davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12

L. o. T. MA Benefit Order. The Ladies Of the Maccabees of the World meet in regular review in the Odd Fellows hall in the old City Hall building every first Wednesday after noon at o'clock, and every third Thursday night at 7:so. Visiting Lady Maccabees are cordially invited to at tend.
 MRS. ELLA HIGHTQWER, Com.
 Residence 1246 Central Ave.
 Carrie Smith, R. K. Residence 503 Benton St Phone 12S
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
WARNING NOTICE TO VISITORS.

Upon your drfrat dt Hot Springs you o find FREE WAITING AND FREE CHECK ROOMS, for both ladies and gentlemen ct the Pdtace Bdth House. cich house under Supervision Of te United Sdtes Gove,nmea maintains Free Bureau q Uodtaon chefe list Of Hotels and Board-
 g Houses and their rates aud location fall list of tue Reg sstered Doctors aoho dhozd prescribe tue bdh Do not 6e 70 hurry to ocde Check baggage Gt tue PALACE and look around
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
F. o,.E.

Aerie and cub rooms located at No. 514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. 51 meets every Thursday at 8 pm. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome Club rooms open from g am, until 10 pm. on Thursdays and Sundays.
 WILL A. KIRK, w. P. R. c. MORRIS Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

RosEN-In this city March 20. 1910. Stanley
Rosen. dearly beloved son of C.. A. A. and
Hannah Rosen, and loving brother of Arthur,
of Sausalito, Cal. aged 10 years Ii months and
Z days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Of his parents, 1i27 Elm avenue. Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
RoSENFELD-In this city. March 10. 1910
Abraham, husband of Rose Rosenfeld, and
father OF Gertrude. Flora and Fred Rosenfeld
and Mrs o. 1 Reichenbach, native of Ger
SM1TH-In this city, March 49, 1910. Andrew,
beloved husband of the late Margaret Smith,
and father Of Joseph P. and John G. Smith, a
native OF Ireland, aged So years
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
osyl' os March u at 10 a. o1 M; from the parlors
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery.
ToBIN--In- this city. March IS 1910. Joseph
beth Tobin. devoted father of Mary. Joseph
William. Irene. Frank, Edward and Peter
Tobin. and brother of Daniel Tobin, native
The funeral will take place today Mon
day. day. at 1890 a. M from the parlors of
Twenty afth- Interment Holy Cross cemetery
by 11;3o a. NJ. train from Twenty fifth and
Valencia streets
UsINGER-In In Alameda. Cal, March 1s. 1919
Usinger, and loving mother of Walter c..
Charles F., Henry G. and Mabel H. Usinger
Mrs. Florence NJ. Gott of Oakland, Mrs. Clara
B. Hutchinson Of Ypsilanti. Mich. and Mrs
Annie NJ McFarlin of Oakland, a native of
Michigan, aged SO years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row (Tuesday), March %, 1910 at 10 o'clock
a.. m, at her late residence. 1915 Park street.
Alameda. Incineration tprivate), Oakland
crematory. Please omit flowers.
WELLENDoRF-At rest in this city, March
10, 1910. Mary c., reict of the late Chris
tian Wellendorf. and loving mother of Charles
and John j. Wellendorf Mrs. Dora Kuhn and
Mrs. J. L. Goetz and the late Gustave Wellen-
dorf and beloved sister of Anna Muller. ma
tive of Bremervoerde, Germany, aged IS years
months and S days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today mon
day. March 21, at 1:30 y. M. from the
residence of her daughter Mrs. J. L. Goetz
420 Elizabeth street between Sanchez and
Noe. thence to the chapel at Cypress Lawn
cemetery. where services will be held.
wILKENS-In this city March 10, 1910, John
Henry Wilkens dearly beloved husband of
Mary z. Wilkens. and beloved brother of Her
man Wilkens, a native of Hanover. Germany.
A member of the Independent Rifles.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Tues
day.. March %. at 2 p. m.. from his late
residence. 1022C Shotwel street between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth lnterment
Mount 0livet cemetery. .by carriage
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
GOOD TINE FEAST :
FOR BUSINESSMEN
Downtown Association Viii
Hold Annual Banquet With
Unique Features March 81

