The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 07, 1909, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 07, 1909, Page 2, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-07/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 07, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 07 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

2
PUZZLE CONTEST! USE YOUR WITS! WIN A WATCH!
What mythological \Deity?
SIX more watches wore awarded
today to six fortunate juniors
for the correct solution of the
fascinating Junior Call 'puzzles,
and a new purzle is presented this
week which is cure to prove as in
teresting as those wliich have preceded
it.- The editor was surprised to note
the vast number of answers to last
week's puzzle which contained one or
more errors, and is inclined to think
thet in their enthusiasm the juniors do
not take sufficient time to think the
puzzles out. Those puzzles are not 6O
very difficult, but they require a little
thought, and when one apparently cor
rect interpretation /ias been arrived at
you should continue thinking to see if
What kind of tree?
another and a better one can not be
found.
Send in your answers to . this
\u25a0week's puzzle so they will reach the
office of The Junior Call not later than
Wednesday afternoon, in the following
manner: No. 1 is , No. 2 'is — , and
so on.
Six watches will be awarded to six
correct answers showing the greatest
neatness and care. This contest is for
juniors between the ages of 10 and IS*
years. -The younger juniors will find
their contest on the fourth page.
The correct answers to the puzzle
presented in last Saturday's Junior Call
arc: 1. Webster; 2, Brush; 3, Rose
Stalil; 4, Bread; 5, Pencil, and, 6, Dick
ens. » 'H
. The juniors to whom prizes have been
awarded for the correct solution of
this puzzle are:
Jerome Hushes. San Anselmo; Adah
Mac Wollitz, 1556 Moss avenue, Elm
hurst; William & Cannon, 1214 Forty-^
ninth avenue, San Francisco; Isabel
Hodklns. 1041 Adeline street, Oakland;
Milton A. BequhL Rio Vista, and Chris
tina M. Wright, 4 Twenty-seventh
street, San Francisco.
Names of the other juniors who sent
in _ the correct answers appear on the
following roll of honor:
Harold Crane, 2936 Howard street,
San Francisco.
Malcolm Beanchamp. Hotal Arlington, '
San Francisco.
Rhea Schuyler, 2024. Brook street,
Oakland. - . •
Marjory Towle, S9S South Ninth
street. San Jose.
Helen Clothier, La Honda.
Frank Henderson, San Anselmo.
»t . \u25a0 i . \u25a0
ORIGIN OF THE BUBBLING SPRING
JOHN O'BRIEN
YOfU have all s_een at some time or
other while in a quiet, out of the
way nook in the country a spark
ling litCle stream flowing out from under
a mossy- rock. You have no doubt won
dered wjiy It was bubbling away so
merrily, why it was so clear and cold
and where all the water came from
anyway.
Let me tell you a little story. We will ;
imagine we are on a quiet, shady hill
side somewhere near a forest. Just !
above us and at the foot of a great :
weather beaten rock we see a sparkling ;
little pool. In the damp earth all '
around the mossy basin are many small •
footprints; evidently this little babbling '
spring is the meeting place for all the :
sqfuirrels and chipmunks of the vicin
ity. Now let us turn and look far up :
the vaJley. Do you see those hazy, ;
shadowy mountains away off in the dis- !
tanoe? Well, on a certain day not !
very long ago great puffy dark clouds ]
slowly gathered over those bleak peaks.
Gradually the sun was obscured; it
grew dartter and darker until finally i
the birds, thinking that night was ap- !
proaching, flocked to their nests. , The 1
little chipmunks and squirrels hurried :
to their, castles high "in the swaying !
trees and, peeping out, watched thei <
bears and rabbits scurry by on the way i
to their underground homes. -..., '."••]
The clouds grew thicker and thicker. !
darker and darker became the day, and ;
amid the whistle of the wind could be j
heard the deep booming and .rolling," of j
far off thunder. Harder blew the wind. (
deeper came the thunder and brighter ]
iiiiiiiit-- * * * r .-'.. T .. r r T T
A Pelican Who Plays Ball and Stops Street Cars at Will
A UNIQUE friendship exists at Santa
Barbara between a big pelican and
a small 'dog, and the antics of the
two make this oddly assorted pair a
source of unceasing interest to the
townspeople.
