davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18

has announced that it will be neces- sar ythis winter to billet homeless persons in every unoccupied room r the dwellings of that community. His purpose Is understood 10 be 10 in duce the householders to volunteer such use Of their rooms 50 that they may be allowed to select their occu- pants. Under this ruling, 3 family of three persons with one servant liv- ing in q five room house will have to surrender one room to refugee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Budapest Closes
 School to Jews

Vienna, Nov. 17.-Despatehes from Budapest say the Budapest universi- ty has been closed at the demand of Christian students in order 10 pre- vent Jewish students from taking ex- aminations for decrees. The gram mar schools of that city were closed to Jewish students today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18

months investigation of the possi- bilities of pictures in the Oriental missionary field. The commission is part of an interdenominational depu- tation of 30 well-known American women who will study every phase ofthe missionary problem in the East and whose findings will be us- ed by the Interchurch World Move ment in the formulation of its world program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
ARMIES COST HIGH.

Berlin. Now 17.-Maintenance oi the allied armies of occupation, it : estimated, will cost Germany approx imately s750.000, 900 annually the minister of finance, Herr Meyer, has told the National assembly's budget committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
4 CHEERFUL RECOMMENDA.
 TION.

"They should be in every travelling mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St, San Antonio, Texas, of Foley Cathartic Tablets. They are the best laxative l have taken and I cheerfully recommend them to any one suffering with constipation or biliousness" They cleanse bowels, sweeten stomach, benefit liver. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18

eighty-third birthday anniversary oy walking six miles to his farm, husk- ing twenty bushels of corn and walk irg back to the city in time to cast ballot at the election booth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
120 WOMEN SEEK JOBS.

Londong Nov. 17.-Of over three thousand candidates who have been nominated for the London Borough Council elections, more thar 120 are women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18

court If 2 measure under ,,,, adopted. Aisdemeanors, S,a'' as. agalnst traffic regulations sna 'sN'
 ous other pecadilles are still ,a I. Val sessed in the police cogrrs ,.' D, Oejagg ss tariff establishment bv 9laer 9 te when editing the tar9og: vNapols, code. An advance Of l0o oNspolso6 on all fines assessed r'O per esl courts is tei,g discussed 'Ae poi,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18

CORPUS CHRISTI, rex Coulter McCuistion, an 1S-year- old soldier of this city. has been 1acommended ~ for two medals for brayery during the recent tlopF cal hurricane, one from tne Catholic church and one from the War Department McCuist!on car red citizens from flooded homes to safety higher on the oiuii. Then he swan across Halls bayou to carry reassurance to refugees in the Spohn sanitarium and the ITn;4ed States Public Health nos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
TO BILLET HOMELESS.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The dwelling shortage is so great in Berlin ST. burbs that the Mayor of Wiln1ersdori
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
FINES TOO LOW.

Paris. Nov. 1.-The high cost of living is likely to strike the pollce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
SC. WALKS 6 MILES.

Newark, O., Nov. 1.-The Rev. George B. Baldwin celebrated his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18

Try a Graphic Want Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

AFTER he exciting strain OF the last
few moment The inevitable reaction
set IN. She felt suddenly tired and
faint. Still holding Jimmie she stag
gered. gropingly. to a box OF salmon
she knew was near the spring at the
upper end Of the room. and sat down
with Jimmie beside her. The moments
passed slowly. with Cromwell Groom
ing sleepily on the shelf above. and
Jimmie whimpering on her shoulder.
II NAV have been an hour or IL may
have only been thirty minutes, but II
seemed to her like half a day OF sus-
pense when. with a sharp. rending
crash. the roof caved in Cromwell
came down with a futter Of wings and
a clatter Of crockery. and landed cack-
ling at her feet BY some miracle the
roof timbers at her end OF the room
held. but slanted to the floor only a
foot or two from her. She was cramp-
ed into a space about three feet high
The settling OF the mass OF rocks anu
earth. however. left what remained OF
the roof exposed. above ground. for
daylight altered through the cracks
in the ruin and made Jimmie and the
rooster plainly visible TO her.
Jimmie was crying and the rooster
cackling. so that the noise in that mar
row cell was deafening and disheart-
ening Mrs RansOme did not realize
how overweight she was until. having
Quieted Jimmie somewhat. she sci
him on the box and began tearing at
The broken rafters with her bare hand.
The heavy beams and boards resisted
al her feeble efforts. She looked
down for something she might use as
tool with which 10 pry OF the boards
and discovered what in her excitement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

