Sutter Union High School - Gold and White Yearbook (Sutter, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1910 volume:

, ,, , , Ya n-eu' ' 0 . Q Q Q o Q Q ,l.l,l l,l,l,l,l,u,l,l,u,l ,l,I,l, Sutter City West Butte Sfra ab CBro . SUTTER CIT Y We carry a complete line of general mer- chandise. Why not patronize home when you can get better goods at lower prices than elsewhere. i...-Qi.-1 Come to us. We will treat you right. ..-.11- l. Geo. Straub 55 Son WEST BUTTE Sutter City West Butte ...Q...,...QQ.. 0 Q., .Q .Q.f..Q........ I.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.'.l.'.l.l. l.l'Z'.'.'. 'I2l.l.- .l.l.-.-.-.l.l.I.l.I.-.-.I.I.- I ' O Q 0 O O D O 4 KE 2I.l.l.I!l. l.l.l.l. l.l.I.l.l.l.l.-.l. . . . . . . . :nz .lZl!l1'! .lQl.'.lQlQ'Q ESTABLISED 1873 C. R. BOYD, Pres. and Mgr. G. T. BOYD, Cashier F ' ZPIHZFS Co- Uperafifve Union Suffer County l.1..l.i DIRECTORS B. F. Walton G. T. Boyd J. A. Onstott Henry Best H. A. Walton, Jr. J. W. Moore C. R. Boyd .- ii, Lapltal and Surplus aSIO0,000 Undlvlded Proflts - 35,000 Q, . . . . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q . ,u,u,I,n,u,l,n,u,n,u,u,n,u,n,l,l,l,n,n,l,l . . Q Q Q Q Q l,u,l,l,l l,n,l,:,u,u,l 200 Rooms 200 Rooms Western Hotel And Three Annexes MARYSVILLE, - CALIFORNIA oaooo 0 Q HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS OF CALIFORNIA European Plan Only. Rooms 5Oc to 82.00 R9S13.l1lT2I.l1it and G'ri1il open day anud night. Eiingliit public and pri- vate- dining rooms. W:h1iuie HO1FS6I11'I1i,,, or pirivutc dining fnoom for mealis to mfdicr and -plrifvate partie-s. Best fitted up room o-ri the Pacific Coast. Western Hotel Company D. O. Thomas, A'ss't. Mgr. J. Rupert Fostger, Pres. and Gen. Mgr Better Than Ever , , And Still the Best Book Dealer and Stationer W 0 School Supplies - --- HOE Kodak Supplies, Fountain Pens and High School Text Books Sold Exclusively by MOORS BOOT SHOP Marysville, - California Marysville, Cal Q . f Q 0 a a n U Q . . . 4 f . . Q Q .l.l.'.l.l.ln o'gl 'l'l'l'l'l'l' ' ' 'I' ' ' ' - Q Q QIJQ 0 Q Q Q Q lslalaloix X l , 1 I The Success of Our - DRUG STORE TAKE THE Suffer Independent For the Local News It is the big: wily in wll11iucll1 lhing.s We make all Classes of Jgb 'are dome in om' Dmnar S10-re that Printing a Specialty ' makes it so :ullmiw-d and D'0Dvllli1I'. Nothing picnynnu im. our ni-c-thod-s.. iii om' sc-rvicu or mm' snlvvs. 'l'hlvs.w-, too. ' I , arf- thus things ihm. sl,imu,ln1v ns on Fellows 'Building to do still-I fLl'1'2l.lC'vI' tllifllglsl and do tho -I- w'h0lIn volmnfllmity good. Every onv wlho conlvs imlto our svtorfu is sur- Yuba California prism-d willh the broad wfay ifn wlhimh wiv conduvl, mm' lllluSlllll'S.S. Is ilt any W'omldv-r llmt Huis Sllmvrz leads all lothlevs he ne-z1lmuLs ? l l0I'lllllllI Drug btore J. A. Haubrich, Prop Marysville, A California r if I I I I I I I I oo I I I oo I I I 4 . I I I I o I N I o I v I I I I I I I I I I ov I 0 I Q I oo I n I n I w I on I u I I Q oo I oo I of I QQ I oo I o I oo I oo I vo I so I vo I QQ I oo I oQ I QQ I so I n I oo I QQ I QQ I QQ I oo I QQ I oo I u so I on I so I oo I oo QQ I of I on I QQ I so I oo I so I QQ I QQ I oo I on I oo I QQ I QQ I QQ I so I o I QQ I QQ I no I no - oo I QQ I 'J oo I oo I oo I N I oo I oo I oo I QQ 0 I so I u I no I oQ I oo I N I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I of I no n .Q oo I QQ I on I QQ I oo I oo I Qs I oo I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I n I QQ I QQ I n I QQ I QQ I QQ I o .l. . .l. . .l. . . . . . . .l.l. . . . J. . . . 'QI-'Q'-'Q'Q'Q'Q'-'-'+'Q'Q Q - Q 0 - f ' ' 0 - ' Hampfon Hardware Company Q Q Q-Q-Q Q-Q.. Q-Q-Q-Q.--Q.Q.Q Q QIQIQIQ Q.Q.Q-- Q Q Q-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-Q.,-Q-Q..-Q-QIQIQ-Q-3 For Everything in the Hardfware and lmplernenf Line Baggzes, Aafornobzles, Gasolzne Engznes, Fenczng and Tanks Warysbzlle, - ' Calzfornza I I I I I QQQ Q QQQQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQQ QQQ Q QQQQQQ 2I!!1I2I2IZI,I,I,I2I,I2l!l,I,I,I,I,I,I,lZI1IZI2l,I XI,I,I,I,l,I,I,l,I,IgI4IgIq QlQl lQlQlQlQlQl.lQlQ . I Q I Q I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I Q I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ u'I:I'I'IQ Q Q Q Q Q QQQlIIIII'I'p-QQQQQQQQQ II I'I I' Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQ QQQ QlQlQlQ QlQlQlQlQlQQQlQlQQQ Q QIQIQIQQQ Q USE BUCKEYE FLGUR 483?I8Z8C83t3Q33z 32 The esf CBy Every Tesi QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I Q I QQ I Q I QQ I QQ I QQ 4 Q And made right here in your own city by SPERR Y FL 0 UR c 0 QQ I QQ I Q I QQ I Q Marysville, - California I'I'I'I'I'I:I:I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' I'I'I' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q v 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I,I I l,l,I I,I, ,I,I I,I,I,I,I,IgIg.:.:.:.z.:.:-Q Q '0 v Q' ' I II IIII IIII,I1- I I Q I QQ I Q I I I Q I I Q I Q I Q I QQ I Q I Q I Q I Q I I Q I Q I QQ QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I Q I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ Q I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I Q I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ I QQ ,I FINE STATIONERY AND Mum SODA WATER III I IIIIIIII IIIIIIII ,I,IIIIIIIII IIII II Have Your Clothes Made to Order by .... J HERZOG, THE TAu.oR STYLISH RELIABLE REASONABLE. ALSO CLOTHES REPAIRED, CLEANED AND PRESSED. RIDEOUT BANK BLOCK THIRD STREET, MARYSVILLE STOP AT gggoagifflce U S- Sf'r:mJErxX:2Er: MARYSVILLE CALIFORNIA H U B CITY 0011 W0liK' I I lg I I I I I I I I I oo oooo I oo sooo I I I I 7 I I I I I 7 I l I I I I I Q I o I o I J I , I I I I I I I I I Q I I ' , I 4 . , I , ' O . O. O. F., 305 D . Marysville 632 Fifth St., MARYSVILLE SUBSCRIBE FOR .al .af COUNTY FARMER Sutter Publrshmg Company Publishers and Proprietors 38263635 5 Book and ob Prmtmg get I I Q, J I o I Q I Q I Q I . I 4 4 o o o ' ma o 3':-zlzlzlzlzl !o!o ziglzioloiziflolol I I I I I I I I I n n I I I o o 4 o o o o e o Q o o xo.: cox: sooo elo- 'Ae I . ' I I I I I I I' 'I'I I - I I l'I'I'I I'I'IXIZIZI2I'I'I'I2I'I'I3I2I2I! :I'I'I'I' 'I'I'I'I'I I I I I'I'I'I'I I I lZl,l2u2n2lZlZl,l, B TELEPHONE MAIN 130 HA AT LUT EER CO. lillllllllll' llllli lillllllllll lvlllllllllll Marysville, - California EAGER Bllll NEW lVlEllllVlellllKll GOOD MEAT TREATMENT 1 CALL ON All -I me mimown ' Mimi co. T YUBA CITY, - CAL. r --For All-- Building Mziticriznl, ' Vlzistcr, Ccmcnt and Bow Shook- IA Phone Main 36 A Q . I 2 Il! 'lilIIil'l!l!lZlilZlZl2l2lZl!l!l2l! o 0 0 0 Zlilahlilolol. 5 '3'7P.-1 4 . , ' . ' ' ' , '. -V' ff inM -fi,1.A1+i..-.,1'Yv','?'.QZf3YF'38lfr?m5f'57Zi8iE!BX ' ' ' ,D 21 ff' NYLLH.WS6 ?6'HiI 9dMMSviEl ' ,A ,, 3' 3 Af' De ot c c a. C e at C o C h e ,A 1 Succer Buctfes AW WW J? 4 'J lr I fill ' ,f V L -,wr X am, , fi , ' M301 , f 5 1 ' W fy H A Ei i ' . 4 . ,f., i , g-'mn PICTURESQUE SUTTER B UTTES. i ?G'5'Q ON W ' I I 1 4 1 J SUTTER RUTTES, VVINTER OF '09, J E --Wfzx - 'Vx' '4. , 1 A , air--' ' f A--f ----V -A-V -fu ----M -N-an l GOLD am. WHITE - l SUTTER-June, 1910. Publishbld Annually by S. U. H. S. The Senior Class. Time flows on with a full and ceaseless flood and the Seniors of 1910 will soon have left their High School days, each a jewel in the casket of tl1e past. Many are the pleasant memories and priceless are the hours which have passed on into the eternity of days. But we must not grieve, for far before us hidden in the labyrinths of the fu- ture lie joys and untasted pleasures of life. All that makes life worth living may be ours if we but strive nobly for it. All the beauty and joys of living will be our heritage. Each one of us must tread a sepa- rate path and sometime to some, perhaps, will come the deepest sor- rows of a human heart, but these are mingled with great joy. In the future when we have grown older and come to the eventide of life, like a sad, yet sweet song, the memory of our High School days will come to us, When life was like a story, Holding neither sob nor sigh, In the olden golden glory Ot the days gone by. '! !'+ The Senior Class Of 1910. Are pictured by the mighty pen Of poets long gone by. Each member of that honored Class Have tried successfully to pass With credits good and high. So with word pictures from the lines Penned with poetic skill Their forms will come before our eyes Their memories haunt us still. First Alvin whose bright face in truth Expressed the fiery vehemence of youth Forward and frolic glee were there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Anna Tarke, young and fair, With her wealth of gold-brown hair Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along. The bloom upon her parted lips Is sweeter than a song. Amele with truly tiaxen hair A laughing face, fresh hued and fair His form accorded with a mind Lively and ardent, frank and kind. Nor his the form nor his the eye The youthful maidens wont to fly. Nydia, fairest of the fair, Her eyes unfathomed brightness The flowing gold of her hair. Eyes of light and lips of roses- Whose locks outshine the sun Golden tresses wreathed in one. Eyes of gray has our sweet Myrle, In character a lovely girl: A full rich nature free to trust 4 GOLD AND WHITE. Truthful and almost sternly just impulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thought a fact. Clara whose lively looks a sprightly mind disclose h Quick as her eyes and as unflxed as those, Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of With sun-kissed hair and eyes of blue In manners not the least audacious For fun we sometimes call her Grace ious. David is a. jolly lad Whose happy face is never sad, And well I marked his open brow pride His sweet and tender eyes Might hide her faults, lf belles have faults His ruddy lips that ever smiled to hide. His athletic size. And next, a maid of artless grace Gentle in form and fair in face ai mud' GRACE WALKER, '10. DAVID ADDINGTON, '10. SK! CLASS OF 1910. 7lf?9i5?42134-Gif? GOLD AND WHITE. 5 We, The juniors. The Jolly Eleven, the Junior Class Never yet have been surpassed. They soar up high in the realms of plus And never were known to get a min-us. Fred is famed for his enormous size, For which he's called Fat by old pals wise. Winnie, a demure, young lady sweet, Rides in from the country or a pony neat. Our Baby Doll is Verna small, She had the giggles, so she's not very tall. Lester, we are most sorry to say, Played hookey and went to a picnic one day. Nonie, the girl with the auburn curls, Thinks her Lemon as precious as pearls. Sarle, the kid with the camera craze, In boxing contests is often dazed. Mabel, the artist, has quite a. rep., When it comes to pictures-- Well, I guess yep- Our tubanette girl is Barbara gay, Bob warbles and sings when there's some- one to play. Laughing Alice, who is slightly blond, Of Shorty Hixson is very fond. Elwin the score can raise in baseball But when thinking of June he makes it fall. Friedafs the girl with the sparkling black eyes. Whom everyone in the class thinks wise. FRIEDA E. TARKE, '11. GOLD AND WIHTEt Sophomore, Serious, frivolous, whether happy or sad, Although they're Sophomores they'1'e not very bad. Open-eyed Leola you can tell Ranks high because she has her lessons well, Punctual, patient, plodding Bessie's here And when she leaves we all must shed a tearg Here ls to Jacobs, the kid that likes to vault, But when it comes to lessons he's certain to halt, 0f Cecil comes our thought as if 'twere raining, Memories of his talking and complain- ing: Miss Vinnie is here, a charming little lass, She is the teacher's pride in the English class, gf all the boys Waddie is the swiftest, In his studies he was sure the niftiest, Ray is reputed wise for saying nlx, And against long lessons he never kicks, Excellent men like Sam, the Sophomore, Cannot well be found on every shore: So at last you've heard from all of us There are no more, so do not make a fuss. BY US. Q . 