Jim, the pelican, appeared, first upon
the scene;, then, his master having, dis
covered that Jim was an adept at play
ing ball, but needed a" partner in the
game, secured a clever fox, terrier
puppy as a playmate for the big bird.
Before the. advent of the puppy^ Jim
had an unfortunate habit of playing
ball with small chickens, -who yielded
up their ' short, .uneventful lives try-
Ing to furnish him with amusement.; As
soon. as ho spotted a chicken the small,
downy morsel of life would be tossed In
the. air by the .long, bill, -and' then,
standing with open* pouch, he would
pocket it as neatly as an expert , ball
player pockets a. ball."
This was rather disastrous for . his
master's attempt at chicken raising,
and so the little, restless fox terrier
was secured to keep the bird but of
mischief. * y
At first Jim. tried to play the same
game with the puppy, that he had with
the chickens,: but the puppy was heavy
and- besides, ..objected to being treated
so unceremoniously. "He will ; circle
the pelican six times while the. bird se-.
dately waddles '\u25a0 around •.one,* and - the
only relief he , can* get from, his; tor
mentor is to open his : basketlike'aper
ture arid apparently swallow the'puppy."
A truce is : then i formed and + the bird'
and the « puppy,* proceed ' to \ the \u25a0' housed
4 from the side'of which dangles a rope
attached to a bell.:" The ; puppy; jumps,
grabs * the . rope J . in _. : his . 'mouth-* and!
violently rings the bell until some one
appears."
-.The puppy; and; the Ibird! are -bathedj
: together and during . this proceeding?
play, 'tricks, upon -each iother ; like Ja
. couple 'of \u25a0mischievous
very ' gravely " upon s a 1 box while" their
master plays; the J hose uponUhem. Jim i ,
pushes the.puppy'andUhe dog retaliates:
by pretenfllng to; hip? Jini' from? behind. '
knowing that ! if the ' bird i tries >to * turji '
around on the smai; box he will-fall off..
\u25a0 But ball : is • the 'favoriteVgame, "and
the rivalry ; between ) the* dog.and v the;
"pelican is* veryXk'een. r Tlie;biarn.yard'
gossip \\s that r Uhe : two are. /training
for outfield positions iin the Fur v and
; Feather.: team' '-of.* tlfp £ Domestic ilelg'ue^'.
At any rate the rivalry , is' actual" and';
of convincing, Intensity. 'The 1 sfght" of ;a
baseball lis : that' is .'needed StoV fan;
the ' ever, smoldering, : fire into a-; fierce ;
flame.' Toss the- ball in. the "direction of
the : pelican i and the' dog Twill/ beton?
hand, and vice, versa. The -pelican -is
the better, player," however, - arid can
fee- San.feucisco' Call Saturday
What acfress?
Margaret Cronin, 314 Madrid street, ;.
San I<rancisco.'
Aretta Pushard, 1171 East Twenty- .'
second street, Oaklarid. , , '
Miriam Mendizabakm, 1126 Union
street, Alameda.
Gregory Harrier, care L. G. Harrier,
Chronicle building, Vallejo. \u25a0 .-.
Clifford Somers, 2330 Webster street,
Berkeley. •\u25a0:'
Evelyn Hubert, McKendric street,
San Jose. • J .
Frances Day, 1232 First street, Mon
terey. • v
Xellie Honeyman, 995 Pago street,
San Francisco.
William/ - r Macdonald, 2622: Regent
street, Berkeley. ' „ • "
MaryiTrade, 3956 Nineteenth street,
San Francisco. , . ---\u25a0•-.•\u25a0
Eda Kelly, 569 Fourth avenue; San
Francisco- . '\u25a0..': '\u25a0 \u25a0 .
Willard E. Sullivan. 308 Miller ave
nue. South Ban Francisco. •
Eva L. Fairbank, Angels Camp. >
Gertrude Bartrand, P." O. box 525,
Fresno. / • * - - '. . •*
Philip B.: Kimball, Belvedere.
Paul Sales, 722 Third street, Peta- .
luma. - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0•. - -
Oscar Emig; 1041 Sherman street, P.
O. box 74, Santa Clara.
Ruth Han lan, £$25 Utah street, San
Francisco.
Arilla Hanlan. 1255 Nineteenth ave
nue. San Francisco. - .-. .......
Carroll Cambron, Mill Valley.
