davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
The Family pair.

The wriggly stiffness Of the study
period was broken by q slamming door,
and a thin boy in dirty, ragged clothes
slouched across the room. Halfway to
the teachers desk he drawled, "Pa
wants that you should let Jim so home
sight now" AS Miss Davis looked a
little doubtful. be added, 'sHe kin come
back right away"
The permission eiver the two badly
soiled. half starved sons of the most
shiftless family in the district Stuffed
down the stairs. Very shortly Jim re-
turned, wearing a pleased and impor.
tant smile on his pathetic little face.
81 come as soon's l could. PAS
brothers dyin' to Poplar" he announc-
ed %cheerfully. That's why pa wanted
me-"
But you weren't gone long; you
didn't stay home. / can't see why you
went at ALL" answered the bewildered
Miss Davis.
"why, pas goin'," explained Jim.
"Yes. but what has that to do, with
you??" asked the teacher.
PA had to have his suspenders."
was Jim's matter OF fact reply.-Ex-
change.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Facts About Hailstoncs.

-
If 1t was mol for the countless tril.
Hops of dust particles tnat boat sep
arateiy. invisible In the atmosphere.
there could be no raindropR snow
crystals or ~hailstones. From q per-
fectIy dustless atmosphere the mois-
ture would descend In c~easeiess rain
without drops. The dust particles
serve as nuclei about which vapor
gathers. The snow crystal Is the most
beautiful creation Of the aerial mois-
ture, and the hailstons is the most ex-
tr ordinary. The heart Of every hail
stone is a tiny speck Of dust Such a
speck. WITH a little moisture condensed
about it. Is the germ from which may
be formed a hailstone capable OF fell
ing a man or smashing window. But
first it must be caught up by q cur
rent Of air and carried to the level Of
the lofty cirrus clouds Eve or six or
even ten miles high. Then. continual
~ growing by fresh accessions of
moisture. it begins its long plunge to
the earth, spinning through the cloud
and flashing In the sun like q diamond
bolt shot from a rainbow.-New York
Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
s.nss and ssnsibiI;,y.

Fer some days the dining room. had
beer disturbed by the invasion Of the
new boarder. She uas fat. fifty and
very sentimental. and her tender ma
ture led her to whisper so many rap
.urous condolences in her neighbours
ear that all the rest Of the tabe felt
uncomfortable. SO uncomfortable that
one day after a harassed breakfast
the neighbor determined to make a
struggle for liberty and general con-
~yersation Her opportunity came that
night at dinner.
.Sweet flowers of spring. murmureG
the sentimpntalist. apostrophizing the
nodding daffodil centerpieee. Aren't
they dear: So full of poesy: And
don't you think that we ought always
TO- call them dafadowndillies instead
of daffodils??" she whispered.
mo. ! don't answered the neigh
Dor uncompromlsingiy and quite out
loud. Just think how awkward it
would have been for Wordsworth IL
he'd had to write:
sAnd Their my heart with pleasure filies
And dancesEwittf the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
For once the sentimeptaiist was 81
lenceds-Youth.s Companion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Tbe Thunder soundina Smoke

rf-- JIG
The Victoria falls. the. native name
Tor which is Mosi-oa-Tounya. or the
Thunder Sounding Smoke. have right
" been called the most beautiful gem
in the whole OF the earth's scenery. No
pen picture or photograph can give the
faintest idea Of the marvellous gran
deur and beauty Of the scene. The
majesty and mystery Of the gigantic
gorges. the foaming torrents. the Wola-
derful atmospheric effects-en cofrS
upon one with a force and powef aJ
though nothing had ever before besn
read or heard in connection wsih
them. The falls by moonlight are q
truly fascinating spectacle. The roaf-
ing clouds Of spray. the somber rain
forest. the stream OF the Zambesa
shimmering far above the trembl1g
earth. the lunar rainbow, conshiae %
make an inimitable picture.
Where the Zambezi takes ia5 ralEify
plunge of a sheer 400 feet the Fsv0f b
over a mile wide. or, 20 be ezeess Aa&9
feet.-Rand Mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
None but the ill bred ridicule the pc
culiarities Of others,
Needle Dust.

II; factories where needles are made
the grindstones throw off great quanti-
ties Of minute steel particles. with
which the air becomes heavily. charg-
ed. although the dust is too fine to be
perceptible to the eye. Breathing the
dust shows no immediate effect, but
gradually sets up irritation. usually
ending in pulmonary consumption. In
effective attempts were made to screen
the air by gauze or linen guards for
nose and mouth. At last the use of
the magnet was suggested, and now
masks of magnetized steel wire are
worn by workmen and e%ffectually re-
move the metal dust before the air is
Observation-Disclosures Graphic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Meanness TO a Blind Man.