And then the unexpected happeneI
II was one Of these minor earth
Quake5 which occur not more than
once a year in California. and which
ordinarily are scarcely noticeable ex-
cept for the rafting OF windows. and
do little damage beyond shaking the
pictures askew on the walls: but on
that water soaked mountain side It
would take only a slight far to dis
lodge the earth IN a landslide. At the
moment OF the shock Mrs. Ransome
caught up Jimmie in her arms and
stood breathless in the middle OF the
cement floor. The quake passed as
soon as II had come. Cromwell strut
ted about on the fruit jars talking 10
himself. and breathing again. Mrs
Ransome started 10 set down Jimmie
when the slide began. With a roar
and a crash that shook the building
worse than the earthquake had done
II swept toward them. Fortunately
the spring house faced down hill away
from the approaching avalanche and
was further protected by the little hoI-
low in which # stood Although the
house rocked and crcaked il with
stood the terrible onslaught. The
door banged shut. stones and dirt
poured over e. shutting out the light.
the slide passed. and they were safe.
but entombed in total darkness.
In the awful stiffness that followed
she heard a scratching and a peculiar
grooming sound. AT first her heart
leaped into her throat. but she heard
another more familiar sound. a deep.
drowsy crOak. and was treasured. It
was only Cromwell. clearing his
throat. She had forgotten about him.
but he was there a prisoner. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

she had not had time before TO no
tice She was standing in water The
settling Of the dirt had damned the
outlet and the water was rising in her
dungeon.
Cromwell was already aware OF the
fact Having stopped cackling. he
had hoped upon the box beside Jim
ME and was watching Mrs. Ransome
out OF one bright eye while he stared
suspiciously az the water with the
other. He did not offer to peck Jim
ME but the boy was sitting on the edge
OF the box as far away as be could get
and clinginR with both hands 10 his
mothers skirt
At that moment Mrs. Ransone heard
her husbands voice. Her sense OF d.
rectlon was so confused she could not
tell exactly where he was or how far
away. but he was sounding her name
and that Of Jimmie in heartbroken
despairtng cry Immediately she an
- NAAN NNtif4 again anu JltTlfllf
echoing shouted. Daddy. Daddyi"
with all the power Of his little lungs
But their united voices IN that
close dungeons beat back into their
own ears. deafening them but awaken
ing no answering shout from outside
The water was rising moro rapidly
now. II had passed her angles and
was nearing the top Of the box.
stand ND on the box. Jimmie" she
directed. hopelessly and keep your
feet out Of the wet"
"Oh. mammal" he exclaimed Your
feet are wet, aren't thov2"
Frantic with despair. she kept on
shouting until she could shout no
more. The water was level with the
top OF the box now With an effort she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

gathered Up her sopping skirt and
stepped upon the box. and, lifting jim
ME. laid him lengthwise on shelf
she cleared for the purpose. Crom-
ing excitedIy 10 himself and cycling tho
food askance. Suddenly he spread
his great wings and tapping nightly
succeeded In reaching the shelf beside
Jimmie. He ran along Jimmie's pros
trate form until he reached an open
space AZ the bows feet and there be
swelled up and let out an ear-splittinr
crow.
At once Mrs. Ransome heard a puz-
lied halloo sounding afar OF. bur
clearly her husbands voice Again
Cromwell swelled I'D and emitted an
other soul-stirring "Cock-a-doodle-
do-o!"
Good old Cromwell" sohbed Yrs
Ransome. although her eardrums
throbbed achinElv with Tho sound "Ho
knows its about time help was com
ing"
And again there was the answering
haIloo. closer this time and moro dis
tinct Mrs. Ransome attempted 70
shout but her throat'was 40 raw she
could ONLY croak franticallv bur Jim
ME was screaming delightedly
Daddy Daddy"
Once moro did Cromwell issue hts
clarion call for help and this time
Jack Ransome answered only = few
feet away, What In the spring-
house, I don't 500 how anything can
live in that ruin"
Daddy Daddy" shouted Jimmie.
What Jimmie. are you there7"
came the deeply relieved tones OF the
father Where's motherT"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
Buried By the Avalanche

