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Let's Tell the Title of the Cows for an $1,800 Car Sit Down With the Contest Editor and Figure Out This Picture Draw up your chair and sit down next to the Contest Editor. Hβ is going to show you a picture like one of the regular Booklovers , Contest pictures now appearing In The Call daily. Hβ will explain how that picture is made, and how you can pick it to pieces. Now, the Contest Editor, in preparing for thle contest, takes up the cata logue and looks over the 5,000 book titles it contains. He reads down one of the pages of the catalogue and comes across a book title: "Cows and Cucumbers." "That can be well represented by a picture," the Contest Editor says to himself. So he orders an artist to draw a picture of three cows in a patch of cucumbers. A farmer is rushing through a broken place in !he garden fence and saying: "Get out of those cucumbers." Well, in due course of time, that picture appears, let us suppose, in the "Rookloversr* Contest, and contestants try to reason backward from the picture to the book title it was drawn to represent. A contestant looking at the picture should go at it in this way: "Let me see. That picture might represent such a title as 'The Broken Fence." or 'In the Cucumbers, , or 'The Intruders, , or 'Helping Themselves,' or 'The Exasperated Farmer,' or 'Cucumbers and Cows', or 'Cows and Cucum bers.' or some such title as those. Now, the only thing for me to do is to get out my catalogue and run through it. I must test out each one of those possible titles T have thought up, to see whether or not there are any such book titles, and whether or not they are listed in the catalogue." So the contestant opens his catalogue and turns to the titles beginning with the letter "B," where he looks for some such title as "Broken Fence, The": hp looke among the titles beginning with the letter "I" for "In the Cu cumbers/ , and "Intruders, The"; he looks among the titles beginning with the letter "H" for "Helping Themselves"; he looks among the titles beginning with the letter "E" for "Exasperated Farmer, The"; and he looks among the titles beginning with the letter "C" for "Cucumbers and Cows," and FINDS THERE the CORRECT title, "Cows and Cucumbers." The contestant exhausts every sort of title he can make up as a POS SIBLY CORRECT title, until he finds the correct title. Remember always that each one of the 77 correct titles is in the catalogue, and that all you have to do is to find it. And. of course, do not forget that ten of these correct titles are marked for you in the catalogue by having stars printed opposite them! So, you see, that if a contestant uses his ingenuity, and KEEPS AT IT, he will WIN A PRIZE. Perhaps YOU will not win the first prize, but there are $5,750 prizes in all, and you can get your share of them. The catalogue costs 35 cents, or 40 cents by mail, and with each catalogue goes, free, seven certificates, redeemable for the pictures from No. 1 to No. 35 inclusive. Redeem the first two certificates today for the ten pictures which have appeared thus far! Then clip out today's picture, and save and solve the balance of the 77 pictures as they appear day by day. IKONS LEAVE JUAREZ IN HANDS OE SMALL FORGE Sudden Decampment of the Troops Surprises Author ities at Border and Washington Continued From JPage 1 expected to assume his post before the last week in march. The altars of almost every church in the federal capital were hung with black today while the priests pro nounced a service for the late Fran cisco I. Madero and those who were killed during the 10 days' battle in fiie ftteefs of Mexico City. "Tuorto" (cross eyed) Morales, a n"ted Zapatista chief, placed today his fiOO followers at the disposal of the federal government and was named a cnionel of irregulars, to which branch of the army service his men were of ficially assigned. Morales volunteered his services as government messenger to take peace proposals from the government to Em ilio Zapata, the rebel leader, whose exact whereabouts are unknown. Morales, wearing an enormous som brero and in otherwise typical ban dit garb, called this morning on Pro visional President Huerta, who greeted the Zapatista chieftain with a Mexi nbrace. The rebel leader spent irainder of the day sightseeing in the capital. TAFT REORGANIZES CUSTOMS SERVICE WASHINGTON, March 4. —Unless con |T«u interferes, the organization of customs