A man with dark glasses over his
eyes touched the conductor on the
shoulder as the car neared Euclid ave-
nue. and East Fifty-fifth street.
Pardon me" the man said, 'but if
you're the conductor l want to ask a
favor. I'm blind, and l want you to
lead me over to the curb when the car
stops, if you'll be so good"
Not that | minded the little bother
Of DOM that for him." remarked the
conductor when he got back on his
car, 'but faint right to let a blind
nan go around all alone like that at
night trying to find his way around in
the dark."-Cleveland Plain DEALER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Horse or rlssf?

The first day horse IFas served uGa o.
Kimberley some Of il vas cooked fua
the officers mess at the mounted caKsap.
At the table Feakman said:
Gentlemen. am sorry to say thaa
we were unable to get all our ration ID
beef today and had to take part u q
in ~horsehesh. This which ! am carv-
ing is beef: the horse Is at the other
end. and any one who prefers it can
help himself"
Nobody did prefer it. aud SO they all
sate beef aud made a good dinner.
When they had finished peakman sud
denly exclaimed:
by Joyp. gentlemen. ! find have
inside a mistake in the joints. This Is
the ~horspiesh and the other is beef
1t was just a dodge of his to get
them started on the horse6esh.-Diary
of Dr.. Oliver Ashe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
His Idea of Economy.

"It's all very we'll for you to preach
economy" said his wife, ''but notice
whenever l cut down expenses that
you smoke better cigars and spend
more money for your OWL pleasure
than at any other time"
swell, confound it, what do you sup
pose / want you to economic for, any
wayg"-Chicago Record-Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Trenton w. @ W. Camp Elec,s
Officers.
The lacal w. @. w. maj o.
Thursday hight and elected officers

Line I9cahesMy w. Va N.mss Oh
Thursday light and elected officers
for t. seng The f@cll.r :,
a4 w. ..
Prof. e.. F. Long c. G.; II. G.
tQuarles, Banker; E. F. Harrison,
Clerk, DR.. S.A. Morrall, Physician;
]. Il. Courtney, Waterman; Walter
w. Wise, Escort; G. r. Swearingen,
Sentry; w. s. Marsh and B. j. Day,
Managers. With these men as OIL
GERS our camp-should flourish.
We note with much regret that
Mr.. Rudolph Swearingen is suffer
ing with pneumonia.
Mr.. Walter Wise and Mr.. Lep-
pard have been on the sick list dur
ing a part of the week.
Farmers have been having ideal
weather for their work and SO far as
we can see they are making good of
1T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Up and Down.

Mistress-Here's the mar for that
clock to be repaired. Get it for him.
Nora-And. shure, where is it? Mis-
tress-Upstairs. Of course. Fiora-
Faith. an thought it had run down!
New York Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
She Was WILLING.

Maxwell. it's just this way: II l
hny you a new coat I'll have to wear
my old one another season. Wife
You sweet, generous thing, you!
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
GRAFT INDICTMENTS
TO BE RETURNED TO-DAY
San Mateo Grand Jury to Sub
NIT Report
| Special Dispatch to The Call


REDWOOD CITY. Jan 25-That the
accusations heard against two bankers
and three public officials, at the last
meeting of the grand jury, will be con-
5rmed by indictments tomorrow is the
general belief here. 1t is understood
that the papers were drawn up by a
private lawyer and not by the attor-
ney generals office
Those who have been accused of
malfeasance by the inquisitors are
District Attorney ]. J. Bullock, County
Treasurer p. p. Chamberlain and Jus
tice of the Peace w. G. Loveland of
San Mateo. President J. L. Ross and
Cashier l.. P. Behrens of the First ma
tional bank of San Mateo county have
also been involved in the grand 1ury's
inquiry.
The five members of the board of
supervisors will appear before the in
quisitors on Thursday. and it is un-
derstood that they will be asked to
explain why the meeting on January
IL has never been properly adjourned.
The grand jury had several matters
which 1t intended TO bring up at the
meeting, and its plans We're frustrated
by the sudden departure of James T.
Casey. one of the three supervisors
present. The application of Sid Mes
ter for a fight permit was to have
been passed upon at this meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
HOUSE OF CHURCH
WOMEN CONVENES
Mrs. George IL. Kellogg Is Re-
elected by AccIamatiOn as
President
Nominations Are Made for New
Officers to Be Voted
Upon Today

