Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1914 volume:

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Gunrl-bye llezu' Liberty. li. l'lrliIm'iall :intl Stuff. T. .X False Alarm. H. 'lllw Vlzlss of lfll-l. Sl. Lust Will of Vlass 'l4. Ill. Jolly Junior Class. ll. l'e1'r'y Algernon. l2. 'l'l1e Sopllomores. lfl. 'lllll' llurosvnpe, lil. The l'll'0SllIl'l6I1 Flaws. 13. The Fresllie 'Study Period. lli. ,X lmvky lfllzxperon. lf. The l'l1:l1'g'e nl' the Botany Brigzl l8. lnfluem-Q of Botany. lil. Sm-iety. 20. The Story of Minnie. 2l. lixvliznnges. 22. Atliletif-S. 235. Alumni. 24. l'z1len4lau'. 25. l'zll't1mns. 20. Jokes. 27. Dul'inil.iuns. 28 Ads. gm 23 2 EEE- Wil ilwffw ll'-f5?1 'aivOQ-f will 359' EWU T57 Z ,YL 'Ui Q o 0 Y A QW Q' 5 U L-,im fi F L Bd :gr 4? w BT Uhr illarultg Q 31. 31. martin, Idrinripal iisiurg, Qllathrmama, ilutm Misa Eelm IM. Qlham- English, latin Bliss Einha Qlrhriugrr H brirnrr, Grrman, History Minn Ella Eeaurhamp Bnmrutir Qrimrr anh Qlummrrrial iramlpru flllr. CE. E. Qllark Qllanual Eraiuing ls A irlllra. Zlllurmrr QEatrsi Eirrr iunh Drawing T? 3 0 Mglh ja : ia E' 7'-E ww -sz qw- sw am ww! 1: FA Q-54: oo wgu. ungw 0 oo Wy' goo oo on Wgu. nu W wjzyg vw Q FWEW' 43 wr' ww Q0 G 'QI' Q G 'xr' 'nv 8 C3 'W IQI ez agar TIQF' is J? 5 Q 232 2 5 3 L Wq F EF 5 2 5 cf 55 m e 1529? Jai 'F' B' ag? Q55 ? ? 231 ig? 31. 31. iflilartin lirinripul Eilwrrtg Iiniun Biigly Drhnul j L 5 E 15 ' ?lirrnt1unnh, Gul, QQ? Q1 J? 5 if Ui All 1 222:32 an .4 -- ufju. wgggn. nu O W5g Q U Qc' G 'f3w '11 AAQM' OOQWHQWQOQ mf wruuua 'H ff ..' .1 lSlIll lx XI 1 . s Uhr Cgrahuutiug Qllzum 9 if NIUIN ll.XHHI.ll i'UI.i l'RI'llY II. fn. l'l.l'MI,!X lcv!- MA E PEMBEHTON SVSIE IJI-FKINSON Glhv Mrahuating Gllaaa ,...ans MARY PAR ICNTI .XI LIQICN POIKTICH .0 .0 WE' L2, ff-'A 'QJJ if f ' Q FQ Gini 'lisa wt' n n 45 ' 7 E ll nga l: 1 H 5 'p F .sa he 15 T in 15111111-Eg? Brat Eihrrtg 323:15 333 .vga QQ Good-bye our dear old liifherty, good-hye, 'B F , . , . T U' Pour years so swiftly pase d with youlr walls llave daily c-heered us on to nobler calls. Still thoughts of parting deeply make us sigh. Alas! our days are over now at High! With heavy hearts we lc-are your saered halls, For many happy hours each one recallsg Though past. ou.r love for them will he for aye. Iuto the great wide world we now must go, To struggle hard to win an honored name. Although great thorns upon our way may be Though we encounter oft the mighty foe, Ag Yet hopeful. Strive to enter halls of fame, an ' Stll 'z.f,z ll 'ff tle 'll 1' d . ' 1 pi ii-e inc ou or 1 e wi nu er le By ESTHER MURPHY, '14, Zami S 51 .. T .sn B: wg 1 0 8 s f be Q-55: mga ir is la un. nu u mm main 111: fl G n r' Q' N915 Iu'f'Q , '425 E.:-lg ll DITORI ,..1 ll 1 iw I 1 1 F l l ll Ester Alurphvv, Erlitor-in-Chief Aloe Pemberton. Business .Unnzzgcr Susie Dickinson, Assistant ,Uzznagcr Henrlx' Plomlcy, .lssistzznt Editor I r:1r1ees Ilro11'11, Athletics Elaine I4':1lI:u:e, Alumni Ro-1' Frerichs. CIlI'lOOfIiSt Alicen Porter, joshes Ruth H'ic-he. Society .xfflf-1' Pzzrenti. IfXCh!1l1,L'l' NVQ t2lliQ l5ll'2lSlll'0 in presenting tn the This stnclv liiIIllili2ll'lZUS the stuflt-nt with pnhlif- our illlllllill Lux tl1ig'l1tl, Illllll' the ll1'llll'llHll lik'2lflll'0S ul' plz1nt life. 111111-l1 lz1lm1' and pe1'se1'e1':111f-0, zxnrl hope it We 110:11 11111111 sr-l11111l spirit. lY:1lie wp, 11'i'l1n1-etwithp11p11lz1rz1pp1'11v:1l. lmysl lltblllt let tl1e girls get z1l1ez1fl nf' Blilllj' new i111p1'11'1e1111-11ts hz11'e heen you in zltliletirfs zxs they h:11'e this yeur. nflclerl fn the sr-l111r1l. A lIl2H'liHlYIltll Sllllli H11 l'z1itl1t'11l 11111l cliligent ill -Vtllll' t1'z1i11i11g' has heen instnlletl ill the llillllllll 'llruining nncl snvvess will surely c'11111e. 'l111ilfli11g. The huys l1111'e nssistefl g1'e:1tly 'llhg 1-tlitm' wishes to thnnlq :1ll who l1:11'e in its eqiiipinent. eeiling the hlz11'l1s111ill1 so willingly nssistecl her. The stuff hns shop, Illillilflg' their own r'eme11t t'11rg'es z111rl worlieil very diligently illlfl the sc'l1or1l has 111:1ny of the t1111ls'11'l1ivl1 they use. S1111111 Q'9IlGI'lPllSly 1'1111t1'ih11terl tu the SlI4'l'Q'SS nl' exvellent work is ulsu being' clone in 11'11111l- th1- lmolc. 11'11rli nnfl 111ec'l1z111ie:1l 1l1'z1wi11:'. Tl1ist1':1ir1- We wish ln lllilllli the :1fl1'e1'tise1's who ing' is very Yillllillilfd tu the hoys. l1:11'e sn c'l1e111't'11lly pntronizefl ns lllillilllg' Hotnny has heen nrltletl tn the 1'o111'se it pnssihle for ns to present Lux to the this year. il most, interesting' Sllll,lQf't. llllllllfh 1 Q f , lmllllgt A - YY .Q it tl. A FALSE ALARM By ELLA WUHZ. '11 'tNo, I never was interestt-d in zlthletivs. In fuvt, I dou't see any sense in at tellow getting: out there and working himself to death to suy nothing of having the euptaiu und couch nztggiiig' at him the whole time he's there. The spa-alter. zu tull, hroud-shouldered. good-looking' youth. shoved his liunds in his trousers pockets, smiled :uuinhly and sttlollted off. lle was at huutlsome ehzlp, this .Xlrin Burgess. llc- had at square jzlw Ellltl at firm vhin. Ilis mouth wus how- slmpul und was usually c-urlefl into il smile. Ili- had zu uood nose und large blown eyes thut Wert- nlu'uj's twinkling' :ind hri'nl'ul ot' govfl humor. Ile had u high t'oreheud surmountod hy at vrop of vurlv :lurk lnrovsn hair. 'l'l1t- lazy ilxeggstr. IYou.lrln't he make at dfundy t'ull though und thut's just what we lll't1lI.u sighed Slwrwood llurtou. vztptuin :ind tirst tive-eiglits ol' the Rugby teum. l tlidn't have any itlvn that he wus sua-h il n'ul'l'. llut nt-it-r mind. Sher. we van get ulong without him. Iniesides Jan-lc can t'lxung'e over tu t'ull it' its net-essury. said Mr. Wells, the eouvli, That may the, but we need Jack where he is. If only this lBurg'ess would eome out. lt peeves me though the way he re- ferred to you. und me. I wonder if he didn't know who we were? Of r-ourse he did. Ile only wanted to play hig. Well its time for praetice, hurry ulonu' und jump into Your Smit, replied the eoueh. Burton turned slowly toward the gym U with il feeling- hult' of anger. half of ud- mirution tor the new Junior. He was uugry with Burgess he:-:tuse ot' the way he hzul spoken and yet he admired him For his struiuhtt'oru'urdness. 'l'l1erv's no 1-owurd in. his make-up. he muttered. I guess he's just plain lazy hevuuse I know ht-'s not afraid. I wonder if' l 4-un persuade him to eome out. Any- wzuv I'll trv her-uuse its worth trying. Slwrwood Burton wus uhout :ts tnll as Alk in Burgess but not so broad ot' shoul- der. He too was S'1ll.l1'0-jilWC4l and lirm ehinned. Ilis mouth and nose elosely re- sembled Alvin's but his eyes-were as blue as the heavens and his broad l'orehead was set oft' by a mass ol wavy blond hair. Sherwood sought Alvin's eompany as often as she eould and the tw,, beeame firm friends. Day after day brought up the sinbjeet of football. But it was of no use. Alvin only shoved his hands in his trouser poekets and smiled sweetly. Ile promised t'aitht'ully to attend the praetiee gaine with liawrenee. This was to be the last game on the home grounds and the next Saturday the team was to go to Woodland to fight for the ehampionship ot' the state. Things looked blue for Au- bu1'n. Jaek Daulton had been shifted to full-baek. but the fellow who had taken his plaee at wing was at home in bed with typhoid fever. Jaek must go ibaek to wing' and the substitute full was only a fresh- man and new to the game. As Alvin entered the gate that Satur- day afternooon his fare wore a deep seowl. If I had only felt as Sure of my- self when I entered here as I do now. I might have been able to help old Sher out then but I'm afraid its too late now. he said. It was a regular Rugvby day. Everybody was there. The Auburn side was a. mass ol? blue and white while on the other side the small band from liawrenr-e defiantly waved their red and gray. Between them lay tho brown field with its white lilies sparkling' in the sunlight. . It was a hard game and Ilawrenee took it three to nothing. IVoodland had beaten liawrenee. What was Auburn to do? Al- vin thought ot' this as he made l1is way toward the gym. Well he eonldn't help it for everyone knew how he hated foot- ball. Ile met Sherwood at the gym door. HFIII awfully sorry Sher, old man, he said. Yom wouldn't have had any eause to be it you had been playing' Burgess. I re- member how you waded into us when you were playing' full baek on the Deening team two months ago. said the Lawrenr-e eaptain who had just eome up. Playing full with Ileening? Al why did you tell me you didn't play foot-ball? asked Sher with a look of reproaeli in his eyes. For a minute a, deep frown darkened Alvin's faee, but it eleared away and he shoved his hands in his trousers poekets and grinned cheerfully. Oh just cause, he began teasingly. Cause you're an old false alarm and you're going' to play fullback at Woodland next Saturday. Finished Sher. and he threw his arms around Alvin and hugged him as tight as he could. THE CLASS OF 1914 There were eight pupils in our Senior Class, l ixe ol' us were girls and three were boys. l still l'L'lll9Illll01' Esther, brilliant lass, And Mae who ne'er knew ought but harmless joys. llarold was ever fond ot' ehildish toys, While dignity was elassed with mild Aileen. Yoiung- llenry was quite l'ond ot' making' noise. And Susie thought my memory was keen, llut liverett seldom talked t'or fear ot' 'being seen. Where are they now. those happy days gone by, Yvhere 1-are was east aside without a thoug'ht'? We hear that 'Esther's standing' is quite high, And through long' years ot' patience she has brought llerself to tear-h what to her others taught, And Susie also elinrhs the tear-hers' scale, Where in young' brains those lessons all are wrought. With gladness do l now these tidings hail, ' Hut to tell all their worth would be a longer tale. Aileen. in typing, is, indeed, quite swiftg 'She always works and never laeks a plaee. To show her training' was to her a gift: She masters shorthand with a ready grave. And Henry, too, in life has won a raee. In all wireless derives he is skilled. And woras in patienee with a smiling' fave. Among' the ehiet' inventors he is hilled. And down in history his name a plat-9 has filled. of Mae we will a different story tellg We hear ot' her as traveling abroad With brush and pallette. she applies them well, Whivh many Paris luxntries at't'ord. She paints a liiing' pieture on a hoard. lla rold, who as our president was u-uned. And when a ireeting' ealled. was never bored, ln the nation's polities has aimed. As our nation's president he will some day be famed. Everett always enjoyed being' elerkg Standing' behind the eounter in a store. lt didn't seem to be sueh awful work. Ile! now eng'ag'ed in business as ot' yore, .Xlthough it's larger than it was before: Ile handles it with sl-'i'l. l must eonfess. l'7:r all his profits eome to quite a score. As For myself. I have aehieved no less. But all that T hare. l'll lean- for you to guess. MARY PAREYTI. '14 iliaat ill nf Qllaaz nf '14 KNOW ALL MEN BY 'l'lll'lSlC PRES- ENTSQ That we, the Senior 't'lass ol' 191-1, of the Liberty Union lligh Sehool. do hereby deelare this instrument to be ouir last will and testament, and hereby revoke all former testamentary disposi- tions of our possessions heretofore made by us. Fi1'st. To the Freshmen r-lass we will our all eonquering' nerve, knowing' they will appreeiate the gift and make good use of that virtue in the diseouraging' strug'gles through High. Second. Our air of importanee and highly eultivated habit of bluffing. we bequeath to the Juniors, defying' them to get better serviee from the same than we have. Third. Our ability to err-ate a general rough house and tease the Freshmen, we surrender to the Sophs, sinee they have reeeived their share of abuse in the siiid station heretofore. Fourth. The illustrious members of the botany elass leave their aprons to the sewing girls, who they trust. will, with deft fingers, make a sereen for the dress- ing room. Fifth. The drawing elass bequeaths the ehareoal rags. ehamois and eamels' hair 'brushes to the shop boys who shall upholster the hall ehairs in order that a few at least may be induif-ed to sit around the stove and enjoy solid eomfort. Sirth. The voeal effo1'ts of the gradu- ating eight are left to the student body. along with the surplus 'tad ineome to be fairly apportioned among' them. Seventh. Those Seniors who invest in eonfeetionery bestow their stoek of niek- els upon Adella to buy fixative for the drawing class. Fighth. Mary Parenti. with many a re- gret, parts with her well-worn sweater and R. U. H. S. eap to Savde Brown. knowing' the former artiele will toueh her nowhere. Her energetie arm movement with a small sized well-worn thoofrh all important stiek ealled a whip she leaves to Lylyan 0't'onner with a warning' that she use it sparingly. Ninth. Mae Pemberton generously leaves her Mary Janes to Polly, hoping she may make a hit. ller Venus de Milo and Skull done in ehareoal she transfers to Zeibbie, knowing' she will appreeiate them as they will save mueh worry and effort on her part. Tenth. Aileen Porter bestows her green skirt and her My sweater to Hlanehe and Neva. They may deeide by lot whieh ar- tiele eaeh shall have as the owner eannot. ller hair nets shall be devoted to the man- ufaetnre of a hammoek. Emma is ap- pointed supervisors of the same and shall eontinue in that offiee during' good be- havior and providing she does not grow selfish. Eleventh. Esther Murphy leaves all the violets growing' on the south side garden fo Hath. To 'Ella she transfers her grey ruiffneek with the admonition that she shall not streteh it out of bounds. All her botany treasures she wills to the janitor to start the fire in winter. Twelfth. Susie Diekinson leaves her huge um-brella to Franeis and Neva to be used by tuirns with the wish that it may prove useful as well as ornamental. That valuable and spirited animal, James, along with the general regalia following' that object. she surrenders to the ad getters of 1913 with the warning that he is willing and able to proteet his Heorpus mag'nus in time of abuse. Her happy disposition she leaves to Earnest Froekett, hoping' he will preserve it by eonstant use. To Bertha. Howard her ready flow of lan- guage trusting she will some day master it. Thirteenth. Harold Follis eoneedes his walk to Ella. F. and Alvin ll., that they may both be able to get there. His uin- touehed noon meal is eonveyed to Roy