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8 FAIR BOOSTERS ARE GIVEN GLAD HAND EN ROUTE Horns and a Herald Show Los Angeles' Appreciation of 1915 Exposition Nothing But Smiles' Greet San Francisco Delegation as It x' t Speeds Toward 1 Phoenix ": New Plans to Boost Panama Exposition . Plana for the large** aviation field In, the world to, be con structed in San \ Rafael ip time for the exposition in 1015 are being prepared -by M. C. Tunl*on, aeroplane builder, and a number of wealthy backer*. *p'^7l -, ?pre*» and publicity committees are asking trans-Atlantic steam ship companies to fly a flag bear ing* "1915" on all their ships*. California development board, encouraged by its success at Tu rin, has transferred Its exhibit to Berlin, and will open a permanent headquarters in that city for the exploitation of California prod ucts and resources, and the pub licity of the Panama-Pacific fair. [Special Dispatch to The Call] COLTON, on board special P. P. I. E. excursion train, Nov. 9. —The reception tendered the delegation of San Fran cisco business men who are en.route to the state fair at Phoenix, Ariz., by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce proved conclusively that the citizens of that city are backing the Panama-Pa cific International exposition. The Los Angeles representatives showered fruits and flowers on the excursionists and then took them for an automobile ride through the residential section^ of their city. When the special train reached the outskirts of Los Angeles, a committee composed of James Slauson, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Secretary Frank Wiggins and G. G. Johnson, boarded the train and welcomed the delegation. Baskets of fruit were given each member of the party. Automo biles were- furnished at the main sta tion and the delegation paraded through the streets, headed by the offi cial herald, whose bugle calls attracted attention to the exposition boosters. HORNS HERALD PARTY * A. C. Rulofson, president of the Home i Industry league, laid in a supply of horns and the excursionists made more noise than the herald. C. A. Cook, manager of the Fairmont hotel, joined the party at Los Angeles and brought a supply of fans that were appreciated on th* trip through the valley. Through the courtesy of H. R. Judah, assistant general passenger; agent of 'the South ern Pacific railroad, the departure of the train -was delayed an hour, giving the boosters a chance to get better ac quainted with the Augelenos. S. Z. Osborne, W. H. Booth, Jud Sae ger, J. v. Vickers, Dr. Walter Lindley, Arthur Kinney, Carl McStay, William Harrison. E. C. Cribb, George H. Pike and M. M- Davidson of Los Angeles, helped to entertain the San Francis cans while in the southern city. 7 v PIANO PLAYER TAKEN ABOARD As no one on board the special could play the piano well enough for. the crit ical audience, W. S. Gannon had Eller's Music company place a player piano on the train. Five carpenters and as many more porters were pressed into service. The former took out a plate glass window just to make things plea sant for the delegation. 77;? Almost every member of the party gave away souvenirs. Before half the Journey was over the delegation had buttons, fans, badges, flags, horns, more badges-, booklets and cards and every thing given away was a boost for the 1915 exposition. Tonight Miles brothers gave a mov ing picture show in one of the cars and plans were arranged to startle the na tives of Arizona with a choice selection i of yells, songs and noises. PRE AT AVIATION" v MEET FOR FAIR Steamship Lines Asked to Fly "1915" Flag to Boost ; the : Exposition ' X If the plans now r being prepared by M. C. Tunlson;the "aeroplane builder of Marin county, * with the encourage ment of a number ©^capitalists across the bay, are carried out, San Rafael, by the time the Panama-Pacific ; inter national * exposition opens, will* have the - largest aviation field in the world, and the world's fair in. San Francisco will be the scene of the greatest: avia tion meet that : has ever been held in the history of aerostatics. 