San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 10

Xvx i iXt jzw BSBHSBJ5 wg8tefg i in hihjuwh FirJW KT agg TJ i lJMgAaTTt KVl JWJMJIIjJTAmHv 10 SA2f KaANCISiDO CHBOlNIOIiE STTN1AY JTA2TCTABX 18 1903 CAei i ZzL iMyr PETER AND ELLEN STORIES CHILDRENS LETTERS AND PRIZEWINNERS GREAT DEEDS DONE BT BOYS fe A i Kl Onkadpai Playkous Br Gertrude Smith ND ONE morning papa put on his hat and said Peter and Ellen If you will follow me I Trill show you a tight worth seeing And precious mamma jumped up from her sewing and said Oh I want to go too I want to see something worth seeing And papa laughed and said Yet do mamma put on your hat and come too and Ill show you something worth seeing And Peter and Ellen and previous mamma followed tall funny papa out through the garden and Into the little meadow and papa said Follow me follow me you three down this zig xag avW tVkAKk tkamSBAB They walked In line papa and Ellen playhouse worth eetn and Peter and mamma oown me ntue adq gnmuj zig zag path across the meadow And very soon they came to a little wood with the thorn trees all in blossom and papa said Listen I think I hear a bell ting a llrg tlng And little Ellen said I hear it papa I hear ting a Ung And Peter said Oh oh here comes Baby Louise wltn a little silver bell on her neck atiA thf littl white pony came trot ting up all alone through the woods with And grandpa said Te If you areV tajrMJNT NUMBER of greetings the Prince and Princess Wuo live In this for the new year have come big oak tree yon are the ones I speak VA in the mail opened for this And Peter and Ellen looked up Into EM Chronicle May the oak tree oh what a grand play Juliens letter which reached house they sawl There were boards us from Reno Nev la full or the now then he sees me and begins to hark at me Whan we go in the house ha goes in the library and selects his chair and stays there until we tell him to When 1 go to the city I will take ray dog and let you see what a nice dog he is EARL BAKER STOCKTON Seeing other children stein George Beverldge Hazel Henderson Freda Eisele From Calaveras Elsie Burt Olencoe Ora Schwoerer Paloma Tom de Martini Gwtn mine From Sonoma Beatrice Wyatt Healds burg Elsa Frese America 11 8 David Glasgow Farragut By Irving King From Santa Rosa Edna McNab Mil terson Kratzensteln nailed all around on tne wiae spreaaing aay seasons cneer ana otner letters wn ju i wm tuuucu bva rnTiT rAitV i a rood many Dets I have only one and it From Banta cruz Aita moa lur uwr i are in we same vein one says belongs to me It is a cat It is so black Miriam Lamborn tittle table ana two cnairs ana uen nvvrn kt 4 11 vw i mv iltr nthr From San Rafael Farrlnrton tala Randall who was supposed to duty as tailing master Order aU sail to be mad ana ronow tne necu Listen to the little monkey sneered Randall who waa more than six feet tall looking down on the little officer Listen to the little monkey My orders are from Captain orter hugged granapa ana saia new yer i had a lovely Christmas I Oh you dear spienaia granapa you wm qubc gome 0f the things I got A made us tnit piaynouse in uw oaa tree And grandpa laughed and said My MAY JULIEN OWIN MINE Santa Claus brought me va rm a fln old fellow And precious mamma flapped her hands and said I never had a playhouse up In a tree a mt bQX so Mti to the pictur when I was a little girl i ia tbj Sundays Chronicle This is the And papa said first time I have tried to paint the picture Didnt I tell you If youd follow me SAM DE MARTINI Td show you something worth seeing CITY This is the first time I have ever And mamma said tried to paint a picture I like the Yea Indeed you did ana tnis is a cmiarens age very mucn ana etuoy He Is three years older than I am Dirtnaay wui oe in January lovely camera a ring two boxes of eta ELEANOR ALLEN tlonery a beautiful pair of vases a pair CITY I am a little girl VA years old of slippers handkerchiefs and many other My papa takes the Chronicle and we things I remember hearing of Peter and have lots of fun with the childrens page Ellen before and am glad to meet them every Sunday I cant write yet but cbtft ESLSON and Farragut are the two most celebrated sailors the world has ever seen Both became naval officers when they were little boys and dlstin rtDlied DavW We must set sail and Jones