The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 15

his aff Tigress ing bee proven himse lap of refinem more worthy because she wa father, the w and am n love she failed to see it that way, for “love is blind.” THE SUNDAY CALL. ANMAL FABILES PUZ2Z THE TIGER'S BRIDAL---CAN YOU FIND THE TWELVE WEDDING GUESTS? NCE upon a time there was about to occur in the jungle an event of unusual importance, and never within the memory of the oldest inhabitant had there been any such doings before, for air was to eclipse all previous efforts of the kind. It had been the one topic of conversation for weeks, and all the anxious mothers and longing daughters looked with envy on the or she was to be married. The only creature who showed evident displeasure at the approaching nuptials was the father of the bride-elect, and he was unreconcilable. She hav- he idol of her father’s heart since she was knee high to the measles, it was only natural that he should feel grave concern for her future welfare, Her fiance, the Leopard, had steful to his intended father-in-law on many occasions, and, in the language of the up-to-date youth of that period, he was “on to him.” The Tigress had been reared in the d luxury, and her intellect and gentleness of disposition had won for her many admirers in her own circle, so that she might easily have chosen for her compaffion in life one her than the Leopard, for he was very much her inferior in every way. Her father had repeatedly tried to convince her of the folly of an alliance with one so far beneath her, but t While the mother was a good and worthy creature in most ways, she seemed to lack the foresight possessed by the h the difference in station and natures of the young couple may have caused her some slight apprehension, still she lost no sleep over it, and went on with the preparations for with unabated delight. At last the wedding day arrived. The affair passed off nicely, and was conceded to be the most gorgeous and brilliant event since the funeral of Cock Robin, usual deluge of rice, old shoes and good wishes the happy pair went forth into the world to enjoy their honeymoon, and, presumably, many, many years of wedded bliss. After all the excitement incidental to such affairs had passed away the young couple settled down in life and waited for the stork to pay them a visit. Of course, as with most married people, there arose little differences between them, and had the Leopard been of the same gentle and refined turn of mind as his bride, they mirlfilve passed off as only little misunderstandings, but, alas! his true nature now began to assert itself, and things went from bad to worse. Instead of being able to exalt his nature to the leve er own, as she had planned, she found herself sinking to his plane, and ghe began to realize to her sorrow that the only way to get along with her spouse was to be a brute like he was. To ,one of her gentleness and refinement such a thing was so re- pugnant that she went back home and got a divorce, AP! RAP! RAP! Come to order, children! Attention, everybody! Something very new is about to happen on this page—something 80 entirely different from anything you have had before that you cannot possibly guess what it is. But before the Puszle Editor proceeds any further let him make an announcement extraordinary: THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THIS LIST OF PRIZES Doesn’t that surprise you? Well, it is only because we have some- thing ever so much better to offer you—something wherein the prizes are just as numerous and just as valuable, but—well, wait until next Sunday, and then you shall see what you shall see. In the meantime, summer is still with us, and the days arve just as bot, if not hotter, than they ever were. So what is the matter with those White Wings Life Preservers, and those Click Reels and Folding Lunchboxes, and that Britannia Tea Set, and all the other pretty prizes on that list? powesss 7. BIG SURPRISE NEXT The moral of this fable is that “A Leopard Cannot Change His Spots.” 