and Raymond. with the wish that it may aid them in growing' up and around. A pair of English shoes and an assortment of sox he leaves to Walter and Flifford: the method ot' disposzil is lel't to the lixeeu- tive l'onuuittee-Many the best main win. l ourteenth. llenrv Plumley wills his u.neontrolluhl0 foreloek to Fred Mar-gurn lt muy he bleu:-hed it l'ound too dzlrk und zililiixed with little trouble by use of eourt plnster. llis childlike ways he proeluims us severed trom himself und bestowed up- on Vernon l'2lli0lll'01ld, who will doubtless put them to good use. Ilis tootsie wootsie shoes he leuves to Andrew Porter as at keepsake, muy he forever cherish them. Fifteenth. transfers to Frzuik Shellie his undisturbed. occurring between 1:40 and YVith this nssistunee he nrziy Everett Lemoin generoulsly dozing' hour 2:20 P. M. have ample time to dream of more mis- his waking' hours are fully ehief, since occupied. His Curly pompzldoum he leaves to Aubrey accompanying- the knowledge that it wins great favor with the girls. His I should worry attitude he be- queuths to Johnnie Sullenger that he may glide smoothly over his troubles in high svhool life. Sixteenth. It any other vulnuble ef- l'er-ts of the late elass are seen after their demise, may they the nuetioned to the highest bidder and the proeeeds tlierf-of ll I erzimmed into the treasury for the benefit ol' its l riends und l zieulty. IN 'l'l'IS'l'lMONY Wlllilll-IOF, we have siuned :ind seuled this instrument und in the presenee of witnesst-S deeluring' it to he our lust will und t0Silllll0llt. llone at Brentwood, t'ulil'ornia, May 29, 1914. ICSTIIICR MVRPIIY MAE PHMBER'l'ON All,l'1I'IN l'OR'1'lCR MARY PARRNTI HAROLIJ VOLLIS SUSIE IJIVKINSON EVHRET1' LRMOIN HENRY PLUMLICY The undersigned were present and wit- nessed the signing' and sealing of the t'o:eg'oing' instrmnent of writing -by said testzltors, Senior Floss, llll-l. and heard them deelare the some to he their lust will :ind testament. and nt their request. and in their presenee. :md in the presence of ezieh other. signed their belief that the said testutors were, at the time of lawful nge and of sound and disposing' mind. NOAII Wl'IPSTl'IR'S MARTl'IRPlFIf'E f'l'he New Onel THE LONG MIRROR HAROLD LUCAS I llllw ,lllllllll JOLLEY JUNIOR SET Ry BLANf'lllC JUICTT, 715 Listen my c-hilrlren mul youu sh:1ll heur A rhyvne ot' the Junior Vlzlss so fleur. Of the Freshies and Sophs you llZlY0 llQ1l1'1l Nou' you must listen to this xvorfl. Alvin who is so very shy Is surely never pert: He often seems to he zlsleep Hut yet he is ulert. Neva is our little flirt, She always had the liuhit, And when she sees her -l'lit'Fy near She gets fussefl as 11 ruhhit. Sluts loves to hiteh up horses For eertuin girls you know, But were it not for Zehie rleur lVe feel 'tyvouhl not he so. Fruneis still uses her pretty smiles lVhieh have eupturefl il, Q'I'illll'lillP1 And every noon they take 21 walk So she often eoines in lute. Fun it he Pat smokes a pipe? Ah, yes! ,tis sad to tell, lVith tohneeo rare and ripe He'll surely sound his knell. Ellzfs the new girl Qt our sc-hool, She might have proved most elever At hnsket bull. hut skinncml her arm, Sinee then she ling played-never. John mal-'es eyes at 21 Senior guy: Now isn't that some nerve? HQ is 21 goo-rl -ball player. too, And eau throw ai Q'rueel ul eurve. Lust but not least of Juniors Fomes Hlunelie-u eertuin winner- lf you think she works liurcl at sf-hool Just vvziteli her at her dinner. PERCY ALGERNON ny rimxris nnowx, '15, Percy Algernon Brookes Jr. sat up in the hammoek and tossing' away his eigar- ette gazed lazily around him. Above. per- feet blue sky with three tiny white elonds like nice clean wooly lambs, below velvety green grass fleeked with little white and yellow daisies. and all around him fruit trees ot' every deseription. Perey Algernon rose languidly. gazed anxiously at the knees of his white flannel trousers to see that they preserved their erease, straightened his lavender tie and sautnter- ed over to the nearest pear-h tree. llere he earefully selected a peaeh, strippd off the skin and ate it, wiping his fingers daintily oft' on a lavender bordered hand- kerehief. Percy Algernon Jr. was truly a thing of llis sleek. yel- in the sunlight faee was pink beauty and a joy forever. low pompadour glistened like so mueh gold. His and his rather small eyes were bright blue fringed with golden lashes. llis negligee shirt ot' soft silk was a work of art and his white flannel trousers faultlessly ereased. His white eanvas shoes were spotless and his lavender tie everything a tie shond be. Perey Algernon was not above average height, in faet. rather below it, and looked more like a pretty little girl masquerading as a boy than anything' else. He had eome out to the eountrv for his health ttoo many eoektails and lobster saladsl and so far had been intensely bored. llis only hope of diversion lay in a pretty nieee of the man with whom he wag staying. and that hope was faint. for so far she had been b-irely eivil to him. llowever Perey Algernon was a persistent young' man. As he finished eating his peaeh on this Fine June morning' and gazed around him with a bored air. a girl eame tlirou-'zh the frees. A smile parted l'erey', lios and he bowed. Ah 'tis Titania herself' that eomes hither. Whfflier away. fair one The Fair Une looked rather displeased than otherwise. Good morning, Mr. Brookes, she said rather eurtly and added, l'm Going to get some fruit for Lnele Hillf As she passed on Mr. Brookes gazed at her with a puzzled air and somewhat mournful expression. Why would that girl never tlirt wtih him? Ile rhook his head sadly and went back to tht- hammoek, sat down. still gazing at her. Florenee lioring' was really verv pretty. She was small, slender and graee- ful. ller hair was dark and slightly wavy. falling over her forehead and ears in little eurls. ller faee was rather pale than otherwise and delieate looking, her lips bright searlet and she had large brown eyes. This morning she was wear- ing a dark blue skirt and a white sailor bloinse with a red tie. She was earrying a jaunty Panama hat whieh she put on after she passed Brookes. As he sat there watehing her a young man eame through the orr-hard ealling. Florenee. oh, Florenee, wait a minute! Perev Algernon noted with some satis- t u-tion that hp was not very handsome: but there was something' very likafble and attrac-tive about him. lele was not extremely tall but well made and strong looking. Ile wore gray eorduroys and a gray shirt open at the neek and with sleeves rolled up, displaying well tanned nec-k and arms. His fave was also tanned and his hair was dark. 'llis blue eyes looked strangely blaek by eontrast. When the girl heard his voiee she turn- ed and smiled. and when he eame un w'th her he tumbled a small, fat. blinking puppy from under his arm on the grourfl. Sho sqnealed with delight and pieked it up. Perey Algernon watehed all this at- turncd over in the ham- teutively. then mor-lc and went to sleep. -Ile was just waking' up when Florenee and the young man passed him on their way baek. Hut John. he heard hc-r say. don't you think it might hurt him? Hllhl Pooh, said Jolm, of eourse not. lle ean run. YVell all right then. maybe he won't be sneh a pest afterwards. Perey suppos- ed they were talking' about the pup and uezul oft again. When he awoke again and siuntered up to the house, he saw Florenee sitting- alone on the poreh reading. lle was eonsider- ably siniprised to ref-eixe a sweet smile from her as she looked up and saw him. and hastened. as mueh as was eonsistent with his dignity, over and sit down be- side her. Oh, l'm so glad you eame along, Mr. Brookes, she said sweetly, I'm going' to piek some blaek-berries tomorrow that grow quite a way down the road. and I wondered if you woufd like to g'o with me. Percy wonde1'ed a little that the tanned youth ealled John was not going, but Percy was not one to let an oppor- tunity slip, so he answered with alaerity that he would be delighted to follow wher- crf-r she might choose to lead him. He failed to see the little stnile that Florenef- quit-l'ly repressed. A half hour passsd quiekly and Perey was beginning' to think the eountry wasn't sueh an awful -bore, when suddenly Florenee remembered she had promised to read to her uinele, so she left him. telling' him to be ready for the walk early in the morning. Perey Algernon gazed thoughtfully at her trim little figure as she went around the eorner of the house and as she turned and smiled at him he daintily blew her a kiss from his finger-tips. How was he to know that she fairly doubled up and shrieked with laughter as she threw herself on the floor at her unele's feet. F'lorie, what prank are you up to now, asked her unele YVill patting' her shaking' shoul- der. Don't you ever mean to g'ro',v up and be dignified? Forenee sat up and wiped the tears from her eyes. Uflh uncle. the fuinniest thing! It's about our pretty boarder. No l won't tell you for you might think it your duty to tell him. and th-it would spoil everythinfr. No you needn't ask John either for he won't tell 17 you. The next morning' about nine o'r-loek l'erey Algernon Brookes and l lorenee. eaeh earrying' a large red pail, started down the eool eountry road, lined on either side and shaded by huge ever- greens. l'erey wort- a panama hat ot' the latest style, that matehed the rest of his beautilul Fillllleflt whieh was the same as on the previous day. ext-ept that the lav- ender tie, handkerehiet' and soeks were ehanged to the eolor of a bi.-autitul Alive blue. Florenee's dress was dark blue and xery plain, and her panama hat was plainly made for use rather than o1'na- ment. Yet even fastidious l'erey eould find no fault with the sweet faee beneath, with the dark eurls around the forehead and ears. lle wondered if her demure prettiness was not even more attractive than the bolder c-harms of his latest ador- ed one in town. What means had he ot' knowing' that this little girl was not so innor-ent as she looked, and that every now and then a wieked little smile eurx ed her pretty lips. Perey proeeeded to be as agreeable and etiteitaining' as possible, telling' her won- derful tales of his eollege days, and his prowess as an athlete, at whieh Florenee observing' his weak face and puny shoul- ders inwardly sniffed eontemptnlously but outwardly smiled sweetly. Uh look, Mr. Brookes, she eried, suddenlv interrupt- ing' an espeeially exeiting' story, What beauties! Do get them for mel 11 Eh, what? said Perey, for he had en- tirely forgotten about the berries. iere, see! on the other side of the f.-nee! Those three bushes! Perf-y efri looked and, indeed, they were very good- looking- berries. By mueh exertion and with Florenee's aid he managed to get through the fenee, pulling' the hsining red pail after him. There was a bull at the end of the field the remembered afterwards of thinking' what an unusually mild looking' bull it wasl and two or three pigs that gazed at him stupidly. Perey was soon absorbed in his task, eonseious that Flor- enee was watehing' him, and the pail on his a1'm was rapidly filling: when he heard ri oeeuliar sowind behind him and turned. llis hair seemed to rise and his blood to eurdle as he saw the bull bearing dou'i1 upon him with lowered head and madly waxing' tail. l'erey gazed liorrilied for an instant, then tulned and ran, ran as he had never run before. his arms thresh- ing the air wildly. the red pail humping' against. his side. seattering the blaek- berries far and wide. lt never oeeurred to Perey Algernon that the red pail might have offended the bull's sense ot' fbeauty, and he elutc-hid it frantieally as he felt it slipping ot'l' his arm. lle felt with pe- euliar indiflerenee his panama hat rise from his head. The bull was almost on top of him now. Heavens! What would Florenee think it' he should allow the bull to overtake him. A fenee loomed large ibefore him. Ile knew he eould not juimp it, he would have to erawl through. At last he reaehed it, he stooped-then was suddenly -borne as if on wings over the fem-e, up, up. and then down with a great splash. into a peculiar muddy pool. Percy Algernon gasped and ehoked as he rose from the dirty water. Ile brushed the mud from his eyes and looked toward the fenee. on the other side of whieh was his late adversary. the bull, angrily tossing' a bright red pail. After pulling' two long' slimy worms from around his neek and dislodging a fat little Frog- from his right sleeve, he earefully felt himself all over In find broken bones, and was somewhat no injury had elothes. They water and as disappointed to find that been done exeept to his were soaked with muddy Percy started to walk down the road the mud splashed from inside his low eut shoes. When he rea:-hed the plaee where he had left Florence he found that she had gone and breathed a prayer of thanks. llorrors! Suppose she should see him in this plight. It never oeeurred to Perey Algernon that his mishap eould 'be other- wise than an aeeident. When Perf-y eame within sight of the farm house he was delighted to see no sign of Florenee. lle erept up to his room quietly and has- tened to repair the damage done. ' That night Pez-ey Algernon elad onee more in spotless white was strolling' around the garden, when he suddenly stopped on one side of a huge rose bush. From the other side of the -bush Game low laughter and the words. Oh John, it was the funniest thing. You should have seen him run. lt worked even better than I expeetedf' This time Perey Algernon knew they were not talking' about the pup and it suddenly or-eurred to him that the appearanee ot' some women is very de- eeitfnil. ll ll l' F 'I THE SCJPHOMORES By RUTII WEIHE, '16. The Soph'more Flass at. Liberty High Is surely wide awake, '1'here's Vernon with those eyes sn sly lle sure does take the Cake3 Our Polly is so very bright She always makes a Monet Fred. who thinks to start a fight tlr peeve Miss Chase is fung limma is our pride and joy With her sweet winning- ways, While Raymond with his looks so coy lloth eheer the dreary days. Lylyan and her steed quite wild iYill rave to Liberty High And Andrew with expression mild Learns English with a sigh. llenry is a gentleman And surely aets the part, Fddie does what e'er he can To keep his -bashful heart, And Ilenry R. has mneh to say On the exercise of walking, While Ruthie's thoughts are far away. ' i - - , . Ut lrrdi l'l1g'll shes i2lllilll2'. FORGE ROOM-MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT A L 'E 3 5 Q- cs GJ ,- DAQ --1 F S 3.3.4. :, fo .. 