7-7 '.■■. - '.• Tunlson, who is the? Inventor of a monoplane, laid out the Dominguez aviation field : and he proposes to * lay out a field of 100 acres near the county seat of Marin county in 7 connection with a; large amusement park, having ! scenic • railways, concessions and the ' attractions usual to such recreation • resorts. 7*7 ■ PLAN GREAT MEET "#. ; At the rate at which .aerial naviga- ' tion? is progressing ;is certain . that by 1915 it will have developed to a degree r not now Imagined, so ? that * the directors of the falrrs_ arranging for an aviation congress jto be held ; during the exposition, are planning for f exhi bitions I and* races, undoubtedly will be I revolutionizing;. In. the science of aerial transportation. '77 ' ? - Invitations vl have been extended * by '• Tunlson : and the 7 Marin-5 County Im- I provement league to the leading •avi ators >- to take their s* machines 4to ;* San Rafael,? where 5 they -trill be accommo- f dated with 1 hangars free, and? 25 avi- < ators already have signified their ac ceptance. ,-* ,;";- ■■';-; ,? .'-.■•■ ?.-■■ ■•; ,y, It; is safe :to say that * by *•1915 flights ' from Harbor View tto."; the ian 3Rafael! field will be ybf such ordinary occur- j rence as to occasion i; no more comment i than 7an 7 automobile '7 trip ; does at present...7..,' P7 7' 7'"7. 7 7 '■"[■ .■ 7 LINERS MAT HELP, FAIR The ■; press and publicity ■; committee, 1 • acting upon the suggestion of Presi- J dent C. C. Moore, is communicating * with the trans-Atlantic steamship com- : panics with a view •to having 7 them ', adopt and? fly a "1915" flag for the' purpose of advertising the San Fran- { cisco exposition. ] • XXA • - A small white flag bearing the expo sition date :in black has been flown for cAme time by Moore and sLhers .at . Don't Be an Ohwhatstheuse; Be a Hereswhereigetminer See What You Can Do With Today's Book lovers' Contest Picture ' There' is one good treason 1 why you should turn-tothe.Booklovers Con test picture that appears in today's Call. 7* The reason is that you may be able to solve that picture. If you can solve it, then you can solve others. Get the two back pictures from The Call or from your friends and neighbors, and. start in f the contest.; You have just as much chance of winning the $3,000 house and lot or the $500 in good, hard cash, as anyone. The ; only way to get anything is to try for it. Match your mind against the world's, and the chances are that the world will grant that you are a pretty bright fellow. 7^7^ •*->», t*«t Because an uneducated laborer won a first prize in a Booklovers Contest is no reason why the educated can not win.7 Because a college professor won one of the chief grand prizes in another contest is* no reason why a man who nver saw a college should not win. 7 7 ' ' • '- - .; Shrewdness and'ingenuity, count in this rcontest.. ... , 77 --77 Some people imagine that a contestant should have a wide knowledge ot books,. so that :: he might* search his memory for titles ; That is, a grievous error. The Call will put on sale next Wednesday a Booklovers - Contest cata logue, copyrighted, at 35 cents—4o cents by mail, hwntains the titles of 4,500 books, Jnd.f rom this official, catalogue; ALL THE • TITLES REPRE SENTED BY THE 77 PICTURES TO APPEAR IN THIS CONTEST ARE TAKEN. A.'. A:--*-A.:. •,^*?" 7 ■'•-" x- -" ? ■ ■••.'■•■'> lln other words, all the correct titles arc in this catalogue. , ,_,■ - . If you look at a picture and can not: think of a book title that? fit it, then pick up your catalogue. The picture may be that of a ship on fire at sea. Weil, you may never have heard of the correct title,?BUT—look:inthe«cata- ; logue and see if there is a book listed such as "The Fire at Sea, for^ The Burning of the Ship." or something like that. Use your ingenuity, and you will be sitting on the front porch of that house at Burlingame or traveling through Europe on that $500 somebody is going to get. That somebody might as well be you. 7". ? .7 . Turn to today's picture and see if - you know what title it represents. Get the back pictures and follow the contest daily hereafter. There is 1 lots of fun in being a Bpoklover, and there are T lots of splendid prizes for the winners. ;' 7. 