The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1911, Page 1

AD THE JUNIOR AGRICULTURIST IN THIS NUMBEM ? % ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF SAN FRANCISCO AND C\LIFOR\IIA i i | }?% t ~fi 1, .fi. I 12 o101 1 1Y Ny LW NS 1 LS LWL WP (WS 1N NEAWR L N 1 R KRR 3 . el x"xux %WMMW 5\%% e R S R O O R S e R S .,}xu.\w/.l}x,xu.\fwr.ux.,mur.w:u> Toefaeltaelty familiar in the outlines caught my at- tention. I raced down the steps and ran barking to meet it. It was Ju-Ju. He swooped down tosmeet me, when whom should I see perched on his back but the pup. Ju-Ju had effécted a blood thrilling rescue. It seems he had followed the escaping party and when the chance offered itself had taken mat- ters in his own wings. Naturally we lost no. time in getting away from Sicily and sailed that very afternoon Owing to the troubled conditions on the continent we decided to take Egypt as the next place on our itinerary, and accordingly came direct 4o Alexandria. ‘We stopped there only a short time and then embarked for a trip down the his- toric old Nile. Cairo looks like a beehive with its high, narrow stone houses with window lattices of iron wonk. It is noted for its splendid bazaars and mosques. Puppy spent all of one morning se lecting a new collar for mother, Of course we didn't wait very long before going out to the Pyramids. On start- ing we had quite a dispute as to the manner of our transportation. I felt that the exercise would be an excellent thing, but Puppy insisted on riding the camels. I finally gave in and we were forthwith installed in one of the funny little houses on top of a great, long legged beast. Ju-Ju refused to ride but flapped his wings and soared away. I think after the camel had once struck his gait the Pup wouid have much pre- ferred Ju-Ju or anything else as a steed. The Pyramids are tremendous things of course, but that Spinx lady is the most interesting sight I've seen yet. I think I'm rather glad she’s made of stone. I certainly would hate to meet her coming down Market street in a bad humor—or any other kind of a conveyance, I rather think she'd be catty. With best wishes, "ALONZO. Special Dispatch Cairo, Friday, Oct. 20, 1911 Hooray, Juniors! We have the pup with us once more. And we didn’t have to pay any ransom money either. Now what d'ye think of that? 1It's a most exciting story, so I'll start right 5 ol at the beginning, or rather take up the i 3 1 y, thread of it where I left off last week. /) 5 J y Saturday afternoon I was sitting on / \ X % ; ¥ the hotel veranda trying to forget my / N ‘ 7 s g 5 A i misery long enough to get 40 wlnllcs, 3 1 / 3 8 and calling myself all kinds of impolite i % WGLC‘OME % A b y names for ever having come to Sicily 1 ¥ 8 i . TR v/ z at all., when away off in the distance I \NE\AOPAE { X " 4 s saw a black spéck skimming rapidly § i 3 ¢ S ' along the skyline. Idly I watched it, B . ) . % o x having nothing better to do, and soon woC % { 5 2 ) realized that whatever it was, it was SRR ~ * ; ) traveling at a remarkable rate of g speed. As it came nearer something 1T WORYED ‘F‘me\ q\\ ,0. Bt s o o T T ap— D e o o o o s A O P G G D o o Gy %%%%%%&%fi%%%@