Helen Fisk. 700 Hayes' street, San
Francisco. • " . \u25a0
Clifford Somers, 2330 Webster street,-
Berkeley. . -.....<
Nwman Egilbert, 519 West street, -
Redding.;
Gladys Morrison, 634 Clayton street, {
San Francisco. . - -'\u25a0
Madeline Armstrong, R F. D.' route ' ?
Xo. 1, box 344, Fruitvale.
Marion Archer, 30^ Merritt street,
San Francisco. /
• Elva McKimmins, 1 557 Oak street,
Alameda. ]
flashed the lightning, until suddenly, as
if the^ heavens had opened, the' storm
broke overhead. The rain came down
in sheets and torrents. Soon pools and
puddles .collected, and these, quickly
Joining, formed the little streams and
brooks which* hurried down the moun
tain side to 'swell the river in the
valley.
But here is where we see something
that interests us. Although great quan
tities of rain- had run off in the streams
and brooks, a very large part soaked
into the ground. This gradually de
scended through the surface soil and,
going deeper and deeper, finally reached
a bed of clay. You have, all seen
clay—that awfully sticky. solid
mass, like putty— well, the first
water to reach this layer found it conld
not sink any, further,- so a -pool was
formed. As more water came % down
from the surface this pool grew and
grew, until finally, under the pressure
of- the ever increasing supply, it
stretched out over the'clay bed in the
form of a little underground brook.
-Now this clay bed is spread through
the earth like a chocolate layer in a
cake. .The little stream, therefore, fol
lowed the upper .surface of the bed
through hills and valleys, under-towns
and villages and across counties and
states. At times the course led through
caverns and tunnels dark and deep and.
unlike surface streams, it often ran up*
hill, just lifte the, water in the pipes at
home. It traveled through sand that;
ELCtlnglike a filter, cleansed it; through
mineral beds .that purified and; gave to
it that nice: taßte, and through deep
aark caverns, in which it was cooled.
Finally the clay bed reached the surface
piayalljday .without. an error. ; ; , ': .-':'•*<
i'ln j the 'days the advent of elec
tric'icars2at; Santa Barbara i Jim ,had - :
mm * I |s'^ ii n terestihg ; experi ences with- the .<
horsecars. , ItVwasvorie of.Hhese . cars :
t ha t . ,' he; first 'en co un te red '.. o n 4 h i b"! initial J;
trip -down; State": street.
teririg leisurely adown.' the; tracks that
seemedUhe eaaieVtnvalklngVwhenia.car;.
appeared} gbiiifelint the"? opposite
tion. The ! driver* clanged •luslbell . vig- -
orously, but Jim \u25a0> never,-" budged.: ~ In
stead; he "slowly^lifted 'iorie! biir," wliite <;
wing/aridlbegan-'tb^preenihisjfcathers;^
This Nvas.too much- for' the horses.V They \u25a0
What summer, game?
French, 3011 Capp street,
Fruitvale. \u25a0 . l
Irene Purcell, . 365 Day street, San
Francisco. ,
Willie Broder, 919 Capp street," San
Francisco. • -.
Celia Grimm. 930 North Baker street,
Stockton.
" Henry Weldey. Stockton.
\u25a0 Adelbert Cheney;'- 599 Lafayette street,
Santa/Clara.-, v ,- -
Doane, 1219 Tenth avenue, San
Francisco. , • '
Charles Peck, S3O Castro street.
Jessyl B. Jacobs, 1319 Pacific avenue,
Alameda. ~_ - :
Arthur Poulin, 1640 Hayes street, San
Francisco. . '
PHOTOS OF PRIZE WINNERS
You see today on tills page the
portraits of fire; boys and five
girls who hare won watches in the
contests conducted by The Junior
Call. If you are one of the fortunate
winners and hare not already sent :
in your picture, please do so at
once, as The Junior Call wishes to
publish the pictures of all the sac
cessful contestants in the contests
for, the older juniors. A number of
pictures win appear each , vreek.
Write your name and address
plainly on the back of the picture,
and state whether or not you wish
it returned to you.