gulshed themselvesswhlle yet In their follow the fleet to Valparaiso Emily du Bola Harry Petersen To New Zealand more likely From Stockton Marie Rossi Margaret tniii answered Randall This Is my vessel Westbay Stanley Arnot David Glasgow Farragut was appoint dVhTLoes wheVe I say From San Jose Marjory Fisher Lorna ed a midshipman in the United States ordeYyou to make sail on this From Sacramento Dayton Phinney Navf when he was 9 old He en vessel shouted David his voice rising You must stay all day and play in the woods little mother and precious mamma said Oh I should love to stay but what will we do for our dinner And grandpa said This Is the woods where the fairies live and the fairies will bring our dinner And Peter whispered to Ellen Grandpa Is only Joking There ae no such things as fairies But oh Just then out from a tmcKe a little silver bell on her neck and Ellen of blossoms two dear little girls came Mi dancing and each carried a little Why papa who brought Baby basket the fairies had on funny bon Loulte down to the woods nets made of green leaves and you Aek the little white pony and she could not see their faces And little will tell you Ellen whispered to Peter And Baby Louise trotted near and You said there were no fairies and bowed her head up and dbwn which grandpa was only Joking meant Oh Ellen Im glad to see you And Peter whispered to Ellen And Ellen said Well I never saw a fairy before Who brought you down to tne teau and I never believed in raines reading the Jokes we have been taking the Chronicle for fifteen years FREDA GOLDSCHMTDT ROCKLIN We thought we would write again We were very much pleased to see our names on the Roll of Honor We are olng to try painting as we got paint boxes or Christmas Inclosed you will find a puzzle We like to read your paper RITA AND ANITA GRINDELE YUBA CITY I thank you very much for my box of paints I tried to paint the picture In the Chronicle last night out I could not do it very well INEZ HEWITT CROWS LANDING I enjoy reading the Sunday Chronicle and think it is very nice My brother and I have a race to the postofflce to see which will get it first I am in the fourth grade and I am 8 years of age My brother Is and he does you think I orlnt nicely GERTRUDE CURRIE CALISTOGA My father takes the Chronicle and I read the letters that the children write I think that Chan Toy and Chop Suey are very funny people they do so many ridiculous things I am 13 years old and am In the eighth grade at school I go to the Porter Creek school as it is the nearest I am in three school districts I received a great many Christmas presents IRENE CARTER WOODLAND I wrote to you when I was In the city We have been taking the Chronicle for many years and enjoy It very much EDITH SIMPSON Our little friend Lollta of San Rafael forgot to write her name in full on the picture she colored BERKELEY I think the Chronicle always gives such nice prizes RUTH ROTH We wish to tell our Modesto contributor who lives 114 3 10 miles away and all young people at a distance that their chances for winning prizes are equal to those of the Chron icles nearest neighbors who answer puzzles or color pictures The first of eii a Truman Lura Landia Marnier tered on active service as officer of the Into a shrill treble In his excitement ite Parker Lesley Jones frigate Essex when he was 10 The men had begun to come aft and From San Leandro Hazel Pocock Mar ii were listening to this strange con Ion Hook Violet Pocock Olita Best The Essex was lying in the harbor of we en From woodland Edgar Brendeii Helen NonoiK va wnen David Joined her riV tv rnivid midget KosenDerg giw Simpson ynesier tlsner he dld not to fn an A I lilT ZI cnea out ui up mo imui Lillian Keller auvemurc xie wii sent asnore From Petaluma Lucy Crawford not go to school My sixter is 14 months the envelopes Is not opened until the fni irnorfK little darllnr And Baby Louise turned and trotted away to the big oak tree with the spreading limbs and Peter said Oh there Is grandpa sitting under the big oak tree And little Ellen clapped her hands and said And little Ellen whispered You believe there are fairies now dont you Peter And Peter said Yes I believe in them now And the two little fairies came dancing along but you could not see their sweet little faces And the