversy .
Why not consider II a tie bet " cen laIOie and
Cobb a. far "a the automobile ~ concerned
and ! will gladly give q car to each Of the
Two. To he presented TO them a. the world :
grounds in Philadelphia neat Monday or
Tuesday
Would not this be a good way 81 se'tlin 2
the cont Toversy and wouldn't u stop all
present gossip which n continued may
hurt tho game u seems 10 me that the
present az ION to each ~ them Of car m
this publtC manner would square things all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
GOLF.
Miss Dorothy Campbell survives Third
Round % Championship

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ As the result OF play
in the third round Of the vomens national
golf tournament to-day At the homeNoou
Country club all Chicago women Nero pu'
out OF the rum ING and the honor now lies
bet ween two Canadians. an English woman
and q New York player. Miss vida Lew
ellyn Of Lagrange. former Western cham
pion. was pa, out by Miss Lillian Nj. Hyds
Of New York. , and 20 play. while Miss
Ruth IAyman Of Hinsdals was put out by
Misc Florence Harvey OF Hamilton. ont
4 and TO play. Miss Dorothy CAmph"ll
OF Hamilton holder of the national and
CsrsdIa9 Ii,les defeated ME- Nav .b sS Mps
a NJ Martin of Tsvisfock. Engisnd. de.
faated Miss r. e. Nesbitt of Woodstock
Ont. = up and TO play.
The summaries.
ton Ont. defes,ed Mrs Barlow. Phiiadel
phla. Up and =, hlss FLORENCE Harvey. Hamilton
Ont. defeated Miss Ruth LAymAn. HlnsdAl.. az
and Miss Lillian Hyds. New YORK defeated
q Il Hsr,iS sasis~sSd. dsi.s ted Miss B {
Nesbitt NoOdstOck. Canada. up ana
SECOND hound Consola ton Miss q Semple
dsfeS,sd Mrs v "wwGnLisT and Mrs v ?
Andsrsoa defeated Mrs y AAnchsster. up and
Mas q COTOett defeated Miss y. Chandler. )
up ana e.
BRoOELINV, Mass. OCT - High scores
and no cards were the features OF the
annual fall open golf tournament at the
a Qualifying round for the Country club
cup No one euuAlled DOGGY and Condi-
tons we're Ideal Francis Ouimet and y. "
MhittemOre each had ST. the best scores
OF the day. and thirty eight OF the eighty
only seventeen players broke ~ ami I've
got into match play Sith cards Of -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
WORLDS TROTTING RECORDS
THRkE uiDE ar THE LEN
INGTON HEETING.
The HAr, ester Lowers Cr~seeus's Ttme
for Two Miles Prom as 10 ais Ia,
asst Quarter IN n H. Aiieen Wilson
AMI Joan Also get Into Record Tables.

IENIN, ToN. Nv O''. - Three world :
70 ord- N-re smashed at the kenturky
lrottinE UOI~s breeders Association fall
meeting here this afternoon. The Harves-
ter driven by he veteran Teinsnan I'd
G-er- lowered the worlds two mhs record
held nv Cts-C ems from at5 10 sIS'. trOttins
the last quarter IA the -snsatl onal time OF
"A. seconds This speed marvel WAS
sup"rbly rated nv driver Geers The time
hy quarters Was 1J',. oa. V. 2os',
~. 3lc'.. s. H.1l5'.
Tie rr~' mile VAS rrottsd without pace
maker. bpt a. the beginning OF the second
mite sam Glbrrt. driving q thoroughbred,
A. eel a. pa' sfuakeT
Alsen Wilson su2i.. a black mare. bv
\rTUN Wood. driven by walter cox, srs a
new record Tor pacing mare 10 wagon.
negotiating he distance IN os's, thus IoN-
ertng he mark our SO Ond.
In the Walnut Hall Farm cup race the
fouT-Nrar-Oh mare Joan. driven 10y lratneT
Mlkr Nc brVttf. iruftsu the first heat In
and IA tho 'hiui heat at the anne event she
trOifHd t.e mile IN o.. maAnE world :
record Tor iout-NeAr odd ct any -eA
he time Of fhe heat Na~ 2UE b. a., and
at. coming " ia % quarter OF n second
~ e'Iuailins "a" Norld- record Tor three
heal rae
of all the big stake events her. ms fall
no nav nv driven ne ifner- 81 ~" Men
ru,kN Fufuriry for three v~Hr-Obds. he
irausylvRnIa rho thAmpiunship stallion
" alnut tail .ides -ral purses.
In tho % ~ fruf Major ellington was q
ft,urite m tho be'ttng aud made h - hackers
Zee goOd hN aiming he nrst tNo heats.
son ~ Ni,ou showed ~isn- ot being tired
aud Al he -nd 81 ~" fourth heat Nas all
~ he r9.r s''ns T. Dad Sh"" Peter
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
NATIONAL IEAGI n.
~. Lsuis Cardinals defeat the Cuts 10,
Hard IlIttInE.