5252 GM 5 Mus GOLD ALND WHITE. Freshman Alphabet. A stands for Alta, and Arthur as well, About these little Freshles there's not much to tell. Both of them take the Commercial Course, And go at their studies with terrible force. B is for Beezle, so mischievous, he If there's aught going on, he is sure to see. C is for Clara, with a downcast look, Hanging on to her History Book. D is for Done, is what we all say, Now that work is over, we can go play. E's for Enough, as the Latin Class shout, When Miss Turner gives a conjugation to write out.. F is for Freshies two, Freda and Fayne, They go at their lesson with might and main. G is for Gladys, who, like most girls Makes use of puffs and artificial curls. H is for Homer, with light curly hair- In teasing Miss Turner, he surely I there. I is for Irwin, a smiling young man- He's a line athlete, who the Marathon ran. J is for Jimmie and likewise for June, If you don't know them now, you will very soon. K is for Knight, a nifty young miss, If you want to make her sore, just show her this. L is for Latin, the nonsensical stu!!- With one year of 'work you will all have enough. M's not for Walter, but his surname Mc- Milan, Wherever you meet him, you'll see him a smilin. 'P stands for Paul, a bright sunny lad Who comes late to school when his lessons are bad. R is for Royal, and Ruby, and Ray, Who each get their lessons, in their very own way. . W's for Wilmer and Will Cyclept Beezyl They both think their Latin is not very easy. BY THE FRESHMEN. 0 GOLD AND WHICIE J ae aa EDITORIALS ae ae 'N' A new High School building in Sutter. Think of it! Wl1at an im- provement for the town, the schol- ars and all concerned! And this is really being seriously considered by the Board. And it's high time, too, for the reasons which we will now set forth. ln the first place our present High School building is not large enoughg decidedly 11ot large enough. There is no assem- bly room, in fact, NO room in the building large enough to seat our scholars. This building was, in the first place not erected to take the responsibilities of a High School building. It was formerly built for the grammar school, and as such no provision was made for laboratories, they had to be planned after the building had been finished and the room was decidedly scarce so the laboratories are small, the apparatus is not of the best, no provision made for a source of light and heat within themg in fact there is no way to light any of the building. The ventilation is unhealthily bad, in fact, there is NO ventilation ex- cept the windows, which method of ventilation is sometimes worse than none, as a draft is more injurious than bad air. As I said no provision for pas- sage from one room to another has ever been planned and the pupils of one room are continually tramp, tramp, tramping through another, thereby greatly disturbing the reci- tations which are being conducted there. Why this continual tramp- ing? For many reasons, but most important, THERE IS NO LIBRA- RY in the school. It is impossible to keep what few books we have from being lost as long as they are scattered around the schoolrooms. And it is this latter reason why pu- pils most frequently chase from one room to anothcrg they are seek- ing books. This would not occur if we had a library and passage halls. Again. There is no office .for our Principal. If some one wishes to consult him, he must do it in the school room before the pupils, in hall way, or what is worse, in the laboratory. And who is going. to come on business to see him, knowing, if they do, that their busi- ness will be made public in this way? Againg there are two organiza- tions in this building, the High and the Grammar schools, with no one overseer at the head of both and you who have ever had dealings in such matters know how hard it is to keep peace under such conditions. The Grammar school pupils are from the locality, the High school from the district: so there is a natural antipathy between the two which will not cease until a new building is erected. g And speaking along the same line, it is not always beneficial for young children, such as attend the primary and grammar schools, to associate with and play around or .among High School pupils. There is great danger of their getting hurt, which is liable to cause friction between our High School authorities and those of the Grammar School. Now in regard to what it would cost. We are a rich district. An unusually rich district, so rich that a tax of 5 mills for one year would build us a 312,000 school house. Think of it! Compare it to other schools. Why, there is not another place in California. but has a mod- ern, up-to-date building. And they GOLD AND WHITE. 9 are under far greater burdens than fwe are for the simple reason that they are not so rich and their taxes are consequently exceedingly heav- 1er. 5 .Last, but not least, the district did not build this school house. It was a present. WVe have used this present building seventeen years. Let us become independent, stand on our own feet and erect a build- ing of our own that has all the mod- ern equipments and all the facili- ties necessary to a properly-built school house. Think it seriously over, friends. Let us wake up and get busy. - o-.Ie-o There has recently been some talk, not without cause, of the break- ing up of the great Northern League which has existed so long. Think of it, schools who read this page, think what a humiliating and dis- graceful procedure it would be to so far abandon the interests of this League as to let it become an organ- ization of the past. And then, too, the southern league would triumph over us. They'are, in fact, now triumphing over us. Their league meets are better, their interest kcener than ours. Schools, let us do better. Let us make our league the leading and best organization of its kind in California. We can do thisg simply manifest a little inter- est in the functions of the league and all will be well. Only five schools represented at Chico this year! Five schools out of 20 which are to be found in Northern California. The meets held are such that hardly any one takes enough inter- est in them to go and see them, a cir- cumstance which fatally cripples the finances of the league. If every school is represented as it should be, if officers capable of filling the position given them, be appointed, and other matters of the league faithfully attended to, we are sure that it would soon attain that supe- riority over its fellow organiza- tions, that it could look down from its glorious height of power and say, 'tVVe are the Victors, and right- fully triumph over you. So let us improve our league instead of letting it decline as has been the caseg for it cannot exist much long- er in the state of decay in which it is now to be found. is 'I. . A mw- .N - E 1 The I feel the sweet, warm sunshine, The kiss of balmy air, And know the young spring's footsteps, Have made the brown earth fair. I breathe the breath of roses In summer's golden glow, Seasons. And hear the reapers singing Adown the autumn row. And through the long cold winter When earth lies still and white, Still I am waiting, waiting, Till He shall give me light. CLARA WEBB, '13, 'I'-P+ The Hold- Up. The daily stage always left the little mountain town of Birchville at about five o'clock A. M.. The road wound around the mountain for several miles after leaving Birchville and then emerged upon a plain at the foot and ran down the bank of the river. One fine spring morning the stage left Birchville filled with a merry crowd of young people. The stage was one of those old-fashioned coaches with the seats on top. The stage went rapidly down the wind- ing road while the young people talked and laughed and enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The stage driver being a young jolly fellow joined in their merriment. He told them a story of a hold-up when he iirst began driving stage, Whlch was very interesting as well as funny, for he told how excited he was and how he acted. It caused the crowd to laugh exceedingly. They were nearing the top of the hill when a man, dressed in an old suit with a hat pulled down over his eyes, told them to stop. The stage stopped immediately and the merry crowd, now somewhat subdued, dis- mounted from the stage coach. He lined them up and told them not to move from their places. He then climbed into the stage and took the VVells. Fargo box. Wliile he was in the stage a very comical thing happened. A young lady who was of a very nervous dis- position said to the lady standing be- side her, Mrs. Graham, I am with- out money or jewelry. What shall GOLD AND I do? Mrs. Graham said, Why my child, what difference does that make? , A I am afraid, replied the pale young lady, that if I give him no money he will kill me. Would you please lend me fifty centslf' Mrs. Graham, seeing nothing else to do, opened her purse and handed the young miss fifty cents. Will that be enough? she said. Oh, yes, answered the lady, Thank you so much. The man had by this time alighted WHITE. 11 lon the ground with the Wells-Fargo ox. The young lady walked up to him and held the fifty cents out to him, but he frowned and said, I would advise you to stay in your place, stand back. ' The frightened young lady hurriedly returned to her place. After opening the box and getting its contents the man told them to go on and disappeared in the woods. The once merry crowd took their places on the stage and resumed their journey. ERMA ADAMS, '13. 'E' 12 GOLD AlND WHITE. An Oriqinal Story. 'fWell, here's your train, Jack. I guess the long-looked-for time has come at last. Do your best at your books and write to us often, said Mr. Graham, as he handed his son a shabby brown valise. Good--bye, father, I'll do my best. Good-bye, to the rest of you, shouted J ack as the train pulled out of the station. The long-looked-for time had really come at last. Jack could hardly realize it. Since he had grad- uated from the little school on top of Wilson's Hill two years before, he had dreamed of going to the great bustling city to study with swells, as he had formerly term- ed some college boys who had come to spend their vacation near his home. These boys had given him such a glowing description of col- lege life that .lack determined that he would get there somehow. His parents, although not wealthy, had been in very comforta- ble circumstances up to the last two years. when, owing to a failure in the wheat crop, they had to econo- mize more than was pleasant, and so could not send Jack to college im- mediately after his completion of grammar school. But now they had got on their feet again and Jack's dream was realized. As he sat in the car Wondering if his destination would ever be reach- ed, the conductor sang out Prince- ton. Jack clutched his valise in one hand and his overcoat in the other, and was the first to alight. He was at first dazed by the mob of people at the depot and the differ- ent trains, trucks, Wagons, car- riages, and automobiles, fso many be had never seen together beforej He soon realized his position, how- ever. and made his way up the street inquiring as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Pagne's Boarding House on Laurel street. With much difficul- ty he found the place was just a block from the college grounds. The next day he started to school. The first days were ones of hard trials for him. He took to his books with a determinationlnto do his best, as he had promised his father, and soon became one of the best students in his classes. It was in athletics that he won the admira- tion of his fellow students. On the track he was a genius as his friends expressed it. Jack Graham made a great many friends among the students of the school, but he had one bitter enemy. Before he came to Princeton, George Manning had been the champlonnof athletes in the school but Jack, with some little practice had surpassed even him, and Manning's popular- ity was shifted to Jack. Manning, being of a jealous disposition, was very indignant at seeing his former honors given to another. He was continually finding, or pretending to find, some flaw in Jack's work or his character and tried in every way possible to shake his popularity. He did not succeed in this, however, for Jack had really more friends than Manning and they, or most of them, were stead- fast ones. One day there was great commo- tion among the boys. George Man- ning had lost his watch, and he be- lieved it had been stolen. He had convinced most of the boys that it had been stolen and all were wonder- ing who the thief might be. No one could 'tthink of any one who was mean enough to do such a thing. But Manning saw another place where he might again attempt to dis- grace his rival. That afternoon Jack overheard Manning talking to Fred Manwell in the labratory. George, who do you suppose could ever have taken your watch? You surely misplaced it for I don 't see who in this school could have taken it, he heard Fred saying. No, you bet I didn't misplace itg somebody's got it, I tell you! and say, between you and me, GDLD AND WHITE. 