fairies old I inclose answer to the puzzle Hid postman has delivered the last of den Girls and Boys LOIS STANLEY PACIFIC GROVE I have a sister and a brother both older than I am We have each a little pony a little puppy between us His name Is Beauty and a kitty between my sister and myself We have a From Vallejo Parker Ashford Laura charm of one of the shins boats Anderson From Pacific Grove Florence Goward Adele Luke From Nlles Leland Stivers Lillian Irene Stivers From Pescadero Clemence Cavey Paul Levy From Cupertino Elizabeth Crossley Ruth Stevens Adele Titus From Los AngelesTustene Lummis Eleanor Kimble Frances Coulter From Palo Alto Mabel Newcomer Claire McNee From Oroville Zelma Anthony Ra mona Anthony From Yuba Inez Hewitt Louise Jones From San Mateo Hazel Verrue Elmer Verrue From other places In California Esther Kindleberger Kennet Genevieve Peake Henley vllle Louis Murray Tomales Edward Crump Rio Vista Ruth Riser El Verano Susie Beeson May field Teddy Atchison Corralltos Lydia Butler Sunol uien Caroline irons vacavllle Donnle lively There was a moments hesitation oo the mall belonging to the week for Morrison Kelsey vllle Mary McMorrow which the prizes 3re awarded This Hford Jlbrv Gadys Patrick VI is so that distant and near children 5 MI dred Mdever Preston Mildred is so that distant and near shall have equal advantage mitting work There were letters also from Marlon children In sub Why grandpa what are you ooing gave one basket to Peter and Ellen here in the beautiful woods peter and Ellen climbed the big And grandpa lfaughed and said oak tree and 8at jown in their won Why I am the king of the beautiful derfu playhouse t0 eat their dinner oocs you know and I came down here And mamma ana papa grandpa to watch the thorn blossoms blow and dQwn undr the oak tre and EUen tne violets grow ni on ui And Ellen clapped her handa and said You dear funny grandpa did you bring Baby Louise down to the woods to watch the thorn blossoms blow and the violets grow hi oh And grandpa said Yes I brought the little white pony for the Prince and the Princess to ride when they came to live all day with the King of the beautiful woods And Peter said said I wish those fairies would come again And Peter clapped his hands and said Oh Ive guessed who the fairies were little Ellen And Ellen said Oh Peter I know they were truly fairies And Peter clapped his hands and said I guess it was dear Arabella ni mniL am I the Prince and is and Aramlnta aressea up to iook nice Ellen the Princess and are we going to fairies live all day with you in the beautiful And they all stayed all day in the woods beautiful woods HI i lovely home here and are all very happy and Sybil Stevenson telling of color ing pictures Susie Beeson who wrote from Mayfleld Zelma Anthony who wishes every day of the new year will be a happy one and tells of the struggles and disadvantages she had in coloring the picture accompanying her letter Mildred Eddy of Callstoga who enjoyed her Christmas tree and her cousins holiday visit to her Frank Agar of Berkeley Annie Benney of Soulsbyville who tells of solving puzzles and of falling to send them in Zella Turrfer of Redding who speaks of going there for the benefit of her little brothers health Hazel Wright of Oakland Alma de Mamlel who sends a puzzle to be solved Freda Eisele of Fresno and from Hazel Henderson also of Fresno Answers to puzzles of December 28th and names of prize winners No 1 Federal Puzzle oI ahu ex otru vad lin ramp 1 ngo rime a ni rad Connecticut Nutmeg State Ruthle Gansberger Mount Eden No 2 Hidden Girls and Boys Jane Mary Charles Sidney Dora Jack Llna Ben Arthur Walter Paul Levy Pescadero San Mateo No 3 Rhymic Riddle Yew wey mouth Weymouth Wesley Davles Hydesville The XI prize for the best painting of Aunt Clarimond opened the pantry door and came In and caught Peter in her arms is awarded to Miriam Lam born 29 Main street Santa Cruz Scrap books for the five who came next in order of excellence are to Lawrence Rosenberg 2284 Franklin street city Frank Agar 2218 Haste street Berkeley Eva Moldrus 1713 Webster street city Joelle Raas 1271 Clay street city Leland Stivers Nlles Alameda oounty Paint boxes are awarded to Enid Law ton 820 Bush street city Eleanor Kimble 833 Union avenue Los Angeles Thomas Olsen 164 