— that yellow bank just below is it —
and like the layer of chocolate it comes
to an end. At last the little stream
after its. weary journey has found its
way to the sunlight. See how It bub
bles and sparkles, laughs and sings for
very joy. At. last the rain that soaked
into the soil away over there in the
mountains has found an outlet in"this
little bubbling spring, in this leak -in
the hills Me. . . A
A Summer Invocation ~
O, gentle, gentle summer fain,'
Let not the silver lily pine,.-,-. _
The drooping lily pine in vain: '.':\u25a0• .\u25a0"•..
\u25a0'\u25a0 To fee^, that dewy touch of thine—^
To drink thy freshness once again,
O, gentle,. gentle summer rain! • -" _'\u25a0'.
In heal the landscape quivering lies;
The cattle pant beneath the tree;
Through parching air and purple skies
The earth looks up In vain, for" thee;
For thee— for thee, -lit looks in vain,'
O, gentle, gentfe summer rain!
Come thou, and brim the meadow
\u25a0 • "streams,-. •• " >\u25a0""•. \u25a0
And soften all ! the hills . with mist,
O, falling dew; from burning dreams
By thee shall ' herb and- flower be
kissed; ... ,•'=•'
And earth shall bless thee. yet again,
O, gentle, gentle' summer rain!
—William Cox-Bennett.
One day at dinner grandpa, having
so much larger a % family than usual,
was somewhat -absent minded "and
waited on all' except. Helen." She. sat
quietly^ back in her-chair and said very
demurely: . . "- . \u25a0.
"Poor "little glrliJ Poor little Helen!"
•began ;to* back away 1 from the ghost
11 ke ; figure, f but.' finding 4 this • Impossible, 5
sat:; down .to " think!" itVover;> and" then
just as -suddenly; concluded i,; that; per-;
haps they, could vision^ if
they stood* {upon' -theii^Jhinalegs'i and
stirred; the •.atmosphere :-withJ.th'eir(f ore-:
legs.:,-!; Nevertheless^: in ;\u25a0 spite? of -their ;
maneuvers;' Jim' eontinueditojholdttie
fort, or/ rather.'- the s track," .while \ the
driver : keptToHripgihgS the" Ijpll.v- Jim
apparentlyiliked : the souruT of jthatlbeltf
and .lie "soeTiu'di'to "know thaClfe^; had •
managed.' to;" tie 1 itp:, Santa. -Barbaras--'
streetcar JiheYus successfully: as tliou^>r
: Jerome \u25a0 Simon, Hotel Irving, San
Francisco. _
Minnie JlcPeek. 1136 East Twenty
. second street, Oakland.
V Jack Martin, 1649 Hayes street, San
' Francisco. \u25a0- : ;;-v .'.. . . , - - \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
May Carroll, 3948 Twenty-fifth street,"
San -Francisco.. \u25a0 .- .-
Maud A. ; Banks, 3715 Twentieth j
Street; San Francisco! '
Letha Beck, . 259- Fourteenth street/
San -Francisco. . ' \u25a0 . • . '.
Naomi Mears. 712 Kentucky street,
.Vallejo.- v - .-/ \u25a0 . - .
i •' Edith /Hlght." 1822 -Felton street,
Berkeley. . - ' "*»**.; v->.
y-- Gladys Waibel, \u25a0 1763 Hayes street,
\u25a0\u25a0San Francisco. . '
Constance Waibel, 1763 Hayes street.
San Francisco. \u25a0%-\u25a0-. V
Marie Gianotti. 3639 Twenty-fifth
street. San Francisco.
Fred. Waldo, 1939 Union street. San
Francisco.- \u0084
; John Downey, Menlo' 1 Park. '
Florence Ingram, 723 Marin street,*
Vallejo. ' . •
Leo Simon, Hotel Irving, San Fran
cisco. - ' -
_ Mary" I. Taylor. 15.01 South Grand
avenue, Los Angeles. .- .-; : - , - .
Dorothy de Young, 1349 Regent street
Alameda. \u25a0 : •
Howard E. Davies, 1374 Grove street,
San Francisco."
•Gerald Mahoney,*B'63 Guerrero street,
San Francisco. ; . •
. Kenneth McEacher, 309 Seventh ave
nue, Sart Francisco. .
Julia Haggood, 1373 Fountain street,
Alameda. * '
\u25a0Hazel . Koster, S5 Noe' street, San
Francisco. \ .: ;
Hazel Fenn, 125 B street, San Fran
cisco.;- \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0;\u25a0-•"' ''\u25a0-;•-'- .- \u25a0 •-
Kendall Hathorn, 2797 Clay street,
San Francisco. ~. " .