19 I believe I know who it is, whispered George. Now, I'l1 tell you, but you keep mum until I catch him. You know Graham was up in my rooms with Clifford last night. My watch was lying on my dresser and he picked it up and was fooling with it. I missed it this morning and I almost know he- But Jack heard no more. He turned and fled from the room and did not stop until he had reached his own room. Oh, Heavens! he cried, pacing the floor, He thinks I've got it! I was looking at it there on his dresser, but I never took it off the cloth! He told that Fred Manwell and you may as well pub- lish a secret in a daily newspaper as tell him one. He 'll tell it all around over the school, then where will I be? God knows I'm innocent but they don 't. Why, I never stole any- thing in my life and nobody's ever accused me of such a thing before! Ifll - I'll, he clenched his fists tightly. I'll make him take that back-but not now, I'll have to go out and collect my spirits first. He walked down to the lake which was near the outskirts of the town. Jack sat down on the sand and brooded over the shock he had re- celved. It was a shock, indeed, for no one had ever doubted his honor before, and stealing, to him, was one of the worst crimes that a person could commit. What will they think of me now? If they really think it's me they'll probably expel me, for I don't be- lieve my pleadings and protesta- tions would be very strong against that detestable Manning. He's as slytas a fox and will make them all believe it whether they want to or not. Then his thoughts took an- other channel and he began planning revenge. How long he sat there, he did not know, but suddenly he was startled by the crles of Help! Help ! He looked out across the water and saw a white object several yards away. Quick as. a Hash he untied a row boat, which, fortunately, was near at hand, and paddled swiftly toward the place. Through the clear water he saw the struggling form of a boy. Jack threw off his coat, jumped into the water, clutched the form and brought an apparently lifeless body to the surface. Placing it in the boat, he rowed with all his might to the shore, where he laid the body on the sand. Looking up he saw lns chum, Robert Morris, coming to- ward the lake. For Heaven's sake, get a doctor here quick. Don't ask any ques- tions, but do that faster than you ever did any thing in your life. Get Dr. Wilson, he lives nearest. And Morris, with his face almost as white as the one before him on the sand, started at breakneck speed for Dr. Wilson's. . Jack began chafing the body with his hands. At first he was so hor- rified that he could not but think that the boy was dead. Finally he discovered that the heart was beat- ing feebly. Soon Morris returned with the doctor. He had partially recovered his fright and looking closely at the form, exclaimed, Why, J ack, its Manning. Jack, in his excitement, had failed to recognize him, but now it was very clear to him that it was Manning, his most bitter enemy. A strange feeling came over him as he re- called his thoughts before he had heard those agonizing cries, but all thoughts of revenge had passed away and he was carrying Manning to his own room. Dr. Wilson and the boys worked over the body desperately, and it was several hours before the boys were convinced that he was really alive. For several days it was doubtful whether he would come through all right, but finally by the aid of the faithful doctor and good nursing it was found that he would recover. Through these days Jack Watched steadily and faithfully for improvements. He had by no means forgotten the incident which oc-K curred just before the accident, but he felt sure that, after what had happened, Manning would apolo- gize for those words, ffor he surely 14 Gow AND WHITE. knew they were false? and he was ready to forgive. Manning steadily grew better and when he was able to listen, Mor- ris told him the circumstances un- der which he came to be in strange apartments. On hearing the story, the boy turned his face to the wall and would speak to no one that day. On the morning of the next day, when J ack came up to see how his patient was before going to school, Manning grasped his hand and Whis- pered hoarsely, Jack, I have wronged you terribly. I found my watch soon after I spread the re- port. I had misplaced it. I told that to Manwell for I knew he would spread it over the school and I want- ed to make you lose your popularity for I've been jealous of you ever since you came. If you'll forgive and forget that childish incident, I 'll be your friend forever. That's all right, George. We'll start over again and be friends. Now tell me how you came to be in that lake. VVell, I started to go across the lake hunting. My gun was loaded and went off and shot a hole in the bottom of the boat. I guess you know the rest better than I do. Now give me your hand again and say we are to be the best friends. I do say it, answered Jackg and each was as good as his word. LEOLA GIBSON, '12. fi' Goto AND warm 15 The :Rustic Spring. It ripples quietly along Within a shady place, And o'er its waters crystal clear, Green branches interlace. No storm disturbs its placid face, But quietly it lies, And mirrors in its narrow bounds The brightness of the skies. Upon its brink of hardened clay, Grow ferns and mosses cool, And lilies, with a fragile grace Bend lightly o'er the pool. The magic concert of the birds Makes music in the shadeg But this sweet spell is far out-charmed By a fair and lovely maid. walks among the shrubbery, Trips lightly o'er the grass, And uses this phase of nature As her rustic looking-glass. MAYBELLE SCHELLENGER, '11. She -1- -x- -2- Cfhe Three Wishes. There was once a wise emperor who made a law that to every stranger who came to his court a fried fish should be served. The servants were directed to take no- tice if, when the stranger had eaten the fish to the bone on one side, he turned it over and began on the other side. If he did, he was im- mediately seized, and on the third day thereafter he was put to death. But, on each of these days the cul- prit was permitted to utter a wish, which the emperor pledged himself to grant, provided it was not to spare his life. Many had already perished in in consequence of this order, when, one day, a count and his young son were presented at the court. The fish was served as usual, and when the count had removed all the fish from one side, he turned it over, and was about to commence on the other, when he was suddenly seized and thrown into prison, and told of his approaching doom. Sorrow-stricken, the count 's young son begged the emperor to allow him to die in place of his father, a favor which the emperor was pleas- ed to grant him. The count was ac- cordingly released from prison, and the son was thrown into the cell in his stead. As soon as this had been done, the young man said to his jailers: ' You know I have a right to make three demands before I die. Go tell the emperor to send his daughter, and a priest to marry us. The first demand was not much to emperor's taste, nevertheless he felt bound to keep his word, and therefore complied with the request, to which the princess had no kind of objection. This occurred in the times when kings kept their treas- ures in a cave, or in a tower set apart for the purpose, like the em- peror of' Morrocco in these days, and, on the second day of his im- prisonment, the young man de- manded the emperor's treasures. If the first demand was a bold one, the second was not less sog still the emperor's word was sacred, and having promised, he was forced to keep it, and the treasure of' silver and gold were placed at the prison- er's disposal. On getting posses- sion of' them he distributed them 16 GOLD AND WHITE. among the courtiers, and soon he had made a host of friends by his liberality. The emperor began now to feel exceedingly uncomfortable. Unable to sleep, he arose early on the third morning, and went, with fear in his heart, to the prison, to hear what the third wish was to be. Now, said he to his prisoner, 'ttell me what your third demand is, that it may be granted at once, and you may be hung right away, for l am tired of your demands. Sir, answered the prisoner, I have but one more favor to re- quest of your majesty, and, when you have granted it, I shall die con- tent. lt is merely that you will cause the eyes of those who saw my father turn the fish over, to be put out. t'Very good, replied the Em- peror, your demand is but natural and springs from a good heart. Let the chamberlain be seized, he con- tinued, turning to his guards. I, sire, cried the chamberlain, I did not see any thing-it was the steward. Let the steward be seized then,', said the emperor. . But the steward declared, with tears in his eyes, that he had not seen any thing of what had been re- ported, and said it was the butler. The butler declared he had seen nothing of the matter, and that it must have been one of the valets. But they protested that they were entirely ignorant of what had been charged against the count, and so it turned out that nobody could be found who had seen the count com- mit the offense, upon which the princess said: If nobody saw the offense com- mitted, the count cannot be guilty, and my husband is innocent. The emperor ,frowned, which brought frightened looks over the faces of the servants, but soon smil- ing again he said: Let it be so, let him live, though I have put many to death for a light- er offense than his. But as he is not hanged, he is married. Justice had been done. CLARA WEBB, '13. fi' I3-5I.D AND WHITE. 