2- 2 Q23-22 2 'zfl 'F 13:4 J z E Z-E Q 5 ,L :.,1,,Lg 3 - A -'. fFg'-..f-I rg QC 3 4. f'f-T 'ff-,,,, Q Q rf: Z- Vi,,.-V .H A -I T ' ,L-fyw ... Q-pf. 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'lf l l'2lIlk had n dandy pompadour 'l wns fine you het youu' boots. The Senior virls uttneked him, Fl It ealme out by the roots. Fern and Bertha are real 4-ute I found the other day. l winked at them. ulus, alan-lc They turned the other way. Ellis is ai good old sr-out We two have lots ot' fun. We throw goals after noon hour And then-you bet we run. Our new boy Robert Baker ls understood by few, For :ill he ever tzilks about. ls Phinzlmen und glue. And l-l'm fair in linglish And wish the same to you 'l'ho' om-e I ueeidently suid He wus ai Jewess loo. l.l ll I' I 'l N Uhr Zllrrzhir Stung lgrrinh lily .XIJICLIIA WILIIICT, '17 The first bell rang' and all the students went into the assembly room. After the tirst fifteen minuite period Bertha and Fern went into the hall, and soon after- wards Grave and Della went also. These are about the only Freshies ol' the first study period. Have you got your English, yet Graee? asked Fern. No, I've been studying' Ilistory all morning. lYhat do we have? answered Graee. IYe have to write exereise 3211 Have you got yours written out, Fern? asked Bertha. Yes, for on-ee in my lite: but wzisn't it fieree though? Ubi girls. I got two whole examples in Algebra. Isn't that wondert'ul said Della. t'YVlio are the 'Basket Hall girls going' to play with to-ni,Q'ht? asked Graee. The Rio Visto team, answered Della. Fd like to god, Bertha: Where are they going' to stay all night? Fern: t'Some one said they were going' to stay at the Hotel and- The Professor just eame out of the as- sembly room and said, IIaving' 11 little tea party, girls? Girls: No sir, we ean't get this fifth probl em .' ' The Professor took the book and ex- plained the example. It's just like the aritlnnetie you had in the fifth grade, he added as he tuirned to leave. 66 Maybe it is. said Bertha, but, gee! 11's so lone' sinee I was in the fifth Q-mm, I have forgotten Wll'l'i'1 it is like. Hy this time the tirst study period was over and the Freshies from the sewing' room eanie into the hall. Say, Del, did you get youir Alg'elmra? asked Zelma. Some of it. Zelmat Hilo you think it's going' to rain, g'irls?v Girls: Yes, it's going- to pour down bef'ore night. Zelma: 'Uhl aren't you mean, I ean't go to the danee to-night it' it rains. Della: Are you going to mask? Zelma: No.', Graee: What dress are you going' to wear? Zelmaz Oh, it's a light blue trimmed with- The Ilrotessor looked out of the door. Well I think you grirls had better move your ehairs. You're too elose together and you ean't work Algebra. with party dresses. Della: fatter the l'rot'essor had letitl 'tGirls, ean you solve this riddle? 'What is that whieh oeeurs onee in a minute, twiee in a, moment and not onee in a thousand years? The Professor who had been standing at the door. said, IVell, it you want some- thing' to solve here's a niee problem in Al,Q'6b1'il.n Oh, my, this is hard enough, said Say- de. holding' up the Algebra book. 'tOh dear, there's the bell and I studied hard on the English all morning: and don't know it yetf' exelaimed Graee. The lessons are getting' harder and harder and I study all the time, but I ean't get them, said Fern, as all the Freshies went into the linglish room. A LUCKY CHAPERON liv Hl,AX't'lll'l Jlfl'lT'l', '15 A groan ol' deepest consternation broke from Lincoln as he let the last of his three letters flutter down into his plate of ham and eggs. His two companions paused in the perusal uf their mail with a simul- taneous. What's happened The worst, said Lincoln in a voice of gloom, That bunch of letters represents a combination of circumstances calculated to be the cause of any rnan's downfall. Isn't Miss Bernice coming? asked Philip and Howard in a breath. She is, said Lin-coln with a significant grimace, It's worse than that. lmpossible. choruised Philip and How- a1'd in tones of relief. Aunt Jerusha can't come, explained Lincoln. Her husband has contracted an untimely attack of gout and they are both tied up in Liverpoolf' 'fOh, is that alltl' said Philip turning to his delayed coffee. Alll iVhy, fellow, do you know what it means? There will be no chaperon to meet Miss Bernice and Miss Louise when they come, and it isn't just the thing. even in this advanced age, for two young ladies to stay in a shooting lodg'e in the heart of the llighlands alone with three young men, however well intentioned they may be, without a married female of some des- cription in sight. The worst is that they ma yarrive at any time. Miss Bernice writes me thus: 'Wie will be with you on the 4th or Sth, Pm not sure which. so do not trouble to meet ins: we can get a conveyance ot' some kind at iil2I!llll0l'0 Village. I suppose. As for myself. you will haYe to keep me a month for our house is sold and Aunt and Uncle have gone to London to start afresh. We are poor now, you know. I don't mind telling' people for it's fashion- on able in our circle, since that slump in the cotton ma1'ket. I have enough gowns to last me a month in Scotland and then l'm to become governess to Hrs. Roger's twin. It is possible that some of my friends may regard me as a has been. lf you think so I shall not blame you, it's the way of the world, only hint gently and l'll vanish.' Now what in thunder shall we do? appealed Lincoln. l'hilip's dark eyes were suspiciously moist. Ile brought his clenched fist down on the table with a thud that made the china dance and shiver. They've got to come, he said savage- ly. lf we made any excuse now Bernice- Bliss Bernice-miglit take it for the hint She speaks of, Poor girl, she's having a. hard time of it, for all her cheerfutlness. Fancy her a governess to those snobs. But what about a chaperon? Surely you don't propose- lloward's emotions had reached the point ol' explosion. lle jump-ed to his feet. a wildy excited young man. l'm going to scour the countryside with your consent. till l find a female of some kind to take the place ot' your Aunt Jerusha. There must be some women of some kind within twenty miles. A whole month. Heaven knows what might not happen- The rest of his agitated speech was cut off by the closing of the door behind him as he rushed into the hall after his hat and coat. llc thrust his head in a mo- ment to say: lf they should arrive before I return tell them l'm taking a drive with your Aunt Jerusha. l'Il bring home-some- thing. tlut in the blackness of a wet llighland night lloward stepped dripping and dis- consulate. with a great parcel in his arms -and alone. Where is the chaperon? asked Lin- coln and Philip anxiously. lloward dump- ed the parcel on the floor and kicked it over to Lincoln. There she is, he said. as he sank wearily into a chair before the fire. Lin- coln ripped the parcel open. displaying a collection ot' women's clothes. He picked up ii wrapper of hright crimson -cashmere with trimmings of coarse 'black lace. Is this the best you could do? he ask- ed with a queer smile. 'tlt is, said Howard. Pye interviewed every woman within a radius of ten miles. l've ot't'ered small fortunes and told the most heart-weakening lies, hut not one of them would come to the 'Cove-they say it's haunted. l've begged, borrowed and stolen those dudsf' She seems rather limp. said Philip inspecting the wrapper, As it' she needed stuffing. ,Have we the material? We have,', said Howard, with a drama- tic wave of the hand that included the three of them. Oh, I say-it's a would hardly accommodate the three of us. observed Philip. Well draw for it, said Howard, You 'fellows get some slips ot' paper. Lincoln and Philip went into and soon returned with three slips of pa- per in a hat. The one who draws the paper with the cross marked on it takes the handle and becomes Aunt Jerusha. Aunt Jerusha will only he visible to the naked eye of the ladies occasionally, and at a good safe distance . In the meantime she will he sut- fering from some feminine complaint which keeps her confined to her room most of tlie time. Lo'ckjaw, suggested Philip, Then she won't 'he expected to talk. No woman ever had that, objected good size, but it the den adjoining, Lincoln. t'Housemaid's knee, said Howard, 'ta man can't possible have that. That will do fine, said Lincoln. Here boys. take youir draw. Lincoln held out his hat and the three gravely drew out the slips of paper. lloward was the first to hold his out. There was a tiny cross on it. He groaned, Hlleavensl What luck, to travel ten miles for those instrrrnents ot' torture, and then have to wear them, shave twice a day. Boys. see that a good supply ot' cigars are sent to my room, and dont forget the port: it's a sure cure for honsemaid's knee. ln less than halt' an hour the rattle ot' wheels came through the din of the storm. and Lincoln and Philip opened the door and let the light flood out into the night, show- ing one solitary figure, drenched and shivering. with a sweet, tired face that wore a. smile in defiance of wind and weather. - You're-you're not alone? gasped Lincoln, hy way of greeting. Miss 'Bernice slipped out of her dripping uilster, and shook the rain from her hat. All alone except for the driver. who haS gone to heg shelter from your man. Miss Louise could not come. Her mother-U Lincoln heard no more. He retired into a dark corner to say things to himself. To have two unchaperoned ladies under his rood seemed-had-very had, hut to have one. alone, on a night into which it would he cruel to turn gi dog for half an hour, was ot' that variety ot' hadness which t'orhids audible mention. I have not yet had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Lincoln's aunt, said Bernice to Philip. who was doing his hest for her comfort. 'tl hope she is well. Well-er-no. stannnered Philip. Perhaps to-morrow-she is Suffering f1'0II1'-LJ, Philip looked wildy around for Lincoln to help him out. Ilonsen1aid's knee, said Lincoln, with desperate promptness. Oh, commented Bernice in a startled voice, then the corners of her mouth sank into two pretty dimples. and her eyes puckered in a very unsynipathetic way. Aunt Jerusha hegs that you will ex- cuse her this evening, said Lincoln. The weather has a had effect on her ailment. A queer little gurgling laugh hroke from Miss Bernice's pretty lips, as she turned her head to the tire, and Howard, in the next room, struggling with the red wrap- per. in case he would he nee-ded, gave a sigh of relief that hurst oft' a hutton. as the reprieve reached his ears: his opinion as to who was getting the worst ot it was changing. U U O Ulf' the weather clears we'll send her honie to-morrow. said Lincoln. gloovnily, as, Miss Bernice, having retired, the three stricken conspirators sat in lloward'-: room, viewing the situation. Howard. with a queer little hlack cap, edged with gray eurls, pushed baek on his well shaped head, and a red wrapper eom- t'ortably unbnttoned at the neek and waist, sat with his t'eet up on the dresser. Lin- eoln and l'hilip had laughed themselves into tears at the first. sight of him. and then the reaetion had left them in des- pair. For l'leaven's sake do, said Iloward. Un: day ibuttoned up in this thing, big' as it is. would ent me in two. lt' you have the breakfast room good and dark in the morning, l'll make my appearance- postively one appearanee only. You fel- lows elear out and I will explain how nu- expeeted eomplieations have set in my knee. necessitating my removal to the hos- pital to have my leg amputated-that soinnds all right, doesn't it? Ot' eourse being' a lady of rare pereeption she will see the situation at ont-e and take her depar- ture. lt' Miss Louise had eome we eonld have managed some way. but it is eruel kindness to keep her-here alone. As she is to spend one night here. it will be 'better for her peaee ot' mind to let her go away without knowing the truth. Breakfast next morning' was eaten in a dim religious light. At its c-lose Aunt Jerushav hobibled with a most melancholy the wrapper limp into the room, with straining dangerously at the waist blnttons. and the gray eurls bobbing into her eyes from beneath the silken eap. The mittened hand almost erushed Miss Bernie-e's slim fingers, and Aunt Jerusha's voiee was alarmingly faint as she bade her guest welcome. Miss Rerniee's eyes t'lew open to their widest extent for a mo- ment, then her long lashes hid the light within them-a light that made the men turn hot all over and long' to answer with a shout of laughter. There was no laugh- ter. however, at that meal.. The nearest ap- proaeh to it was the deepening' of the dim- ples at the earners of Miss Berniee's mouth. Lim-oln and Philip kept up a des- perate c-hatti. r that betrayed the anxiety of their souls and Aunt .lsrusha groaned oe- easionally as she earefully lifted one leg over the other. liineoln and Philip got through their breakfast with surprisinu' rapidity and ex- eused themselves, leaving' Aunt Jernsha to :idirst things with Miss Berniee. fWhatever may have been said over the eot't'ee eups was not ot' a nature to hurt Miss l5erniee's feelings. That mneh Lineoln gathered from the brightness ot' her far-e as slle joined them in the hall a half hour after. She spoke pleasantly about the prospec-ts for a fine day. but said no word anbont leaving the Clove. The men were puzzled but dared not broaeh the su-bjeet. not knowing' what turn lIoward's plans might have taken. As an opening for her eontidenee l.ineoln invited her to take a walk after hun-h. but she thanked him and der-lined. saying she had promised to drive with Aunt Jerusha. Howard is going' to see her to the train himself. eonehnded Lineoln. Ile always was a good one to get a fellow out ot' a hole. Hut won't Miss Berniee be suspieions after the tale he told her about his knee being worse? said Philip, who would have weleomed an earthquake if it would keep Miss Berniee under the same root' as him- self. . ossibly, but what matters that. so long as he gets her safely and happily away? Ile should have told her the truth in the first plaee. U U I lfll Aunt Jerusha might have been taken for a woman disguised for a man or a man for a woman. aeeording to eirenxnstanr-es. as she eame down the stairs dressed in a long' eoat and a deer skin eap. Miss Berniee eame down direetlv after. and they elimbed up into the rattling old dog eart and drove away, leaving two very lonely, and very mueh puzzled, yontng men behind them. Strange she didn't say good-bye to us, said Philip. as they watehed the eart growing dim in the foggy distanee. Evidently lloward hasn't told her yet. and is going to dn so on the way to the station. reasoned Lineoln. But Miss Berniee did not go away that day. 