7 7777 ... A:: 7:7 ,-7. AAx,A^ K y -7*7 AAA.'.aa:- 7 -•• 7 And the contest is free, open and aboveboard, fair k and square., You don't -have to } solicit or canvass for The Call, or do > anything else. It's a game—a great gameand you should enter into it. 7 ■-_ - 7*.7 -?"* Turn to the,contest picture in today's Call. 7? 7 ; ' . ? ANSWERS TO QUERIES It makes no difference whether typewriter, pen and ink or pencil is used in filling in.the coupons. ;; 7 7^7 7 .,-• .j. i All members of one family, living at one address, may participate In the contest, .but only one prize will be awarded .to: that family.7; That is, if two members of the same family ati the same address qualify among the * list of prize winners, the one getting .the highest; prise 'will be recognized, but the other will of necessity, have, to-forego his prize. '• Remember, however/ that this applies only to.members of the SAME family, living at ONE address. It does not apply, to members of . the same .family; living at different addresses. A con testant who wants to know whether or not Jhe -can use his office address ;as ? his address, because another member of his family at home is also working on the contest, Is told that nothing could be gainedi by so doing. ? The two /can -work quite independently of each : other, but if both qualified for prizes, only the one getting the highest prize would be recognised. Both live at the same address. on their pleasure craft, and It is ex pected, in view of the benefits of travel to be , gained by the Atlantic lines from the foreign public visiting the fair, that they will lend their aid in this manner toward Its exploita tion. .- *?7 y l .■'-■* * - Among the lines addressed by the committee are the North German Lloyd, the Hamburg-American, the Cunard, the White Star, the American, the At lantic : Transport, .the Compagnle Gen erale Transatlantique and: others. TAKE EXHIBIT TO BERLIN -A The California exhibit at Turin, which has : been the object of great interest the last summer, at the Turin exposition, is to be transferred to Ber lin, according-to advices just received by Robert Newton Lynch of the Cali fornia Development board, ? who was in charge of the exhibit until his re turn recently to San Francisco. The development board was so en couraged by its success at the Italian exposition that it has decided to main tain a permanent . office /and • exhibit in the German capital to interest for eigners in the resources 'and products of California and to advertise the 1915 exposition. 7 Santa Clara County Plans [Specie/ Dispatch to The Call] 7 7 SAN JOSE/ Nov. 9.Permanent of ficers, were elected by the' Santa Clara county 1915 exposition 7 committee and two plans for Santa Clara county's part in the fair .were discussed at a meeting of ? the county general «; committee 1 this afternoon in the rooms of the San Jose Chamber of Commerce. " " * •; ?, One of the plans for the county ex hibit calls for an? immense panoramic painting of the valley jto be housed in an immense oval pavilion, with growing orchards< and towns,7roads and "fields laid out in minute detail. ?V 7 * Another is to devote a large part of the fund to motion pictures of the val ley and its industries. 77 "FRISKERS" AND STRONG . ARM WORKERS ACTIVE Three Streetcar Robberies, Two Burglaries and Holdup . ! Pickpockets on a . McAllister street car yesterday robbed, Edgar May,7 1994 Golden Gate avenue, of $407 John Lidman, 79 Bruce avenue, re ports the loss of $41 on a Mission street car. , ■ Burglars entered the home of Mrs. G. Collins, 889 ;.'Oak'!street," and stole jew elry valued»at $55: - *■ - ?- • 7 * Held up by two men at Montgomery and 7 Jackson ? streets 7 early ; yesterday morning,' Charles Brown of 450 Eighth street, Oakland, was ; robbed, of $12. The saloon of August Sunsmann, Polk and Pine f streets, ;was entered by burg lars yesterday morning and $25 ■-'.was stolen from the cash register. - ?