jubilee good time banquet, at
which it is planned that every diner
will forget his troubles, if he has any,
and feast in a maze of merriment, will
be held by the Downtown association,
the organization responsible for many
of San Francisco's good times during
the last two years or more. at the st.
Francis hotel Thursday evening,
March 81. 1t will be the annual ban
quet and something more.
officers of the association have sent
out notices of the affair and 1T is stated
that never was there such a banquet
as this will be. The Downtown asso-
citation feels that San Francisco mer
chants should rejoice, that they have
occasion to and that just such an op
portunity as this one should be pro-
vided to rejoice in company.
Friends and members may join in
the feast, and out of town merchants
are cordially invited. A few prominent
men present will address the gather
ing, but many notable diners will not
be allowed to speak under any circum
stances. 1t will be a round table af-
fair also, so that friends may plan to
gather in their own little groups.
Communications regarding the affair
should be addressed to the association
at 130 Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
DEATHS

EELL-In this city. March Il. 1910. James A.
Bell. beloved husband Of villa c. Bell a ma
tive Of New York. aged "a years months and
10 days. member Of the Pacific Coast Wait
ers Association and the Walters Union Local
No. 80.
invited 10 attend the funeral today Mon
day. March p. al 10 a. m. from the parlors
Of s A White. l2l4 Eddy street near La
guna- lnterment Greenlswn cemetery, by car
BUcKIEGEAK-In Oakland. CAL March 1s.
1910. al her late residence 534 Sixth street
Lillian Elizabeth buckingham. dearly beloved
mother Of Garlic Frank Buckingham and Afrs
aged SO years months and 10 days
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral today (Monday). March 81 1910.
At , O'Clock p. m, from the chapel Of the
Oakland crematorium, Howe and Mather
streets. Cremation.
Teresa cslderon. dearly beloved daughter Of
faedra Flores and niece Of Paola de Lima a
native Of San Francisco, aged 10 years s
months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral tomorrow Tues
from the parlors Of Valente, Marfni. Marais
& Co. e49 Green street. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
cARR-In this city. March 10. 1910. George
NJ. beloved husband Of Irene Carr, father of
the late Edna D. Carr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carr. brother of David ] and
James P. Carr, and son in law Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Nolting. a native OF San Francisco,
Cal. aged 81 years months and y days.
A member Of San Francisco aerie No. 3, +.
o. E., and Court Marin No. 73, +. Of A.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today Mon
day. at O'Clock p. M, from the funeral
parlors Of Bunker & Lunt, 1866 Mission street
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SEARCH BOOKS OF
SUSPECTED CASHIER
Officials Of Pacific Telephone
Company Admit Inquiry by
Bondsmen of Employe

Officials of the Pacific telephone and
telegraph company admitted yesterday
that experts had been called upon to
look over the accounts of William T.
Brown, for 25 years a trusted employe
of the company and at the present
time filing the position of assistant
cashier.
While they absolutely refused to
enter into any lengthy discussion of
the matter, it was stated that the in
vestfgation had been instigated partly
by the Pacific surety company, which
was on Browns bond for $4,000.
Frank L. McNally, city manager for
the corporation, has been placed In
charge of the investigation, and the
suspected man is said to be under strict
surveillance.
Haight- street, man WHO answered
the door bell informed all callers that
Brown was not at home. No better
success was met with over the tele-
phone, the same masculine voice giving
the same mot at home" information.
Early in the afternoon Mrs. Brown an
swered the telephone and made the
statement: TT is all a great big mis-
take. Mr.. Brown, however, probably
will give you more information If you
will call UP later
From all appearances Brown was not
of the same opinion as his wife, as he
consistently refused to answer either
door bell or telephone.
The examination of Browns books.
which was continued all day yesterday,
probably will be concluded today. and
upon the outcome of the examination
the surety company will base its action
in the matter.
The officials of the telephone COM
pany are convinced by their investiga-
ton that an Improvement in their
method of handling cash accounts is
imperative.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
CITY GETTING BETTER
WORK THAN INDIVIDUALS
Merchants Association Inspect
Ors Make Favorable Report

That the city is securing on the
average higher quality of work than
that secured by private individuals on
the various bond issue improvements
now under construction is the state
ment of the Merchants association,
which has come to this conclusion after
four months of daily inspection by the
bureau of inspection maintained by the
association to see that the municipality
gets fair value for its money.
The report of the inspection bureau
for the last. month has just been is
sued. It shows that S41 inspections
were made and hundreds of defects
called to the attention of contractors
and remedied
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
Martinez V. D. Dumas of Santa Rosa
and two to Wood YerXa of Colusa.