17 Q4 Sophomore? Dream. How I Was Taught My Geometry. A lesson was I to take, Many shapes was I to make, Thus he commanded me without imploring He placed me like a lame hen, Upright like other men: Now you are perpendicular to the floor- ing. Next I was forced to kneel, And the Prof. made appeal For the Sophies to observe the fine rec tangle: He lifted me once more And stood me on the Hoor D And then he bent me all into a triangle But Till When he a circle tried, I thought I should have died, Especially when he tried to square it, After the trapezoid I felt an aching void: The faintness grew until I scarce could bear it. I gasped and tried to speak, But really felt too weak, Just then I was a parallelopipedg When arcs and sectors come, They made me feel so lame I thought I was a most unhappy biped. Supposlng all was o'er, I sank upon the floor, when my teacher to desist consented, A-stick each, the Sophies siezed, And yelled, and sang, and sneezed, I was almost. if not quite, demented. CHRIS JACOBS, '12. QQ M i 4 I 1 7 Q: VRS ll K. 13 GOLD AiND WHITE. Huga Holbrookfs Rebenge. It was an awful nightg such a night as strikes terror into the hearts of the bravest. Through the inky blackness, which closed down over the mountain in an im- penetrable mass, the rain, driven by the raging, roaring tempest, cut the flesh like rod-hot iron. l'oal upon peal of thunder rolled and crashed overhead, reverbcrating from canon to canon, followed by blinding flash- es of forked lightning which smote the mighty pines, converting them into thousands of tiny splinters, which were whirled away before the breath of the on-rushing blasts. It was as if the elements, mighty in their fury, were bent upon the de- struction of every living thing and the leveling of the mighty moun- tains over which they raged, to the earth below. lt was an awful night, one which would tend to dissuade even the bravest from venturing forth and subjecting himself to tl1e fury of such a storm. But nevertheless, on such a night a young man labor- ously and with great pain, was slow- ly making his way through the great forest which covered these moun- tains, the forest which was a play- thing in the hands of this terrific blast. He was unarmed save for an automatic Colt's which lumg at his hip, he had long since thrown away the carbine which greatly im- peded his progress over the moun- tains. lf one could see his face he would see that his mind was upon something far removed from his present surroundings and that he was evi-dently paying no heed to the storm which beat upon him so sav- agely. Every now and then an ex- pression of deep pain would settle upon his pale, handsome face and he would increase his pace, cursing the storm which held him back, until his worrying brain and unstrung nerves became more composed, when he would slow down again into the steady tread which had marked his progress from the time the storm had burst upon him. As he fought his way along the narrow path, he heard, or was indif- ferently conscious of, a terrible, blood-curdling scream, which arose above the din and roar of the temp- est, not ten fet away. He knew that this scream could have come from the throat of but one animal, the ter- rible, blood-thirsty mountain lion. But he paid no heed to the beast, only pushing on with a greater de- termination and energy, he did not even take his gun from the hol- ster. It was plainly to be seen that his mind and soul were set upon some undertaking from which they could not be diverted, no matter what turned against him or stood in his path. He had traveled for three days and nights, without food or rest. and was now nearing the end of his fatiguing journey. But his strength and fortitude were al- so nearing their end. He could not face such a storm much longer, and every few minutes a prayer to the Maker crossed his lips and floated out in the storm. 'Nh God 1 he moaned, but Srive me strength to save her from those devils and I can die in peace. And then he would push on with renewed energy, his whole mind and soul bent upon reaching his destina- tion. At last he came to the end of his journey. But the little log cabin which he had hoped and prayed would be there, was gone, and in its place lay a pile of hissing embers, as if it had been burned but a very short time before his arrival. My God, he groaned, too late! r Then he sank in a heap on the ground. But his faintness was only momentary, for the next min- ute he was on his feet, his energy so nearly spent, returned in great- er forceg his mouth was set in a hard straight line of determina- tion, his eyes contracted to narrow slits, and he was seized with a vio- GOLD AND lent rage, which shook his young frame as with a chill. 'tYou damnable ours! I will kill you as I would a dog and rejoice in the killing. He was seized with a mad desire for revenge, a desire which could be satiated only by the taking of a human life. He forgot every thing, forgot his surroundings, forgot the storm, forgot everything but this terrible revenge which was raging within him, demanding with loud cries for blood. He remained in this blood-thirsty mood for some little time, running around tl1e em- bers like a mad man, all the while cursing his ill1luck, the storm, and nurturing the mad clamorings for revenge which still held complete sway over his body and soul. He was brought to his right senses with a crash, as an unusually bright flash of lightning lit up the scene as in daylight, at the same time displaying to his eager gaze a small foot path on the side of the ashes leading through the dense un- derbrush up the canon in which the cabin had formerly stood. He never knew why he did what he then did,but without a lll0Il16llt,S hesitation he set off up that path. The path, as I have said, ran through dense underbrush which sheltered him 'from the blinding storm to such an extent that he was able to make his way on a run! Why was he running? He did not know, but he did know that as he ran, some mysterious impulse which he- could not on his life account for, urged him on. He fell down every few steps but when he arose, he only pushed on the faster. He had gone perhaps a quarter of a mile in this fashion, when all at once. his foot came in contact with some soft object across the path and he was thrown to the ground with stunning force. But while falling he heard faintly. a low moan which seemed to come from the object he had struck. Guessing the truth at once, he threw all his will and ener- gy into the process of rising, which WHITE. 19 was made extremely painful by a sprained ankle received in his fall. But at last he succeeded, and as best he could made his wayback till he found the object of his search. As his hands fell upon it, he uttered a low cry of unutterable Joy'while he pressed the object to his heart, passionately raining kiss after kiss upon the pale death-like face. My little sweetheart, he cried, God be thanked, I was in time. No one shall ever take you from me again. Speak to me, darling, and tell me how you came to be in such a place as this. But she did not answer, and in alarm he picked her up in his strong arms and started, he knew not where, through the blinding storm and darkness, making his way as best he could with his crippled foot. He never knew how he did it, but a powerful mind and body such as he possessed, take mighty odds to defeat and overpower them, after he had gone what seemed miles and miles to him, with his death-like burden, he saw a light gleaming faintly through the darkness. He directed his steps toward this, and after a great deal H101'8 pain and labor, finally reached the little cabin through whose lone window it shone. He laid his sweetheart down on the side of the cabin which was sheltered from the storm, and has- tily going round to the little door, rapped loudly upon it with the butt of his pistol. There was silence within for a few moments, then a gruff voice, a voice which Hugh was sure he recognized as that belonging to the man he hated, asked, t'Wl1o's there and what'd you want? Let me in immediately, for God's sake, called Hugh. I have a dying girl with me who must have attention at once. There was silence within for a few minutes, interrupted by the low earnest conversation of two men. At last the grulf voice offered, VVoll, stranger, T reckon yuh can come in a while. if yuh 'll be mighty careful how yuh act. 20 GOLD AND WHI'I'lL'. As the man finished speaking, the old desire for revenge which he had felt at the cabin, came over Hugh again, mastering him body and soul. To satisfy this revenge he must kill the man, or rather devil, on the other side of the door, and he could hardly wait for the door to open, to fulfill his bloody purpose. The door opened at last and as he rushed in with his pistol ready for immediate use, it was knocked from his grasp by a stinging blow on the wrist, and as it closed behind him he found himself looking into the muzzle of a large revolver. The men within had guessed his identity and were ready for him. But Hugh was not to be turned from his purpose, for an instant only did he waver before this demon who had caused him so much trouble, the next he made a bound at the brute, knocking the heavy re- volver from his grasp with a well- aimed blow just as he pulled the trigger. They closed in deadly com- bat which lasted only for a few min- utes, for although Hugh's energy was nearly spent, still he was more than a match for his criminal ad- versarv and soon had him down and out :D then- catching un his QWL1 auto- matic revolver, he pressed it to the temple of the unconscious man. emptying the magazine into his brain. During the whole struggle the other man had stood motionless with his arms folded, looking on tl1e life and death struggle with a smile of joy on his lips. After Hugh had finished with his hated enemy, he turned his attention to the other man and was surprised to see him standing in such a non-combatant attitude. Recognizing him as a for- eigner Hugh said, Wl1at for you no help him out? Ah, me done with him, an- swered the foreigner, and damn glad of it. Me owe him one sum of money, me no can pay, he threaten put me in jail if I no do what he want, so I his slave and have to do his dirty work, now he dead and me damn glad, me work for you now. Hugh accepted his offered ser- vices without further comment and between them they soon had the young girl restored to conscious- ness. She opened her dark blue eyes, the dark rings under which were signs of worry and suffering, and looked at Hugh who was bend- ing over her with his whole passion- ate soul revealed in his dark eyes. H My darling, he whispered, do you know me? The light of recognition gradual- ly came into her eyes, and after a while she said, Hugh, my own dear llugh! You are with me at last. You will never leave me again, will you, sweetheart For answer he pressed a linger- ing kiss on her sweet, girlish lips. H277 Perhaps you would like to know why this young girl came to be in such a lonely place, to know why Hugh Holbrook undertook the journey l have described on such an awful night. Well, the story is soon told. In a little mining town in Montana there lived a young boy and girl. The boy was the son of a well-to-do lawyer who had settled here and the girl the daughter of the only merchant in tl1e place. These young folks had grown up from earliest childhood in each other's company and each had grown to love the other dearly. They were extremely happy and content to bask in tl1e bright sun- shine of their pure love until one day there came a cloud to mar their happiness in the form of a young miner, who came to live in this little town. Before long he met Dorothy at a dance and from that time on he loved her, or tho't he did, which amounts to the same thing. And from that time on he daily annoyed and pestered l1er with his infatua- tion and one day he asked her to marry him. VVhen she refused out- right he flew into a rage, cursed her and swore that before another year had passed she would be his wife. At last their wedding day came, the wedding of Dorothy and Hugh, and on the evening of this wedding day something happened. Charles GOLD ALND WHITE. 