The House Of Churchwomen of the
diocese of California opened its fifth
annual meeting yesterday afternoon in
the guild hall of St. Johns church. AZ
parishes being represented.
The excitement of the afternoon was
occasioned by the suspension of the
rules to. permit of the recollection by
acclamation of Mrs. George Fl. Kellogg
as president The election of officers
is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
but SO enthusiastic were Mrs. KeIlogg's 5
admirers that they insisted that her
election follow Immediately upon her
unanimous nomination..
The opening prayers were made by
Rev. j. Wilmer Gresham. after which
the president read her annual address,
in which she commented upon the in
creased membership and attendance of
the house, which has become a power
in the diocese.
Resolutions of respect were passed
for those members who have died dur
ing the year, Miss Carrie Gwin, Mrs.
Charles Gibbs and Mrs. Lucy NJ.
Slauson
Bishop Johnson paid a brief visit to
the house and said that he hoped for
}e establishment OF a like institution
his own diocese.
tteV. Dr. shields gave a cOmprehen-
,e address fon the Emmanuel move
.nent, and Rev E. L. Parsons told of
the new Deaconesses' training school,
st. Anne's house, in Berkeley.
Mrs. f. H. Abbott made a report on
the rest room for businesSwomen. es-
tablished last February at 126 Sutter
street. telling of its growth and start
ling her hearers by the announcement
that since February Is last 1888
women had been there for lunches.
Nominations were then made as fol-
lows TO be voted on tomorrow: Vice
president, one to be elected, Mrs. j. d.
Ruggles Sand Mrs. j. o. Lincoln; for
board of missions, two to be elected
from each convocation, San Francisco,
Mrs. d. o. Kelley, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Winett,
Mrs J. c. Clarke, Mrs c. A. Tibbitts,
Mrs. A. l.. House; San Jose. Mrs. o. N.
Wright, Mrs. j. p. Pryor; San Joaquin,
Mrs. G. ". Mordecei, Mrs J. E. Hughes,
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. j. III. Hough and Mrs.
G. r. Sherman.
The house will convene again this
morning al 10 o'clock and at IL o'clock
will adjourn TO the general convention
to hear the social service committee
report.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Woodmen Demand Reduction

OAKLAND. Jan. 25.-Preliminary
steps toward organizing a general CAM
paign among the Modern Woedmen oS
the bay counties against the high cost
of meat and other food necessities were
taken last night at the meeting of
Fraternity camp No. 11422, Modern
Woodmen of America
After general discussion. in which
II was urged that the boycott be dis
of cooperation and awakening of pub
lie sentiment be established to bring
the, food trusts 10 realization of the
dangerous ground upon which they are
standing, the following resolution was
adopted:
Believing that the lowering of the
prices of foodstuffs throughout the
United states is most vital national
necessity at this time in order to keep
the wage earners and their families
from an impoverished and starving
condition which viii surely, unless
checked. lead to desperation and crime,
we, the members of Fraternity camp
No. 11422, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. in regular session assembled, do
hereby resolve that it is the sense Of
this meeting that all Modern Woodmen
of America throughout the United
States. consisting of 100000 members.
be urgently requested to join in the
movement now on foot to force the
price of meat and other foods within
reasonable bounds"
A committee consisting of F. d. Mer-
rill, c. S. Smith and w. II. Edwards
was appointed to confer with the other
camps around the bay and urge their
co-operation in united effort to reduce
prices of living necessities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
SULLIVAN'S CONTEST is
DISMISSED BY MURASKl
Judge Follows Ruling of Appeal
Court in O'Dowd Case

The contest of the election of Police
Judge Conlan instituted by John j.
Sullivan, who polled but two votes less
than the winner, was dismissed by
Judge Murasky yesterday. Following
the ruling of the appellate court in the
O'Dowd case. Judge Murasky said il
was mandatory upon him to reverse his
previous decision and dismiss the con-
test because Conlan had not been
served personally with the citation.
Sullivan will make an attempt to in
duce the district court of appeal TO re
verse itself.
The contestants also propose to ask
the appellate court to vacate Judge
Murasky's dismissal of the contest as
against Supervisor ODowd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
KATHERINE GOULD MUST
PAY BILL FOR FINERY
Divorced Wife of Howard Gould
Loses S3.165 Suit

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Katherine
Clemmons Gould will have to pay
s3.165 for the furs and millinery she
purchased from one firm, although she
insisted that the purchases were de
before the separation and that Gould
should pay the. bill.
A supreme court jury found verdict
today against Mrs. Gould for the en-
tire amount claimed with interest
Mrs Gould receives 100000 alimony
a year from Howard Gould.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
BOY CHASES CONDUCTOR
WITH LOADED SHOTGUN
Dispute Over Transfer Leads to
Serious Trouble