The champion Cubs were beaten nv the
I ~ Louis Cardinals N heavy hitting game
~ Chi'nE Yesterday. The Cardinals are
40 points behind the Brooklyns and can
pass them n they win to-moTroWs game
WIN the Ghicasc- The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Catcher u-nr, TO serve A. Amherst.

ANufH-r Mas p'i IE John Henry
10 catcher OF the Wellington Americans
fh. Last saa-oh has been appointed 10 The
DEPARTMENT of phNs i'sl edu' ALTON ~ AM
E.r-t for one yesf Henri PLAYED h0"kss
tNu y.arz on amherst teams and after =
h.IlIIaht record a. catcher ~ inter- delegate
. b.. s-bnIi Haa a,Gned ~ Washington. with
/ d, h, la he " Al play aRntn HeG season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

alton again proved 70 be too strong for the
Athletics 10 day and for the third surcessi' =
time the cha m plons % ne American League wen
down to defeat before NrAleeTs selec lions
Manager Mach made Use OF three pitchers. a. he
has done IN the other con tests, Bender ritching
the nrst three inhings then giving way 70 Coomb :
for similar number. krAuse winding up the
geme By working the last three Harry Nhitr
Of the White SoA hurled al the way for the NJ
Americans. and until he lot W IN the nlnth had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

Runs Al Amerrans Milan. T. Lord. NeRride,
White Philadelphia Collins. DaN. trft on
baaes- Philadelphla, Az Americans. first
bAse on halls Of White. !: OF COMBS. :. Stturk
out-By " bite. :: b. Bendcr. /: Three base bits
speaker Collins. DaNis Two base hits Milan,
street. " hitc Thomas. kTsusr Sacrifice hits
IOrd. DcTrrk stolen basrs- Speakcr. CODb.
Mcbride. Milan Double plays street And l.oni
Murphy anu Davis tit by pitcher ~ krau,s
lStAhl. Passed hali street mpire In chief
Dineen ticd umpire Rgan. Time hour ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Brs~a Men Play Tenants.

PRoviDINrg. OCT. Is.-FouT matches
u.r. mis- v~d ~ the second round of ne
singles ~ The annual tall frnni tournament
~ RTouu to-day The matches resulted
-. Hili. 1t beat y. NJ McLyns a.
man. ~. iO-s Ill. "a Easion, ~, beat
. RIrge--. - 50 a., r n Hood. n.
bel h = Tanner. ~. -. -.
HA-EHAII-.b = ~ yaassss Gisnts
Amestoan L~asu- Park Admission SOC -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

around and the unpleasantness would than
h" forgotten
President johnson wired Mr. chalmers
thanking the latter for hi- Offer huj do
,lned Ia accept y until an INV y-r igIt Iou had
been pmplefed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Nap. TaNr second Game From R-sl..