-*■ 7. Victor ; Sallerin. 738 .1 Harrison street, reported that 7 pickpockets robbed > him of $7 on a Third street car yesterday. 7 POLICEMAN'S FATHER ; MISSING— T. B. Me i v Sheehy. -72 rear* of age. ; Hying at 4160 Twenty-' /"- fourth . street,"l has ' been ; reported i missing, f no left hi* home late Wednesday afternoon. He Is - the father of Patrolman E. MeSheeby. „-, The China and Japan yv FAST MAIL ' 7* i 7' aWk^aw/] fl ? 7771W1 kn% I ■ Ih .■■" DAILY 7:00 P. M. From San Francisco r SOUTHERN-UNION PACIFIC CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL • RAILWAY -... •■-'■ ■ •„' ': .■■■..■:-. - ..-,■• .... .:■;-.,■;■ * i. ... , ..-.-. ,-.■■■■■■. r, 7 7 STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS • SAN FRANCISCO—OMAHA-CHICAGO AND EAST * aav—_■—a—aw * DINING CAR ALL THE WAY FOR FULL. INFORMATION APPLY 22 POWELL STREET, FLOOD BUILDING L. E. STANTON, GEN. AOJCNT ' 8I&C. H. MILES, DIST. PASS. AGENT CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUI-fRAILWAY ;. ,-"?' l*-*';_^_____Si___il_l^S___^;;' •"■ *'?'?"--»•'' --* "r-';—-■'.*-;r---i-.* . —■—■——«—•—«•'—■——WWmmmmmWMHHMWMMi —■_^M_—_M_M_______B /••_:... . . ' , i .*. *.-..- -••-;-•-... "*_■**fs-*i*><e-*«»*H THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. -*--*-*-* ——_——— ■ _______— ; _—___—__—__- —^——— LYMAN INDICTED IN LOS ANGELES Doctor Charged With Using the Mails to Defraud and Bail Is Placed at $25,000 LOS ANGELES,7Nov. 9.—Dr. John Grant Lyman, the promoter, now; in prison in San Francisco, after a spec tacular escape and flight from Alameda, was indicted by the ' federal grand jury here 7 today on the charge of * having used the mail to defraud.. ? Ball was fixed at 125,000. • 7 7 The indictment today was the result of an operation 7 promoted ,by Doctor Lyman7 In 7 land supposed 7to be con tiguous- to the Panama canal. 7 Federal officials expressed the opinion today that the filing of the f indictment here would ' result in the dismissal -of proceedings now pending * in! San I Fran cisco ■ against Lyman, so that :he might be J brought to Los Angeles at ■ one© | for trial.? X.AxrX : AXx..A'i 77?' ;???'77K *; Lyman conducted " his operations \ un der the name; of the Panama Develop ment company, a corporation? supposed to have a capital of $1,000,000 i paid up. SURE TO BREAK A SEVERE GOLD Will overcome all distress from a bad cold or the Grippe in , just a few hours 7 THe; most 7 severe cold will be broken, and?all ";' grippe misery i ended after. taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com pound every two hours until three con secutive doses are taken. . •'."'- ? Tou will i distinctly i feel/all. the dis agreeable 7 symptoms leaving' after the very first dose. -• , - ■■■:, The most"'miserable- headache,"- 5 dull ness,? head and nose stuffed up, fever? ishness. sneezing, running of the? nose, sore/7 throat, mucous 7 catarrhal dis charges.* soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes. .7. P ape's : Gold Compound is the result of % three j years' ? research.' at .a cost 'J of more f, than fifty thousand"? dollars ? and contains '£ no ?; quinine, which we J have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective lin the 7 treatment' of colds '■> or grippe. , 7, - >: - : , L : j- Take . this harmless' compound *as ; di rected," /with. the -J knowledge that * there Is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end; grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or s bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can; supply. 77 -TV! T|ZJC!'X^¥#^]VT« What does this picture repre-. l/lJi^-1 ! iv/ 1 • sent? _• m t/-^ ~r ~r rrSrv The title of a well known book, and also a A \| W* \/ |3s|J • $3,000 house and lot to the contestant /"\ j l|-_s J▼ ▼ JL-^JTV* getting the answers to the 77 pictures most nearly correct. Get In The Call's Booklovers' Contest Now! 7 Today the third picture in the contest is,published; Get the first two pictures from neighbors or- friends, and then i follow the contest from day to day, saving.all the pictures. The contest is free to every one. You do not have to enroll, there is no soliciting or canvassing in it— is a pleasant and profitable game The Call has devise, for its readers. Start now! Ist Prize Bungalow and lot in QQ nflfl IM rriZe Beautiful Burlingame wOjIHIU ■?"