Ernest Lorenzen. II years of age,
had a dispute with Cornelius Ryan
conductor ola Six Mile house car. as to
transfer late Monday night, and he
ran TO his home for a shotgun, which
was loaded.
He ran back to the car and attempted
to shoot Ryan, who took refuge in
flight. Policeman William Quinlan
later arrested Lorenzen on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon.
Lorenzen carried a telescope basket
filed with soi1ed clothes, which he ad-
rnitted he had stolen from a Mission
street car. He was sent to the Juvenile
detention home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
CITIZENS DIG WYOMING
TRAIN OUT OF SNOW
Drifts SO High SnowpIows Are
Rendered Useless

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 25.-The
Central Wyoming snow blockade was
broken last night when Casper citizens
dug out train which was the first
to reach Lander in II days. Three
snowplows were disabled and drifts
were higher than the cars.
The train carried 800 sacks of mail
two cars of express and many passen-
gers.
Stock near Lander is suffering from
lack of feed, and the SECOND train in
carried sufficient feed to save many
head of cattle and sheep.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
sport. Of winter

Exhilarating and enjoyable Join the
Southern Pacific's Yosemite in Winter
Excursions, leaving the San Francisco
Ferry Depot every Friday, 500 a. M.
returning following Monday. Tickets
may be extended for longer outings on
application. Personally conducted.
Round trip s2a.35. See Agents: Flood.
Building Market Street Ferry Depot.
and Broadway and Thirteenth street.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
ASSOCIATES REGRET
REMOVAL OF, PASTOR
Ministers Association Honors
Rev. w. q. Temple
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

: SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-The mem
bers of the Pastors association of
Sacramento have taken issue with the
trustees of the Congregational church
for forcing Rev. W. G. Temple to re-
sign at such short notice.
After long discussion to the trus-
tees action the association a its meet
ing last night passed resolutions of
regret at the loss of Rev. Mr.. Temple
The resolution spoke of the fine
character. of Rev. Mr.. Temple and his
work here. and. although the trustees
were not named in the regrets, the
action is considered "a slap at them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
RHEUMATISM

dunyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the legs. arms. back.
stin or swollen joints. IN few hours.
and cures in a few days Contains no
morphine, opium. cocaine or drugs TO
deaden the pain It neutralizes tho
acid. drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system.
Price 25 cents at all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
LATE SUGAR MAGNATE'S
DAUGHTER TO MARRY
Will Be Bride of j. w. Webb,
VanderbiIt's Grandson

NEW YORK. Jan 25--James Watson
Webb, son of DR.. w. Seward Webb.
obtained a license today to marry Miss
Electra Havemeyer, a daughter of the
late H. o. Havemeyer. president of the
American sugar refining company.
Webb, who is. a grandson of the late
William II. Vanderbilt. gave his age
as 25 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-Snow continued to
fall throughout northern Germany to-
day. Many large towns have been cut
off from communication by railway. tel
egraph and telephone with the outside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
GOVERNORS IN FAVOR
OF NOISELESS FOURTH
Seek Safe and Sane Celebra-
ton of independence Day

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.--Nine gov
ernors have sent assurances to the safe
and sane Fourth of July committee of
the Civic club of this city that they
will enter into the crusade to suppress
all unnecessary noises Independence
day. Among those sending affirmative
replies are Governors Brady. Idaho.
Norris, Montana, and Hay. Washington
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

DENVER, Jan. 25.-"Whereas. the
price Of meat has scared far beyond the
reach of the laboring man; therefore
be it
Resolved. that We the individuals of
organized labor in Colorado, refrain
from eating meat until the price thereof
centers somewhere near what it
should be-"
This is the substance of resolutions
passed today by the Colorado state
federation of labor Beginning tomor-
row. 50, 600 laboring men in Colorado, it
is estimated. will be on the vegetable
wagon.
Local meat dealers profess to be not
alarmed, and assert that they are do
ing better than normal business in
the sale Of meats
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Causes for Prices

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Roger w. Babson
in an address before the Chicago adver-
tisers association yesterday declared.
that prices in 100 leading commodities
have doubled or tripled since the time
of the Chicago worlds fair He gave
these six reasons as the cause: Trusts
tariff, overproduction of gold over
spending-waste from buying more than
is needed, wholesale desertions of the
farms for the city and the great in
crease in money spent for luxuries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Labor Opposes Boycott