Clay street city Marguerite Sues 709 Capp street city Anita Heywood 1519 California street city Harold Waldmann 309 Tenth avenue city Benn le Main 15 Dearborn street city Edward Crump Rio Vista Teddy Atchison Corralltos Ruth Stevens Hillside Orchard Cupertino Raymond A White Hawthorne Nevada Nathan Danzlger 1020V4 Geary street city Gladys Patrick 539 Locust street Vlsalla Arthur SneH 2 Cottage row city Slgna Hansen 160 Preclta avenue city Martha Goldbaum 204 North Mayer street Tucson Arizona Harry Peterson 247 street Ban Rafael Tom De Martini Gwin Mine Calaveras county Lawrence Hoffmann 1559 Pacific avenue Alameda Farrington Jones 202 Mission street San Rafael Orrin Stranberg 212 Austin avenue city Alma Carlisle 2327 Vine street Berkeley Donald De Witt An tloch Henry Vlllalou 720 Montgomery avenue city Gertrude Currle 698 Bush street These prizes will be mailed to the winners as soon as possible ROLL OF HONOR From San Francisco Arthur Wilson Ellse Mannel Arthur Snell Mackln Bennle Main Orrin Standberg Hazel Prentiss Lester Pearlman Evangeline Lennon Frank Slebrecht Florence Simmen Jesse Mueller Flora Flynn Annie Kalogreas Josephine Gallgan Grade Savage Lawrence Rosenberg Elsie Knudsen Harold Waldmann Lurllne Mull Hilda McKean Edna Wand Carrie A Llebe Emma Engemann Leon Boar josie viuaion Kutn ADranam sopnie And Peter and Ellen climbed the big oak tree and 5t down in their wonderful piynoue and contented It Is not very long since we came down from Nevada but we like California better becauee of the climate Well as I have to go on with my work I will close Your little friend ADELE LUKE WOODSIDE I have been sick lately and could not paint the picture I think this one is very nice 1 read the little story about Peter and Ellen and liked it very much GRACE TUTTLE VALLEJO I thought I would write you a few lines thanking you for the nice paint box you sent me The postman brought it on Christmas eve had a very heavy frost this morning EverythingEverything was covered white until about 9 oclock We have had heavy frosts for the last month but this morning was the heaviest Wishing you a happy new year I remain your friend PARKER ASHFORD CITY Dear Editor I send you Christmas and new years greetings also thanks for book Two Girls which I received last Tuesday It was my first Christmas present and I appreclte It very much JOSEPHINE GALLIGAN PETALUMA I have a pet cat and a pet figeon I had a canary but the cat got it liked Fan Fan the Fairy so much and I am so sorry it ended It has not rained here for a long time and I am glad it has not I will close wishing you a happy new year LUCY CRAWFORD VISALIA I have not painted a picture for a long time but this one was so sweet that I could not help painting it Your reader GLADYS PATRICK CITY I am so glad you are publishing Peter and EUen stories again They are so interesting I was number one honorary at school I am going to work hard and try to be number one next term Wishing you a happy new year I will close LURLINE MULL PALOMA Calaveras county I have solved the puzzles I cant write very well with a pen and ink so thought I would write with a pencil As the rest of the girls write about their pets I thought I would write about mine I have a big yellow cat that goes hunting with me His name is Tommle I had a very nice Christmas I got many presents I got a big doll that goes to sleep and many other nice things ORA SCHWOERER MODESTO I wish to thank you ever and ever so much for putting my name in the Roll of Honor twice I take music lessons and wen the prize at the county fair held here I will have to close now since It Is dinner time JOSEPHINE CRESSEY OAKLAND I think some of the letters In your page are very Interesting I will close wishing you a happy new year IDA BLAINE NEW YORK My Dear Editor You cant imagine how delighted I am to know that I have won a paint box prize for painting the Adventures of Fldo It was announced In the Sunday paper of December 14 1902 I have not received It yet ma be on account of the great holiday mall But I will be patient and wishing you and your paper a happy and prosperous new year I remain your constant reader BENJAMIN LAZARUS CUPERTINO This Is the first time I have ever sent a picture to you or written although my papa and grandpa have always taken the Chronicle