21 Cliffman, the young miner, by a false note enticed Dortothy outside, when, with the help of a foreign accomplice, he bound and gagged her and then with her still in his possession left the little town and took to his lonely cabin in the heart of the wildest country in America. You who read the papers, will probably remember reading of this interrupted wedding--of the miss- ing bride--of the excitement which prevailed and of the fruitless ef- forts to find her. Six months passed, during which Hugh had almost gone crazy with grief. At last one morning he re- ceived a letter-a letter from her. It told him in as few words as poss- ible of her position, described her surroundings and pleaded and begged that Hugh come immediate- lv if he would be in time to save her from the clutches of this wretch who had her in his power. It told him of the insults she had received, of her terrible suffering and anx- iety, told him of the brutal treat- ment she received at the hands of this cur, told him how he had threat- ened day after day to make her marry him before another day had passed. And now, she said, come quick, if you will save me from him, lose no time whatever, for he is now on his way here with a minister to marry us and may be here at any time. I send this letter to you through his accomplice, who is really my friend and a good man at heart. Hoping and praying that you may be in time, I am, Yours forever, DOROTHY. It was the receipt of this letter which sent Hugh into the mountains on such a night, and the great love he bore her carried him safely to his destination. How came Dorothy to be where Hugh found her? Simple enough. Cliffman had returned with the min- ister, before Hugh arrived, and Dor- othy, bent only upon escape, plead- ing thirst, had sent the foreigner out to get her an drink, when taking advantage of his absence she set fire to the cabin, and, aided by the terrible storm got safely away. But on such a wild night her delicate strength could not last long, and be- fore she had gone half a mile, it de- serted her and she fell, longing and praying for death to banish her misery. And here Hugh found her. ELVVIN PAXTON and FRED ADDINGTON,'l1 'E' 22 GOLD AND wHrrE. a A Washington Romance. .Tack Brearton and Bernice VVar- ren sat before the fire in Senator VVarren's cozy Washington home talking about a coming ball. When they had finished discussing the af- fair Bernice turned to .lack and said: Gene Van Lew told me the fun- niest thing today, Jack. She said that she saw you riding with that Case woman yesterday afternoon and of course I told her that she was mistaken. You wern't, were you, Jack? With an oath under his breath at all gossips and espec- ially Gene Van Lew, Jack answered, Yes, Bernie, it was me all right, but I was there in the interests of the Globe. I got a bully story about the murder from her and Masters offered me five a week more if I keep up my record. Bernice rose from her chair, the color gone from her face. Jack Brearton, you don't mean to tell me that you were riding with Maude Case when you said only yesterday that you would walk the length of the world for me and that you didn't like any one elsell' Bernice stamped her pretty foot and touched the bell, there being plenty of color in her makeup now. But my dear girl, Ilwas only doing my work by following my employer's orders. You surely aren 's offended at that. You didn 't have to flaunt your- self .before the public like that. William, show Mr. Brearton to the door. She marched proudly from the room after tearing off a dia- mond ring and throwing it on the center table, and .lack didn't know that she was peeping through the blinds of an upstair's window when he left and that she went down stairs and got the ring, and after puttmg it on a chain, wore it next to her heart till they met again, or maybe he Wouldn't have gone where he did. Two days. later in a Washington paper Bernice read the following: Miz J. L. Brearton departed on the Germania for Liverpool today. Ile was a popular reporter on the Globe and his many friends wish him Godspeed. It is rumored that he intends limiting big game. For -a space of live years we lose sight of Jack Brearton till we find him on his twenty-eighth birthday at a small station on tl1e Canadian Pacific. He is a six-footer, browned and healthy as a bear for in the last five' years he has traveled almost everywhere from Southern Pata- gonia to Northern Siberia and has had adventures in many a non- American place. i While Jack and an old friend were talking the telegraph instru- ment began to buzz and Bill sprang to the switch and after listening a moment turned to Jack. Here is something in your line, old man. No. 36 is running wild with a crazy man standing in the cab with a gun in each hand. There are only a girl and three or four men in the coach. The train is made up of a coach and a car of lumber in front. It will be here in about four minutes, as'it passed liocksley ten minutes ago. Before Bill had ceased speaking Jack was out of tl1e door and tight- ening the cinch on his horse. Bill came swinging out from the door shouting, Are you heeled'? and when J ack patted his hip Bill went on above the roar of the approach- ing train, Be sure and jump her before she hits the curve and don't take chances. VVhen the train passed the station J ack's horse was running beside the track and though several bullets whistled by his ears Jack succeeded in swinging from his saddle onto the rear platform. Jack walked through the car and drawing his gun as he went climbed upon the car of lumber, taking care to keep close to the binding out of range of stray bullets. He crawled forward till he reached the front end of the car and then taking what aim he could sent a bullet crashing through GOLD AND the madman's shoulder. The fel- low fell flat and before he could rise Jack l1ad'pinned him to the Hoor and l1ad thrown the throttle shut. The engine stopped not an instant too soon for there before them were tons of earth 011 the track, from a landslide. When Jack had sent the men out to stop any approaching train he went through the coach and almost WHITE. 23 ran into Bernice Warren. Jack touched his hat and would have passed but he stopped upon hearing' his name called in so low a tone that only a lover could hear. In a mo- ment she was in his arms with her head on his shoulder and-the whistle of another train blew just then but I know what I would have done if I had been in his place. IRWIN FARRINGTON, '13, 'F' 2 4 GOLD AND VVIII'1'lE. I Doubt It. When 3- Diiil' Of Ted NDS are upturned to When a shy little hand you're permitted your own With no one to gossip about it, Do you pray for endurance to let them alone? Well, maybe you do-but I doubt it. to hold ' With a velvety softness about it, Do you think you could drop it with never a squeeze? Well, maybe you could-but I doubt it. When a tapering waist is in reach of your BTIII, With a wonderful plumpness about it, Do you argue the point 'twixt the good and the harm? Well, maybe you do-but I doubt it. EX. 'X-'! l' HaIIey's It was a l1ot afternoon on the 18th of May that the pupils of the noted institution, the S. U. H. S., were, as usual, hovering over the immense pile of hooks stacked before them. Although they seemed to be study- ing as diligently as usual, their minds had really diverted to tl1e sub- ject of Halley's Comet, which was expected to strike at any moment. Presently an awful crash and a sound as of the rushing of many waters was heard. Everyone rushed to the windows and beheld a light of dazzling brightness, which seemed to envelope the earth. Leo and Cecil were rather late in obtaining their stand at the win- dows, as Leo, in his extreme haste, leaped from his seat, catching Ce- c1l's foot, which was generally re- posmg on his desk, instead of his hand, causing an awful yell from that individual as he was dragged at Leo's 229-yard pace across the floor. Bennie, too, was a little late in getting a good view of the won- derful sight, as one of the many pins which covered the left lapel of his coat entangled itself in the lace adornmg Vinnie's dress, causing Comet. 13 minutes and 23 seconds delay before they could extricate them- selves. Another dreadful crash, and each one found himself plunging pre- cipitately through space. After falling swiftly for some moments, Sam suddenly found himself on a little world where, looking around he saw many people with beautiful curly locks like his own. But what leased him still more was the tjrees, all of which were densely decorated with beautiful socks of all colors and designs. Here he de- cided was the place for him. Lester, upon opening his eyes, beheld the sun beaming down upon him and all things seemed as bright as a day in June. Hearing a terrible scream- ing and kicking he rushed to the place from whence came the expos- tulation. Looking down over the edge of the little world he beheld Cecil, head downward and klcking Wtih all his might to free him- self from a rugged pro3ect1on of rock which had caught his shoe string. Cecil saw, with delight, the face of Lester looking down upon hun and immediately be- GOLD AND WHITE. Qfl l V 25 5 gan pleading for help, but a sudden fit of jealousy overcame Lester and he called out, Nothin' doin,' kid, revenge! I'll have her now. He then hastened back to sunny slopes and plains leaving Cecil to eternal torment. At last ! I ! Sarle was in a land where everyone looked upon him with delight and admiration. He had at last obtained his utmost de- sire-popularity-among the mer- maids of the sky. Fat Addington seemed to have been the luckiest of all, for he was as usual, late, and all the main part of the comet had passed, when the tail suddenly switching around, entangled itself about Fat's legs. Here he found employment in wagging the comet's tail and thus informing other plan- ets that this streak of dazzling light was only a friendly traveler. J im- mie found herself on the wonderful planet Mars, and to her delight was able to solve the great question of the inhabitants of Mars, which she found to be none other than lVhicker-Bills. WVith Miss Turner as a leader, the Freshman class alighted on a sunny little planet, with green slopes, whose balmy air invigorated them so that they decided to enjoy it alone, with no intruders. So again Miss Turner found herself plunging through space. several shoes following her. The other teachers, on their journey through air, were suddenly startled by the swish of a falling body, which they soon found to be no other than Miss Turner, who on her dive from the planet of the Freshies had landed among them. Bessie and Hickie were among the last to take a high dive into the air, traveling at such a pace that they knocked several of the smaller plan- ets out of their natural course, but at last their speed was checked by the appearance of the Milky VVay. They plunged diligently in and be- gan kicking wildly about, but after going for some distance, to their great surprise found they were able to kick no longer and that they were They were soon able to move neith- churning great masses of butter. er hand nor foot and began to de- scend slowly through the air. Then the motion became more and more rapid until they were going at such a pace that when Hickie opened his mouth several pounds of butter slipped down his throat. They pres- ently felt a great jar and found themselves lodged on a planet, where resided no one but the tall and tl1e stout. Here they made their abode in peace, with no one to an- noy them. Oh! Murder! Help ! ! ! lVhat is that noise? IfVell, I do declare! It was only Mr. Davidson's com- manding voice, telling Fat to behave himself, and he has awakened me from my peaceful slumbers. So all this is only a dream which came to me, in English next day after the comet party. What a disap- pointment! I thought the comet had struck us. O, well, I don't care. school will soon be out, any way. I think I have a better imagination than the astronomers who predict- ed such dire things. U VERNA MCLEAIE, '11. , 2 all VELMA ROBINSON, '11. 