'Instead she was bar-k in time to ap- pear at dinner. looking' very bright and lovely in a gown ot' pure white. with a white flower in her hair. The hearts ot' her two eompanions glowed within them, in spite ol' previous misgivings, at sight ot' her. There was a subdued buoyanev ahout her-a llfllf-!'0l'll ,'2lll'4i. hilt'-em pressed something' shiningj in her eyes and toning' her words and laughter-that made them wonder and eaeh vowed, privately, that it' she stayed forever they would make no etfort to banish her. I hadn't tl1e heart to do it, boys, said lloward, when asked to explain. I would rather play Aunt Jerusha forever. After that began a. silent struggle he- tween liineoln and Philip as to who should he her eseort when she walked 01' drove. Philip managed to take her walk- ing over the hills next morning' and Lin- eoln arranged to drive her to a neighbor- ing' town in the afternoon. lle was dis- appointed, however. tor Miss Bernice eould not go. Aunt Jerusha had promised to show her how tty knit a breakfast shawl, and as Aunt Jerusha seemed to like her company it was her duty to do what she eould to lighten her afflietion and loneliness. Lineoln gasped. Howard was surpass- ing himself. He always was a good aetor, hut how in the world does he make good when he promises a thing' like that?'l said Philip. He must have aeeomplishments of whieh we know nothing, answered Lin- eoln. At the end of a. week Lineoln and Philip eonsulted together and deeided that the friendship that had sprung' up between Miss Bernice and Aunt Jerusha was beeoming' ala1'ming', it' not sulspieious. Any morning' the gentlemen might have the pleasure of Miss Berniee's company, hut all her afternoons and evenings were devoted to Aunt Jerusha. Aunt Jerusha's head aehed and Miss Berniee was going' to hathe it, or Aunt Jerusha wanted to learn the shell stiteh for hahies' honnets. until the very name ot' Aunt Jerusha her-ame a horror. And now the night had eome when Howard was to he remonstrated with for monopolizing' the eompany ot' Miss Ber- niee. Iloward rarely joined them at dinner. hut this evening' he had done so, and sat with them in the parlor afterwards. Phil- ip and liineoln had eoneluded to taekle him after Miss Berniee had gone. Thus it was that they were all together when a rig' drove up to the door. Visitors at the -l'ove were rare, esper-ially at night, and they had not recovered from their sur- prise when the parlor door opened and the real Aulnt Jerusha stood -before them. Lineoln tried to rise, but consternation held him hound to his 1-hair. Aunt Jerusha hut with a very large presenee, and on this oeeasion it seemed to fill the XVZIS Il slllilll Wljlllilll. was magnified till it room. Her little hlaek eyes looked around from beneath heavy way that seemed to gray brows, in a say, lJon't tell me any lies: I lean see it all. VVhat's that? she said abruptly pointing' a thin finger, asparkle with rings, at Voward, who was trying' to 9:- eape unseen from the room. No one gave an answer, and indeed the lady waited for none. Who's that young' lady? she said, turning' the finger on Miss Berniee, Who, pale and bereft of smiles and dimples, clung' to a friendly window eurtain. Lineoln pulled himself together and arose to his feet. This, my dear aunt, is Miss Berniee. of whom l wrote you. And what is she doing' here without f r-hape.:1n'? Lineoln threw an appealing look at Howard. that stopped the latter in his wild rush fog lla door. 17 This lady kindly eonsented to aet as ehaperon until you eame. She- Tutl sputtered Aunt Jerusha, as she strode aeross the room toward Howard. Before she reaehed him the red wrapper was lying' around his feet, and he was bowing' to her with the little ihlaek silk eap and dangling' gray eurls in his hand. HI knew it. she said. with ohvious meaning: Stand up here. She waved her hand with a gestuire that ln-ouglit the three young' men promptly before her. iVhat this disgraeefnl eondnet may mean. l fin not know. 'hut one of you young' men must mar1'y this young' wo- man in the morning: Vvllivll one will you have. Miss? turning' to Miss Berniee. Quiekly the eolor and the smiles and the dimples eame har-k to Miss Berniee's far-e as she let go of her supporting eur- tain and moved a little nearer the group. Lineoln and Philip spru-ng' quiekly for- ward. eager desire in their faees, while lloward sluotl loking on with a queer smile. lf Miss Berniee would do me the hon- or, said Lineoln. Or me. ec-hoed Philip. Miss Hernive stood slipping a ring' bat-k and forth on her t'ing'er. l'm sorry, hut 1'm already married, she said deruurely. Married: to whom? lt would he hard to tell who asked the question with the most interest. To, Miss Berniee nodded her head, to Howard, the ehaperonf' she said. 'Howard crossed the room and took Miss Berniee's hand in his. 'WVQ were married in f'lanmore 'Chl11'f'l.l the day after her arrival here. And what's the meaning of that? asked the old lady pointing' to the wrap- per. Oh, just a little masquerade. laughed Howard. Then why don't you two clear out and leave those folks to enjoy their honey- moon? said Aunt Jerusha, turning to Lincoln and Philip. And then Howard knew why Lincoln thought so miueh of his Aunt, in spite of her queer ways. Here's a present for you. young lady, she went on jerking a beafutiful ring of pearls from among its eouipauious on her iinger. l wish you good lurk. l'll go back to liiverpool in the morning and you two young men will go with me. l want to eonfessf' said Lincoln, when Aunt Jerusha had taken the bride away with her. and left the men alone. When you drew that slip ot' paper whieh entitled you. to het-ome Aunt Jerusha you had no chan:-e-all the slips were marked with a. eross. We thought, as it was you who arranged the sc-heme, that you Should be the vietim of it. l know it, said Howard, found the slips next morning, had thrown them. on the hearth. That's why I didn't mind fooling you a little- Berniee was willing. She knew me the minute she set eyes on me. though she never expeeted to find me here. We were sweethearts long ago, and 'but for this turn of affairs mig-ht never have made it up. lt was the best way-and for me the happiest-out of an awkward situation, with at little revenge on the side. I think you must admit l had the hest of the joke. And Lineoln and Philip, with sighs that eame from their hearts. admitted that he eertainly had. gently. I where you Il ll Il ll ll' F 'll HH ,.., WOOD WORKING 'ROOM-NFAYUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Uhr Glhargr nf the Entang Erigahr liv l'IS'l'll li-ill' '1 p'l 'e h-xlt' 't page, llalt' a page onward! Xll tor the Botany ex Slared those, east downward. 'Work for you1' lives, she said, Think of the fours 1'll give. tight to their hooks they fled, Oh, how they pondered! Monday. a Bergen ex! Was there a happy fave? No, for the students knew Xone dared to blunder. l'heirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Fheirs hut to pass or die. Oh. how they pondered! Pages to right of them, Pages fu left of them. Pages in t'rout ot them, llow their minds wandered. Holdly their doom they tar-ed, For they must make great haste. Nor must they he disgrac-ed. Oh. how they ponderedl l-Ili BIl'ltPllY, '1-l Head all the pages thro' Striving their -hest to do Work of a month or two Studied the figures, but lnwardly g'1'unnhled. Plunged into seienee deep, Right through the hook they leap, Pages on pages lteeled in their nightly sleep, Shattered and sunderedf' Then they reviewed. and still Oh, how they pondered! lixes to right of them. lixes to left ot' them, lixes -behind them, Volley'd and tlllllNlEl .'li.n Stormed at with ward and term, Long names ot' slimy worm, New forms of antique germ, Suhjeet to make one squirm, This yet was left to learn, Uh, how they pondered! When ean their glory fade Uh. the wild stabs they made! All the sehool wondered. Ilonor the effort made, How well their study paid, They who had pondered. nt Q' ilntiueurv nf Mntanxg liy l'IS'I'lIICli I opened my wateh and looked at it with a sigh. 'ttlnly II:ZItI, I said to myself. thirty more minutes of this old stuff. I am so hung1'y and sleepy too. I wish Bergen and his dear friend Usterhaut would take legs and run away. Ilow I wish I eonld burn them Y Hint still I read on trying to understand all those terms that Bergen was so fond of using. I read, Vaueheria eonsists of numerous green filaments similar to those of Spirog'yra. My head nodded and my eyes elosed. Merey what was entering! Something' wag eoming' down the aisle towards me. I was terrified for it was neither man nor beast. Its head resembled in appeglranee an onion but many times la1'ger. Immedi- ately it reealled to me that awful smelling' onion we had in the laboratory. Its eyes were 'blaek and piereing, its nose was very small while its month was immense. As it eame to'.i'a1'ds me it gaped as if sleepy. Alasl What I saw not even l'at ean imagine. I gazed at it with my mouth open wide in amazement. It was as it' I were looking' through the mieroseope at some of those speeimens whieh Alvin brings to elass. I forgot my fear for a moment and yelled ont, Blanehe, eome here quit-kl I see some oogoninm and antherdium eellsf, Hut as it eame a step eloser I sank down in my seat. pale with fear for its body was a huge book with larg'e letters printed aeross it. At the top it read FOI'NDATION OF BOTANY and at the bottom in still larger letters BIfIRGI+IN. In the eenter I saw many mieroseopie dia- grams marked t'mag'nified 600 dia. and AIl'lZl'IIY. '14 labeled 'Nehizolnhyeeae eells of Sphaer- ella, Vaneheria synandra. spore- easesf' As he walked, the eoyer flopped baek and forth and I saw thousands ot finely printed pages. IIal I said. 'I'here's something' I know. Ifraneis. It's a spore. Then I began repeating'. A spore is a eell whieh beeomes free and- Ile eame a step nearer and I stopped, trembling with fear. Now I notieed his feet were hinge masses of earth with all kinds of eultures growing' on them. Ilere a pateh of beans and there some sun- flowers. In one hand he held a mixture of beef b1'oth in a glass and in the other a mixture of gelatine with milk introdneed in it by means of a suspended needle. As he passed Harold, he said in his Coarse yoiee. Look, this is a test for Bar-teria. Meanwhile IIenry and Walter were huddled together in one desk greatly amused While I was seared to death vain- ly trying' to g'et under my desk. but Itlver- ett's feet were in the way. Ag'ain. another monster! Following' so elose on the heels of Idergen it eonld be no other. my terror assured me, than Osterhant-a fearful objeet to gaze up- on. for he resembled nothing' so mueh as a hntge potato. -Oh, Franeisf' I sobbed, Neyer will I g'o again with you to get potatoes for Botany. That looks like the very one we t'1iolC.l, 'Shut up you little sillyl I didn't make you g'o, she shrieked baek. Osterhaut eame gt1'j1iQ'IIt aeross the 6 room stepping' over the desks as if they we1'e stones. The two eame up to me. I trembled and said to myself, My time has eome. Ilergen lieztrtl mv. I tlon't know how slilllllliml saying' over :tml over again. and 5ll2lllllClI, Yes, your time hats vome. Why rlicl I say that Zllitllll those 'dear' I see you :ire the guilty one. hooks, why did I? Then he turned to Ustt-rlmut :mtl they I wus in dire distress :tml reg-retterl that tzilkecl in ai monotone. Su I 1-oulcl only with I had plottetl against these monsters. tIit'l'ir-nlty mallu- ont what they were szty- IIow I was to get at hook to study. l'2lIl ing. througli my mind. Let me tc-ll you my trieml. this girl You go I'irst :tml I will follow, said is plotting: against oim' lives. sziitl ilergeii. I2erg'0n. What c-:tn slit- do? siieert-al Osti-rlmilt. Now I Q'illIl0l't'tl vouratgm- its I rvzilizefl She has lll1'l'Ett1'lll'tl to lmrii its hothf' it was my lust 1-lizlnee so I vrietl in an replietl I-lergen. plezicling' voive, I :tm so sorry. Please Now let me tell you how we von saw- tloift go. I clitIi1't l1ll'2lIl it. ourselves :tml punish her sew-i'ely. he .lust then zu hell rung' :mtl I awoke. I eoiitimxetl, 'l'his z1t'teruoon tht-me is -in ex.. ruthhecl my eyes unfl i'em-lu-tl tor my hook. we will mix her up nml tlisfippezir so she .Xlzisl IYzis it true? There lziy llergen eunnot get any lmow'etIa'e t'ro'n us. 'l'hf-n open ihel'ore me. on thc- alt-sh. lmt tlstf-rh-int sh- will fuil. Hn! lla! haul flissippezxrefl. lt took me some min- By this time. after trying to get into utes to realize th-it it Wtts on'x' :1 mI'f':i'n my flesh, I haul 'vrtriwuecl in some invon- :mtl somvom- haul horrowefl my hook while ceivuhle wzly to get mirhwr it :tml sit tliert- I was :islet-p. H I1 jr' I 11 SEWING ROOM- DOMl'IS'l'Iil' St'IlCNt'l'I lJlil'Ali'l'Ml'lN'l' Uris: There have heen numerous sur-inl events given hy our sehool during the year. alll uf whim-h have been entirely snr'eessl'nl. The first exent Ot' the te1'm wus the l+'resh- mnn Reeeptinn given Tlllll'SllZly liveninu. September 11. 19113, hy the upper elnss- men. Miss Gehringer f-ontrihntefl gren- eronsly to the evenings QlI.lUylllC'lll hy her singing whieh is always il tri-nt, utter whieh we honored the clear little l'il'l'Sll- ies with ai short play, The Nfinistefs YVife. It was netefl very well :incl ill0l'UllL1'lllj' enjoyed hy ull. The east of f'll2ll'2ll'f0l'S wus: l ,fl L ,Sf Muljv Pillilllli ............. Xlrs. l,2ll'SUI14 'Vulh rine -Iunueneel ........ Mies llennel Rn.th lYeihe ................. flerlrnlle Yinlgl Purlin ..................,. Ruse Blill' l'en1l,e1tnn ....e. -- ., .,-,. V- Snsie llieliinson .............. Nlilflrell so inelinecl pl-uverl genres f lr il short time, then After thg- plzuv all thnt were smne one snQ'g'eQte1l ilnn 'n': whieh wus sum: Ni1lI'it'fl. A must enjuynhle supper eon- elnclefl the ex'ening s entertzlimnent. Yuvenrlwlel' seventh. we ll'0flf9fl the Hir- ervien' High Girls' Basket Rall Team to il well prepnrefl lnneheon whieh they seemed to tlmronglily enjoy, nnll :utter the funne eff-rx' une thrunv'efl tu the hull In rl-mee until twelve .ff-lneli. whieh was ewn- siclererl lute enough l'nr nearly everyone was rather l'atig'ued alter the exeiting game, and all were perfectly willing to start for home at the assigned time. I,l:'t'9llllJ9l' t'il'th we gave a supper to the Alhambra lligh Girls' Basket Hall Team from Martinez. M'e had a good time talking over the previous games that we had haul in Martinez and after suipper every one was in exeellent spirits for the game. We gave a elever little play. The Dressing Gown on January 30 for the benetit ol' the Methodist it'hureh. in whieh we distinguished ourselves. for every one did his part well. The east was as follows: Harold Vollis ............. Mr. Peabody Blanc-he Juett ........... Mrs. Peabody Mildred Everett Lemoin ................. Angus Ruth Weihe .................. listlrer Muirphy ................. Sarah lYalter Swift ................. -.'f'umber Sehool danee of The first large lligh the vear was the St. l'atriek's Danee giv- en by the Sophomores. Friday evening, Lareh 13, 191-l at the Masonic' llall, whieh was most artistieally deeorated in green. large ferns being used to adorn the walls. The posters and prograiulues made by the Sophomore fl'lass eaused mueh i-oznment and showed mueh artistic-ability. The danee was a great sue:-ess for ev- ery one had a good time. The Grand Mareh was led at nine o'eloek -by lidward Ilevuy and Ruth Weihe. The Mareh end- ed in a huge S in the middle ofthe room. The three Sophomore girls. Polly Barkley, Ruth Weihe. and linuna Shell- enberger were floor managers. At twelve o'eloek supper was served, after whieh we all went lioineward feeling that the Sophomores surely knew how to make things enjoyable. The Junior Danee given at the new Brentwood Hotel, Friday evening. May 1, 1914, was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. YVhile last but not least we are looking forward to the final soeial events of the school year, Graduation, whieh fitly brings to a elose our very pleasant sehool year. ,I l 1 , fi I MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT FURNITURE MADE IN iw Q ,ZX ,K .5147 1 Cx sr 1. L1? l'irain!'l'lie top floor apartment in the Human Hloek known as the l'1':1r1iunn, and kept by the Sarah Sisters-Sarah Bruin and Sarah Belum. assisted by Medulla Oblougata. All three are nervous, but al- ways eonfined to their eells. The Brain is clone in gray and white. and furnished with light and heat. hot or eold water, if so desired, with regular eonneetions to the outside world bv the way ot' the Spinal t'ireuit. Usually oeeupied by the lntelleet Bros.. Tliouglits and ldeas. as an lntelli- geuee Offiee, but sometimes sublet to Jag llaug'-itlx'er 8: 't'o. To A Senior A Senior made a dainty dress, Flutted it here and there. Drew it in well at the waist, Loosed it inueli another plaee. Gathered elosg about shapely feet. Most beeoming all eonfess. llenry. John. forget the rest, itdoif' and powder, pateh and bow. liaeh doth lure. live sure doth know. Hut it ever hath 'been thus W'hy should father make a fuss? Found .Xt l,iberty a day alter tomorrow We WHOA! 67 .1 A short eomplexioned man About tive feet six iuelies of age llad on when last seen A pair ot' swallow tail seal skin trousers With sausage stripes: Fashionable mutton ebop rest With iron trimmings: Double barreled t'ror-k eoat. Striped eollar with tobaeeo lining, YN'aler tight eanvas boots liaeed up at the soles With patent leather tops. ls deaf and dumb in one eye And hard ot' hearing in the other: ls poek marked at the baek of his headg Stoops upright when he walks erookedg A slight impediment in his looks: He wears a Greeian -beard on his upper lip, Whiskers eut off short inside: iVas earrying an empty ear-pet bag in eaeh hand .Xnd a wooden leg in the other Fuill of money whieh he is shipping' To the Student Body to buy jerseys with He was born after his younger brother. Anyone desiring' any more information regarding sa me 'Fan get same by writing- or phoning to BHENTWOOD Bl'G-HOUSE. Mgr. Pat Froekelt. Uhr Svtnrg nf Minnie liy FRANCIS Of eoutrse you have all heard of Minni That wonderful noble steed! And when you have read this story You'll know her quite well indeed. ea She belon-fs to a rosv-eheeked maiden 71 . 7 Miss Lylyan is her name, And for her behavior on one day She surely deserves some fame. She's a beautiful beast, is Minnie lYith a devilish glint in her eye, Her hair is all shaggy and dirty And her mane always looks awry. After sc-bool on one winter evening We stood by the old tennis eourt. lVe looked and shouted with laughter To see poor old Minnie balk. Ah, Minnie dear! Lylyan pleaded, You Qld 'boob you, go on! Have a heart, Minnie dear l she repeated, HI really must go before dawn. Did Minnie respond to this pleading? Did she? 'Well now I guess not! She firmly planted all four feet, And seemed rooted to the spot. I guess this ain't no joke! Aw fer the love o'Mil-re, Minnie! Your old neek ought to the broke. Hey! Charlie and Fakie. eome help! Just lead her out of the gate. Oh please, Oh please get her started l'll never get home at this rate. The boys both rushed to help her And pulled with might and m-aing Minnie moved for just about a yard Then planted her feet again. Then 'Charlie kieked poor Minnie's rib Out that out ! her owner said, You've got no right to treat her so, Just grab on to her head! Then Minnie sank down in the shafts, And Lylyan loud did erv For m'erey's sake, do let me out, I S. You blamed old kids you, quit laughing! Bnown, '15 A buneh ot' green grass 'Charlie got And held it 'fore Minnie's nose. But Minnie sniffed seornfully at it Then planted her feet again. She pawed at the air for a moment And Lylyan sereef-hed in fright, Oh Murder! Oh Horrors ! she shouted I'll surely be dead before night. Then Minnie down on all fours came And Vernon grabbed her head: He pulled as hard as l1e knew how But Minnie would not be lead. And there+Oh look! What have we here? What do they mean to do? For rushing af-ross the tennis Court There eame a motley Crew. All from the steps the sport had watt-hed And rushed to take a hand, llarold, Everett, Pat and -Cliff, And a dozen more in the band. They rutshed through the yard yelling madly And up to Lylyan's eart. A part went to old Minnie's bridle, To the bar-k of the rig went a part. Now one, two, three, kids! shouted one. lYe'll make old Minnie go! Did Minnie go? Oh did she stir? YVell now I just guess so! There at her head all pulled at onee, And those behind did push, And Minnie went right through the gate With a wild and hasty rush. They lifted her right off her feet. What eould she do but And when old Minnie started She was anything but slow. She rushed madly around the eorner. The boys soon eleared the way. Ngo long! l ean't stop if I want to! She'll die. l know she'll die ! lW'as the last we heard Lylyan say. , XXXXN V, XXX 'f 1 I Y' I D - A lf 1 I 5 q 1 f l -' gs H 5 ' be t ? 45-s Q X x p V ...xxx ,Vx-X , fl X S3 Our exchange voluinn has not been very 'l'lll'1 lil,K. lilk Grove. Val., 1913-A large in the past years. butt we hope to i11i'l'0ZlS'P it in the future. However, all the papers whieh we have received are very good and show a. praise-worttlly sm-llool spirit. 'l'lll'l 'l'Ulit'lI, Martinez, f'al., 19l3.- You have an excellent paper. Your stories are interestingy but we would suggest that you have more eartoons to display your sehool talent. The ill'T2lIlQ'GlllG'Hl of the hook is very good. but wllere is your ex- vhanqe column? AZALl'lA, Sellastopol, 'f'al., 1913.- Your plain Cover design and grade of pa- 'per are very good and your cuts are also well clone. Your stories are elever but youu' eartooni are missing. You have II very good dramatie department. Y promising' annual for its age. We would suggest that you put your stories together and not sc-atter soc-ial notes and atlileties in between them. Also you liaven't enough jokes. 'l'lll4I ADJl l'AN'l'. San Rafael. 'f'al., Mar.. 191-L-A very good monthly paper. Your jokes are very muvll to the point and also your stories. l.et us hear from you again. We hope that our r-onnnents will be ae- eepted in the kindly spirit in whieli they are offered. and that we will hear from you all again in our next publication ol' Tllis hook. u X1 HTH After the hot days of the first semester of 1913-1-L were over both boys and girls took up Basket-hall with great enthusi- asm. The girls were coaehed by Miss Gehringer and also received niueh help from Mrs. Briggs during' the short time she was here. Their first game was play- ed in Hruns' Garage on the seventeenth of October. Two teams were chosen from among' the high sr-hool girls and some of the other girls in town. The line up was as follows: First Team+Forwards. Hlanehe Juett, Miae Pemberton: T. Fentre, Polly Rarlileyg S. centre, Sayde H1-owng Guards, Ruth Weihe, Esther Murphy. Seeond Team-Forwards, Elaine YVal- laee. Eimna Sliellenhergerz T. Fentre. Franc-is Brown: S. Ventre, Feeile Pem- berton: Guards. Grave Milet, Georgia Nxnnn. The first team was vivtorious by a seore ol' 13 to 8. Mrs. Briggs was the referee. N 'PNN 8 The boys also played the town team the same night. with Mr. Taylor acting as referee. Their line up was as follows: L. U. H. S. Team First Team-F012 Wards. F. Maf'g'urn, W. Swift: Centre, R. Freriehs: Guards, H. Collis, H. Plumley. Town Team, Second Team-Forwards, J. Swift, R. Wallaeeg Centre, A. Ashcraftg G1n:x1'ds, E. Lemoin, R. Goodwin. The score was 16 to 15 in favor of the first team. A week later. on the twenty-fourth of Oetoher the girls went to Martinez to play the Alhambra High Sm-hool girls taking Mrs. Briggs with them for referee. They were defeated by a seore of 29 to 7. The line up was as follows: Alhamhra-Forwards. Mary Cruteh- field. Hertha Nethertong T. Fentre. Irene Hr-therallg S. 'Fen'tre. Ruth Hollidayg Guards, Edna. Jensen. Ruth Bulger. Liberty-Forwards, Mae Pemberton, Rlnnehe Juett: T. Centre, Polly Barkleyg S. ft'entre, Sayde Brown: Guards, listher Minrphy. Ruth Weihe tt'apt.l The next game was with the Riverview 'lligh Sc-hool girls on November T. The Riverview team as visitors brought the referee, Mr. Jewell. The seore was 10 to 8 in favor ol' the Riverview girls. Although Liberty showed far better teamwork, the Riverview girls were greatly superior in goal-throwing. The line up was as follows: Riverview-Forwards, llattie twhristian. tit'apt.l. llelen Wirt: T. Ventre, Josephine Sehneider: S. Pentre. Barbara Nash, tManage1'l: Guards Geraldeane Ilawley. fNo1'v1a Mefoy. Liberty-Forwards, Aileen Porte1', Mae Pemberton. Ufanagertg T. 'l'entre, Sayde Brown: S. Fentre. Polly Barkley: Guards. listher Murphy. Franeis Brown. In the set-ond half Riverview substitut- ed Violet Trembath and Sarah Berg as guards for Geraldeane lla wley and Norma Yfloy. The return game with Riverview was played on November 21 at Antioeh. Mr. Taylor was referee and Paul Walker of R. U. H. S. was umpire. The Liberty girls won by a seore of 1-l to 13. lt was a elose game both teams showing eonsid- erable improvement in teamwork. The line up was as follows: Riverview-Forwards, Hattie Christian, llelen 'Wirt: T. 'f'entre, Josephine Sehnei- der: S. Pentre. Barbara Nash: Guards. Violet Trembath. Norma Metwoy. Liberty-l orwards. Aileen Porter. Mae Pemberton: T. Pentre. Sayde Brown: S. Ventre. Polly Barkley: Guards. Esther Murphy. Zelma Dainty. The return game with Martinez was played on Dec-ember 5 in Bruns' Garage. There was some argument about eaeh side playing with three eentres the Alhambra girls having been aeeustomed to playing that way. The Liberty girls always played with two eentres. but a eompromise was finally effef-ted. lt was agreed that eaeh side should have two eentres in the first half and three in the second. The line up w-is as follows: A 'h aznbra-Forwards. Anita Neri. f'f 'otl. Mary f'rntf-hfield: T. Pentre. lrene Metherall: S. -Pentre. Ruth llolli-' day: Guards. Edna Jensen, Myra llolli- day tllanagerj. l.iberty-Forwards, Sayde Brown. Ai- leen Porter: T. Centre, Mae Pemberton: S. 't'entre. Polly Barkley: Guards. Ruth Weihe. Esther Murphy. ln the second halt' Alhambra put in Miss Parrigan for toneh eentre and lrene Meth- erall played side 4-entre with Ruth Holli- day. Liberty put in l ranees Brown for their third eentre in the seeond half. ln the t'irst halt' both teams showed ex- eellent teamwork, and neither side made a goal for the first twelve minnites of the fifteen minute half. At. the end of the first hall' the st-ore was -l to 1 in favor of Alhambra. ln the seeond half Liberty was at a disadvantage, not being aeeus- tonied to playing with three eentres. and the final seore was 16 to 5 in favor of Al- This was the last game before hambra. the mid-winter var-ation. After the holidays 'both boys and girls took up Basket-ball again as soon as the permitted. On the seventeenth weather day of January. 191-l. both boys and girls played again. The high sehool boys play- ed the S. I.'s while the girls divided their team and with some of the town girls made two teams as follows: First Team-Forwards. Aileen Porter. Emma. Shellenberger: T. Centre, Sayde Brown: S. Centre. Polly Barkley: Guards, Ruth Weihe. Esther Murphy. Seeond Team-Forwards, Mae Pem- berton. Ceeile Pemberton: T. Centre, Elaine Wallaee: S. Centre, Roma Pem- berton: Guards. Zelma Dainty. Franees Brown. The first team won by a sc-ore of 16 to 10. The boys' line up Was: L. V. ll. S. Team-Forwards. E. Hey- ey. W. Swift: Pentre. E. Lemoin: Guards, H. Follis. H. Plumley. S. I.'s Team-Forwards. J. Malonev. R. VVallaeeg Fentre. P. Martin: Guards. R. Goodwin, J .SWift. The seore was 16 to 9 in favor of the High Sf-hool boys. Shortly after this the traek around the Manual Training building was eleared and the -boys began praetieing for the Traek Meet on April fourth. Although many of the boys took mp the traek work. only four Signed up for the meet. l'1ve1'c-tt Lemioin for t-he low llllI'lll0S high liurclles and high jump: Ileury Hui-kley :xml Walter Swift for the mile und hull' mile: l'lil'foi'1l x'I2lf'N-illlilillril for the shot put :xml the hummer throw. The Trzwli Yeet was postpone-ll on au'- r-ount of the rain. On the second of May the hoys played the first baseball gimme of the season with Ri'.e1'vie'w. The visitors were clefeutefl by Z1 wore of 1-l to 6. The line up was as follows: AJ- -s ..n-1-. .A .. ' BASKET PXII ll UI gl ff' ff hm ff l l CLASS'05 Edith A. Sellers Olrs. llerlxerl Frenc-lil resides in Salinas. CLASS '06 .Xnnie O'llara is teaehing school at l'ittslmrg'. Hoy lleek holds a position with Dun- ham. flil1'1'lgilll and llayden of San Frau- eiseo. liffie A. Fhadwivk Hlrs. Ray Bonniek- sony resides near Byron. Hattie Russell Olrs. Ullanionl resides in ilakland. Pearl Grove fMrs. Henry Sellersl re- sides near Knightsen Bertha Sanders is in Oakland Fern V. Cummings resides in Berkeley. T Peru Howard works in San hafael. George Barklev is deimty eounty elerk. CLASS'07 Alma Allen resides at her home in lus- ealon. - w llarold L. Sxrilt was last' heard from in A rizona, 1 1 ' l'lu.na Goodwin lhlrs. liarl Sliaferl lives in lirentwood. Johanna flriiiieingw' Hlrs, Joe Jessiel lives in Oakley. CLASS'08 leonard llainlv ls larming' on Marsh i'l'l'l'lf. l . Agia-LP SMU Q Millard Dilifin is farming' in Brentwood rieinity. Addie Knight Olrs. Bleeuinl resides in lYest Berkeley. CLASS'09 lidna. lleek Hllrs. Ralph 'lll'0Wlll0l'l is team-hing' in the Brentwood Graininar School. liessie Uollis is tear-liing in the Live Oak Sm-liool near Oakley. Edna lleidorn is prineipal ot' the Eden Plain sm-liool at Kniglitsen. lm llonniekson is tear-hing in Tulare eonllly. NYillie Morgan is assisting his fatliel in flu- store in lireutwood. lloliert lYallac'e is farming' near Brent- wood. CLASS'I0 fI'li'is, Wllara and James Barkley are attending' the l'niversit.r at Herkeley. J Joseph Barkley is working' near brent- wood. Har Qliafer is attending' the Vollege ld vm'ifie. Nose Nliller Hlrs. l'.ll2'Oll0 Xlilsonl re- . . 