■ ■"■... -: y .■. -y'y"'■???■;.■ **y ■ .' ' ■ ' * 7 ' - * '*■ --' ■'' ■'■ 7 ■ - t""% f^-D-Ll*-^ ''h. 4_? $ _?_*{£■ k«__ _H 7 JB| Bj"** 8"" *^__ f_*r_p*^_l 1 jl til yihyf^iiiigi^ Situated in the best; residence section ofTiurlihgame/ohe.blocklfrom the car line to San Francisco and two blocks from San Mateo Boulevard-El Camino Real. The house will be delivered in rthe best of condition, with side walks laid and street, sewers and curbing work; done. Lot is:soxl2o. v 2d Prize iii^ coin $500 3d PRIZE Comp,ete Set owning Room S5OO ■ [' . '^■IgT^mT''~ilirriSyf This suite is made up of a side -- ■7*l H^^^T^Tf-. " board, china cabinet, extension dining 1-pBT) I■' " table, six dining^ chairs^ and two arm l*| gs^y^^aa.-^Si' dining suite is All are made of the IpP^^^^Tl board, china cabinet, extension dining |l _ 1' table, six dining chairs and two arm _B *l^^^-SRSSr dining chairs.' All are made of the Jl-I ■BjBBF^-UidlMWB finest selected quarter-sawed white Safe p-^_?v^s^Plli .-_ras^__. oa ' 6fW*^*^ in the early English oak - """**?. 5$ t^s- *" flo*Pif|jf the coast, noted for the excellence ("ST? iH_pj. i gg^nf 3 and honesty of its products, the firm RB\ T J_(* HOI JOS. FREDERICKS & SONS iNp^O" I^^% Post and Stockton Sts. ft*- -« . *£__*' San Francisco it h PRI7F 1 Order, for Silverware or Jewelry 00 nil Till I EII-.1. 7 From the stock of ; £adke & Co. " MwUU Fourth, eleventh and twelfth prizes pi||MC^^*^ftjj«s^ are selections to the value of $300, $125 Pfill a llnfl fill 7 and $70, respectively, from the rich Jew- M ri^QKfifi^Q*; ■!» elry, silver ware and art stock of Radke 7 I .11 »Ail |B & Co. Contestantss desiring to view the y Ax 7<! I|,.7|S articles' from which selections may be _£^^^o_fe_^<s^^_^ W made will be given every attention at the store of $tl _IP_W"I _R_B CitVDi«_^ Harper Bros. Library. Books to 00011 3 111 rriiC be Selected by Contestant i|uUU M_f&*-\-"* __rav*^*l^^_H _H^ *9_s?? -^_^__h__f< -^n^—sEJHP?-- "<^ P'.y .■ _»s!_£ ffl_m IBll:''''ifflMß i_h_—jftr* -ftifiM ~a~Bs>. •iSa_l__BßKs "y. i *^^^i:- sa^P-*-^!!-!^ T^-T^* *^^:-?*£3> ■ '?? _■!_&* ' > Fifth, sixth and: ninth grand prizes will be libraries of books' to the, value of $300, $275 and $175 ? from : the * library 7of Harper Bros. :7 In this" library? are included) the i best volumes*of fiction, travel, history, etc., of today and of ; all time. Among the minor prizes also will be 50 $10 sets of Harper Bros.' books. Harper 1 Bros, * books; may be seen at • any • first ' class book : store, where * they ■ are on sale. Total value of book prizes ..;.'..'. 7......:...'. .7.7...'.;;.... 7. 91,250 __Silfli?^l 74h PDI7F I Columbia Grafonola Q 9 Efl E^^pl I™ rwlfct Outfit, With Records M^UU !__■ l__l __>*'! The various- Columbia 'instruments to -be awarded JBS^kE %!■■„ successful contestants by.The Call represent the highest __£_[ _^^ I* development in mechanical musical instruments. The B^l« f^jC Columbia "Symphony*' grafonolas, seventh and eighth fill rIULL outfit, With Records atOU The various* Columbia instruments to be awarded successful contestants by The Call represent the highest development in mechanical musical instruments. The Columbia "Symphony" grafonolas, seventh and eighth _H_M!llliillli "1 prizes, and the Columbia grafonola "Mignon" tenth JiiSßplifOlln-ilS^I prize, are known among- artists* for their sweet, true Km Ifiillilnlilßil tone. Thirteenth prize is a $50 Columbia^ grafonola, WSJm la 111 Iff I^P» I 'and there are 32 prizes, of phonograph outfits and M- || . % Total Columbia instruments to be awarded, $1,100 911 DriTDO ®* jewelry orders of $25 each to be selected QCfJfl CU rriZßSfrom the stock of the Baldwin Jewelry Co. $3UU X , ' . ■ -: ' ' ■ . X —8 __<t:^3BI SSSb Bg?f:fa»_H _ I ' - ■ IBSk^HI —MFSv^e^-^K—I _V^__n__r__Bl^_l^Vr* v#^^Bß _H ■* Hff_fi Hu_«< ■ *___Bj_yTPPS_»_ohTE ' - ■ ***■" BB^ra*> SbS MBfnPffjS~~_* , t3k^ - C__F^__rfi_li_P'- v?: *: *£ vleS—hl*^ ** * '^^^ '*, l^w^ti^^^i<t-fl*R^^Ss[3^BH * ' —MS^TWC7-._>&.