'il' 26 GOLD AND WHITE. Sonnet. Dear Sutter! Will we in some distant day Forget the iirst short lesson which you taught? When memory strives to bring again a thought ' Of the former time which will have passed away, Will we gladly turn to draw aside the gray Cloud of mist which shrouds the silent years? Then mingling fond rememberanees with tears We'll long again for that dear by gone dayg The four short years which now so soon must end, Have laid foundation for our coming life, And midst our joy or sorrow they will lend A star to cheer us in the future strifeg And when we thus the scenes of youth re- view With sadness sigh, Alas they were too few. N. M., '10. o-1--0 aaa: SUTTER Some 125 miles north of the city of San Francisco, the Sutter Buttes rise from the broad floor of the Sac- ramento Valley, a noble pile of rocks. No matter from what side we view them they appear only as a great tumbled heap, thrown into their irregular shape by a mighty eonvulsion of nature in some past age, towering and majestic they rise abruptly from the surrounding plain, until at their highest point they reach 2,165 feet above sea level. They stand silent and mysterious, for their volcanic throats have long since ceased to rumble forth their warnings, like vigilant sentinels they are keeping watch o'er the fer- tile valley, dotted here and there with homes and farms, which stretches away in all directions from their feet. What thrilling tales their canons and cliffs could tell if they could only voice what they have seen and heard. They could tell how at first they stood as islands in an inland sea: how they were the favorite hunting ground of the red men who dwelt here before the white man came: even of Fremont who held his loyal band safely in their BUTTES asa: rugged fastnessg how the stanch Union men of the '60's, outwitting the enemy, planted the Stars and Stripes on the highest point of South Butteg and perhaps best of all they could tell us of the magical change in our valley during the past few years, a change which has trans- formed cattle ranges into the flower spot of the world. All this they could tell us and much more. ln the springtime the slopes and ravines are a second Eden. Crystal streams, overhung with ferns and vines, leap over the rugged rocks and play among the pebbles on their race to the level belowg the sur- rounding plain is golden with the poppiesg on the lower foothills, cream cups midst blue bells, lark- spurs and wild pansies, vie with one another in painting the landscape in its varied hues, while the jagged peaks and dark cliffs make a restful background to the enchanting scene. In the broader valleys nestle 1'ich farms which are watered by never failing springs of pure cold water. We should be proud of our Buttes, miniature mountains at our very door. inyiting us to spend a spring tune holiday near the heart of nature. GOLED AND WHITE. In the near future we will see them with deer and quail, when it will be converted into a pleasure ground, the white man's favorite hunting lakes n1ade,and their thicket stocked ground. C. F SARI E 11 -X' -I' 'X- Sonnet. Oh, Ancient school, with mystic memories old, With visions that cannot forgotten be, Our thoughts in fondness ere return to theeg Soon on the stairs our footsteps will be toldg Thy gifts mysteriously are to us as goldg Thou speakest a different language unto each, To me a story that no man can teach, Of the lost classes vanished as of old, For underneath thy roof in days remote Our elders plied their tasks as willingly, And like the pupils of today they planned Just for the fume from verses which they wrote That some day they might climb the heights and see How they had gained so glorious a stand. VELMA ROBINSON, '1 1. ul, kf, yt fan K l 4, fy, if ff wh ll AY' 1 V. X ' 4-f . d' i f ' K Xxx sxxx ., M ,-2: Wi . 7 4, I ,jfs fM,zfi,f.i.y! s s hi my ' 'll It 67' r .W K, .7 A ., 7 3 1 lilly!! li il V I, l!,,,.5..x.,M ..ha.,..fm' Y 1, ' li F f' ' ' The first reception of the year was given to the Choral Society at the home of M r. and Mrs. Sehyler YVadsworth. The ,quests were pleas- antly entertained and dainty re- l'reshments were served. The merry party returned home at a late hour. 0--.lo-0 A party was ,given to the Choral Society at the Kirk residence on an evening' of October. A jolly good time was provided by the entertain- ment committee and it was at this time that the poor Freshies were initiated. After partaking' of the delicious refreslnnents all wended their way towards home. o-+40 Basket ball jinks were held at Miss Turner's home for the Sutter Girls' basket hall team. Games ap- propriate to the occasion were pro- vided by the hostess and choice re- freshments were served. The eve- XX ,,, fwfr X ish nine: was greatly enjoyed by all the girls. 0-.10-0 In April the Sophomore Class was entertained by the Freshmen at the home of Mrs. E. L. Gibson. The evening' was spent in old-fashioned games and at a late hour ice cream, cake and candy were served. 0--1+-o The Juniors and Seniors, With their ehaperones and chauffeur, went for a hay ride on the night of May 18th. lt was a perfect night for a good time and the delicious rel'reslnnents added to the enjoy- ment of the trip. o--2.-0 The Freshies and Sophomores en- joyed a hay ride on the 23rd of May. They had a fine View of Halley's comet and the lunar eclipse. The whole party had a joly time and en- joyed the refreshments served. X 4 25328454349 ci 3' s S, l C Q l rp N X ctr ' 2 .,. .,........ a,..... T53 ,. fob ' 'N' 'Z '2!lll fa Q44-5 xy 1 ,I TRACK. Our track team, although made up almost entirely of new men, have made a good showing, taking into consideration our chances, and the number of boys to pick from, in our school. Most of our games were played with local schools, although we made a good showing in the N. C. H. S. A. L. meet at Chico. Early in the year our officers were selected for track. Leo VVads- worth was elected Captain with David Addington Manager, and soon after our team was chosen. Our first meet, given mainly to try out the younger athletes, was held 11ere on our track on December 18, between the Sophomore and Fresh- men classes of Marysville and Sut- ter. Marysville met an overwhelm- ing defeat and a rivalry originated between tl1e schools, which was des- tined to lead to other hotly contest- ed games and things being said that might just as well have been kept dark. Cn February 22, our team journ- eyed to Marysville to compete with the track teams of Marysville, Grid- ley and Oroville. The track was so muddy that we were forced to play on the macadamized street. In the outcome Marysville received credit for the largest number of points, but even as it was, we rubbed them close. The other particulars need not be written here. The N. C. H. S. A. L. meet was held at Chico on April 2. Like last year we came out second, Chico High capturing twice as many points as we did. We were not dis- appointed, however, with this re- sult, for to carry second honors in a meet with other schools of four or five times the number of boys that we have is no disgrace. Here we added another record to our credit by taking the 220-dash at tl1e record breaking time of 22 1-5 seconds, smashing the original record by 4-5 of a second. The principal point winners were Straub, taking second in the 440 and prominent places 'in the sprints, Paxton, making good on the sprints and on the high jump, Morehead and Farington taking sec- ond and third respectively on the mile: Addington, fourth in the 880, Lemenager, second in the high jump, Weis, fourth in the high hurdles, Jacobs, tying for third in the pole vault, and Wadsworth tak- ing the 100 and 220 and second in the 50-yard dashes. WVe also took second in the relay. Not being satisfied with tl1e out- come of the meet of February 22, in Marysville, we immediately chal- lenged that team for another meet to come off the next week or two. Marysville had all her dates full up to May 7th, so we agreed on that date. Great preparations were made for this meet and when the day came the track was firm and smooth, making about the fastest track in this part of the State. As we expected the meet went in our favor with a score of 80 1-6 to 52 5-6. We weren't crowded in any of the events, consequently no very fast time was made. The athletes tak- ing first place were Morehead, in the mile and 880-yard runs, Straub, in 440-yard dash, D. Addington, in 90 cow Ann WHITE. the hammer throw, Lemenager, in the high jump, and Wadswortli, in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the high hurdles and low hurdles. Other point winners were E. Pax- ton, N. Farington, C. Jacobs, F. Ad- dington, R. Addington and W. Far- re . A beautiful cup was presented to the win -nag team by the citizens of Sutter, which added to our collect- tion one ot' the prettiest cups in this part of the State. 0--ole--0 This year basket ball, although with comparatively no victories, was entirely successful from our point of' view, as when we organized, We did not think of making any show whatever in the league. By an election of officers early ini the season, Barbara Kirk was elected Captain, and Nydia Moore Hlanager lot' the ftezan, after which ic mem ers o ie eam were picked and placed. The following team was selected. Nydia Moore and Velma Robinson, Forwards, Vinnie Beecroft and Clara Newman. Cen- ters: Barbara Kirk and VVinnie EIITTITFI, fluards and Alta Stohlman, n ll 151.1 ,1l 0. Our first game was played with Colusa early in October. 1Ve were completely out classed in this, as it was the first game that most of the girls had ever played and conse- quently they did not play up to their l1S1l2I1qfQ1 l11 in practice. The SOUP! ' S -1- . , fi ' H , Sutthiivdid hei' ifaftiliiind igfiiig glyaslinteresting from the start to ms 1. The lfirstl gf tthfa League gerifzs was sciecue o Je paye tie iiextllweek 1Suttler witliq Crid- ey . igi. nf er t e eoac in of VV. 13.1 ltllilington, the Heamladvaiilced rapic y in eam wort wiere tie showed weakness in tlie game witli Colusa, and here with Gridley we won our first and only victory in basket ball this year. The final score was10-7in favor of our school. It was uncertain who would win un- t1l the very last, as Gridley was ahead during the first part, and -Sutter won the applause of the spectators by throwing herself ahead at the last minute. Being encouraged by this victory they put all their energy in the prac- tice for the semi-final game, which was listed with Colusa on October 16. Cn this date they journeyed to Colusa in two automobiles with glad hearts and 'banners flying. The game was hotly contested from the start. At first Colusa became ex- cited and Sutter had it over them at every turn, but they eventually col- lected themselves and were rubbing us pretty close when there arose a dispute between one of the umpires and the referee, which resulted in the outcome of the game being pro- tested by us. The score was an- nounced 12-10 in favor of Colusa. The League set this protested game to be played on December 10 at Marysville. This resulted in our defeat with a score of 27-16. We attributed our loss to the lack of practice for after the game on Coto- ber 16 we trained none to speak of and consequently none of the girls played up to their best. Much is expected of the team next year, as we have some very good material. Most ol' the girls are small, but it has proven that small girls who know the game can play a faster game than heavier ones, as strength is not the only require- ment necessary to form a success- ful team. LICC WADSVVCRTH, '12. o-4--o BASE BALL. LSUTTER vs. COLUSA. September, 1909. Cnr first game was on our own diamond and as Colusa is our old Hjinks'-' we lost by a score of 5 to 4. VVeis was twirling fine ball and re- ceiving good support until the first half of the ninth when we had a baloon ascension and when the para- chute landed they had five runs. Al- though we got two men on bases in our half of the same inning we were unable to cross the pan. Thus the score remained intheir favor. .MEIN VH 1- I 3 VZ vu- -z H.. M F1 F1 ,-,, mf 0:1 wx.. :asf F' P gf: ,rn 'Z 'a A Q5 'U 'S V S .. z z .. 