70 THE EDITOR ANIMAL FABLES AXD PUZZLE PAGR July 5, 1908, Name .orvernasvesocovermecvvmn Btrest oz P. Ousoneeoxmmmereru City .ewvemmus W. M. GOODES. JUNDfl Y', Now Is Your Chance. . % picture below, outline each in pencil or ink and then ocolor with paints, inks, water ocolors or corayons each object as nearly like its natural cclor as you can make it, 8ll in the coupon herewith with your name and address and the prize you desire—if you win—and send the picture, with the coupon attashed, to the EDITOR OF THE ANI- MAYL, FABLES AND PUZZLE PAGE, BSunday Call, San Frandisco, Cal. To the FIRST FIFTY who net only find all the objects enumera- ,ted, but whose pictures are the MOST ARTISTICALLY COLORED, cme of these Fifty prizes will be awarded. Remember old and young may compets, but ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BEFORN FRIDAY NOON. . THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE PUSB- LISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, July 19. FOLLOW THE RULES OR YOU WILL BE DEBARRED., 18 DON'T FORGET-—-NOW IS YOUR LAST CHANCH AR, and are you one of the skillful enes who wom prizes in the EESE ARY TEE PRIXES FROM WEICK YOU MAY CNOOSE IF YOU Hunchback’s Dream Puzzle, published June 217 Read the list below If I Win I Cheose fer Prise.. . WINI Water Wings, the new life preservers for boys and girls who wand and see. to -'I-'luhl their vacation) Temnis Ball, Nickel Oliokx Reel, ’aér those FIFTY PRIZES: After reading the fable about The Tiger's of Freuch Paints, Assorted Package of I Stamps, Detachable Nandle Bridal, find The Twelve Wedding Guests concesled in the big Serted Btats cexmwvesser o svvEvIERTeve Now is your chance. Don’t miss it. S TES FV OV OV Ve s s sT T T TR NS (Bee Bist of Prises) Badiron, As Box of Beads, White House Game, Half Dozen Agate Mar- + 4 bles, Boys’ Lieather Reins, Folding Pocket Lunch Box. Here Are the Lucky Fifty Prize Winners in “The Hunchback’s Dream’’ Fable Puzzle Published June 2I. C. Cheney, box 184, Banta Clara, Cal, paints; Gladys Lukens, box 85, East Auburn, Cal, bead neck- tredge, Berkeley, Cal, tea set; Rosa Wicks, Atchison, Cal, bead necklace; Dorothy Peck, Watsonville, lace; Jim Irwin, Lo Alameda County, Cal, box French paints; Raymond Wllson, Berends, Cal, six Cal, tea set; Harold Sullivan, €13 Powell street, San Francisco, printing outfit; Heatley Decker, Sanita- olten, 1522 Banta Clara avenue, Alameda, Cal, water wings; Gladys Bherwood, rium, Bt. Helena, Cal, catcher's mitt; Helen Einselen, 552 Stockton street, San Francisco, printing outfit; Blanche Skelton, Selma, Cal, painting outfit; Mary Alvasis, 348 Harlan street, Jack Cushing, Martinez, Cal, printing outfit; Gladys Fitzpatrick, 2115 Kittredge street, Berkeley, Cal., necklace; Lillyan Butner, Hopland, Cal, tea set; Ethel McAllister, Ross, Cal, coral coral beads; John Harry, 3818 Mission street, San Franclsco, sadiron; Violet March, Btockton, Cal, tea necklace; Josephine Edwards, Chico, Cal, tea set; Walter von Ronn, 1134 Fllbert street, San Francisco, set; Leon Lanedale, 107 Empire street, S8an Jose, Cal., package of stamps; Elsa Hansen, Selma, Cal., wa- catcher’s mitt; Barbara Briggs, State Hospital, Stockton, Cal, French paints; Ella Bomar, 8an Lucas, ter wings; Gladys Boxill, Somervills, Cal., black bead necklace; Lloyd Richardson, box 85, Byron, Cal., Cal., tea set; Allle Walter, French Camp, Cal, White House; Edwin Byde, 131 Fisher street, Fresno, Cal., nickel click reel; Virginia Vierra, Moss., Cal, water wings; T. Hargents, 2401 Post street, San Francisco, water wings; Theresa Schad, 845 Washington street, San Francisco, detachable handle sadiron; Lola Ce- Cal., tea set; Albert Vierra, Moss, Cal, water wings; Annle Phillips, 251 Harlan street, Oakland, Cal., cil, Foresters’ bullding, Sacramento, Cal, bead necklace; H. Bennett, Fruitvale, Cal., French paints; Hazel box paints; H. Elissamburn, 841 Capp street, San Francisco, tennis ball; Willle Wreath, 310 Santa Clara Land, Linden street, Oakland, Cal, coral necklace; Effie Slatz, 507% Leavenwerth street, San Francisco, street, Vallejo, Cal., tea set; Hannibal Rough, Somerville, Cal, White House game; George Jensen, Flor- flower game; Ernest Shuelor, 149 Belvedere street, San Francisco, painting outfit; Gordon Banford, Ala- in, Cal, printing outfit; Etta Burrell, 868 Thirty-seventh street, Oakland, Cal, bead necklace; Jessie In- meda, Cal, White House game; Harold Cheney, Banta Clars, Cal, box paints; Edna Narjot, 2127 Kit- geral, Tracy, Cal, printing outfit; Hazel Hearsey, Diamond, Cal, bead necklace,