He was so noisy that Mrs. Ransome
decided at last 70 be rid OF him. They
would have him for dinner the follow
ing Sunday. Before the day came.
however. the biggest rain Of the Cali
fornla winter started IN. and Crom-
well. properly subdued by the trick
ling streams inundating his coop.
bumped dejectedly upon his perch.
looking the picture Of despondency.
Mrs Ransome could ut sacrifve him
then. although to all ppearances be
was quite Disguised with life.
1t rained steadily for week. with
the first fair day. although II was still
misty and showery. Jack Ransome had
10 splash forth through the streaming
mud 10 inspect the power line. leav-
ing Mrs Ransome alone with Jimmie.
About noon she heard clatter and
hoarse cracking in the spring house.
and knew that Cromwell was out
again and into mischief The spring
mouse was a Sollu luiOh HaAitN 81 W
ture OF stone and cement with heavy
board roof. that stood at the head OF
a small gully a few yards from the
kitchen. and served as a cellar as well
as a cistern. She had propped tho
door slightly open that morning IN
order to give the place an airing. and
Cromwell had evidently squeezed In.
looking for something TO eat. She ran
out scolding, with Jimmie toddling
curiously after her. The red rooster
was on top OF shelf OF her choice
canned fruit At sight of her he
crowed deflanily.
SHOOT" she cried. furiously. flap
ping her apron at him.
"Oooii There's KOmmili" Jimmie
lisped, pointing at the bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
By Joella Johnson

We're all here Jack. including
Cromwell" croaked Mrs Ransome.
strangely. You viii have 20 hurry.
because the water IS rising fast It's
UP to my waist now"
Jack RansOme did hurry. but several
more anxious minutes elapsed before
re could find something with which n
prv off the roof boards When he had
made m opening AZ last be saw his
wife standing IN water M 70 her neck
but there were Jimmie and no -0os'-
or safe beside her on the top shelf o.
the fruit cellar
Cromwell did not watt 20 Do ss-lst-
Cd but Immediately f-pped ont into
tho omen. After Tho others had heen
dracged forth 10 safety Jack Ra7some
explained that when he heard TIE
avalanche he returned n once. but
when he found Tho hidoous waste %
mud and rocks whore thof- SING homo
bad stood that morning 20 had been
dszod then frantic with desnair He
bad searched every who're unfU tha
clarion coll % tho rooster had pene-
trated HIS honoIossneSe
Il never dreamed vow would 10 IN
fhe springhouse." he concluded. che
cause YOU Es.D Gee for Yourself what
wreck q IS and buried beneath ar
that dirt too TIT had not heard Cro---
well when did might have killed
myself"
His voice traUof of fn tragic While
ror but Mrs Ransome understood
she shiverod I'm her dripping garments
hut looking after The red rooster pick
ing his wav soberlv over the muddy
wastes she cried ont hravely "Dea-
old Cromwell. TIT never say you ar
too noisy again."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
HOUSE PASSES
S75O,OOO,OO0
FOR RAILROADS
Few Vote Against Measure,
Democratic Members Fav,
Oring Larger Sum.

WASHINGTON, June lily d
vote OF sos 20 4, the house Tuesday
passed the bill authorizing an ap-
preparation OF $3.50, 100000 for the
railroad administration revolving
fund Democratic members urged
a larger amount, but did not press
any amendment for an increas5,
while republicans declared the fund
would be sufficient until later in the
year when future needs would b.
known. The measure now goes 10
the senate, where leaders plan early
action.
Votes against the appropriation
were cast by Reps Anthony, Kan
sas.. Ramseyer. Iowa; woodward.
West Virginia. republicans, ana
Thomas, Kentucky democrat Mono
OF them urged his objections to the
MH during the debate, which was
marked by the injection OF consider
able political discussion.
Chairman Good. OF the appropria-
tions committee. i'm charge Of the
rail bill, explained that reduction
from the $1,000 zoe 0O0 requested
by Director Gen. Hines was decided
ON by the committee because IL was
admitted that exact needs of the fu-
ture were problematical The new
fun. he said. would make total Of
$l.25O. 900. coo granted the admins
tration since the ran lines were
taken over by the government
Urge larger sum.
Reps Byrnes. south Carolina, and
Pyrns. Tennessee, democrats. ursins
a larger appropriation. declared that
such was necessary 20 make prompt
monthly payment OF the administra 70
tons expenses, the delay IN which,
th,v said. would adversely affect
general business conditions. They
Also asserted that the smaller
amount would increase interest
charges on railroad Indebtedness
that eventually would be paid b.
the government
Meanwhile. IN the senate debate
proceeded on the Cummins bill 20
iestore to tn Interstate Commerce
commission immediately its power
of superVisiop over interstate .a:l-
road rates. sen. Nelson. republican
of Minnesota. protested aeainst I'M
,ertion Of an mcndment 20 linlt
,.storatfou Of supervision 20 inter-
-ate rates. The amendment, ne
~-ii woSld leave mtrastate tariffs
IN the mercy Of the railroad admin
..tratlou. In reply Sen. Cummins
declared that 10 subordinate the fed
ersl government as operator of the
urcs 10 the authority of the several
. -. IN 4ufraStatc rates would
b, iudefensible
SEN. Pomerene, democrat, joined
jim the statement OF Sens Cummins
ana nelson that the ROADS should
pa returned 20 private control az the
earliest POSSIBLE moment
start Political Debate
Political debate was started IN the
house when Rep. Magee. republican.
>,y york. declared tine loss tron
..ilroad operation was continuing
q, increase and blamed THIS 10 the
cemoeratic pohey Of drifting instead
OF acting
The railroad administration nav
lu- Increased wages. he said would
r4-a th,. moral courage 20 make
.Youelsatory frcisht and passengtr
ratios Rep Walsh. republican, oi
81. -~acr.lsetts. added that man,
WAGES are excessive and 90 save the
t,1IIts. treasury we sho-ld not hcsi-
tate 10 revise or reduce vases.
ResentirS freourut republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
NEW MOTHER GOOSE.