'Awning 3 FU O B1 -. Z tn 0 Z V A C O W M 5 Nfl wx-1 UI ct m rf Z b .LBXSVH TTVE V31 XDIiIYG'I'llN F011 ROWW P. BIURIQIIHAD, FAYNIC lllLL. D. M. . . A 'NIFNIXFFK 1' C IDXVIIJSUN QCLMCIIJ. A. l' :cond Rowfll. F, Liz. ,L . 1, , .. . . ' ' ' 'Y XFFR I. W.XI1hWHR'l'll. l'l1i1d Row -A XVl',Ih, A Ll'.MI',. , 1 , , , willing-12. .L -IACURS, L. H. lll'f'l I'Y. 69' GOLD AND W.HI'rE. Eli SUTTER vs. GRIDLEY. October 10, 1909. Our second game was with Grid- ley on their diamond. We were de- feated by a score of 4 to 0. It was a good game until the eighth inning, when we made some errors and they got their first and last runs. They got 2 hits off Weis and we got one. VVe were given a reception in the High School that evening which we enjoyed. 0-of-o GRIDLEY vs. SUTTER. Stung again at Gridley. This was our first league game. We were beaten again by Gridley by a close score of three to one. We lost the game by not being able to connect with the sphere. We got no hits and they got only two. Weis pulled himself out of some bad holes by clever pitching and fielding. If any- body asks you who made any errors, tell 'em you don't know. o-1.40 o--1.-0 URUVILLE vs. SUTTER. Our worst defeat was given to us by Uroville on our own grounds, score 6 to 0. WVe played in hard luck all the way through the game. Every one seemed to have an off day at times and we made six er- rors, but this was no worse than they did, as they were credited with the same number. They got six hits, while we failed to see what a hit looked like. They were given a reception in the Sutter Hall that evenin HLEONARD BETTY, '12. l ' we f kj j if i 266-5' A294283 - fl RNw'5l 'rtgifff i ll sf in ,bg-J'Z,Y Pine Breezes CEI Dorado H. SJ, isa va-ry neat little paper. The story, t'The Soul of Music, is very interesting. 0--I--o 'tNorinal Record, fChicoD, is a good paper, but could be improved by more Joshes. They have a l11s- tory to be proud ot. 0--oz:-0 Red and White, CGridleyi, is an interesting paper with many ap- propriate Joshcs. Perhaps your cover could be improved. 0---1.-o Collis, lffolusal, is cleverly gotten np and is one of the best papers that has come to our notice. ons!--o Cardinal, Ctlorningl. A larger paper would better represent your school. The IleX, CWoodlandl. The Thanksgiving number has a very appropriate cover design. Your Valentine numebr is interesting. o--1--o Hitchcock Sentinel, your book is very attractive. Your cuts are very good and your many Joshes make it interesting. o-024-o The Mills College Magazine, ffjaklandj, is a small paper, but is always Welcome. o-.If-o The Sheaff' CLos Banosl, is a very interesting- little paper and deserves much praise. o-1--o Pacific NVeekly,l' tSan Josej, is one of the best wveekly papers that comes to our notice. Fi wi A 5 Wi if Mi? N 6 12- ' 1 :ah - ,N H wif i 4 G N iff t 7 i 4 , ,. I of i i In History, the other day Prof. Davidson informed us that the best thing King John ever did for the English in his life, was to die. 0-I--o Bye, Baby bunting, Mr. Hauck's gone a hunting. To try to find some new invention For us to hold the class' attention. 01+-O Rock-a-bye, Freshie, don't watch the clock, Soon you will feel a terrible shook, If you answer no questions in his- tory at all Down will come Freshie, average and all. 0-'I--o Advice to Freshies: Always put the plug in the bath tub before you pour in the water. o-ff'-0 Lost, by Elwin Paxton, a diamond ring about the size of a washtub. o-.1-0 There was a fellow called Beezey, Witll hot hair he's certainly breezy. In Latin Exam's He spits on his hands And digs in as if it was easy. 0--If-o fSong of Freshiesl-Absence makes tl1e marks grow rounder. 0-sfo-0 I A is for Algebra,with the A's, B's, and C's But sometimes you get mixed On the X's, Y's, and Z's. o-of.-o Miss Turner teaches Latin, Miss Kimball teaches Dutch, Sarle, he teaches boxing But he doesn't teach us much. 01+-0 Alta Cpracticing barn daneel-I like that style where the boy hugs the girl. Miss Turner gets mad when Cecil acts bad, And Miss Kimball grows hot when the ink makes a blot, But the way to make Mr. Davidson sore Is to just make a call upon Miss Leonore. o-of.-0 You can always tell a Senior By his high-toned air, With his tall stiff collar A reachin' to his hair. You can always tell a Junior Hngin' round the Freshie door, All he wants to do is merely To out out the Sophomore. You can always tell a Freshie - By demure and downcast looks, He is always fll poring closely Over big unwieldy books. o-If-o Five little Freshie girls, standing by the door, Lemon picked his out and then there were four, Four little Freshie girls all a drink- ing tea, Chris Jacobs caught one and then there were three. Three little Freshie girls a sitting in a pew, ' Sam Horse winked at one and then there were two, Two little Freshie girls agazing at the sun, i Sarle got to talking and soon left one, One little Freshie girl watching Bennie run, Bennie won the race and that left none. o--Io-0 Duke to Edna in bookkeeping- How many days did you get? Edna-UAW! 233' .- 1' 1 ' M W 'Uf 4 A X XIYZU K 4 N 11 N't.,55 x O 1 GOLD AND WHITE. 'Off f,, , If X fa' A, y 631:-u xv iff - Jw M W ' V fr- ire W2 ', Y v aging? KAI H f ,firm W f h . Q 4 ,11 713' f I ' 'TSI f' V pf ' Q 4- K' ' r 1 il , E M ' 'g an 5 ' ' 14 Jggw z 1 . . 0 Q .0 If 1 A 4: z U I Q WM qv J J Q X XX 'Q v 25, X Xgf ' ' 3 A' 'I L,L?vi,j3'dA 5 f W - Q in X 'X EMC 1? xx X P ' E , M i, N fa!! 'X GOLD AND A lively young sportsman named Sarle, Whose every act was quite moral Got a frost from the slough Which chilled his heart thru And now he's quite shy this young Sarle. o-.20-o Sutter's great basket ball team Was held very high in esteem 'Till playing in town In defeat it went down It quit with cold feet, Oh you team. 0-020--0 Chink, in English- The men were heavily armed, each havin-g two horsepittals in their pockets. 0-I--o June was asked what an invoice meant and answered, that 1S to draw your voice in. Oihzo-0 A PROBLEM. If there were thirten girls and Miss Turner in the Freshman room and only room on the desks for ten, whatnlwould they do if a rat got SOLUTION. Add some more hair pins. O--'xo-0 loose . WHITE. 3 5 A curly haired Sophomore Sam- The boxing gloves surely could slamg But he met his defeat At Davidson 's feet Which made him cry loudly, Oh, dear! o-Xe-o l G. C. in Englishl-'Why did they pick fish for a sacred emblem? fBooJ-Because they were all suckers. 0-fx'--0 Cllfliss Kimball to Freida who was writing fool for penmanship ex- ercisel- Miss Tarke, I didn't tell you to practice writing your name. o-1-0 CFatlf Guessing is when you are talking about something that you don't know much about, like I'm doing now. o-2.-o fProf. Davidsoni-Miss MeLean, explain the line, And every shep- herd tells his tale. CVernal-That means the Shep- herds counted their sheep. CNoniel-I always thought that they counted them by the heads. o--If-0 Chris informs us that wigwams are made of Indians. o-1.-0 o-2.-o POJEM. When failure spreads her withering hand 0'er either friend or foe, Don't join the crowd of little sand Who cry, I told you so. Extend to them a helping hand Just brace them on their feet, Don't be the worst in this wide land And sound the Uskidoo beat. If hard luck presses down a man .lust lift his load a bit. Your turn may come 'neath fortune's ban You'll run? I reckon- nit, Just watch the man who never knocks. He'1l lead through thick and thin, No matter if he falls on rocks, He's going to get the tin, DAVID ADDINGTON, 10. 96' HIGH SCHOOL RULES. He who cannot take a joke shall never give one. When .not otherwise engaged, Profs. will meet their classes. Teachers can cut classes and go swimming at pleasure. Teachers need not prepare lessons before classes. They need only to look wise and be ready with ques- tions. Partiality in marking expected. lt IS presumed that teachers will assume a harsh, cold attitude to- ward students-familiarity breeds contempt. The Prof. will grant absences any time students wish to go to picnics or to Marysville. Teachers should allow students to cut examinations at will. o--1-o GOVERNING STUDENTS. Study is forbidden between 7 a. m. and 10 p. m. Students shall destroy school property at willg the teachers will replace all such property from their salaries. Sleeping in classes encouraged, especially after a hay ride. Text books are to be studied dur- ing recitations only. Students may contradict or dis- pute teachers at will. If teachers mispronounce words Seniors are expected to correct them. Students having nothing to do please go to Miss Turner's room, com AND WHITE. she will supply the deficiency. Kindly make all the noise you can going from one room to an- other. . No boy shall wear a pair of socks that are mates. Love Your Teachers! 0-.1--0 HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY. H Slam ' '-A courteous remark made to one's face. Freshie -A succulent herb of bright green. Sophomore ' - A long-eared pachyderm who goeth about seek- ing whom he may devour. Junior -A patron of the Freshman class. n u ' ' Senior ' '-A misguided animal much dreaded by the Freshles whose departure from school is never regretted. I Fired ' '-Premature graduation. Track' '-Something in which NVaddie figures largely. Baseball ' '-An out-of-date pas- time lherel. Bluffs -Reciting what you don 't know. Stung -Wlizit a boy gets when fl girl throws him down too hard. Swap -VVhat :1 person offers someone else when he wants his vanity flattered. Dream --A I. 4' Commercial Course ' '-An ex- cuse to get out of taking Latin. ' ' Ourls ' '-A sk Sam Betty. H Algebra ' '-An instrument for torturing Freshmen. . Lemon -Ask Nome. XM X Q . I .5 .4J,- N-. . 5 ' 'h ', ilk' .3 . ,W V 3 . -iw .-, -..-W, 000000 O 00000 00 00 l,I,l,l l,l,n,l,l,l,I,l,l,I,l,l,l,u,I,l,l,I,l, 00.f000.0.0..0...0. Q.. 0'0lfI0leI+lo'0'0'0l0'.'o'o'nlo'0l0l0 0l0'4l. orricz nouns 0 to 12 Dr. Chas. V. Doll Evsnmes BY Arpomrmenr Dr. A. H. Grant Dental Surgeons 3085 D Street MARYSVILLE, CAL. Tel. Black 31 'F WS THE HQLD JUDGE, Qxfol-ds -QBARBER SHGPD- FIRST CLASS WORK UR Shaving 150 - Hair Cut 250 Pumps AISH GBHYS Fllillisliiilg Goods FURLOUGH ANDREW. Proprietor WE HAVE THEM MERIDIAN, CALIFORNIA BILLIARU PARLUR PRICES 51.50 to 55.00 Candu,Cigars -z--x--z- S0613 WEHCT Ed. CHRIS DUATHY, Proprietor f.0.Q..0...... 'l'n2l2u2l:n:l:u,n,u,u,n,n,n,n,l,n,u,l,u,u,u,u - 000 00 0000000 00 00 00000 ?,gg ,l,l,l,I,I,I,l,l,n,n,l,u,u,u,l,u,l,l,l,l,u,u,I 'Q'-I. UCGCSZSQCGZSZ8' -.-.-.-. wxfnmcmacndczzwnsscnss IJEIJKIER, .IEWETT 81 llll. BANK COMMERCIAL ' Paul Up Capital ' l5ll,llllIl Elliott McAllister, - President W H Parks, Vice-President A C Bingham, - - - Cashier DIRECTORS Elliott McAllister A. C. Bingham W E Ellis W. H. Parks H B. P. Carden , . meoeoemaaeoec PHONE IVIAIN 158 'NWN E,RD0l'3QEPlillFlNl Second and D Streets MARYSVILLE, CAL. I . 