1 sid' s in San Jose. Vlaiide XYrisle11. .lrlliiir Slleddriek William l'alfeln'ead and llc-Wilt llieliard- son are f'ai'nuing in Brentwood rieinity. William Vivrolir resides in Brentwood lfllis lloward is in Wasliinuton. of lt'ainille Sresoyieli holds gi position as gteuog-raplier for a San Franeiseo firm. Margaret White works in Oakland. CLASS 'll Frank Helm is shipping' elerk for lVil- liam Fluff, San Franeiseo. Yau l'rinve is in Saeramento. Marguerite Geddes is attending V. F. Norgan Shrfoder is farming at his home near Oakley. CLASS 'IZ Fsther Dainty is teaehing at Deer Valley near Brentwood. Uliye Siple and Katie Murphy are at- tending' Sian Jose Normal. Jessie li. Johnson resides at her home Y near lirentwood. CLASS 'I3 Judson Swift res'des near Brentwood. liiehard 1Y1lllaee works in Brentwood. lfdith 'l'akebread is attending the State Norniul :lt San Jose. Myra Pearee lives in Oakland. l'fl:iine 1Vallaee is eontinuing her art eourse at Liberty I'nion lligh in Brent- wood. 'flees rec-'SQlreW 0-'emi'-1 Srhnnl Glalvnhur Ally. 11-Sellool OPPIIS. Aug. 12- We get busy. Sept. 5-lnitiation of Freshmen. llar- 0'd I.. is dueked, Frtslnnen girls lose their shoes. Sept. 10.-Freshman Heeeption. Sept. 11-liveryone teels like the morn- ing after the night before. What's the matter? Sleepy? Only Slillltly- Oct. 2-1-Everyone is exeited. Take a trip to Martinez. Nov. T-Raymond plays waitress. Nov. 1-1-Everybody is going. Where? To help us win the game at Antioeh ot' eourse. Whv not? Dee. 5-My kingdom for some sand- wiehes and salad. Dee. 13.-Basket Ball girls get their sweaters. Dee. 19-Sehool eloses. Hurrah! Such happy kids. Jan. 5-School opens again. Gloom! Jan. 8---Basket Rall praetiee. Jan. 9-Sammy visits sehool and dis- appears in botany. VVonder where? Jan. 10-Nomination of offieers. Jan. 12-New girl arrives. Harold makes a hit. Jan. 13-Harold F. appears with skinned face. That's all. Jan. 14-Povs sing in assembly. As- sistanee needed. Jun. 15sl sther takes nap in German. Jan. 20-,Minnie is stubborn. J-fn. Sill-1Yl1o played hookey? Ilushl Feb. Jvflo home at -1:30 P. H. Never! Feb. 3-Susie goes maehine riding. lier horse and buggy are found up a telephone pole. Feb. ti- Slats presides. Feb. 11-Girls' H. ll. suits disappea1'. Wlrfs guilty? I h. 12-Suisie and Mae show their pa- triotism. 1Ve get out :it 2:30. Feb. 19-Seniors order a poor little in- uoeevit Freshie out of the offiee. Web. 20-Colony of Fresliies appear in ot't'iee. Slight eommotion. Phone rings. Nut' sed. Feb. 23-Half' holiday due to Susie's ent e'ities to Trustees and Prof. Feb. 24-Mary does not understand trvsts . 'We avoid a written lesson. Feb. 23+Dein:vnd For R. R. Franees is lonesome from 12:30 to 1:00. Strange isn't it? Feb. 26-1Vho has mv shoe? Mar. 2-Pig time in drawing elass. Var. 3-Ruth displays her ears. U-ir. 11-Girls in hysteries. llenry W. eatehes a little mouse. Var. 13iWe all plan for Sooh danee. Har. 16'-The Tdes of Mareh have Come and gone -but not forgotten by all. Mar. 20-The insper-tor arrives. Woe unto thg German class. Gloom! Sorrow! Misery! Mar. 22-Prof. discusses tal bill in his- tory. Why does Susie smile? Mur. 223-lCa1'tl1q11alic? Fred tips Mary and listh.-r out of the office chairs. Har. 2-l-Mary gets caught in mouse trap. l'olly celebrates her birthday by treating us all. Mar. 25-Blue YVednesduy. Mar. 20-Aubrey forgets himself and stzirts home at 2:20. Mar. 27-Miss G. is a murderess. She kills a mouse. M-ir. 30-Susie has a dream. Sl1e's peered. Apr. 1-April fool. All well. Apr. 2-Frances learns to ride a bicycle but oh my! Apr. 6-Sewing class attract attention on their appearance at 10 A. M. Apr. T-Place. office. Time, 2:20 P. M. Miss G. is shocked. 1 min. later. Prof. is excited. 3 min. later. exit Grace. Apr. 8-Minnie makes a wild dash from Liberty through the fence. Some excite- ment--Roy sits on a pin and does not see the point. Apr. 135-Alas our vacation is over and we must work again. Apr. l-I-We ought lu have a holiday, Jake wears long trousers. Apr. I5-Ennna sits on a tack. Apr. lti-Ruth learns something new. Apr. 21-Horrible cries hea1'd in girl's basement up back stairs and in assembly hall issuing from a gentle I reslnnan in flowing white gown grasping an Ancient History book. Apr. 23-We receive good news that means a. holiday. A. Rugg visits us. Apr. 27-Emma and Ruth are introduc- ed to garlic. Apr. 28-Aileen is solemn. Where is Henry? Apr. fected by north wind. Esther is tired. Mary has 21 headache. Grace has an eye- ache. Haro'd has Wanderlust. May 1-We forget that school calls at 1 P. M. due to the Juniors' grand march. Mlay -1-Joy! All sorrow and gloom is cast away-The Botany books mysteriou- ly disappear. Lylyan has .1 new lid to her shay. The annual goes to print. 29-R. 4: Seventh period is af- W itff I dll. ,io W,3i.m f if W W 1 li ' ll .' ' i 4 ' fi --, - 4 ' ,Q -CQ ' ' 1. 5:13142 ' . N 'fm' . W ' fi A' 4 l ,' 2 'if , , if ,. 5 W sm- 9 M -'fllze lug, t Mr. Martin-The tardiness ..t noon will have to be paid. Raymond-Better tell us before how mueh it'll 'be so v.'e'll have the right eliange with ns. Mr. Martin-This room seems smoky. Polly-You ean see the devilment burn- ing' in llenry's eyes. Neva-Guess that's what makes it smoky. llenry-M'hat kind of a tree did he ehop down to make this umbrella? Miss t'hase-An umbrella tree of eonrse. Mr. MartinAWhen you, keep thinking' of one thine' for hours at a time the thought goes on in your mind when asleep. .Xdella-ls that why l keep working' Al- gebra in my sleep? Uh sleep it is a gentle thing' Beloved by every one Who the morning' after the nifht before i'an't find the key hole in the door And feels he's had some fun. ik il? 4' Mr. Martin-The most beautiful lake l know that's outdoors hasn't been named Vet. Working For the Annual Miss Chase-We have a few poems and storiesswhat else is there? Mary-Oh, Susie and tthel YVill. Susie-Hello, Mae, been playing' tennis? Mae-No, l've been raising' a raeket. il? if 'YE Mr. Martin-He was lame in one leg and his wife in the other. -15 46- ii' Miss Vlizlsefllii linglislil Tomorrow we will have a written lesson on this ehapter. Susie-Tliere are too many men in this age. Miss f'hase. f 'K 1' Miss Beanehamp lin tf'ommerr'ial Arith- metiel Whnt flo we mean by repeaters? Fredflt holds six shells. Fred-llow many seeonds in an gallon? ik- SK' 'F Mr. Martin Ito Mae sitting' in front of the stovel You had better not get your feet in front of the draught. yonfll stop it. 'Yr il? ik' Pat-Gee I got an awful eold. I think l'll try Fhristian Seienee. Franeis-I think you had 'better try ri handkerehief. !70wf7ffTf1f5f0f!7aff Scam fcbmfnoaufa flnsf fir used a .sfeefbrfsffe 1,1 men he ,ned fard file b U5f7. GTK' - X, Wfllffl ylifej ffI9A0lf . l,,,- 0 e A A i 1 ' G -Sffilrfng effect. YE , '1 Q .927 ffaffwe ' - , xtg: 4 A l Q Nerihe Q I usealalfevofv- at M9 hafkbrlfsfz. ' L D c7?ll:Si5 surej ., x l - ' .....-.- ' 'r f l -.4 He Happened fd be a ywd 'hh'-,J of-bl-S Q4 1 He wenffo fbe laffn- cow and yoffhrfr, A df-ff andfzacffns help. Q hair Siarched ana' ' ,A 'fl S ironed. X 9 -24. . JIT Slqlizx ' be 1- f ff' ap ,-A f N. I - A ,175 N9 1 LL' 1 b 0' 'ff ', Q ALL' D ,:-:- NVI4, V e eff- . F e 53 , -hifi-'53 I. ,g illw Mvffflkv-L. A -f J ' A - ' 6 iruhbjjr czp was warfv' gui ,,,,,f,,,,,q,, he has a - ff 'F a n , 'h 4 f' P, ld ,d 'lf 4147 6, ,fe 2 V.f,'Z.,,,,Z,fff.f273 g.:Lfff,if,1fi',!':c,,22 , ' .fl ft' P' i?'fi: whffe fo Pqfivrrn ll,Gf'l'? 'F gives? 0 1 dUfreS? vlffr I 'fx Hpe fhe af-mfseal look 2 J, - 'l-- -V L- '-' his face. IB Ng, 1 0' El..fa.. ii i. ' , , ef f ff -lf 5 159' f Z WW if r fevefw- 731 l'lrIlll'l'i'XYll9Il l was 21 Fresllie :xml took Of COUI'S8 .llgelnwn l Plilllilllll get it l'llI'0llQ'll my llviltl Miss Gehl.iug.t,,.-HIHm,lw' you and TU 2' lllfmtll- l I'2llll'lN may go to the l2lllUl':lt0l'V and vet - n . . ? Ahlellilmlt Went l9il ' llmlllgll mme 111111 tlle t'XlK'l'llIlCIltS flll1'ilIllIlQ' the outline of IWWI' Stupllffd- . tlwml wlnivlx he lelt down there before Sl'lllUlN ure horn l'or fllIIlQ'S great ,g'h,-i,t,,mS- l'l1'f'fllYY1f?ll fm' Tll1f1Q'S Small l 1 mr-is ftllllllilllf she lll02llll the avtllal Hlll ll N Uf'l'l'l' ll 'f'U 1'9f'01'fl d !'Xll'I'lllli'I1fx whim-ll were set up lllfllll lVell, Why the Soplls. were born :lt all. tl1ey'll all be spoiled now, won't they? Q' 1' 5 -U -I Q Mr, Nlnrlin fin .Xlg-elmul Well. wlmt is l'I'zmm-L. l'. ll. S. stands for Lodi tlwt term il' it isrft a surd? lvIll'lIl lligll Svllool IlUGNll't it? Z1-lmn llrrigllt girly lik ulmsurd. liutln-Yes, isn't that i'llex'ine ! XWWJ7 T WULWES Vs , P9 i Q1 7 19 r' Y1' , . , ., Fi W P l , , ,, News where we 'rf X x .A-. 'fi I J X 0 Dfvfn purfrflhq to ' X Ejzgltrlvlfg lk i. en f- Um-m-m Q mupifv f a I 7 ' ,vlf . , ,gk Q ,vw - Q vflxf, -Y f 1' V, ,QWQQLQD W ,g -f .21 v, '. f ' I 1. - 1 I:-' it l f , gil l 'fy . K , . if . 'MSE .Hier .. E , 1 ll .B 01, -H 'lim lb 5 's ,E V , L! 13 ' lk , T W W l W, , ' ' t fr, , Rv ff X if flee X ' A :Y-4. f v 1 M5321 l H ,gf f X iw, ' 1f!1,Q5 ,, ,ff 7 X . , f Q ,5 fl Ccrfafnlq doesfrf 'bl Y? X ,. , f, Eg, f ,fm . 5 resemble effhernow lj peepg - A 4 'Till ,, W Q E tix. VI, Wlraf can if be? PJ- ' ' - 5 ' 'T 15: l F3 X' if, , if we - flwtfff 'Q - 'f . ' gg ' e c- f-.X 1, ti I N Q if. , mg: ,Qs , -' X7 ' 3,1-1 ,13 egg .- 1 X -.rf ' . - if iiffierfrfg Susie to Mae dismissing the styles of lYe always laugh at tear-her's jokes hair dress-Mae-Yes these curls are No matter what they be down in History. Not heeause tl1ey're funny Raymond-JGee, that must be an old wig. But just beeaulse it's policy. High Sc-hool boys are very slow There was at erowd, for there were three They seem to take their ease The girl, the parlor lamp and he For even when they graduate Two is eompany, so no doirbt They do it by degrees. That is why the lamp went out. -K 'I' 'Y 'X' -15 -If Miss Chase-What is mythology? Earth-A solid snhstanee much desired Frank-Mythology is religion going' wild. by the sea-sick. ltnth-l'in not going to play basket-ball any more. lilll getting to look like an old vow ill'0lll il. Mr. Martin-Well, Ruth. you know they say some Jersey eows are handsome. If 'll Q No Doubt Mr. Martin-Who was Jnrg'nrtlia ! .Xdella-The son ot' his t':ither. 5 'U 'H Miss Geliringei'-Wliat is the matter, Harold ? ll'trold-Notliinfl. Miss Geliringer-Fouldn't the mneh less eontld it? I 'll' 'I' Mary-In ff'alit'ornia a man ean't sell property without his wife's eonsent. Mr. Martin--Oh yes they van. Your father eonld sell his without your mother eonsenting. Mary-But he doesn't. Mr. Martin-I presume not if she's any- thing- like yon. Mary. 'I' 'R fl' An lrishinan passing' a store where there was a notiee whieh said that every- inside was sold hy the yard and thing' wishing to play a joke on the elerk went in and asked for a yard ot' milk. The elerk. not to he outdone, dipped his finpger in a bowl of milk and drew a line a yard long-. Pat. not to be caught in his own trap, asked the priiee. Six eents, was the reply. All right roll it np and l'll take it with me. Fhristmas-nA widely ohseived holiday on whif-li the past nor the fntnre is ot' so inuwh interest as the present. 'IG 'l il' Bargain--A disease eommon to women, eanght in the Sunday papers and deyel- oped in the department stores on Mon- days. Symptoms, lond talking: pushing' and shoving. Q1 eomhination prize-figlit and foot-hall serimmage. -1- 'I' fl- Polly to Adella-Hello. .tdella-lleaven's hi2'h. Esther tto Roy disenssing' on Raeteriat Wh-it do von know ahont Eaeteriat? Roy-l studied Pat's physiology. The llig-h Sc-hool is one great human niannfaetory and workshop. Yes. l'Ye heard they eanned students there. I 'U 'I The moon was kind Ent he was blind And eonldn't see The moon was kind As kind eoutld be. ln his canoe Ile ling'ged the shore And she sat too ln his eanoe. lle didn't do a hlamed thing more! ln his eanoe -lle hugged thp shore. F -X -It Miss Phase fto all the c-lass in English 25 Now don't anybody ehew gum in elass anymore. Raymond-May we ehew the rag' Miss Chase? R I 5 Miss 'Chase-M'alter. rg-eite the lines yon learned for tomorrow. Wziltc-1'-l won't have to say them to- morrow, will I? Miss Phase-Oh YValter. don't he Sllf'll fi Shyloek. 'F 'K -1 Heard On Way To Praetice Wzllter-Oli, eome on kids hurry np! l have to go home. R11tth+Well, l'm not going to take you home. 'Y 'F 'S Harold flu English! llis t'-ither was a Jewess. 'R -K -I Eeho-The only thine- th-it ean eheat a, woman ont of thp last word. -3- 'E 'K' Oven-The only old sport who enjoys an equally hot time with or without the dough. 'K 'S i Trust-A small hody ot' eanit-tl snr- ronnded hy water. Q -'I 5 Miss Beanehamp tin Arith.t The ratio of the eirr-n'nt'ei'eneQ to the di-imeter is ealled pi so now in this example what are you going' to do with the pi? Ellis-Eat it. Cannibal-A heathen hobo who never Works but lives on other people. X- 2' -I Cinder-One of the first things to eateh the eye in traveling. -If 5 'X' Ether-One of the world's three great composers-the others being' Gas and Clll01'0f0I'I11'-Wl1IC'l1 airs are popular among- the suffering. if -li 'H' 'Girat't'e-The champion rubber-neek of the world, and the longest thirst on record. 