-.'>?■>_g^**.!_ipßJs__l "~_~*?! W—n:7i^ ■^""Jfcfc' *• &&*R_r7T*—_i' __^-^l£_M_l%£ /■*"£'■ - * Jm&* HUl****^uSG& rSm ■ i!*~*~ *?t " s>***-~-uiiT,~*lP*Tr5 >***-~-uiiT,~*lP*Tr fg—Hr mY—W ■BE___T_l BeP?X^_V___s£'' r'*••*sCr^?ii&> *j[..'?,**^b^_uj^«2__bb__l A ffcviof the thousands of i art objects, pieces of i jewelry and fsilverware* from which selections will be made to the value of $25 each'are. shown -in the illus tration. All can be seen at the store of . , ..-apwfeMfe:- THE BALDWIN JEWELRY CO., 29iKearny^ Street, San Francisco. 470 Prizes 4,* Mdit M,ik $1,000 Originated by, George? Haas & Sons, and specially priced at 80c r a pound. Ex quisitely c flavored bonbons, with a coating of rich milk chocolate over delicious centers. ALMOST ALL ,~® .'" ~F~~I BOOK LOVERS /^V,-- „ J 3* j.^ jf jM ARE CANDY-/ /f v*l&& Cfoco&fct J? LOVERS / A* v"'.•-' sjsarjnt*cfiico CamWJBmW. - ? GEiiHpKs BUILDING FILLMORE AT ELUS j The Call's Booklovers' Contest i I Picture No. 3 ,■> ' j! ■ II I WHAT BOOK DOES THIS PICTURE REPRESENT? | t^»^g»C^^»»»0»<»»g»0»9»C»^'»»*»C»8»«*»#-»C»0»0»>»*»»»»^Q Write title and name of author in form below ; Title,,. 77. ..[..:. ...... i.. .7 .V.T. .> ."...v..'... .. . ...;.'.';.. .. / Author " • .• . .'.-»••• .'• . .. a ..•«>1.... ••• . ••*•*•!. . . m •* • . •'•!»; Your Name . — Street and Number. -. _», . •' *; ............ \\\* I; rV '.J ;■:... A- .'-■,:■ *■.■'.'•**■''", 7 " '..?■ * -."^ ■"'■ '* ■ '-A,. m ■■■'■:'■ ■ .■.',-!.' *■,■-. .;-"-r*»-. -J City or Town ...... 7... 7................. ...'... No. 3 Nov. 10, 1911 No. 3 A.s' ■ , «. * 7* .';-"* - Wait until you * have all the answers to the pictures before sending them in, for no partial lists will be considered. Booklovers 9 Contest Rules All persons are eligible to enter the contest except employes of the San Fran cisco Call and members of their families. Each day, for 77 days, there will be published in The Call a picture .which?will represent the name of a book. Be neath this picture there will be a blank for the v contestant to fill in the name of the book and author. -y V; ?v. •'?■;--.-:■."?:. *.' .-??■? "77 '■"-".' 7 * Cut out the picture and blank and fill in the name,and author of the book "and your.name and address neatly and plainly -in the space provided. 7 No restrictions will be placed on the way in which answers to the pictures may. be secured. ~ Each picture represents only the title of one book. If you are . not certain of a title and wish to send In more than one answer to each picture you i may ?do * so. NO MORE THAN TEN ANSWERS WILL. BE • ACCEPTED TO . ANY* 3 PARTICULAR PICTURE. Incorrect answers .will x not I count against con-? testants if correct answer is also given. More than one answer must not be put on the same coupon.'.: Extra coupons must be used for extra, answers. All an swers to the same picture must be kept together in sending In the set. ; - y > V-'lt is necessary that pictures be sent in with the answers, in order that tall; answers may be ? uniform. Additional ■ pictures; and coupons may be ; obtained at The Call office, ■ by. mail or in person, j Answers will not be j accepted -unless I they are properly filled out on the coupons appearing beneath each- picture. ■? Each answer must be : written :on a separate coupon. * ■*.-■ y- When you have all 77 answers fasten', them, together and bring them* or mail -them >in a neat ;*flat' packagenot folded -or rolled—to The Call ' office, addressed to the BOOKLOVERS' CONTEST EDITOR. Prizes will be awarded to . the contestants sending In the largest | number of correct solutions.