1,53 I HIGH GRADE, UP-T0-DATE , in , A l 1. H, 'Q ,A CLQTHI G if AI Fair Prices. W i , mf MMM gt fy: . Goldsteln, Q , MARYSVILLE, CAL. I - l t - Q 1 - guy - TELEPHONE MAIN 147. W. M. OSTROM LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES Rigs called for and Delivered to any part of the city. Cor. Third and C Streets, Mmysvme, gal. Suits Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed HWALLACEI' Margsville Steam Cleaning and Dgeing Works. Corner Fourth mul C Streets, opposite the new Library Building. Phone Main 141. . . . . . . . . . Q . I ' 'ol I-'Jeb ,l,l ISI!III!I'l'l2l3l2l2l2l'l1lQl2I:l2l:I2l2 :l'l' Zl'l2l1l2I2I':'l'vigu'l'l2l!l'l2l2u2l'l'I ............... !l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l. -.I.l.l.l.l.l.l VALLEY MEAT CO. DEALERS IN Live Stock, Meats, Lard, Hides, -H Ta1low, 321-323 Third Street, Marysville, Cal. Don't be a Tight Wad. Patronize Home Enterprises. BOOST Your town, our school, this paper. Smile in on us when gon want Lumber, Hardware or Implements, and we will all boost together. SACRAIVIENTG RIVER SUPPLY CG., IVIERIDIAN, CALIFORNIA. o. rvroncun pa. sou Tinning, Plumbing and Sheet Iron Work, Irrigaling Wells Bored All Sizes, Galvanized Iron Tanks at Low Prices, Pumps, Pipes and Repairing oi All Kinds. Plumbing Estimates Given. Second Street, - Yuba City 00000000000 0 X L U 0, Q'.IQ'J.I.I.IJ.I.l.l2l,lZlXl2l2l,l2l2l2n' :I l'l:l:lgl:I,I:I!l'l:l,l,l:l:lzl:l.lq-0-4 IZ!!!:l,l:l2l:l2lZl1u2l2n2n o Q o JQIZIJQ mmmmwn wiwiwmwiiiwmwWQRQQQWEMEHEMX Tlllf EIDEO T BA II Paid Up Capital - S250,000 Surplus - - 250,000 Undivided Profits - 102,000 OFFICERS: P1-IEBE M. RIDEOUT ......0,.. ,..0........., President DUNNING RIDEOUT ...A... ....... V ice-President C. S. BROOKS ....................... ..0.,. .......,. . C ashier DIRECTORS: PI-IEBE M. RIDEOUT, W. B. SWAIN, MARTIN SULLIVAN, DUNNING RIDEOUT, C. S. BROOKS. c This bank has special facilities for attending to collections in all points in Northern California. Safe Deposit Boxes Fur Rent. Best Insurance FOR YOUR VALUABLES. ., CAA, JO V CNA, C,-.fvvvc Corner D and Third Streets, - Marysville, Cul. mwiwiwiwiREXHQSWQWWWQGWWWEQ . . . . . . . 'Q 'v !'0'f'-' oo ...lo .... ................. ,n :,l I u3l,n,l,l,u,n,l,l l,l l,u,n,u,I,u,n, Sutter iiountys lowest Priced Store. BY EVERY TEST iiliiii.i..i.ii. TheSioreThotStondsBeiween You and High Prices. LIVE AND LET LIVE Is Our Motto. We appreciate your patronage, and you, no doubt, appreciate our efforts in keeping down high prices. That is right. Q . Q 0 0 Q . Q Q . Q o 1 1lZu2l!l:l:I,l,l,u,I,l.u,u,l, l,l, ,l,l,l ,E 'u:l l2I2lZ :lil l'I2l:l1l2l1l- l'::l'l3u2l2l2 A . - v Forwarding and Commission Merchants Produce, Liquors, Groceries, Provisions. DELICAIESSEN. Cor. MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA First and D Streets EMPIRE MARKET SCHUMACHER 84 SCHELLENGER, PHOPRIETORS. Beei, Motion, Veal illiii Pork SALT MEATS AND ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. Fish, Game and Poultrg in Season. 220 D St. M ysville. - Phone Main 48 1 , ! ! r Xl!!! X X 2lZl2l'l3l2' .ssssssfsssssssssssfss . Qsssssssss...,s..... .l.l,l,l.l,l,l,l l,l,l,l,l,l.l,l,l l,I,l,n m l l,n,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,I,l,u l,l,l, 0nIyModern We fair Equipmelet Department Store I .LuM A.,. I MHRYSVILLEQ. --h Good Goods at 51005 and Moneu Saving Prices Misses' Suifs m-- A -Jmffnefy Phone 168 - Fourth and D Streets --1 Qlfq sQ00lA9, L,CIfll.C'S, and J M J J C,lfvifrfr'el1's qZll'lIl.SAl'l1.qS. GALLATIN BROS. BAKERS OP All Kinds of Bread, Pies and Cakes Wedding Cakes Made to Grder Cakes Ornamented Phone Red 122 x :C if X 317 D Street The Eem Seeeml St. Kilehen REGULAR MEALS, 256. STEAKS. CHOPS. OYSTERS. SEAFOOD SPECIALTY X X X SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FOR PARTIES --.Y,!,,!, G. A. Gabrielson, eProp. Nlarysville IOOOQOQOCOOOQOOVOOOOQO 9 O 0 QOOOOOO 001009000 ,u !,l,l,l,l I l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,lXl, :u,:3:, ' IJ.I,u,:.l,l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l oooooooobbooooooooooaoo QI.I.I,l,I,I,u,l,I,l,u,n,n,l,l,l,l,u,u,l,l,u, DR. W. D. SLATER. Osteopathic Phgsician. Office over Ewcll's Store MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA WE ARE IN THE FIELD Potter Harness Bo. 309 Third Street, Opp. City Hall Phone Red 1606 MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA Enterprise Stables JOHN W. MOCK, Prop. Fine Turnonts nt Short Notioe OPEN ALL NIGHT 2I9CStreet - - Marysville, California Phone Red 365 LIVERY UNDERTAKING 314 E Street 408 Second Street Phone Main 32 Phone Main 54 nerrynnrnen aoooooooooooooooooo o ,I,I,I,l,l,l,l,I,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l, I l .SCH Ellllfll Eli. eacimg Iothiers 322 Third Street, - Marysville, California Pranlisiiighdi 'iiT?Qit5oI12Mi.iei5 Sheet Music and Records . . EIFXE Son Music Dealers 123D Street, - - Marysville, California .Will B. Ellington Surveyor Sutter County Special attention given to subdivision of lland, levee work, etc. iYUBA CITY, - - CALIFORNIA THE BEST 310, 812.50 and S15 Suits in the World .Brown df- Co. I. O. O. F. Building - - Marysville, Cal. Q.-ff. Q. Q.v..'.......v4..q..... Q.fQ...v.... ,u,I,u,u, l I l I,I,l,I,l,l,l,:,i,l,I,l,l,l,l,I ,n,l,u,I,l,l, I,l,I,I I, ,l,u, Qeveqeoaaqoqveoovoeoofa I I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I, , s D 0006 0 00900004997 I I IZI:IZIQIQI:I:I:I:I2I2I2I2I:I:I:I2I: ,l2l:l:l' l,lZl.l.I.I.l I I I,IXlXl,l,l.l.l.I.l.I.I.I.I.I I I I I I I I I I Hours 10-12 m. 1-5 p. m. Phone Blk. 856 Eyes Examined Free. Glasses Fitted Cor- rectly .... Frames Adjusted Properly BARL H.A.MAllTE S,ll.Il. REGISTERED ' m5:: 1 ' Scientific Optometrist Treatment of Muscular Asthenopia Ceye strain due to the insuificiency of the extrin- sic muscles of the eyej without the aid of medicine or operation, a specialty. llffice at the ARLINETIIN 414 Fourth Street, Marysville, California 'hhlllllhhlllhhlhlhlllhhllal , CIliiiilliliiliilillillilililli J. R. cARRE'rr Q9- WlllllBStllH lll'lllIHl'S... IIISTRIBUTERS UF MEALFALFA MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA PHONE FARMERS 3X21 B.E.PaXtonf 'C' SUTTER, CALIFORNIA, -DEALER IN-- Cigars, Tobaccos, Candy, ce Cream, Ice Cream Soda and Soda Water BARBER SHUP IN CUNNECTIUN CUUUUUUUUQUUUVCVOVCQUWUUUUUUW' Sutter Meat Market MEYER r Brow , Props. Bank Building. SUTTER, CALIFORNIA I Xl Q 09090000000 O 0 ,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I, l,l,lzl I I I I e e e . . e Q I I 4 0 0 O Q Q 0 Q 0 0 e -'el le'el.l.l,l,n,l,n,I,l,l:l3u:nguglgqgpg o T. .l. TAYLllli,PllWI.iiLlQlillllS AZ an 'e ,ef General Millinery, llry llnnrls, Merchandise henl's Furnishing Pfeeeee Buggy linnrls, Beers, Shoes E nnrl lllnlhing. Our Motto: THE BEST WE CAN GET- All Gentle el Less Than Reenler Prices MERIDIAN, cAL1FoRN1A ,, ,, y5v1ilQ,C 1, Corner D and Second Sts M r ' R. IVI. FICHTER, General Blacksmithing and Horse Shoeing ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL i IMPLENENTS FOR SALE. ,t ,- A A -XAAA,xAAAAAfxA . GIVE ME A CALL, SUTTER CITY CALIFORNIA :saea:-1-:assess-:assessesassesses. M ffl en an as nr N' For the Yeung Men enrl Yeung Wnmen Whn Bare KV. BI. 1?LANNE.l2 i', MARYSVILLE. f f f f f f f CALIFORNIA 5 O0OOQ000O00QQl0OQ0 ' 'eIIlelelelelelelelelehlelelel lelelelo'o'v' . . ....... . . . . . . . . 1.-.lt-2-I-.-.-.l.l.l.-.l.I.l J. .l.l.l. 'ntnz-:-g 3 ug-g-3-:ng-Igngngngngng-gng . . . . . -I.l.l.lZl.l!l2l'l1l!l2l:l2l:I3u2I:I,n, ,n' The School Graduate We have a new store, new goods and plenty of suggestions to help you make an appropriate gift. PETEREPNGEL, Leading Jeweler, 310 D Street, - Marysville, California llll., RIIY F. MUREHEAD, DEN TIST Ollice Peri Block Phone Red 142 MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA Bicycles and Repair Work Y Sporting Goods a Specialty J. Stennensnn Cyclery Corner Fifth and D Streets, Marysville, Cal. ovoooaQ..Q.......... 3l!l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.I.l,l.I.l. Y BA CITY DRUG STURE Dr. A. E. KOSBY, Prop. Dealer in All Kinds of Patent Medicines and Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS C AREFULLY COMPOUNDED Meals at All Hours-Day or Night. White Help Only. A Central Restaurant I. j. BOURNE, Proprietor Private Boxes for Ladies and Their Escorts. 313 Third Street, - Marysville, California Ilours 9 to 5. Phone Red 1501 llll. W. S. GRAY, DENTIST Cohn Building, - Marysville, California W- Hours 9 to 5. Phone Black 251 O I , Manufacturer and Dealer in I Harness and Saddleru ml' A' E' YU Ev Goods.... 5 DENTIST Little Shop With Big Business 303 C Street, - xysville, California l 3145 D Street, - Marysville, California -'I l:l:l:l!l:l:l!lzl:l:lzlzl.l'l'l:l:ltltlz ...Q 'evo QQQQQQQ ,l,l,l,l'l l!l,l,l,l.l l l,l,l,l,l,l I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QIQUQI,I,I,I,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,0,I,l,l,l,l, WIRMMWZBCSDBQQQWWRZEQEPBSEDBWFSZQQCE LARGEST FUNERAL SUPPLY HOUSE IN NCPRTHERN CALIFORNIA R. E. BEVA , ndnrtnking and Emhnlming Prompt Attention Given in All Floral tlrtlers .......,!,,i,....... Open Dag and Night. D- D- D- D- D- Phone Main 66 125, 12515, 127 D STREET, MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA. 33U6fBC83358333521332835iQ33f23Z203328v335iQ33fE332iQ33C2OD Elipiiiiiit A. H. HIWIII, Miiiineru ATTUR EY 'I' ga' 4-.tg 'xi . XI., gf' X I MARYSVILLE CALIFORNIA YUBA CITY, - CALIFORNIA I - - Q - - Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QIQIQIQIQIQIQ ,l,l,l,l 2 ,l,l,l,l,l,l,I, O O O O C Q O Q O O glgl,l,l'l,l,l,l,l,I,l,IXl,I,l,I,u,u,u,:, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .l,l,l,l,l l,l,l,l,l,l2l,l,l The House of Goool Values fmlg oa , 5 . Q MIIRHH ll Fancu Groceries The Old Corner Store YUBA CITY, - - CALIFORNIA .. Ill' Pill S Thai Please New nf Yoder? ' llvohii Views of the House or Ranch The Best in Photography IIREE 'S STUIJIU, 1. o. o. F. Building, MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA .---. , ..,,ow.!,,,,,,..,.A-N,l.,,. 'oIZlllllilfIZIZIZIZIIIIIIIUZIIIZ .llllillf Zlfljujl2l2I2l1l1l2l2l2l2lZIZI2III! H H . WwAvNvWvvvvvXAm Q V U J of - 1 'fi 1' s J 4,1 , I N l I J 4, i' 5 1 D . rx I T7 i TELEPHONE : : MAIN 67 e arysviue Steam aun ry Elmer B. Brown, Harry j. Howell, Proprietors. Corner Fifth and G Streets, MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA oaeoeooaaooovouoaovoooe l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l l l I l l l,l,l,l,l,l, 1-1.1.1-:g:.:.: Empire Garage AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES Automobiles to Rent Telephone Main 107 Res. Phone Red 791 Fifth Street, Between F and G, MARYSVILLE, - - CALIFORNIA Qeoeeaeooooooe .af .Q QI4lelelelelelelelel-leieleloiolel.l+lXl2l.l. efofveeffssevas ffvsfoffooooesq olalololololsiololslvloleifle BH .l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l. LIVE OAK MIfI!CA lllf C0. General Merchandise Sromfs AT LIVE OAK AND PENNINGTON STARR 3 BREMER, wulrr,suurrrrrurrs, G- General Hardware and Agricultural Goods, HARDWARE, Stoves, Tmware and Crocker . PLUMBING, U TIN N I NC, 118, 120 and 122 D Street, MARYSVILLE GAS ENWNESQ llll. DAVID PIIWELL CREAM SEPARATORS, WINDMILLS, Phusician and Surgeon Rooms 1 2 3 Pen Block D Street Marysvrlle Cal Hours Z to 4p. m., and 7:30 p. m YUBA CITY, - - - CALIFORNIA Telephones: Ollice Main 855 Res. Main 84 1 7 ' r 2 1 ' n:u2n:n1I1l2l2l2l2n'l'l ZlZlZl:u1I1l1l: 'l2l2I2l2l2l2l' 'lfl' ' Qlilinjlgnjljujllljnjl ...................... . .................... e'4lgl,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l.l,l,l,l,l,l,l, 3 ,lgl,l,l,l,l,:,n,n,l,l,l,u,n,u,u,u,u,u,n,l. A Modern Store With Modern Service v AVm VAAAANm ze' 'aa . . W 'Q ASI ,H CATERING T0 IIAN,S WANTS IN DRESS mana CLOTHES THAT ARE RIGHT IN EVERY PARTICULAR nunu Furnishings and Hats That Please -3. -3. .Q -3. D. 5. -3. QEELFQC. '1l 405 THIRD STREET, - IVIARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA .4aooeoogeoooooeooqoooooonouooo..Q..Q+oo.oo Q Q.. '0 '4 4.0'o'o'o'o'olo'4lalfl4l.lo ol.lvlo'o'ulo 4l.'oIQlQ'.l.'-IJQIJQU-UQUTIQIsl.l2l2l:lzl Qt! LEAD ln everuthing pertaining to Business Educa- Qoi Theu stand on their Merit. Get a HEALD EDUCATION and take advantage of the opportunities now before uou. Do not experiment with pour education. 67,000 GRADUATES Arejnow successful in Business IT lS THE HEALD QUALITY THAT REALLY COUNTS Heald's Business Colleges