CLEyELAND. oct y Cleveland Noa from
Cincinnati. 20 J. IN the second He'd Nap posi-
srasoa game To day b~fore fOoO fans Adds
nes started his nrst game sinrr Iuly IS AMI Vas
rrfs we'd AMY TO ci Hohnhorsi bat IN the siIth
inning Thea kAlrr finished and nipped nin'h
inning rally Grimih used threr pitchers Gaspar
! rUmme add Burns The sSone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
-. Louis. II:ahIra4s. ~

~ Louis = ~. n. CaICA0o - L'.a
csc 400 oct - The ~ Louis team De
gea e,i the cubs io day IN one OF the widest
gAmes Of thr -eR.on MCintife Vas oched
out Of fUs hoH raTiH IN tho game and PieTcr vas
hammered nrafiy a. hard Lush vas al-O htt
hard The srore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

Total. - Is q 10 I
'Rstlrd for Tintsr In rh- ninth inning
81 Louis ~ IN
Chicago q - /.
Runs ~ Iouis Huggins Puts NoWrpy.
). Evans. = Phelps. LAsh. ChiraEo Shulte
Holman, IhAnCs. Kane Zimmerman. stein
fsidt. 3 TtnksT Fifst basr balls on Mrfn
tire. =. on Lush = On PfrfeF Sirlrk out
Bj Mcintire, ~ Lush rs PfcT-r Two
hass hits ENans thRnrr. PfeHer Three bas-
hlts-Evans. MovTey. konetrhy shuttle Tinker
Holman Double plays HuREins and konetch,
sa~ythce hts Pfsass Hsfnsa. Lush. VIVA
Sss'. 70 s ss,esss ~ o. s.sia
firid umpire O'Day. Tims-i hour Ahd -
rlinutsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

.uplatt, man about - years Oli.
'e' '.0rl letter found ~ his ppckst
rer"Iu Sarnis. q Cunan. was KILLED
- --terdsy morning by Brooklyn
IrtE-tt train ~ the Myrtle ana
10 avenues IT. ton Tho motor
re- -.F MN lying IN the track but to-
-.'p from running pve- MIN. IL
".n1 that the man threw himself
w. '.r rails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

TotAIe at 81 TOtala " 70 % -
'Rat'e,i for FTomms ia the eighth inning
fBatted for joss In the sitth inaing
CinrinnAtl q n q ,
Cleveland n 5
Run. Si1sishau MIR: nosh,asL bSssL,
pau9h Two naar hits - tote, Miller. Lobert
hire baae hit Mitchell sacrifice IN Adams
FiTst haze on balls OH Burns. I. 81 Ioss, flrst
haae On errors Cincinnati Left on bases
Cinctnnati. Z. Cleveland Str,ck out-By Ioss
y. ~ Kai~- NJ FfNmms ~ Burns, nouhir
:. ~ Is.s psr'.tn psrEN - -f,., Ill Paved hall
Adam mttrr IN SNi-' ~ t.rurhUu Yield
urrpirs HTennan Tive hour auI 80 minufes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Ane,her for the an AMERICAN.

INV ORPHANS oct. - The University
Of Mississippi football team beat TULANE
to-day by stoO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

With the Williams game 20 ps9r 81 hand
football squad thought 10 wise n Devote
ve.fH- "a cfs' ro.T ~arrgf fer hfti.
forward pas Inc sauAf aHicken--i rsr-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
MOTHER Menace TO
CHILD'S MORALS
Husband Accuses Wife of At
\ tempting to Lead Daughter
Into Life of Shame

OAKLAND, June 27.--Alleging that
his wife, May Dodge also known to
the underworld as Maud Creiger, is at
! tempting to lead his daughter. Irene.
aged 13 years, into life of shame,
George Dodge, through his attorney,
Fl. H. McPike, today brought proceed
ings in the superior court to gain
possession of the child.
According to the petition on file the
child is now being 4forcibly and ille-
gally imprisoned by the mother in a
lodging house in San Francisco. The
mother formerly lived in this city,
but has recently taken up her abode
in San Francisco.
The husband and father alleges that
his youthful daughter is at the present
time surrounded by evil influences and
that unless she is rescued from her
present associations she may be lured
to her ruin
After hearing the petition Superior
Judge Ogden authorized Sheriff Bar
net to take possession of the child and
have her in court July S, at which
time the charges made by the girl S
father will be heard. In the meantime
the girl will be placed in the Notre
Dame academy. in the event that
the mother does not outwit the peace
officers. The father believes that the
placing of his daughter in this insti-
tuition viii permit the girl TO receive
a fitting education, which he says is
now denied her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
OAKLAND GIRL Is
TERRIBLY BURNED
Narrowly Escapes Death When
-lsS 'sepoIdxa uoII IoqooIV
ting Fire to House