service will be revolution fl, beginning July 1. Aβ one of his last act?. President Taft today cent a message to congress announcing the re riistricting of the service. The existing: 1<55 districts will be redti ed to 49, formed largely along te lines, ami IK? collectors of cub- Ul bo abolished. Several ports of entry and a number of subports will be abandoned. ''ongress has stipulated that the new n must reduce the cost of the -cus \!S service to $10,150,000, or a saving 5700,000 as compared with the cur rent fiscal year. Some treasury officials claim that the plan adopted by the president will not meet that condition. f OI.LtCTOR FOR EACH DISTRICT • Under the reorganization*, each cus toms district will have a collector of customs. All ports, even the head quarters of collectors, will be directly in charge of a deputy collector. The terms porta of delivery and sub ts of entry will be abolished, and all ports which will be retained will be made ports of entry. The new plan terminates the historic pri\ ilege given collector* at certain ports, especially along the Canadian border, to .seli manifest.'; and receive other emoluments, the proceeds from which in many instances far exceed their salaries. Collectors will receive , only salaries. JURISDICTIONS CREATED The names of the new western dis tricts and the ports of entry continued ..!■ created in those sections are as fol p first port mentioned In each a being the headquarters of the collector: i..wa -Pfs MotSM, Pious City. s;. l.onis (embracißg Missouri. Kansas. Ark aut>aa ;tnd Oklahoma end part of Illinois)— St. \,m\> Kansas Citj\ gt. Joetph. Cairo. nbnditg Nebraska and Wyoming) — oindlia. Lincoln. ' < Inrado—Donircr. Jtah and Nevada—Salt Lake City. Sstiine. Texas—Port Arthur and Sabine. QalTMtoo, Texas —Galveeton, San Antonio, Pulled. Huoetoit. Port l^avHca. Leredo Texas—iAredo, PownsvilJe. Efo GrnndP City. Corpus ChriKti, Roma. Santa Maria. El Pas". Texas —El Paso and Columbus, K. M. Pass, Texas —Eagle Pass. Benuillaa, Del Bta. Presifli". Arizona —Nojrale*. Xare, i™«, Douplas. Bouthern (elif»rnia -Los AiicMos. Sun Pedro. k. n X*\«an O»!«xleo. Ceospo an-1 Tia Jnanl. \ iea Franci bw- .San Vnodaca. Ku;»>ka. Tort / Xesiifl—PortUad. Astoria. N«"rporf. Emp'r". f WMhtaftoe—Swtttle, Port TotreteiMj, At^r. V« AnncrtfK H.-i:ingl.»-". Bicino. ri.oj.alw. I»RnTi!U\ Everttt. r«rry, Friday Harbor, mSww «nd North Port. Port Angles, Harlwr. Sowth Bead. Spokane. Smnae. Tacoma. Ai«k*--Juße»u f Kaeie. Ketcbikan, ConlOT*. I HOME RULE CHEAT, IRELAND MUST BE FREE, SAY IRISH Knights of Red Branch Re pudiate Bill on Robert Emmet's Birthday Anniversary Voicing , the cry that Irelajid will soon be an Independent nation, and repudi ating the home rule bill as a fraud and a cheat aimed to cripple Ireland with oppressive legislation, several hundred Knights of the Red Branch concluded a I celebration of the one hundred and I thirty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet last night by adopting a strong , eet of resolutions. The cele bration was held in K. of R. B. hall, 1130 Mission street, with Superior Judge Graham presiding. Irish songs born of the rebellions which have made martyrs to the flag of the golden harp enlivened the program. ' The speech of Robert Emmet at the dock, delivered by Assistant District Attorney James F. Brennan, stirred the feeling of independence and developed the crisis. An oration by Father Philip O'Ryan was the culmination. Rev. Father O'Ryan talked on Irish nationality. He outlined the wars in which the Irish have been engaged since the dawn of Erin's history. He told of how the Irish traditions and Irish nationalism have survived through all and that the progress has ever been upward, nearer independence. He vividly portrayed the part which Emmet played in the evolution of the Irish spirit -of independence. Following Father O'Ryan's oration the following resolution was adopted unanimously: THE RESOLUTIONS We, the Knights of the Red Branch, assembled to hoDor the memory of Robert Emmet, reaffirm cur belief in the principles and policy for which he srave his life and our determination to make Ireland an Independent nation. We affirm that Ireland's right to a separate and distinct Batlonal existence is God given and inalienable. She has never forfeited that right, and the history of her connection with England fn>m tiie time of Strongbow to the present day proves conclusively that nothing short of com