5 1' il' Hay Fever-A heart trouihle eaused by falling' in love with a grass widow. X- -if 'I' Hearse--A handsome vehiele in whieh a man who has always been a tail ender is finally permitted to head the procession. X- S 5- Ilug'-A round ing' 2IfIlC'f'll0Il. about way of express- 4? 1- 1 - Neighbor-'One who knows more a-bout your own affairs than you do yourself. 3 5 X- Ooium-The real author of The Dream Rook. ii -1- 1' Sinner-A stupid person who gets found out. 5 2 I- IYedding+A trade in whieh the bride is uisuallv uiven away and the groom is of'- ten sold. 1 1- 'F Sandwieh-An unsuc-eessful attempt to make both ends meat. 1 -X 1- Doek--A plan- fm' lavirlu nip. R X- -I Pirthday-The anniversary ot' one's birth. Observed only by men and ehil- dren. X' -8- -2 Bachelor-From Latin baeulus, a stick. Henee an unattaffhed man. whit-h any lady may stiek to or get stuek on. 1- K- -I5 Automobile-A vehi'-le whivh ought to move but frequently don't. , is as a Ruth-Emma is going' to be huing at suniise tonight. How Does Hie Know Mr. Martin-Never mind, Frank, do it youirselt, you won't have Adella to help you all tl11'0llQZ'l1 life. -li 'I Q Miss Chase-IYere there any exr-iting inc-idents in Emerson's life? Raymond-Yes. he was married twice. ik- K il!- Kicking Back Teaeher-A fool van ask more ques- tions than a wise man can answer. Student-That's why so many of us t'lunk in our exams. ek if i Mary fniusingrl I stood on the bridge at midnight when the eloeks were striking the hourYIYhat does that come from anyway? Susie-Staying' up late. I guess. John tu Miss R92l1lf'll2lIllI1-IlV6 lost my store room. Mr. M'artin-YYhat per vent of the peo- ple does it take to propose some one for eandidate lfstlier-Five. Mr. Martin-No. less than that. What is it? Sasie-A t'ew per vent. All those who don't want to sing' go to llel-V n Phase. Miss Reauehamp lin arithmetic-l In that example the walls should be painted. James-Oh I painted the root' too. Miss Vhase-IVhy didn't Brutus want to follow Anthony behind his c-hariot in triumph '? Raymond-Iflis ehains were too heavy. 5? if 'ii' Sayde tto II. WJ What are you look- ing' at me for? Henry-Beeause I h:iven't anything else to look at. X 5 'F Miss Geliringer-IYl1en you vome to that last bad part lreterrnig' to the lu1g'u'ing' in the dramal Ruth fquieklyl That isn't bad. 1? 4 5 Miraf-le-A woman who won't talk. Polly ttrauslatiug' G4-rmaul NW- feel with all the parts of our corpse fmeatning bodyl. I I I Yeraucla-Au opeu air enelosulro often used as a spoon holder. Y 'H Q . V , Mr. Martin tln I. S. ll istoryl You 0an't always tell the dil'l'erem'e between a Swede, a llaue and Norwegian beeause they all have a sou attavhed to them. -16 Q I0 Mr. Martin tln Algebral did you work that problem Adella.-Beeause it gives swer. , -K' 41' I Mary-I laughed so hard into-into-Oh what do tmeaning hysteriel Adella. why that way? the right an- I nearly went vou eall lt? Susie tinnoeentlyl The offiee. if -D -I- Miss Fha se-Raymond. why ha Ven't you the last topic- sentenee? Raymond-T r'ouldn't find had his done when I wrote -I I I Miss 'Chase fdiseussing' Wortlsworthl Wfordsworth anybody that mine. the life of lived in the lake region surrounded by- lValter fhalf asleep and last wordsl Wat-er. r ll 1 l l I 'fr F ll ll l eatehing the , l , ll l l l ll ll 'SQ-x..f Mr. Martin tbevomiug augryl Raymond, talu- that chair over there. Rayuiond-lYhere'll I take it? 5 l 1 Mr. M'artin--ln what time ot' the year is a person in a frame of' mind to act tin granting pardousl lfslher-lu spring. Mr. Martin-Yes, il' he is a young- man and 21 years old. in that time of the year his mind is usually tuined and he at-ts. 'l I Q Am-ident-A r-ondition of affairs in whit-h presenre ol' mind is good. 'but ab- seuve of body better. Q Q -S At'rerthoug'ht-A tardy sense of' prudence that prompts one to try to shut his mouth about the time he has got his foot in it. W X- 'I' Rhetorir'-Lan2'uage in a dress suit. T I 'E Youth-The dynamo that makes the world go round. 'I 4 Q Wivlcedness-A myth invented by good people to aeeount for the singular at- trat-tiveness of' others. 5 R- if 'f'hauf'feur-A man who is smart enough to operate an automobile but r-lever enough not to own one. l.1ll,,l i it . , lllaaflz. m 1 'V ' IL W AY, 0 be?-W 1 - 1 x ,- ' 1- Lx ZX, ,-3 ' , ,fx X :? V .-Q V V 1. on on uf' u. nu. on F' n0Q o 'mor Va-We 00'C3of'oQf'foff ' WMV nawffm OQBW Q 5 o c V . 234353 6 4? O S Q i 3 8 17' 3 F . . q gr dgi L R MEAD 3 MA NA GE R '3' 0 s V . 1 . o -- -Www,-q H- -- Y --My--Y UW - -Q g 2 4,fx:55i?Q2E25:l.5-5lg!11711 1 f ' '1i'f7 A' 3 ff . , :gf'+2,g21ff':1f5fz1:Gif112.-':..j5f-. ,, ' -Lg 3 ,. A , Li V 1. il , A Q . Q .IQ , ' ifflffrgy 435759 V: XZ: 'lair .f5yf',V1QV.-.7 I ,. -.V N '. r if ' '.'A I v ii 1 'I 5 . .- 1. . -:lil-ZWA' X .f77V9Z,V,g:'4.-!.c4fg5I,V-+1 :V Ari: Y. V.. if .bf 156: ff: 44.21 VA .H .V '13 V. -31 A 'w A -V-if ' V 4 - .V f X'AW4-1-:ca-ZMVV'-41.yf4V4:V.' V .9 Q., 4:-2 A- - ,. ' ' ' .. -5, . ,Ao A I A Y, 235. 'A Vi? - ' f2Qi3W2???f A A ''f'f'fz22fifffziiwziw 'fan ffz 1 . , ' V A V 5 ff V V- :Z '-.- vi-:1 V164-' V -if ., L ' 2 '7 V. -my 'fc-.H . ' '. f' WV 'Z . ' H gf g:g.2.gf.g:g.1:1:'. .- 'rp ,f ' V , V . ' , 1' 's---'-5 ,, , 31 n., , K ,-.Vff Q fn? 31 wry? .,,. ,aww M , 1 Z1 I! - 2: 4, y ' 'xkjfv .I V A 1,1 ,V . lu I ...Av ' 'H' , ' .gf V y :l-NL.: I A. '- 621 f. ' -f 'IK' : ,Q f .. . ,.1' - ' ,... .7' -'11--4-1-A-': :-'F'-'L Vf ' . 7't' 5' 275 ' 'Ziff -7 of A 1 V V . . 5331 rv -15. V 1-. I ' Al -ZV:V'fvJ ':1v,-1915.5 ltlz xwfzw x lvl' , ' I A:-, ' .,, Q. ' ' A , . V V '21 A ' -4 3' 1 . , ' -- E2??2S'Qff' f4+ 11ViY' ..,.V 1 ,..,-ff . if 11... ' 'fmf .fa I s?7?'Tf',,2Z:3if 1'?V: :7?FQfsWG-144 'Zi 'f?f V A A ' 3 - ,V V - Val' V- ly.. . V..a. .. ,A 4 -- .1 4. wt . cV- - f 4 7 - - . f - fzfjtf ., y'-,,.-1-1 4-21' f 'f'- ::.-' Q1 if 4'-W 4 ..,. . ...fl '-ww' cfrrf' 492 ,- ff! -1:-:-2-.' .Mg-.V-V'-'-s:': 1 ... R 4- 1 f- ' 'P df 1,4 'TW . 1 IQ ,- 1: -rg.: , V-: . rj, ,1 ,, ,m-.1 -ev-f..,Vfff' V vf- ' ' 1' '-' HW- 1 ,4 . f ff'EQj'L'?Q?44jl 'Ig' if 1 ,.,' . 55.ff g ':'- -Q 'fu 'VVN . . A ' ' 'i iii - 417fff '5 '7' Zff. .f: V -V A V f I Fill. MMA4, .. f9Af5f'fi112-JXEAZI - - 1 Vi d-A -izdilf. jgiwg!-' . .. U -5 'L A L ss: V V S2 IMI . . . . IIC New Unquallfledly Fire Proof Hotel at Byron Hot Springs Opened 1-6-1 ae.: '11 F 1 5 April 30th, I9I4 qi? 8 4? ' 'f U ., 0 2 g 1? -5' 5- :Sa F '7 Q F 5 E .. J if 15? 3 -0 Si g ' OPEN TO PUBLIC APRIL 30 1914 A 8 9 3 g Q il E ESQ!! DC 523 'cr-Poefyoo 0943,-F6 vi bfmgyoo iungfboofl 5 i :I5BoQoo oofgooft: 8 ZQZ EWQM Wi: ' 35 'Q 5 ?'.Q3wff M9713 3'5 Q 0 3 Brentwood Y 5 5 ,QL se. if sg: 'Q ? Sga :QC ' Best of Q! 1 Veal 1, r Pork M 'Eg S' 'L Epi 2 Mutton 2 53 ai e M 2 :ga 5 T8 3 S g S BUCHOLTZ BROS. Proprietors me me-2Qw was :W wwmseam Wes: :erm We am We :ew Neem J. W. HAMMOND. M. D. 5 O BYRON CALIFORNIA g je A A'--.----'A'--A'Av v -'A'-'-'1' - '-vA'-' A v-'+' -'1-A-1.- V + -+1-- - 5. W Bvnou HoTEi. QF J. YY. YYINFREE, Pl'0l'l1'i6't01' First lflass in its Al1plllIltIll'UIllS At Southern Pacific Depot Pzirticulzii' Attention Paid to the Traveling' Public .SL ag BYRON, ML. if Q Bvnou RES'TAU-RANT Q MRS. ss. PTININIICRV HOME Cnniqlm A SP1cf'1Ai.'1'Y BYRON, FALIFORNTA .. L. G. PLUMLEY Dealer in General Merchandise BYRON - - - -CALIFORNIA g DTC QC WIGHTMAN BROS., Prop, .T qglf 2 Q 5 Sundries Carried For Automobiles, Motorcycles and Bicycles. Agents for is ig? Studebaker Automobiles, Harley Davidson Motorcycles ig? 255 Repair Work of All Kinds a Specialty ig? ? ? 3 8 Q ? Bvnou CALIFORNIA ZQ FW will liwew MewiQieffo0 Medi lim eee Q 8 40. :Rm WRQEQR was :EW -Mmm H. H. BRUNS J. F. BRUNS 1 5 if Brent ood Garage V ,E in REENFORCED CONCRETE FIRE PROOF an Ig - , ' L' , Bncmwoon 'F A I 1 ' 5 5- mR9I.qQ5g,.,:w W.-. .f--f----f..-- -. ,,.E,.E.I,.,I-' 56915503 J E .I 5 S AGENTS FOR J? 5 5 gig OVERLAND AND FORD CAR, GASIOLINE ENGINES, INDIAN ' SEE MOTORCYCLES Q I ia? T5-II ? SUPPLIES OF ALL KINns REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY S 8 -S ? I - AuToIwoI3ILEs Fon RENT DAY on NIGT-IT 'ITEM WSF ZERRM RR-1-EQECRRW RRG-33 ZERRR RR-5 233 lefmw Wm.: was new We W W MORGAN I C 2 2 8 O U' THE HOUSE OF 'BF A ualities, Courtesy and Appreciation M Tig? 'gg'-7 2 - ? 5 2 0F voun PATRONAGE Speaking' of Dry Goods-Our Dry Goods Department ex- f-els in Styles, Size of Stork, Assortment, etc. Try us! ln our Gror-ery and l0ln1'clwnre Department you will find Fresh Goods. Right Priees! We aim fn please the young' men in Gents Flll'lliSlllIlQ,'S, Flotlling- and Shoes. .P n-ze! , L '13 GF 5 Q 3 13? V Y ,fag 8 8 0 fs 3 F 1 E ? 3 8 CALL Ann sac us AND BE couvmcsn M Brentwood Best in the West. tr-X il-'F - if:-9 KW r, 30200 000200203 3.'Fl000Pf00 00f000EQ'fI0002f00 0000001-all 2132000000 000f000l KQ3 YLQQAZQEWW f2 5 ..'3 IEOOQN G 'IiQiiL 'Q f' Wide? IEW' 'Q. l.1n'd Hymn wrotv the IJilg'1'inmge.' qi? Lord TUIIIIFSOII wrote Enoch Arden 1 2 Tcmmiy Monro wrote Laila Rooklf' 3 Lmigt'ullow wrote Evangeline, Eg They pinned these GEMS 1: i of Ll'1'ERA'l'I'RE for GOLD AND GLORY. 3 E. Big!! I f' Y Qui! el Hg 52 ls R G DEA o o YV1'ites FIRE AND FIELD IXSYRANCE fm' GOLD only-i. e. Rrezul and Rutter Your pzltirmimnzlge in this line will 'be fiully n pp1'0f'i:1 ted. BRENTWDDD ' CALIFORNIA FRA K L. LUDINGHOUSE DEALER IN 5 HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS s 5 5 jg -Egg -ggl 'ar AGENT FOR. Ba BUGGIES, SI'IARPL'ESv' CREAM SEPARATUR ,L :gg 'Q AERDMDTDR WINDMILLS AND JOHN DEERE PLOWS 5 BRENTWDDD. CALIFORNIA U RW 'ogiii IEW' W4'1CQl'5-W' NWI: ISQW '5'5. o -.Gy 1 I e sw WI: :IW was sew - General Merchancllse Q5 I St r C l t I H O 6 Omp C 6 W ig? CHOIFIC LINE OF' gg? GROCERII-is STAPLE LINE OF HARDWARE FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINIG AND SHOES FULL LINE OF PAINTS AND VARNISHES LUBRICATING OILS cnocuznv AND GL.AsswAnE JZ! 43 8 S gig? if KNIGHTSEN 'STORE if 2 I 8 3 0 'Q H. W. HEIDORN Iam was aww WAQIQIW We: :Is-ww We Q 'f+Qer WEB leer NQCQQE'-'er NWI I'.5-em m'. 'BQE' 0 8 5 :gh ..., if aj 8 o SQE. .2 Q' 4 .v 1190 D. f-N 'B 3 T? . E-2 - Q O 1 S if :is .BE 5? o S Cr J gl :vga SETII IMYIIJSON. President R. IIARKINSON. Pashier Bank of Antioch .Xt a meeting' ot' the Direetors oi' a Kansas City Bank the President asked that each one present who began business with a eapital of fii1,0.000.0b to stand up. There were twenty-fire direetors present and their wealth would total 32U,000.U0. Not one of them al'ose. The question was repeated until the sum was redueed to 214150, when one direetor arose. lt developed that most of the others present began life without a dollar and it was diselosed that the President who had been asking the question 'began his eareer without a pair of shoes, and all pres- ent attribute their suecess to the habit of saving eaeh penny and dime in early life. Follow the example of these sueeessfuil men. and open an aeeount with the RANK OF ANTIOCH. established in your midst in 1891. and reeeive -1 per vent interest eompounded semi-annually on same. and some day you will own a bank of your own. 'By the way. we have a great number of small handsome Ranks for Children and small saVing'. whieh we loan to any responsible party without exac-ting' any deposit. Capital Stock .................. ...SI00.000.00 Reserve Fund, Profit and Loss .... .. 25,000-00 Total Resources ........................ 622,935.54 ANTIOCH, CALIFORNIA Qli rlreoo 0-eo-il! like re-i'aCQ1E-'es re'-E.'C Iii -QU JT 15' JE.. -.F 4? J up n go.-f.': o.- - 419: 'H 3 ig: ? 5 .Hgh 17 .SIL . , WRQQQ WR: IEW WAR: :RAW A-RAM Eg Grunauer Sz Rogers Eg 8 GENERAL MERCHANDISE 8 5 255 Goods Delivered By Auto iss ig? BYRON - - CALIFORNIA if 0 A A-,AAAA,,.,,, , MAMA ,-,-A A Qllll K ---,. HAM. , A, un 3 3 vvvv v-vvv vvvw-vv vv-v-v--v---v'v---vvv-vvv uv .rv v v-vln,,-,4. g J W WAYNE . . REAL ESTATE F lfzistelii iI'01it1'z1 Vnftu is on fm' fiI'l'2lt Dvvclopmelit Nu Better Opportunity in the XYest CONTRA COSTA COUNTY BYRON, CALIFORNIA lrA-Av'v'v'v'-'v'v'vAv-Av'v'v'v'v'-'vAv'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'.' Av'v'v'v'v'vA-4v'v'v'v'v'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'wF ELECTRICAL WORK Eid: INSTALLING OF LIGHTS. MOTORS, DYINAMOS, NIAGNETOS qs? '12 fi? xo Telephone work of any kind. Furnisliing' ot' e-Ier'I1'if':1I f'iXtu1'vs of any kind O 5 waiiterl. Autoinubile work of any kind :it 1'02l50I1ilIJI6 prif-es. Don't forget 5 35? fto will on me before Imving' your work done. SAVE MONEY! Prompt 35? attention paid to all orders. CALL OR TELEPHONE BYIRON GARAGE ig? l- ig? A JACK WRIGHT Q BYRON - CALIFORNIA jk U RM Wat? IWW WR? IRM WWII CDEI 3 'Z li '5 ' Wool? like OWEEQZEWQO' WW.: llooew 'W. va - Polytcchnlc College of Engineering Eg l3th 81. MADISON ST., OAKLAND, CALIF. s Q I I . 52 A Special School of Englneerzng -H- REGULAR COURSES-Hegulni' two your college courses C2-1 months workl are sustained in Mer-lmnieal. Vivil, Eleet.1'ic-ul, Mining Engineering' gg? xml in Arc-liiter'tu1'e. 355 4? 4? SPECIAL C0UiRSES49pec'ial I-ourses requiring from six to twelve 5? :nonths ure sustained in Siwveying, Assnying. 3I2ll'l1ill9 Shop, Automobile Sgh Fngineeiiiig. Areliitec-turul Drawing, Meolmnif-al Drawing, etc. EOUIPMENT-The eollege is r-ompletely equipped with Machine Shops, Pattern Shops, Forges. and Luborzltories and has all the instru- ' ' ' ' ' f ' actic-al .nents :incl uppairnlus I19f'9SS2ll'y to teuvh engineering slllJJ80lr. 1n a pr nnuuncr. SEND FOR LARGE ILLUSTRATED FATALOG PATRONIZE HOME INDVSTRY A K-2 Better Than Ever , oc WHEN IN TOWN STOP AT 'I 5 2 -9 5 Palace of Sweets 1 :Fe F mmn- u delic-ious dish of ICE FREAM. IFE FREABIL SODA or real HOME MADE FAXDY if WHOLESOME .TUOTHSOME GETSOME WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ED. OUANDT, Prop. ANTIOCH, CALIFORNIA DC :ee We: :lm We-lx :ew Wea 15? 43 2 5 :Eh '3 F A e. fag: 0 3 Quo 4' fwJ 5i M -Tl Sjgsingao oo oo ocean! nncfoc oo A oo ll 'L' oo oo ooim anim oo oo oooagr vi Q 43 'nv' mv Q 43 m w Q 43 'nn' 'Jw Q 43 5 5 'U S F P 1 CD 3 S3 gg 4' 2 I N' E F '11 Z 9 -4 'I 3 '1 -4 rn rs Z ' ' S 51 ' '71 2 so F-In 4 I A m cn CD T I' l z N r- W 1: E rp 1 za 2 5 Q 3 fi, O .E S W 3 ,E ' ,gn 5 P F m U' u U - m Q F 2 P ' E W 'r 4 gp ffl U Z ,U 4 , I- 55 fb 4' 5 cu ' I! -U 3 5 xv F 0 C' H- 1 I 0 3 g ,. 4 P1 nu -4 4 U 1 m 4' El 1 73 Z -I E 4 m CD 3 :gn VON -11 '1 - ::: O I Q -I U 3 Q :J EA Q 1 P 'fl Q 5.41 2 I, Q, J: 1: 1 0 B T r ' Q 1 0 m P M J? 2 4 'P z ' 'U 3 r11 'Q' Ig 1 3 U 0 ' ' 93 I-.1 . m Q- 8 Z -I P Q, -4 0 7' fb 5 2 ,5 Z. I i jr CD Q '71 g C ,-: :lj III 1' O P Il UIQ :ga TJ 'N F1 Z l- C x 1, 1 m n b 5 E. 3 5' ra p-5 n UD x 'l - m 1 F rn P 2 rn L Tl O 5 Z 4 F CD : O 'U S 5 5 I 'l E A - r W N rn Q 2 5 G -1 ' P ' ' ' G 2: 5 4 IE 2 3 3 P- 4, -I 13 Z F1 gist U S U 3 U' lx A ww? 8 12? sg: A h gg? 