Harold Cullinane, 686 South Eighth
street, San Jose. - . ', <
•Ada 'Fischer, 2102 Sutter street, San
'Francisco. . . .\u25a0.••--\u25a0-. \u25a0.••--\u25a0- - -
CATCHING A TIGER SHARK
By ARTHUR H. DUTTON V
C HARKSof"all kinds havelongbee^h
<-J jecognized as among the worst
pests of thesea, foes not only to food
fishes but to human beings as \srelir Of
the several kinds, of shark the most
dangerous,' the ugliest and the most
pugnacious is the tiger shark, so named
\u25a0 because of his tawny skin with trans
verse stripes around his body. " He is
strong, grows sometimes to a length of
15} to- 20 feet, and has a cavernous
mouth. quite large enough. to take in a
man's head and sometimes "his whole
upper body at one gulp.
Off the Central American coast tiger
sharks : are" particularly . numerous ]j and
sailors in that region take Tevery op
portunity -to,' slay them,' so 'dangerous
are- they. ;A popular way is to bait
a large meat hook with some sort of
meat; then use a cork life preserver or
some good substitute as a float, sus
pending the baited hook beneath it. A
long> stout line is then carried from the
float to the vessel or rock where,, the
shark fisher^is stationed. C.The .rest of
the play' is just like ordinary fishing in
principle, but very, different in the de
gree of excitement^ The moment the.
shark nibbles the. hook the excite-,
meht Is tense*-; When he swallows the
bait 1 and gets caught the j struggle; be- \u25a0
gins, and a genuine struggle it is.
These sharks are powerful fellows, and
when, they find themselves hooked their
: '.lij; -.. :-;V;.;.:.-..-,' \u25a0 -. - \u25a0-. . \u0084 - \u25a0
L"9i we re;aj dissatisfied-laborlunion. : The
passengers,-" hot having any :. ferry to
ca tch,; 7 weref; amused iby^the^ luflicrous
situation i and>laughed? a*hd i madQ f jokes \u25a0
at ; the expense 6f-the driver/; who ;flnaUy
jJ^t'lt^'car^aridCwentflri'seafch^oflthe'
owner * of : thexpellcari," who T was "able to
.induce ;vthe;b.igTblrd; v the;b.igTblrd ;tQ.. waddle lpeace- >
fully.homeward; and traffic was allowed \u25a0
toi proceed/-, \u25a0'.^v^' :^ i : :: " 'v-. ; -'\u25a0''--"- V- ' - ..
, ;After .that^adventui : e,i..wnenever the
•Sate^was.lopen;fJimi-w^uld- sneak; out
; and J?" e P ca t|hisiKttle;joke/;untinflrially
»peoploj^egaHito|t«fke;Hirn*int6|consid-^
their •ehgagemerits» -
Found J3R. the breakfast table.
-Edna : Grotheer, 103 John street,
Salinas. . . :
. Margaretta "Wilson, 23«1 Ward
street. : Berkeley. : " .
> Emalyne. Alsing, 3296 Washington
- street, Alameda. \u25a0 /
' Darrell. Kull, 1370 Eleventh avenue,
San? Francisco. * -
xOna. C. Hyde*. 323 Nineteenth street.
1 Oakland. . -
."-"Amelia' Hoffman. 916 , Hampshire
street. San ' Francisco. - . .
Walter TT. Witt, 610 Ninth avenue.
Oakland. - ' • . -
Ella. McGuire,; 1201 Treat avenue.
San Francisco. -~ '
\u25a0Eunice V. Miller, 219 West Acacia,
street,- Stockton.
James C." Go w, 14 Harcourt street,
San Rafael.
Edna Vogal, 1640 Hayes, street, San
i Francisco. ,
Steve Burke, 1648 Hayes street, San
Francisco. \u25a0\u25a0 .
Ruth. E. Dixon, 210"% Pine street,
San Francisco. ~^.«,ks*3ff^i3*joflßßß|
Grace M.Renfro.^T. Carl street, San
Francisco. .. - •
Rose .Heaphey, 4052 Twenty-sixth
street. . ' -
Margaret Wood. 821. Fell street, San
Francisco. *
Eugenia Farmer. 334. Eleventh ave
nue, San Francisco. T- -v '
Helen Simons, Hayward.