Simple Simon met a pieman going
10 the fair.
Quoth Simple simon 10 the pieman
Let me taste your ware
Said the pieman 10 Simple Simon
SHOW me first your dime"
For penny pies, as your surnise,
don't 80 in modern rhyme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

reference to the presidents absence
from the United states, Rep. Hardy,
democrat, Texas, said that the re
publicans damned everything Wood
row Wilson does and that mo
crime is not laid tC the League OF
Nations. but nevertheless the repub-
licans don't care to come in open
opposition To IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

By taste, man is enabled 10 detect
one part of salt in $40 parts of
water. and of quinine, one part in
$4,000 of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

II me valley. are little cottages where
i've the linemen and their families
Many OF these houses are perched
nigh Up among the mountain peaks.
miles from the habitation OF men. In
one OF the most isolated OF these cot
tages lived Jack Ransome with his
wife and child.
In order TO have fresh eggs they
kept few chickens which they shut
In a high walled pen on account OF
the coyotes and other wild animals
Within this stronghold the big red
rooster. whose name was Cromwell
reigaed supreme. Little three-vear-
old Jimmie did not dare venture IN
side the gate. and even Mrs. Ransome
had to be on her guard lest he Nv
up and scratch her hands and face
with his pugnacious beak and claws
Sometimes he few over the fence. and
as there was no dog 10 help them he
cause Mrs. Ransome hated dogs u
would take the whole family an hour
or two to catch him. But worse than
that he crowed at all hours of the
night. ANY strange sound. the bark Of
a dog echoing up from the distant val
ley the howl Of a coyote or the faint.
Tar on crow Of another rooster. would
set him on; and he would keep il I'D
zealously at minute intervals for an
hour at a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

The AustrO- HUNGARIAN Bank is q
stock company. with a capital of
21O,0OO,0OO crowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

= along one OF the
long stretches OF
line. which fur
nished electric
power TO a portion
OF California, from
way up IN the great
mountains 10 the
distributing plant
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28

Robinson made q trip to Cresoo.
Wednesday. .a
Mrs Reed Miles and son Robert were
pleasant callers at the Kempf homo on
Tuesday afternoon. .2
Mrs. Henry Robinson was a pleasant
caller at the Joe. Enos home. Monday.
Thomas Kakac Jr. autoed to Creseo.
Thursday. accompanied by bis sister.
Mrs. Fred Vsgts. and son John.
The:news was received from Kenyou,
Mimi, that Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
are the proud parents of q baby boy
born the 10th of Nov Congratulations.
Mrs. Reed Miles and son Robert were
Sunday visitors ct the He1ning home.
The Lace Club met at Alfred Miles,
home, Wednesday evening.
Thomas Ksksc and son Tom autoed
to Cresco, Wednesday.
Fer Rent!
Good l6O-scre farm in Winneshiek
County. GOOD buildings. Enquire at
this Office. l4tf
Fer Sale! &.'#
r. G. f. l. r. cockerels.
Mrs. ]. w. Wells.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28

family. of Alta Vista, visited relatives
here, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Zahasky spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Strnad, near Cresco. last week.
Art Hoppe, from near Schley, was
seen here Monday.
John Wslents and family motored to
Wsucoms. Sunday.
Frank Kinkor motored to Cresco,
Monday.
Thos. Holub Sr. motored to RIDGE
way, Monday.
y SARATOGA.
John Jones sutoed to Elma, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Archie Merrill was brief caller
at the Thomas Kskac h1me, Tuesday.
Mrs. Breitsprecher went to Cresco,
Tuesday tF>ss.. 49,. .,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burdick and
dsughters were Saratoga shoppers,
Wednesday afternoon. and also called
at the Geo. Wallace home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Graham and
daughter Evelyn were Saratoga shop
pers. Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. Roy Sigler and Mrs. Henry
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
B A NIX state MENT