'YZ' s TS' 53. S?-' ' ' f-fofvoon W-'23 Tw 'W-'E EWQQO WWI IEW WW. 3? Q QE Glvn. DE. Shafrr Earls E. Svhafvr 3 W FUNERAL DIRECTORS 55 and EMBALMER5 HI LIVERY STABLE H1 o o Ei !! 3 S if El gg Brentwood, Calbfornia W :Ee E 'f'5 f5 'f' C 'o?'s.'3 3'f5 'Q ' 0'43 5ffCl'i ff ' Wi: 359' W4 rm 00 00000033 35000000 0000000iQr'0i0001000 0000033 '-3050000000 00'4000i Q 5:2 9 L Hotel Oakley Q Q S. DALPORTO, Proprietor Q NICE ROOMS EXCELLENT MEALS SERVED REASONABLE RATES ig? SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 TRAVELING MEN gg? Q ci BAR IN CONNECTION POOL AND BILLIARDS 8 Q Q A L OAKLEY. CALIFORNIA v'v'v'v'v'v'-R N. H. BATEMAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Plans and Estimates Furnished Upon Request Residence Work a Specialty :4 - Q OAKLEY - - CALIFORNIA rj Q 5 J E. jgk. H OAKLEY LUMBER YARD M A LL KINDS OF if PINE AND manwoon. MILL womc AND Box S-HOOKS if S 3 2 .Agent Pennsylvania Fire Insurance and German Alliance S o g e 5 8 N. H.BATEMAN, Proprietor OAKLEY, CALIFORNIA Q E000000 000200052 3500000 0000001iQr'040-00000 00010001103 35000000 00000005 o o Q 5 Q ' N933 fl'e'1 'f1 ' WQ'5 Q1' 'Eng T1 .'2 'fff 4 '-igf JAMES TORRE'S Q ? is Q ig? ga 2 5 Q Q, g is Is Always Full on ihe Et Hofiesf Days aww wages: :rw Wa: :sw Wm AW WA: :sw WA: New WTA W. H. WEEK-S PHONE MAIN 341 P. RAPP 5 app eeks 5 li 8: W I ish :gs AND ja ig 15? A GENTS F RN1 HIN s 2 ' U S G 'E S s 35 onnsns TAKEN Fon TAILOR MADE SUITS THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS E' PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS GROCERIES, ALUMINUM WARE, CROCKERY, FRUITS IN SEASON, EIC. AKNTIOCH - - CALIFORNIA gg E and you'll find them keeping' time El to the seeond. They are like all gr 0 u 1' je wel ry-rel inhl e. An fl they gg' 8 ire also like our rings. hrooelies C gf and other ornzunents in being' as is 3 F moclerzite in price ns good quality q F will permit. When you want jewelry we are good people to reniember. is 151: Q ' 1 cf I 5 HOICH Jewe ry o. 5 :ga 5 - ANTIOCH, CALIFORNIA I ECW Weil ileee WQNEQIEQQO WGS? 350090 WEE KQ3 QQJ IiwQW WEB 3500600 MGMECQEQOW -,QI 25+-'ffm 'ugh 5 2 ROSS' CANDIES and ICE CREAM sf 2 ? ARE THE BEST IN TOWN . ..,. in W ANTIOCH - - - CALIFORNIA g-,-.Av v'v'.'v'v'-Av--Av'v'v'v'aa'aZ'v'vAvAv'J a'v'v'-0 v'vAv '-Av'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'J5'v'v'v'v'v'v v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vN ? ? 5 1 3 MATTHEW WARD 2511 nge. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC F3 'FICLICIWIONE MAIN 1401 624 SECOND STR-EET ANTIOCI-I, CALIFORNIA 9v'v'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'v'-'vAv'v'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'J Q'v'v'v'v'v2'-'v'v'f v W'v'v'v'v'v'v-vAv'vAJ 3'v'v'v'l Ii'-'-V? Spring and Summer Styles Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's Sandals and Mary Jane Pumps Boy Scout Shoes in All Sizes 'DF' I5 I Men's Dness and Work Shoes in All Grades 5 15 Tig? REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 252 I if JE 3 II e e ANTIOCH SHOE STORE S QS sw We: WQIQENQW ws: :ew was fl mer :law We :,'2'-iw we READ THE LARGE-ST AND BEST W PAPER IN CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Q THAT PRINTS +REAL NEWS, the sa . JEL 1: ig? 2 Antloch Ledger Q 35 35 NOT YELLOW, NOT SENSATIONAL, TF RET READ RY PEOPLE WHO DESIRE THE LATEST IN LOVAL AFFAIRS. WHO IS YOUR DRUGGIST THE CUT RATE DRUGGlSTS a n AQ, V - I Y , 3 THREE STORES I, REGAL PHARMACY, PITTSBURG, CAL. , gf MARTINEZ DRUG CO., MARTINEZ, CAL. ff E55 3 Im! rl!!! S PALACE onus co., Armocu, cAL. ? 5 Kodaks, Stationery, Music and Supplies ,., 555 Office Supplies, School Supplies ggi Leather Goods and Cigars We deliver all goods by Parcel Post, pos- sible at same prices as if purchased in our gg? Vunl Store, providing' P. O. Order, Check or Aw :gg 'Q' Stamps acicompany the order. 'Q ,, Pictures Developed and Printed ., Q .,,, in 24 Hours ,np ' Q A1NTlocH - - - CALIFORNIA PM Wt? Stew WHQPW Wi? TPM W-'E Q 5 ll fi: be uw: :aw Qasw ow: :sw new Breniwooci Lumber Company 5 ig? AGI'IN'l'S NYINNER SILOS ig! M Lumber, Lime, Cemeni Buiciers, Hardware :J 157 7 3 8 The Very Besi Grade 5 '22 W Rall anci W aler Shipments Soiiczleci ' F. E. sLuTMAN, Manager BRENTWOUD, CALIFORNIA P. H. Sehirmer FARM IMPLEMENTS AND wAsoMNs I? I I GENERAL BLACKSMITI-IING, CAST I-RON WELDING AND RUBBER TIRE WORK I I ag: 2 :5 Gas Engine Repairing a Specialty gg- 8 :gg L KNIGHTS-EN. CALIFORNIA IIQI INQM -'QMS IEOOM WWEQEW Weil If!-:Goo WW wr: mr: aff'-rw Worr S. M. Boniface Q MILLINER 5 E, TF' 'Q sg: egg ? . Q Good Style and Low Prlces I Antioch and Pittsburg WHEN IN ANTIOCH REMEMBER Antioch Hardware and Furniture 31 x, Company rf, COMPLETE LINES OF E5 8 Q HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, O .sig 3 EI gg LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, PAINTS AND OILS, CROCKERY, ETC. sg: ag: Q . . Get Our Prices on Plumbing ik' E ANTIOCH - - - CALIFORNIA Q iow 006003: 3I'i-wr o'Q'?rQ50 W' 00420033 IEW new Ima-QQ' rd? IIC'-for 0-'Q1 '.'i-'offfr MWF Sf -W' WM Ag A. W. Tlsher E: 8 5 BARBER S-HOP POOL ROOM Q1 5 ig LAUNDRY AGENCY 3' BRENTWOOD - - - CALIFORNIA J. M. TREMBLEY E. TRENIBLEY 3 Brentwood Plumbing 62 Hardware Store PLUMBING AND TINNIING WELL BORING AND PUMPILNIG PLANTS A SPECIALTY ESTIMATES FURNISHED RHENTWOOD, CALIFORNIA '.w.'.v.v..,..'.v.-,A ,v.v.'.Y.v.'.'.v.-.vt.v.v.v.'.v5.'.-.i.-.-.w.v.v.v.'. ,'.w.'.-Av.-.v.v., ,v.V.vx.'.'.v.'.-.-.Y.v.-.v,,v.v.v.vw Dave's Restaurant I D. SUFFERN, Prop. '. 16 n: ig: ? Lg IC? 'lux 51 sga 9 -Hg rr 53-Q33 ff 5 F S snonr onnzns A SPECIALTY 8 I. 132. Home co-OKING fs U - iw FWQM MQ? IEW WCWIQEOOW Wei? Irv Q Q ,L I' V - U-iq: In. Im fo II IUIJI Im II ' R RW 'WAR ARM' MSRUQRQR 'MRA new 004339021 E-2 S' QC ac A. VAN KAATIIOYEX II. VAN TIENEN JAXSSE ig 8 g S OUR MOTTO: SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 EACH CUSTOMER 6 ig :gs A h ig? Quigley Mercantile Company if Q 3 DEALERS IN Q GROCERIES, DRY canons AND HARDWARE gl woon AND COAL HAY AND GRAIN TEAS, coFFEEs AND spices A sPEclAL.Tv AGENTS 'FOR SAMPSON'S- WINDMILLS AND LEE'S POULTRY FOODS OAKLEY. CALIFORNIA LL.-.v.v.v. .'.'.v.'.v.'.'.v5.v.-.v.v.-.14-.'.fv.v.v.'.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v D. E. I-IAWLEY DENTIST ZZ ef .a. . 2 T? E T 9 1 ug CENTRAL BUILDING ANTIOCH, CALIFORNIA Q? W GOLDEN STATE MARKET H DEALER IN JE if FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES, ICE AND FUEL Eg 8 Q F. J. Silva, Proprietor Q OAKLEY, CALIFORNIA 5100 DORRE? IRM RRRIQRW WARE SIFRQRR Rffr-'SI MRM RRR: :Fw :Fw FORM ag Bennett, the Jeweler Q EXPERT WATCHNIAKER GRADUATE UPTICIAN gl gg LARGEST STOCK OF JEWELRY IN CONTRA COSTA CO. :gg ANTIOCH. CALIFORNIA ag: :J 0 NYAUS IIICMIQIIIIQS TI'7IIII1II'II0NI'I MAIN -III I.oCIE's DRUG STORE Tuos. mem. In-.I,,. FN F3 U TOILET ARTICLES AL.L THE LATEST MAGAZINES ' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CCMPCUNDEIJ ANTICCH - ' - CALIFORNIA a4w'v'v' !v'v'v'v'v'v'-AvAv'v'-Av'-Av'v'v'v'v'v'vAvA-'vAv v'v'v'v' v'v' v'v'v'v'v'v'v'-'v'v'v v'-'v 'v'-A-'v'v'vY1v'v'vAJYf PHONE MAIN 1311 HOYRS 9 TO 5. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT C. Gilbert Campbell, D. D. S. :E DENTAL OFFICE . W , IC EL P.-Xl,Al I'I IIOTEII IIIIILDING ANTIOFII, CALIFORNIA T5 W ! 5,Afv-v-v'v'vAJ5AvAi2Av'vAvAvAwAvAvAvAvAvAi9'i?Av-v'vAvAJv'v'-Al i'v'. A.Av'v-v'v'vAv'v'vAv'v'viAw'b'v-vAwAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v4v'I :E Mr. and Mrs. P. Olsen H BAKERY AND VEGIETABLES QF FRESH FRUITS AND CAIIIJIES POST CARDS E: 5 ART MATERIALS A SPECIALTY 51 nge. Q RRENTwoon - - - CALIFORNIA TQI RRW 0060053 IEW WTQRW WWII IRM' NR-'II T? . 1283: 3000000 0001000313 33000000 000f0003Q0i0001000 00000033 330001000 000100031 George Sellers 3 :EE ig? VINIEYARDIST AND 53 Gif lie 'Q REAL ESITATE AND KE S3 it oIncHA3nnIsT Q INSURANCE M 37 Q lf.-OR , 155' 5 QVPQSIIIQ3 Q S 3 TELEPHUNE KNIGHTSEN OAKLEY, CAL Eastern Coutra Costa Herald PUBLISHED IN OAKLEY AT 342.00 PER ANNITNI dh W. R. MclNTOSH, Editor and Publisher Ea FREE SAMPLE COPIES ON AI0PI,II'ATION IQ v v Vviv YW i'v'v'vAvAvA6 i'S'v'f w'v'fvflv-vAvAv-v'v-v-vnv-J3AvAv-vAv-wYAvA 5 M. A. EERRELL 5 :ga , , :ga EF Groceries, Feed, Paints, Oil and Hardware EF PHONE MAIN 91 OAKLEY, f7Al,lFIO'HNlA sg: :gs ? e. nAMos ? Q! HARNESS MAKER 5 .5 ish OAKLEY, CALIFORNIA I-003 Q00 00010033 330001000 0040003IQ30001+00 00400033 33000000 0000003 we-A ww: :aww was :aw RAM J. xv. mwnr, M. 11. 8 it -l it ANTIOFII - - CALIFORNIA ag: x Mw'wMwvw:A Iv,'w:::xM,vAvwrvwvwxmwa :gs ? it gl DR, F. S. C0011 gl PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOX BRENTWOOD - - CALIFORNIA A. M. STRACHAM CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER I L' H JOBBING A SPECIALTY L' 1 .vpn-.. 2: BR.EN'I:WO0D - - CALIFORNIA Ig i-,-,- Av',',Av'v'.','vA.'v'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'Ja'v'v'v'-'vA-Av'v'v'v'J'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'- v'v'U!0'v'-A-Av'v'-'v'4VV'v'v'-IV? 5 CHARLES COWAN GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND REPAlRlNG :EI nz. 5 All Orders Promptly Attend-ed To Satisfaction Guaranteed K 8 A BRENTWOOD ' - - CALIFORNIA A ,E A REM WT iw 'OR--IQERRW RRREZ ZEWRQ' ra-'Raw Q M' Mr'-33 Stow s5 aZQZ5wW WE? 3504 SE Q Balfour Q Guthrie 8: Co. lg 2 2 Owners if 5 2 Los Meganos Rancho Hotel Brentwood 'EF Los Meganos Rancho will be put under irrigation during the coming year and will be sold in small holdings. ll JE.. BB. A. BURNESS, Agent tg' it it Brentwood, Cal. all . 6 Warehouse Gram Ir'i f? ' WEE IEW' WfW3's'Q5 fff Weill! 35-we Wi' we-22 'E dw Ne w ww: ls- -,SMU gf ii l L Il Q5 I L' Ee eeiprocit m m , H r. gg L9 Interchangeable Acls for Mutual Benefl. A Good Motto-A eorreet business prineiple, alike for the Buisness Man or the individual. The Bank of Breniwood ll Reeoguizes the eorreetness of this idea and will -be governed by it. We invite you to join hands with us for mutual benefit. Our 'business i grow- ing rapidly-the bigger we get. the more we can benefit the community. It is clearly in line with your interests to do your banking at home. 'IE' me QD Q C544 R63 CSX! W-QD 1 ' ae QE E-wee eil like ew w 'Ek dw 9-'EH o N005 0002000553 31300 0001'000'f?1Q0r'30001000 00000053 32030001000 0002000?a W E-J - The B ron Tlmes 5 Y Q 0 Q lgl JE. ALWAYS BOOSTING ALWAYS FOR PROGRESS Q If you read it in the BYRON TIMES you can bet it s so. Its Women and Fashion pages illu- strated, are the last word in fashions for the ladies. Ah T Its Farms and F armers' page is attract- 43 s 31 .saga Q ' Thepaperstands forevery cause that's right. ' F 82.50 a year ig? 555 If ou aren't a subscriber Ou're missin S in y R Cl weekly ffeaf. O '5000000 00000033 51500600 00005-'21Q0i0-0000+000 006005: 31300 000000301 V v 221 fra' ig? 'Eg ing more attention every year. 0 Q i'.-:sr-1 will SIE! Q M e-SI! SEG- E M xy' gg: i Uur Banking Creed 5' r WIC hold iu reverenee our trust of honor and integrity 5 with eavh and all ot' those who transzwt -business L gg with this bunk. 3 We believe in the protection ot' the interests of our pat- : rons and that their safety takes preeedenee over banking. profits. ' E' I iVe uphold an unwritten law of equal eourtesy, attention Q and effieient service to all our customers, whom We would know und advise as best we can. l - l iYe -believe in oo-operating' with those who are striving! to il :attain worthy objeets in life and with all who are working' for the betterment of our home f-ommunity. fl Q, We believe in our eoutntry, in its glorious future and in h L fig doing our humble share toward maintaining its high credit. 57 5 i Bank 0 l'3Cy BYRON BRANCH L1 Capital Paid up and Surplus .... .... S 8l,000-00 5 Commercial Savings Safe Deposit - gig: rr-'- u un un rw En 35 2: -ft i'i'Sf 'wp umm E if BL 1259. .vga 'i ll l B B. 'IF I ,ll MICE Ai fx o 0 s 12? O eww was sw We: :awe BYRON MEAT MARKET is in Q BEEF VEAL LAMB MUTTUN SAUSAGE ETC. 13- 35? FORD RI-FIAIARIJSON, In-np. ii? BYRUN, CALIFORNIA 13? ' A '-'A'A'A 'A'A'A'A'A'-'-'A'A'A'-' 'A'A'A'-'A A' 13:1 0 ARMSTRONG BROS. Q Q GENERAL 12L.xf'KSM1THING AND HORSESHOEING Q Agents Buggies. YVz1g'ons and All Kinds Mnehinery Byron, California . SARGE T Brentwood - California u-,-.-,-:Y-.-.A:-vA.A.AvAvA-AvAvA-A-A-A A A A A:+A:--I QA- v A A-AvA-A-A-A'Af-A-A-AvAvAvAvAv-'A-Aa if JOE and LARRY 'ag 3 8 zlgh gg? Choice , Cigars gg? 'ii ? Brentwood, Cal. J h A 'Snow WMS? iiirer 0 f5 'i'iQl5 ff ' 0099053 'iirefr rf2w?. Q CQEWRRTE 'EFI YW RS M RER :i:'5 Q -W Q E Q R. E. Lemoin 8E Co. is Lil -,gg Q DEALERS IN A' HARDWARE in 3,12 DRY GGUDS E PAINTS Staple and Fancy s R ' X T125 33358 U RUCE RIB 5 vou RIGHT 1 WZZQTNZZZR CANDIES L AND GMS YOU LIGARS and 5 THE BEST nouns GEYTS, 0 AT L A X gl RIGHT PRICES Eg: FURNISHINGS E5 Q BRENTWOOD - - CALIFORNIA RR0' W3 iw RRG-EEEERRT Wai? SEM' w e be ww: :sw Mex-: aw ms :ww Giig. ..-. . 1505: .p, :iii .f'32c2 :F . 35' l Have You Tried ? jg Shoppmg By Parcel Post? jg M Ils Greai! So Eos I So uic ! gg 8 ? get NVQ canv goods to wear and good goods to eat which makes this a E5 good place to trade We pay strict attention to all mail orders and 'cordially invite a p0I Di0H ' of your business as urin Vou in return Prompt Service Qualify Goods Courleous Treaimenl I pu , j The Belslzaw Company , SQUARE DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE I Sgt? if if ANTIOCH CALIFORNIA ? OUR STORE IS THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 81. MARX CLOTHES fix 1 -0 lil F' a:-.e U MW 'wal Slew MWEQF-We Went? 2500600 WQUS Q Q FNQN WSE: iI'l'5 Q ' WS WS WSE? f 'ISF L MEYERS 8z C0 A R ' ' 2 ANTIOCH, CAL. gg TIIR STYIIRS OF TODAY ARR STR-DNGIA' RRATUR1-:D Eg 5 IN DVR RRADY TO WEAR DRPARTIIRNT 0 LADII'IS', IIISSRS' AND 'c'RII,DRI:N'S WASII DRRSSRS, FINR WAISTS, MIDDIRS, MIISLIN UNDRRWRAR KIMIONAS, RTC., BOYS WASH SUITS. WONDERFUL VALVES IN SI-.RING DRESS FABRICS IIACRS AND RAIRRDIDRRIES WARNRR AND NEMO ICORSETS LADIES' IIDAIR JOVRNAL PATTERNS Q r' S cr 5 gg? FOR MEN ggi Q WE 'CARRY TIIR -FELEBRATED WALK DVRR SIIDRS, 5 IQUPFIJNRRIAIRR. CIIDRRRR. DUTCIIRSS TRDVSRRS ,aa STRTSDN RATS, ICADRT AND EVER WRAR I-IDSR IIC Q f-N 55 CQ ETW wif 51f i Q ' MUNI WSE: 5'.'5 Q ' 'wn A v, .rj fide'-,n, P1 IC' b 'lr 3' wg . qw hlq 5. L 1' ' r 1 nd' - .- 'QA H- 'May 'gill' ? 1v','5:. '94, -'S-I? g 1:1 -xg 4, -. Y If Ia Li-. , , . La. -tif' - fig, . tw 1 K 'Y'1'4g' N 6 'Tff,, , f U11 1 ,,.-'xi -r, ! 4 T' v,d,'7ZL.', q,r f -Pr .- 'KAL Q - I fn'. . 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