I have always wanted to try ELIZABETH CROSSLEY LE GRAND I live on a farm near Merced I havent any pets except one dog which came here We had a Christmas tree at our school GLADYS BRANDON SACRAMENTO I received the nice paint box you sent and I thank you ever so much for It I received it the day after Christmas I painted the picture of December 28th with the paints you sent me and like them very much Thanking you again I remain you constant reader ELSIE TRUMAN I saw the letters of the children i the paper and so I thought I to you and tell you about my a two canary birds and they yod by Papa always takes the Eddy Callstoga Annie Benney Souls byville Josephine Cressey Modesto Fred Morris Monterey Sheridan Newly Ventura Ruthle Gansberger Mount Eden Bethanla Morris Davlsvllle Zella Turner Redding Dorothy Tuttle Auburn Grace Tuttle Redwood City Donald de Wit Antloch Constance Davis Marin county Angiollna Pedrottl Duncans Mills Ila May Pereira Jamestown Lester Tugersoll Bonlta Point Enid Griffith Penryn Gladys Brandon Le Grand Helen Waterman San Diego Una Vad ney Chlco Louise Mclntyre Byron Lester Ray Downievllle Marguerite Isabel Mack Livermore Lois Stanley Crows Landing Rita Grindell Rocklln Anita Grlndell Rocklln Ida Rose Blum Martinez Minnie Dear Hart Rollle Terry Cool Irene Carter Callstoga Katie Brewster Burney Florence Harrington Valley Ford Ivy Anderson Rto Vista Wesley Davis Hydesville Rafie Ger bering Half moon Bay Lily Holmes Mill Valley Madeline Best Hay wards Wylda Altken Lick Observatory Robert Altken Lick Observatory From Nevada Raymond A White Hawthorne Mildred Carlver Hawthorne Elva Colquhoun Gold Hill Elsie Rein hart Wlnnemucca Harold Yoacham May Julten Reno From Montana Frances Bray utte From Oregon Gus Prentls Marshfleld From Arizona Martha Goldbaum Tucson From New Yok Benjamin Lazarus From British Columbia Caroline Kennedy New Westminster NCW PUZZLES HIDDEN RIVERS Tenaramsoc Mehats Enesl Gavol Henir Unadeb Bawsah Bele LITERARY RIDDLE 1 A dogs house and value 2 Travelers and advance 3 A National Traitor 4 To select a part of a lamp sources of dally Information 6 Something diminutive and grown girls 6 Constant talking and a receptacle SOBRIQUETS Unveil who and what is concealed 1 Old Ironsides 2 Father of Waters 3 Leviathan of Literature 4 Light Horse Harry 5 Little Corparal 6 Coeur de Lion 7 The Conqueror BEHEADINGS 1 Behead a flower and get an essential fluid 2 Behead a drinking vessel and get a girl 3 Behead a place of recreation and get a water craft 4 Behead a question and get an article of dress 5 Behead a piece of furniture and get a crowning glory 6 Behead a noise and get a propeller 7 Behead to copy and get a contest 8 Behead assurance and get part of a house For the first correct answer to each puzzle a book prize will be given and for alK others who answer correctly there will be places in the Roll of Honor Two weeks will be given on the puzzles but near by children are urged to send in their answers at once ad bring off some officers who were to visit the part of some of the sailors but the the frigate The little fellow wore his men whom David bad brought with cocked hat his brand new uniform re him from the Essex sprang to the cap splendent with brass buttons and had stan and the others followed his little sword by his side I wont be bossed around by a baby As he was waiting In his boat off the who ought to be in long clothes cried end of the pier for the expected officers a crowd of rowdies gathered on the dock and began to make fun of the baby officer as they called him David said never a word in reply but finally one of the gang got a watering pot and leaning over began to sprinkle the young middy to see if it would make him grow he said This was too much and David ana Randall Ill shoot the first man who touches a rope Ill get my pistols and well see who commands this vessel and he rushed into the cabin Calling to a quartermaster whom he knew he could trust a big fellow David said If that man comes upon deck I order you to throw him overboard Then calling down to Randall he his men springing ashore went at tne feald You are under arrest If you rowdies hammer and tongs putting come on deck you do so at your peril them to flight and chasing them up the He kept Randall a prisoner until he