OAKLAND, June 27.-While ironing
her dress at noon today in preparation
Tor a summer vacation upon which she
ihtenoen TO leave tonight, Miss Edith
Hodkins, the pretty daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Hodkins, who live at
lo4i Adeline street. was terribly burned
ABOUT the face and hands and narrowly
escaped death when a puff OF flame
shot upward from the overheated alco-
mol iron she was using.
MISS Hodkins was in a rear room in
the residence of her uncle NJ w Hod-
hlhs. 1923 Adeline street when the
aeeioent occurred Her clothes caught
nre' and, wrapped in flames, the girl
ran screaming into the back yard. That
she was not burned 10 death is nroh-
anly due to the timely assistance of
other members Of the family attracted
py her cries, who smothered the flames
with blankets.
In passing through the rear hall in
her night to the yard, the burning
elothes of the girl brushed against the
wahs' which caught fire. The floor of
the room In which she had been ironing
also was ignited by burning alcohol
scattered by the explosion. A fire alarm
was turned in, and the flames were ex-
unsuished by the crew of the Mag
nolia street station before much dam
age had been done.
The injured girl in semiconscious
CONDITION, was carried into her home.
next door, where DR. +. A Maine
dressed the burns and did much to re-
lieve the terrible suffering. Although
Doctor Maine declares that she will re-
cover, the effects of the burns probably
VIII scar her features for the rest of
her life.
me Hodkins family is well known
In oakland. The father of the injured
girl, Louis A. Hodkins, is vice presi
dent OF the glove manufacturing estab-
lishment OF M. w. Hodkins & Co., 1115
seventh street, where her three broth
ers, Charles NJ, Edwin c. and Frederick
Il. Hodkins, are employed. NJ w.
Hodkins, her uncle, was the founder of
the company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING THE BAY OF FRANCISCO
STUDENTS CUT BY
EXPLODING GLASS
Two Are Injured in Accident at
Demonstration OF Chem
istry Problem

BERKELEY. June Pr. r. Welch,
assistant in chemistry at the university
summer session. and a Japanese stu
dent were injured this morning by
flying glass when a combination OF
oxygen and hydrogen gases exploded
during lecture delivered by Prof. II.
C. Biddle
The retorts containing the gases were
hurled for a dozen feet around the
room. and that more students were not
cut by the flying glass was due to the
fact that the experiment was performed
on the lecture table some distance in
front of the seats occupied by the stu
dents.
Professor BiddIe was lecturing &C
how hot a fame could be produced oy
the union of the gases burned in the
same test tube. Welch was handling
the apparatus when there was loud
report and two glass tubes burst.
throwing tiny bits of glass in all di-
rectiOns.
WeIch was cut about the face and
hands and a Japanese who was sitting
in the front row of the lecture room
was cut on the forehead. ProfessS
Biddle was Uninjured. u
Defective material in one OF the glass
tubes which could not be determined
until the glass was subjected to heat
is given as the cause Of the explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
PROBATION OFFICER
DEGREES NICKELODEONS
Denounces Suggestive Moving
Picture Shows