, nASk under
e7enday ONO
RESOURCES.
sste4cusivs
war stamp
Stock Of Federal reserve Bank : :. 1870. .::::::N *
Furniture sa@s'ss H s"s axa:: @ s ss%
Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank | :. - ~ 49, #
Due no" United States Treasurer -
process
s.: e: ::: =: ::; 81; :; a.; ::; g, =:
E1eh.nEes r. oea.n house also checks on
essofp
LIABILITIES - IN
s sst,;s. ; ;sss ~ ', s%%
~
Reserves for unesrned interest. 10000. 10000:
Deposits dueto drankers
D s s s ss. e.aa cheeks and nj. s:ns: 49, :
United stes Liberty
Bills Bills pay able Fedora, Reserve Bank : "
Redscounts "
o'nf "'0''"sS
......- .sas.e
OF HOWARD couNry}s~ "-.~,#.
. ss.s The
President
j. A. DosTAl.
D'' :ss es '' day of Nov 1919 JOSEPH D. nousxA,
ar Luke Director 4.':
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
Fer Sale!

r. c. z. l. r. cockerels.
Mrs. ]. w. Wells,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
WHERE is THE SHELLBURN
SLIPPER?

~ OWN at Shellburn, in
- Linn county the people
appealed to the county
judge to take a little nine year
old girl out of the community.
The petitioners alleged that the
child is incorrigible and must
have "been born with wicked
ness in her."
The little child in question
lives with her grandmother,
her parents having been divorc-
ed. Has she had a fair deal in
the way of training and SYM
pathy? Was wickedness born
in her or did she acquire it in
Shellburn? If the good people
who are complaining against
this unfortunate child had de-
voted an equal amount of en-
ergy to helping her and direct
ing her would there be any
need of appealing to the court?
There are two sides to most
questions and in this case it
may be that Shellburn is at
fault also.
II those people will read the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
. = Z. . q + 4 Z 4 + T. Z = Z z
THE ROAD To SUCCESS
By JAMES ] MONTAGUE
= 1. . q Z = = Z z Z = z = . Z.

= By JAMES ] MONTAGUE 4
= = + . = = = 2 = , 2 4
What good will it do you to work like
a horse?
There isn't a blessed thing in it:
The fellow you work for expects it. OF
course,
! But don't let him kid you one min
ute.
Don't be like the come-ons you see
( round a shop
Who plug till they're winded and
! wheezy,
You'll find that the fellow that gets to
I the top
is the lad who takes everything
easy.
This wisdom cleaned from the ear
nest remarks
OF midnight sojourner in one of the
parks,
The average boss on a job doesn't
/ One half of the things you've for
gotten.
Come back at him snappy and say,
rs that SOP
If he says that your works getting
rotten.
Inform him your motto is always to
- keep
All foremen and such in thier
places,
And some day you'll rise to the top of
the heap,
And spend half your time in the
races
This method of gaining success must
be right.
l heard it proclaimed In the bread line
last night!
you feel you have earned
a days pay
Drop the job as kid drops a this
tie:
You always can think Of some nice, |
stalling way
To loaf till the toot of the whistle.
The men who own houses in Million
airs Row.
With horses and autos and flowers.
And that sort of stuff, never got all
that dough
BY sticking at work after hours.
rhis means Of advancement I'm sure
cannot fail;
I was passed out to me through the
bars Of Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
LODGES TRIBUTE-Nor
TO w. w.

ia ERE is a bit of biography
D that is of peculiar inter-
est in these days of the
attempted dominancy of
Messrs. Lodge, Knox, ct al:
when the war drew to a
close, it was he who began al
one the task of making peace.
He had nearly completed the
work when his colleagues ap-
ipeared in Paris, and by incau-
tious words broke the web so
carefully spun. Finally, bold
ly disregarding the instructions
of Congress, he emerged from
all complications with a trium-
phant peace"
Is this a tribute to Woodrow
Wilson? Looks like it, doesn't
it? Well, it isn't! 1t is a por-
ton of a eulogy delivered by
Senator Lodge to the memory
/ of Benjamin Franklin for the
part that the noble old patriot
played in winding up the Revo-
lutionary War. There are
those who are so keenly appre-
ciative of humor as to consider
this a pretty good, though alto
gether unconscious, joke play
ed by Senator Lodge upon him.
self and his fault-finding col
Ileagues.-San Francisco Bulle-
tin