plete uatioaal independence can ever make her people happy or enable them to repair the havoc wrought by English rule. We brand as a fraud and a cheat the go called home rule bill, which srtves Ireland a legislative body crippled by restraints and prohibitions, de prived of any power over the country's vital interests and Industrial life; which retains in London the absolute control of Irish finance, maintains all the existing Imperial taxes and provides for the payment Into the British treas ury of all taxes levied in Ireland, whether by Irish or English authority, forbids the Irish legis lature to levy duties on foreign goods and pre serves unimpaired the suprt-me authority of the British parliament. REPUDIATE REDMOVD STATEMENT Wβ do not object to the Irish people making whatever use they can of the very limited powers given to ibem by thin measure, or using it as a lever to wring more from the foreign gorernment which holds them in its robber grip. but we repudiate John Redmond's statement that the passage of this bill will be a final settlement of Ireland's uuarrel with Ui gland and that Ire land will therefore be tiie only country Oβ t-aria all progress la forever barrpd. We pledge the united efforts of all true -na tionalists in America to tlic work of nchlovi-i" complete national independence for Ireland until tlie last link that binds her to EagUou >,uii<i havp been broken, and we shall continue to oppose with all our power end resources Enp land'* efforts to entrap the United States into an alliance fraught with danger and tifcMMMr to tb!« republic. We are Justified In asserting that the alle slanoe of tho Irish race to this republic and their loyalty to the policy bequeathed to it by fiporgc Washington will not be weakened Id the KinßllPPt dpgroe by any act of the British par ! lianieut, or by any other European consideration. BASEBAIX FIELD DAY STAFFORD UNIVERSITY. March 4.—Coach "Nig" Peters of the varsity baseball squad lias decided to hold a baseball field day for hie charges, similar to the games held by the major }f.ngne teams. Th<* regular stunt* and plays, tarowinc for distance, base running, place hit ting, bunting ar.,l fungo hitting are to be among the features. Prizes are to be offered for the successful contestants. Snlier. Bt Michael, Unala»ka, Wrangle, Fnrty Mile. Fairbanks. Nome. Hawaii —Honolulu, Hllo, Kabultii. Koloa, Ma hnkona. Moo i ana «nd Id ali'»—Great Fall*, Eajstport, Port Hill, Plentywood. Sweet Orass, Oajcewsr. Dakota (including North and South Dakota Bn<l Kitteon connt.r. Minn. —Pfmblni, Noye», Portal, St. Josppta, Hannah, Not-he. Ambrose, Smiris. Wallahalla. Sarles, Sherwood, Haneboro, Crofdy, Antlar. ( * Piles, diseases of the lower bowel. Dr. Reese, 880 Market. S. F.—Advt. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sjfr ei«nature of <JUt£/ffiSb&4&t t THE SAN FKAiSOibOO CALL, WEDfI-toDAY, 5, 1913, "LIAR" HURLED AT CEMETERY DEBUTE Fist Fights Narrowly Avoid ed at Hearing Before Leg islative Delegation That fist fights aid not materialize at the hearing of the cemeteries re moval question before the San FYan cisco delegation to the assembly at Scottish Rite hall last night was due solely to the coolheadedness of James Ryan, chairman of the San Francisco legislative committee, the manager of Scottish Rite hall and others who pre vented belligerent exponents of differ ent sides of the question from physical conflict. The meeting was punctuated with crleg of "liar," "that's falsl," "shut up" and similar remarks, and the audience was on edge when, at the conclusion of a speech favoring the removal of the cemeteries made by Chester William son, secretary of the Divisadero Street Improvement club, E. Keammerling attempted forcibly to extract answers to his questions from Williamson. Rising from his seat in the rear of the hall, Keammerling rushed to the speaker's platform shouting, "Answer my question or I'll shake it out of you." Ryan and others jumped into the breach and prevented Keammer ling , from attacking Williamson. "I am the son of a veteran of thp Grand Army of the Republic," shouted Keammerling , , "and my fa.ther lies dead in one of those cemeteries. The man who says that his grave is neg lected ia a liar." Keammerling attempted to push his way to where Williamson was seated. The sergeant at arms was instructed to restore order and Keammerling was forced into a seat. Hundreds were on their feet and a riot seemed imminent