OAKLAND June 27.-1n an address
delivered at the Union Presbyterian
church Sunday Probation officer Chris
topher Ruess. who took as his subject
The Child's Welfare League" appealed
to the parents of all children to take
more interest in the matter of helping
TO bring about q condition in the city
Of Oakland that would make il a AT
home for 8 child to be reared in. He
said in part:
L am opposed to the general rearing
of children in public nurseries or pub
lie institutions of any kind, but we
must regard the city as the larger home
and act accordingly to make it fit for
your child and mine and all others to
live in"
Ruess attacked the nickel show. the
penny arcade and other low priced the
alters, saying that although they were
here to stay they must be made fit to
stay for the welfare OF children. He
referred to moving picture shows par
ticularly, scathingly denouncing sug-
gestive films. He also spoke in indorse-
ment of the curfew law and said that
all parents should uphold it and see to
it that the children were not on the
streets at late hours. as that was the
cause of more ruined lives than any,
thing else he knew of.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. May 2T.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
]. Earl Cook. %. and Beatrice Gerholber. 20,
both of Oakland.
August Moulat. % Mill Valley, and Louise
Roland H. Alameda.
Robert Blaine. 4l, and Ola NJ Lincoln, So,
both of Oakland.
Harry r. Scheible. u. san Francisco, and
Charlotte r. Guinde "a Berkeley
Robert p. Saxton, u. Oakland, and Mary A.
Piefro Deigindiee. "a. and Carmela TrefOti. 81.
both Of San Francisco.
Edward w. Mantle y. and Frances B.
Meakln. u. both OF Oakland-
Henry HautaIs, "a. and Jennie Hukkala- %,
both os Berkeley.
Vincent Conciila, p. San Jose. and annie C.
Miller 2l Berkeley.
Sickles Is Oakland.
Elmer L, Burch. 40. Raymond, and Mary A.
CrOweII %. Oakland
Lester ". BARTLETT, p, Dayton, New, and
Bessie Rogers. -. Berkeley.
Joseph Il. o. Fries. p. and Emily A. kuplent,
% both Of San Francisco.
Edward L. Davis, %. and Blanche Troht. p,
both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
PARROT MAY BE JAILED
FOR RESISTING OFFICER
Bird Also Alleged to Have Conn
mitted MAYHEM

OAKLAND, June 2T.=PoIiceman Con
Keefe is wondering whether he can
place charge of resisting an officer
against parrot which he attempted to
persuade to return to it's owner, Mrs
A. Daniels of 1892 Adeline street, this
morning.
The bird had flown upon the fence
of a neighbor, Mrs. B. Johnson of 1860
AdeIine street, and had baff1ed all it's
owners efforts to recapture it when
Patrolman Keefe happened along Mrs.
Daniels appealed to him for aid
Come with me- said Keefe, per-
suasively, rs he approached the dis
trustful bird
Polly wants a cracker." was. the
parrots enigmatical reply.
You'll get a lemon" responded the
officer. facetiously, as he made a swift
grab.
But the parrot dueked into the air,
darted back swiftly and fastened its
beak on the paliceman's finger BY
getting a strangle hold on the vicious
birds neck Keefe managed to extricate
his digit, but not until 1t had been
painfully cut and bruised.
Mrs. Daniels consoled the officer
when he turned over the fractious par
rot TO her by saying that it was 120
years old and should have known
better
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
PIN LOST IN FIRE
FOUND IN SALT LAKE
Sigma XII Emblem Recovered
After Long Journey

BERKELEY, June PA Sigma Xi
honor society pin given to Fred l..
Johnston while a student at the univer-
sty and lost when he was doing guard
duty at the time Of the fire in San Fran
cisco has been recovered in Salt Lake
City.
Johnston was engaged in handling
supplies during the trying days of the
fire and accidentally lost the pin, which
was given to him for research work
in science, and mourned its loss. He
received a letter a few days ago from
Milton T. Farmer, alumni secretary, an
nouncing that newspaperman in Salt
Lake City had. picked up the emblem
on street corner and would forward
it to him. Johnston was easily located
because the pin was inscribed with his
name
1t is supposed that the pin was lost
in a flour sack which was returned to
Salt Lake City and there thrown into
the gutter. The pin has been sent to
Johuston's home in the southern part
of the state