- In the event of two or more persons having the same number of correct solutions, the person using the * smallest - number .. of ? extra - coupons iin his set of anwers will * be* de- ? clared the winner. In the event of |two or more persons having; the same num ber correct and using the same number of r coupons, awards will be; made on the basis of neatness, but If the ties can not be decided 'in that way the value of; the prize will be equally divided among s them. .:?. \ 7 -7*--. -? ?. ? More than orte prize will ; not !be * awarded jto ; any one family to one address, ; but each member of the family may enter *, the contest and submit-a, complete set. ■'■ ' ■ >" * * ?' * ?•* * x > :'■'' ■"■;. i? *;■ '-'■?''. -? ■ ?; * ■ ■ '** - ,''' xx; ?; x^f.-x -. *- -•..---. --. * ;*• Only one, complete set ': (comprising not more than .' 10 Canswers, to ? any one picture) (of I answers -. may 'be = submitted by j any one > contestant. Awards i will *be l made strictly according to the merit of each separate list. The names, of more than one person must not be written on any one coupon *<- All answers will be considered on their merits. The first filed will have no ;, preference over-• the last filed, provided only that answers to be considered must filed within < the time specified when the last picture appears. -.. The awards •-, will be made by the Contest Editor and three well known citizens whose < names *, will be announced later. '?* s: ? ;. • 7 ;':*? The correct answers Jto . the ■ series of pictures will be ' filed with a local trust company or bank week previous to the close of ; the contest. - *:■/■>• Entry to the contest may be made at any, time. : 7; ;. - The first illustration published November 8, 1911. v..—. ? 7?. ?.. \XA !7 All communications or letters of inquiry concerning the contest should be addressed ;to the Booklovers' Contest Editor, San? Francisco Call, San" Fran cisco, Cal. • ,7 •- A New Copyrighted Contest Cata logue Goes on Sale Wednesday, November 15 •*.--.: ;-■ .-. ■ ■ •■■-; .. ■. y. ■ y y :< ■.---.-... - ■ .■ •■-, ; The Catalogue issued for the former contest is void and '"! .' ■■■".'""."'-", ■"■.■*-" .'.»'- ■ -■■.-■_■.. x.':'■ x~x: -'X. ■'" :■'■'■' -• ■■',***'■'■•"■■ ." , 7-7, 'Ax'AA *.77*--7 77'- useless. ■■ , -■ , •■■■■■'''•:. .-••■-■-■ ':'■''','.■ ■ "■ . i ■-. ■: '.:"'■..'..■■•y J - ■■ *.",'.,'.•.'•.'.■•-■..*-.,•■':'!.';..' ■' .....*„..'.• ».':.. - :. *» ..... *i > ;..' - '-■.;.'* . . ' ' - --. .■ '. ;""*." - •■ ' ' ' -'■''... ■ ' '■"." '..:-*. '■■ ...'.■ ... ■ r..., ......... . :: . -..,;■'.. -35 pictures will be given FREE with the new catalogue. A catalogue of 4,500 book titles, with the names of their authors, has been issued by the Booklovers' Contest company of San Francisco, and fully copy | righted. Exclusively from this official catalogue the titles represented by the 77 pictures are selected. Therefore -THE CORRECT TITLES *f CAN TALL BE • FOUND IN THE BOOKLOVERS* CATALOGUE. And listen I With each catalogue will be given, FREE, seven certificates good for the FIRST 35 pictures, with their coupons. In words, The Call simply presents contestants with 35 pictures, worth many times the I value of the catalogue< itself ; Each of the seven certificates is redeemable at any time during the Contest for any five of the FIRST 35 pictures, with their coupons. 7 ,7 ' , 7"' ,',.• . . *'- You : may, not ? need ? these extra * pictures ■• now,, but you . will , need them before the [contest ]is over to I replace pictures; lost, soiled ;or ; torn, or Ito make extra answers, etc. , The - ; Call? admonishes contestants that it ■ reserves the * right to T withdraw this remarkable free picture offer without notice. i £^Thei catalogues go on sale at the ■■ San Francisco and Oakland offices of I The Call next Wednesday, November .15, and with each catalogue will be *j | given the seven certificates, redeemable at anytime for the first 35 pictures ' Better get a catalogue at once, because the free picture offer may with drawn at any time. This remarkable offer is a new feature with the Book lovers* Contest, and it may prove to be too great an expense in printing ■; handling and redeeming the.pictures. We will test the offer for a while. ft may be continued throughout the contest or* summarily withdrawn, .. r--h%/ST-