when the hall manager jumped to the stage and threatened to put out the lights. The meeting was called to present to the San Francisco legislative dele gation arguments for and against the Boynton bills now pending before the legislature. Speakers were frequently interrupted both by men and women, and Chairman Ryan's gavel repeatedly rapped for order. Following a speech in favor of the measures by Thomas C. Havens, who framed the bills, William Hoff Cook declared that the bills were based on lies, that they were contemptible and unconstitutional and that the people who owned lots in the cemeteries were being persecuted by private interests that wished to make money out of real estate investments. Sentiment played an important part in the arguments of those against the bills, while arguments of th« others tended to show that the health of the Richmond District was endangered by the maintenance of the burial, grounds in the heart of the residence section. mong the speakers were George A. Gray, Thomas E. Havens, C. William son and B. J. Lynch for the bills, and I*, H. Mooser, J. C. Klaus, William Hoff Cook arid Madame Sorbier against the measures. MANILA PRELATE TO U. S. PhllipplneM Apoatolic Secretary Geta Same Job In America ROME, March 4.-—Very Rev. Mgr. Vincenzo Misuraca, secretary to the apostolic delegation in the Philippines, has been Appointed secretary to the apostolic delegation in the United States and was received today in pri vate audience by the pope. Itching Scalps Dandruff and Falling Hair Successfully- Treated with Cuticura Soap AndCuticuraOintment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. i Orttetm Soap «o4 Ointment aold Mu-ontboat tfc* work!. SendpoetaiforauopleotfltcbmaUedtMe. wttt t3-». book. Address "Cuttoura." Dept. ltf, Boston. B Via Northern m \Sp Every Mile a Picture k- I CThrough trains de luxe to Minne- feSfl 1 I apolis. St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas I 1 City and St. Loitis. US B Yellowstone Nail Park H ? ( |BV Season June 15 to Stpt. 15 ISB ay Get our Illustrated liter*tur* \ffl k>.nm particulars about low !^^J53 ?"" fares. ,-^SL^t^^ ; ■si T. K. STA TELER. Central Agent B i Phnne. Kearney 1873 *M '' 685 Market Si. San Francisco MS $8,750 FOR NAMING 77 BOOK TITLES, AND HERE IS A LIST OF THOSE SAME TITLES Each of the 77 Booklovers' Contest pictures will represent the title of a book. The 77 titles to be represented by the 77 pictures were chosen from a list of 5,000 book titles. This list, called the contfest catalog, is now offered to contestants at 35 cents, 40 cents by mail. Read about it in today's contest story. It's a list containing the 77 correct titles. Ten of the Correct Titles are Marked in the Catalog The Catalog is or sale at 3rd and Market Sis., San Francisco, and 1540 Broadway, Oakland. Catalogs can be purchased at either of these offices. REAP THIS CAREFULLY, IT IS IMPORTANT CATALOGUES ARE 35 CENTS AT THE CALL OFFICE, 3D AND MARKET STS., SAN FRANCISCO. CATALOGUES AHE 35 CENTS AT THE CALL OFFICE, 1540 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. CATALOGUES ARE 35 'CENTS AT THE CALL OFFICE, SAN JOSE. CATALOGUES ORDERED BY MAIL ARE 40 CENTS. EACH CATALOGUE CONTAINS SEVEN (7) CER TIFICATES. EACH CERTIFICATE IS GOOD FOR FIVE PICTURES. THUS THE SEVEN CERTIFI CATES ARE GOOD FOR THE FIRST 35 PICTURES. Certificate No. 1 is good for Pictures No. 1 to 5 Certificate No. 2 is good for Pictures Nos. 6 to 10 Certificate No. 3 is good for Pictures Nos. 11 to 15 Certificate No. 4 is good for Pictures Nos. 16 to 20 Certificate No. 5 is good for Pictures Nos. 21 to 25 Certificate No. 6 is good for Pictures Nos. 26 to 30 Certificate No. 7 is good for Pictures Nos. 31 to 35 BUT YOU CAN NOT REDEEM A CERTIFICATE FOR PICTURES UNTIL THE PICTURES CALLED FOR BY THE CERTIFICATES HAVE BEEN PUB LISHED IN THE PAPER. FOR INSTANCE/IF YOU WISHED PICTURES NOS. 11 to 15 YOU WOULD HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL PICTURES 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 HAD ALL FIRST APPEARED IN THE PAPER, AND SO ON. IF YOU SEND IN YOUR CERTIFI CATES BY MAIL FOR PICTURES BE SURE AND INCLOSE A ONE CENT STAMP WITH EACH CER TIFICATE TO PAY FOR POSTAGE ON THE PIC TURES TO BE SENT TO YOU. TEN OF THE 77 CORRECT TITLES ARE MARKED IN THE CATALOGUE FOR YOU BY HAVING STARS SET OPPOSITE THEM. LOOK IN THE CATALOGUE, FIND THE 10 STARRED TITLES AND FIT THEM TO 10 PICTURES DURING THE CONTEST. SO 10 CORRECT