street until the police interefered Came up with the fleet when It falling Young Farragut weighed only sev quite calm he took him on board the enty two pounds at that time and Essex and reported hlm Captain Porter of the Essex remarked Randall declared to the officer who when he heard the story that Young heard the report that he had only Farragut is three pounds of uniform trlei to frighten the boy and seventy pounds of fight And you saw how well yon suc Upon the outbreak of the second war ceeded replied David with England known as the War of while tne Euex wa jj 1812 the Essex was sent on a cruise off neutrai port of Valparaiso she was at the coast and Farragut now a sea Ucked and dMtroyed hy two British soned sailor of 11 went out as one of vwta Each 0M of them waa hXcerw far more powerful than the American niie un iuib cruise ue savcu mc nui cm prlnte would pets singfin Chronl josie viuaion Kutn ADranam sopnie mcurod Wood Loris Dickman Joelle Raas Rachael dressed to the Childrens Editor and from capture The Essex had taken several British ships and the prisoners on board outnumbered her crew One night as he lay In his hammock David was awakened by a feeling that some one was standing near him Peeping out under his eyelids he saw one of the British prisoners bending over him with a pistol in his hand He realized that the prisoners had obtained possession of the weapons and were about to rise and take the ship while most of the crew were asleep He lay perfectly still until the man after looking closely at him and concluding that he was still asleep had passed on Then he sprang from his hammock and rushed Into Captain Porters cabin where be told his story The captain told David to sound the fire alarm ant he himself rushed to the quarter deck and shouted Fire This brought the crew ondeckatonce and confused the prisoners who were Just starting for the deck to begin their work The crew drove the Britishers below where they were disarmed and MARION MURRAY OAKLAND I thank you very much for the paints you sent me They are very nice I am sure I have a canary and call It Sweetheart I have a dog whose name Is Ponto and a cat named Tom We have taken the Chronicle for seventeen years I wish you a happy new year Thank you again for the paints KENNETH FOX WOODLAND I have two cats and one dog The dogs name is Laddie and the cats names are Tinkle and Tabby My dog likes to play too much for me When I dont play with him he runs around like Moore Willie 8 Ralney Jr Irene Shee han Dorothy Cooper Irene Hoge Helen iravis juva Moidrup sopnie wood Marguerite Sues Hazael Ott Totnas Olsen Anita Heywood Nanette Baumgar ten Raymond A Dorey Margaret Wood Harriet Pomeroy Beatrice Green Robert Pendergast Ellsa Valsslere Marlon Stevenson Sybil Stevenson Freda Gold schmldt Gemma Martina Enid Lawton Ruth Abraham Henry Vlllalon Elvira Mchelettl Emily Mauerhan Alma Pen nington Gertrude Currle Alma de Mamlel Gladys Boston Lila Whipple Ira Neuman Ervin Scharff Alma Shaver iMorma tsnaver jsaitn Hansen Nathan Danzlger Frances sprouu Evyiyn Flynn SIta Tuttle Tom tferKeiey Hannah canstiansen with the date of the puzzles marked on the lower left hand corner of envelopes DIAMONDS THAT EXPLODE ship and therefore against both of them the Essex had no chance Thla attack was against all the law of war for vessels are not supposed to fight In the waters of a neutral nation The Essex made a good fight of It before she surrendered and David as aid to Captain Porter was in the thick of it and distinguished himself so greatly as to win Ue admiration of the British The British captain in order to show his appreciation of the young heros bravery Invited him to breakfast the next morning In his cabin David was then 13 years old The war was over before he got a chance at another battle but It was reserved for him to grow up to be a great Admiral and in another war to make his name Immortal lrf after years COULDNT STAND HUSTLING In Harpers for January Wu Ting Fang in his article on Chinese and Western Civilization tells of an American who having lived for a time in China was unable afterward to endure life In his own country i naa an American friend In China Cantain Porter publicly thanked David for the promptness and intelll gence with which he had acted Th ft then went on