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-The central la
bor council last night refused to adopt
proposed resolution to establish a so
days boycett on meat. This negative
action was based on the contention that
the proposed boycott would work no
hardship on the trust. but would merely
result in deprivation and discomfort to
the producers and consumers.
II was also suggested that the boy
cott idea might have emanated from
the meat trust itself with the idea of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

sending the high prices to still
higher mark
The council went on record as favor
ing government supervision, or actual
ownership of the meat trusts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

TO REOPEN CHERRY MINE--LasaIIe Ill.
Jan. 25.-After an inspection by state inspect
today it was stated that the st. Paul mine
at Cherry probably would be opened on Monday
to allow the recovery OF the 215 bodies re
naming in 1t a result of the FIRE last fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
WHOLE COUNTRY IS
ROUSED TO ACTION
Fifty Thousand Colorado Men
Agree TO Refrain From
Eating Meat
Continued from page /
go on Vegetable Wagon"

fresh" at high prices are no longer put
out as such. the big wholesalers say.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
PooRHousE- Detroit.

SONG WRITER IN PooRHoUsE- Detroit.
Goo Goo Eyes, -Ain't That a shame?,'
Bill Bailey and otner classics of ragtinc.
was sent TO Elose poorhouse today ut the age
OF &c. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Government Hampered


WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Charging
that unnamed, sinister influences had
accomplished the repeal of the law
relating TO enforcing efficiency in the
cold storage food products, DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley, the governments pure
food expert, declared today that the
elimination. of the appropriation for
this work had greatly hampered his
department in protecting the public
from deleterious food products.
What is the most certain method
of assuring ones self that an egg is
absolutely fresh?7 asked Representa-
tive Pearre, a member of the subcom-
mittee before which Wiley was testi-
flying.
Watch the hen" replied Doctor
Wiley.
to be fresh and starts verging on the
passe." explained Pearre.
I'll answer it,. replied Doctor Wiley,
IF YOU will tell me when pig ceases
to be pig and begins to become a
hog.
Conspiracy Not Cause
Los ANGELES, Jan 25.-.If all the
meat barons in the country were put
in Jail, it would not remedy the high
price situation. Present conditions re-
suit from a worldwide economic evolu-
ton, not from any conspiracy upon the
part of individuals to control prices
This was the assertion made today
by Charles Edward Russell, who pro-
cured the first indictments against the
Chicago packers in 1903, as the result
of the exposure of alleged insanitary
conditions in the packing houses
Russell added that the present agita-
ton would only result in injury to the
farmer and the small dealer. He said
that the prices of meat were but keep
ing pace with those of other neces-
stiles, and that it would be as reasona-
bic to declare a boycott upon eggs, milk
or clothing.
He attributed present conditions in
great part to the increased production
of gold and to the vercapitalizatfon
of corporations in all branches of in
dustry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Gale Balks Liner

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania, which arrived here from
New York at noon today, was unable to
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

4AlEGE L2A III Fhfe-- y.
j. J. Bskewell Jr.
Rene Bine. NJ. D.
Henry e. Brandensteir
Jesse W. Lilienthai
Mrs. Harriefte Carlson
William Fitch Cheney,
M. d.
Walter y. CoIey. NJ u.
DR.. ". j. TbOrne
Mrs. William II.
Crocker
Mrs. :. W. Dennis
George II. Evans. NJ. ID.
James ]. Pagan
Miss Katherine G. Eel.
ton
VIII !. French
7. 3. Grimwood
Thomas Z. Hayden
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Nominees for Board of Direc-
tors Chosen

The annual meeting of the San Fran
cisco Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis will be held
tonight at 1547 Jackson street, and re-
ports concerning the work of the last
year will be made. The reports of re-
tiring officers also will be read and the
election Of officers for the ensuing year
held.
The nominating committee, consist
ing Of John +. Merrill, Arthur s. HoI-
man. DR. w. r. p. Clark, Mrs. l. N
Walter and DR.. W. C. Voorsanger, has
submitted the following names as NOM
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

- - - - -hNa -
! William Watt Kerr.
NJ. d.
Charles G. LeTison.
N. d.
Walter Macarthur
Miss Laura MNI<instry
Mrs. John r. Merrill
Herbert C. Mof6ft,
NJ. y.
! Charles c. Moore
Mrs. s. :. Palmer
Mrs. Henry Payot
I 0sgOod Putnam
A. ". Scott Jr.
1 Henry NJ. Sherman
NJ. D.
Mrs. NJ. G. Sioss
William c. Koorsanger.
NJ. D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Storm Cuts Communications

| land its passengers and mails at Fish
ghard in consequence of the fierce gale