TITLES ARE SHOWN YOU AND YOU HAVE ONLY 67 TO FIND YOURSELF. IN THE* CATALOGUE IS GIVEN THE AU THOR'S NAME TO EACH BOOK, AND THE BOOKS ARE ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, SO IT IS VERY EASY FOR YOU TO PICK OUT THE TITLES. No more valuable aid could be given to a contestant than the catalogue furnished. Suppose a picture repre sents a battlefield in which a company of cavarly is rid ing down an infantry command. Suppose that picture was drawn to represent the title " Overcome by the Cav alry. ,, "Well, if you have a Catalogue you will not have to know to begin with that such a title exists. Use your ingenuity in figuring out what titles that picture might represent. Then look in your Catalogue to see if such titles are listed there. If you do not find one of your possible titles in the Catalogue, then you can b§ sure that the title is not correct. FOR ALL THE CORRECT TITLES ARE IN THE CATALOG AN ANSWER BOOK WILL BE ISSUED SHORTLY. ENTER THIS CONTEST TODAY YOU can ent«»r the contest «ny time. Order The San Francisco Call to be cent you three months, beginning with issue of day your i.« received. GET * IN' THE CONTEST RIGHT NOW. IT IS JUST BECOMING INTER ESTING. DON'T MISS A SINOLR PICIURB. GET THU gJLLLt JBYJ&RX PAY, 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally and Sunday San Francisco Call, by caroler, 75c a month. Daily San Francisco Call only, by carrier, 75c a month. DaiJy or Sunday San Francisco Call, j per copy from newsboy, 60, a copy. j Daily and Sunday San Francisco Call, I by. nail, |2.<y& -j£o« |fc*M ] FIRST PRlZE—Buick 5-Passenger Automobile. .VALUE $1,800.00 2D, 3D, 4TH, STH, 6TH PRIZES—Eilcrs Bun galow Pianos .* VALUE $3,000.00 7TH PRlZE—Columbia Regent Grafonoia and Records VALUE $ 250.00 NEXT 32 PRlZES—Columbia Grafonolas and Records VALUE $1,330.00 NEXT 116 PRlZES—Consisting of Magnificent Sets of Books by Standard Authors, Pub lished by Harper & Brothers VALUE $1,500.00 NEXT 350 PRIZES—Haas & Sons' Fine Choco lates VALUE $ 870.00 TOTAL PRIZES—More Than 500—Aggre gating in all $8,750.00 Radke & Co. Gift Orders $ 300.00 I THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S I $8,750 Booklovers 9 Contest j I PICTURE NO. 11, DATE—MARCH 5, 1913 1 I , A 1 •- -x ' I /This neiN< "Your.\ . ; FIX.ST OFFEND, \ jr . 1 iCNrCNCC YOU %*i\J TO ON p. YftAR. / 1 I WHAT BOOK DOES THIS PICTURE REPRESENT? ' Write title and name of author in form below. Title r<... Author ~ ...,..„ Your Name ... ..... f .. ... mi^m Street and Number .....-...,.. .... M <~.„„..., City or Town TOTAI, NUMBER OF PICTURES 77. Contest began Feb. 28. Each day a different picture appears In this space. Cut them out. Save them until the last picture appears on l»Iay 10. Don't emd in partial list*. Wait until you have all the answers to the 77. Read Rules, Dally Story end Special Announcement* in another part of this paper. It will help you win a prixe. Extra pictures and coupons of any date that hay* appeared may be had at sc. Enter today without registering your name. Merely Save Pletnres and Cnepnni a* they apneas. A four page pamphlet giving all details of this con test was printed in this newspaper some time ago.' It , you did not see it send a 2 cent stamp or call at the office. USE THIS ORDER BLANK FOR CATALOG If you cut thie order form, fill It out- and send or bring it in with the sum designated, you will receive the Official Copyrighted Contest Catalog of about 5,000 book titles, and seven certificates redeemable for the first 35 pictures in the contest. In the catalog are all the correct titles to the 77 pictures. Catalogs, 35 cents at thi* office, 40 cents by mall. Booklovers' Contest Editor, THE CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Inclosed find 40 cent*, for which send me a Booklovers' Contest Cat alog of about 5,000 book titles and the 7 certificates redeemable for the first 35 pictures. Name „. Street and No City State « Safeguarding; the Contest Entire supervision of this contest •will be turned over to three of th* city's most eminent men. whose names will be announced later. These Book lovers' Contest Judges will have immediate and personal charge of the contest game, certifying to the list of :orrect titles, conducting the checking of the seta of answers and approving the selection of the winning gets. The principal features in connection with this contest are copyright©! by- the Booklovers' Contest Co* San Francisco, CaL, 7