. Miriam' Vollmar, 1183. Regent street,
Alameda. ~ j. \u25a0 ."- -..
Margaret Brown, 1760 Twelfth ave
nue,-East Oakland. - ~ ,
Alice Rae, .2611". FQlsom : street, San
Francisco. - ". "* "'
Frank Roberts, 173 Dorland street,
San Francisco. -_
Clara Powers, 876 South Ninth
street. San Jose.,
Camilla -F. Smith, 2401 Eighteenth
street. San Francisco. '
Marjorie Stuart, 2440 Haste street,
Berkeley. - >
Constance Topping. 2631_ Charming
way, -Berkeley. \
Juliet Wood, Towle.
rage is great. . Thsy . go into a "flurry"
which lashes the \water Into foam. It
.is necessary to have the_ line made fast
to some staunch object on the-shore or
ship, for a man, or even two 'or three
men, ' could riot hold it against the
shark when In his full strength. Every
effort is; made to keep the shark near
the surface of the water, and when he
is in sight instead of gartinsr him like a
sturgeon or salmon he is shot at with
a rifle. It is_ astonishing how much
lead a healthy tiger shark can hold and
still keep up the fight.. Dozens of
.shots may be poured into him before
he weakens .sufficiently to .be pulled
ashore or on board. Even then his vl
tality.is remarkable. With wounds all
over. hjm. even' with his head split with
an ax, he .will -yet, in his death throes,
'strive'.; to bite his captors. The. tiger
shark two rows . of double teeth,
with saw edges. -as white and hard as
the purest ivory. They are so fixed that
they can be -folded back to permit, the
passage of food, but unhinged • and
thrown forward for fighting.'
Tiger sharks' display, great cunning.
Nowise fish of the forest streams Is so
wary o( a hook and line as they. The
older, more. experienced ones, who have
had narrow escapes in their lives, are
so dexterous that they often take. away
bait" after baft ! without touching .the
hook. Unlike other varieties of shark,
the tiger shark ;;ls 4 , npt a coward. If.
hungry, .or if he thinks he_ is attacked,
he will brave any danger and pounce
upon , a swimmer- like a flash. Many
are the natives who have been slain by
them along the Central American coast,
and all efforts; to exterminate them
have thus far. proved unavailing. '
"I 1 shall t. meet you at 10 o'clock to
morrow.-mornins.if Jim is not on the
track: again,'.* 'one lady would '*ay to
another. * •\u25a0 i < '\u25a0''-. \u25a0\u25a0 - -'. " ' -rjC' - \u25a0\u25a0' ->
-But,' like many another^ joker. Jim
joketfonce ; too "of ten: \u25a0; ' In* thel course of
:tirrie:eiectric powers was substituted for
the sleepy^ambling.hofses.Tahd'it coat
Jim a: broken: leg.a' dislocated' jaw and
sundry .minor X ix\ j uries ; before ? he? real
izetl \u25a0 that he* could U not hold," up the
streetcar service with.t he s»mV facility
as'of'.yore.'; ; Now, "a- sadder 'and .a wiser
;bird,^he'Ysteers ,clear s -'of
tracks.; : -"\u25a0 " •-;.. : ;.; .- - : - • • -.
'W&at* boy's name?
Donald F. Whistler. ISIS Park street,
Alameda. -
Helen La> Shelle. Suiaun.
Amelia Pauline. Tiburon.
Madelina Scranton,< 230» Ashby ave
nue, Berkeley:j3KMl
Acnes, Retrte. 1433 Stevenson street.
San Francisco.
Corday Cather. 3352 Clay street. San
Francisco. .'
Genevieve HoardoftT 1453 Stevenson
street, San Francisco. ,:,-*-;
Edward Bisslnger. Lorapoc.
Harry Maxwell, 3041 Tremont street,
South Berkeley.' .
Katharine Geldermann, 92S Lafayetto
street, Alameda. : »
Verona Crowley, 327 Howard street,
Fresno.
Josephine Chase, Elmira.
Ruth 7 Kinkead, 2600 Piedmont are
nue, Berkeley. -
Addie Woodman, Pescadero. : „

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 07, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 07, 1909, Page 2, Image 2 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 07, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913