a cruise to the coast of Brazil ana irom mere uu ieu opiy a snort time ago says around Cape Horn into the Pacific Mr Wu The story of his life Is where she took many prizes rather interesting He went to China Of one of these prizes the ship Bar when he waa a young man He learned clay David was made prize officer that the language of the country and Iris he was sent on board of her to tak came an accomplished Chinese scholar command With a few men from the He adapted himself to the ways and Essex David went aboard the Barclay babits of those amongwhom he had cast It has long ben known that diamonds especially the class known as rose diamonds are likely to explode if subjected only to what would seem a very ordinary degree of heat It is now i1Iav that thA vnlrfrm ir th nit of tha rnnfri Tnan1on of prtnln and thus found nimseil a ccmimamnnK nis tot ana mum necarriA In all Intvnti Hift aiCTa volatile liquids Inclosed in cavities near officer at the age of 12 He Is probably and purposes Chinese in his mode of life Frances the center of these precious stones A the only boy of that age who ever was After spending the greater part of his great many diamonds even though cut placed in full command ora mg snip me in cnins ha made up his mind that mnr n4 ainn oa ma nt nfu Oantaln Randall WhO had Command be WOUld DU1 th rnuliui nf hliitiva Luciii Tnwniitv Rmii nRi rvntiv au i hmHiw mahiim a thihin KfnrA fhp had been cantured In thf Unn Af Mt -a-I dont nlay with him be runs around like wVi Tw irw A IS ui hi au uuuuwucu iuuuiuuu mad and tears holes in my stockings nnv hSm A jwiS that Is the liquid drop from which the ana wno naa Deen ien cniianooa Accordingly he left once toucnea mm wnue ne He turned around and snapc hand He got It too and woul From Oaklan Uzzie McCarron Hazel When this is the case a strong micro But David had orders from CaptaJn y0rk than the noise and bustle of the Baucke Ruth Schoen Kenneth Fox Ida scope will give the drop the appearance Porter to command the ship ana ne metropolis of the New World drove him lJrtnwJffftwL5riAMartilS of a bubble in the fluid In a carpenters determined to do it The Essex and to distraction He did not know which Hm lewood HaWrtrhtiorltx Roie level It is also highly probable that her prizes were at anchor off the coast way to turn to find rest and quiet and Ada LanMe ScherlliS Lee Scherilg besides the liquid mentioned these cavl of Chile when David took charge of he took the earliest opportunity to go From Alameda Frank Cohum Lmii ties mar contain rases under areat ten the Barclay and soon after ne went back to China Thus It is possible that Ht Affnrta nossible and the rest of the good reading the stories in the Sunday edlUon Sheln Hazel Young Mercedes Mendlzabel sion This being the case one may on board a sailor came Into the cabin a man born and bred In strenuous oe gien mnr of your Chronicle ana i wish to sa Ethel Paimerton Marion Mead George readily comprehend how a very small and told him that the otner vessels America may prefer the quiet surround one will land the little painters the SSS7 lSIlUaSSSrfi EZSSiVZSZEEi rffi SScS Street aaaress unUJ UreQ and mov arouna anJ Ro Evelyn Woodworth Edwin Eln an explosion London Answers Going on deck David said to Cap alike not one in sixty four billions City I aintiiv an aa nativ aa vnii ran and send it to the so i had to get a big stick and make Childrens Editor with the date January 18th on the lower left corner of the dq wnusville Papa takes the envelope TwoVeeks will be riven on the pictures but city and near by chll Chronicle as it Is his favorite paper I dren arT urged to send theirs In early The first prize will be 2 scrapbooks 1 to read the ChlldrenPageR ii elven for the five pictures that come next In excellence paint ooxes win SAN jose Dear Editor I have been wuuUnr 5raUd7saZrfc nlInaWebeV stone is being formed has not as yet de cross old fellow and he made up his China with no Intention of returning ped at my RothAelenPeruy May Dow Alice P8Uea a ot lt8 Dure crystals of car mind he would take no orders from a But he reckoned without bis host No fet Jet go oraymk Carlisle bon Httl boy In uniform sooner had he found himself In New yTtrr 1 ri mt Hill ifri ww i frii uiMiiofij aasaaiaaaiaSMaaif vt alai ia af TJCttHSaw 7 AJjaaiyjspsjs.