A. B. costigan of the Pacific. motor
car company reports the sale of the
arst 1910 Little
First stevens Six Six eylInder h,r1ea Ste ii-
Limousine yens Duryea ~ al "a
erick Beaver of
this city. The company has also deliv-
cred one EMF touring car to Dr.. NJ.
F. Rowley of Oakland and two to Russ.
Early & Williams, agents at Ferndale.
Word has been received by the Motor
sales company local agents for the
k-R-l-T car, that
Car Coming Friday. This would
under present freight conditions about
two weeks from today.
One of the contestants in the hill
climb TO be held Sunday along the
- Nineteenth avenue
Eord car :, boulevard will be a
the Hill Climb 1910 model of ,tlN the
well known To-
cal driver, will be at the wheel Accord
ing to reports this car viii be used all
season by the Standard motor car COM
pany and will be entered in all races
to be held on the coast during the year
l. H Bill. manager of the local
branch of the Thomas B. Jeffery com
pany. has received
y o,, p-.i~o. / a letter from Hugo
Ra,nhier auto X T eyenhagen of
Coalinga, in which
the latter has the
following to say about his. Rambler
car: Have driven my Rambler $500
miles. with an average of IA miles per
gallon of gasoline. Some of the route
l travel over is in a hilly country with
grades and creeks. [ have purchased
two clips on the rear springs, with a
cost of So. / have never had a pune
ture and am using the same inner tubes
and tires. I certainly can recommend
the Rambler car
W II. Durphy, agent for the Chase
motor wagons in this city. has received
the following copy
I (-oo,, pooord 90 of a letter, written
I ,I,e 1.hsse WAGON by the Timpte
m Brothers W a II
company of Den
yer Colo:
Relative to the trip to the noun
tains with a Chase car, will say that 1t
was a particularly hard run, as our
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
Notable Deaths

JAMES J. HOGAN. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN-Nev
Haven Conn. March 20.-James J. Hogan,
former ale football captain and former dep
utE commissioner Of the street cleaning de
parfment Of New York city. died early this
morning at private hospital in this city.
CHARLES z. JOHNSON. FORMER RICH MER-
czANT--Denver. March 20.-Charles Everett
Johnson. formerly \ wealthy Boston merchant.
died at bis home here today. Johnson
trustee Of Phillips Andover academy. He
WAS 50 years old. A widow and sons Rob
err " johnson Of Denver, and Dr. Phillip
Iohnson of Los Angeles survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
CHINESE PRINCE TO
STUDY u. S. MILITARY
Will Reach San Francisco Late
in April

WASHINGTON, March 20.-His i'm
perial highness Prince ~-~Tsai Tao,
brother of the prince regent of China,
is on his way to the United States to
study the American military system.
In an official letter received at the
state department it is announced that
the prince will reach Honolulu April
Is and San Francisco the latter part
of April. 1t is said that his stay in the
United States will be short. He will
be accompanied by a large retinue of
attaches and servants
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
FALLS FROM MISSION
STREET DOCK INTO BAY

Frank Davidson, while carelessly
running with friends on the Mission
street dock yesterday, fell into the bay.
He was fished out and later taken to
the harbor emergency hospital, where
he soon recovered and was taken to his
home in the Portland hotel
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
strieted simply 10 the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

destination was Jefferson. in South
park, a distance of about IS miles from
here, and where the route passed over yer
feet. We did not find it necessary to
change the carburetor after 1T was set
for good work here at Denver OF
course, you must remember that we are
a mile high even here So we believe
that you can safely tell any one who
makes inquiry that the altitude does
not seem to affect the carburetor you
are using. 1t is barely possible that
we made some change in the adjust
ment on the dash. turning it on little
more. Our demonstrator drove the car
loaded to Fair Play and Como, and if
writing to any one who is familiar with
the Rockies in this particular locality
you might mention that we made the
Red rock and Kenosha grades. the first
OF which is about rs per cent, and at
the start the sand is very deep. This
is probably a record that will not be
made soon by any car of this class.
]. W. Leavitt, president of the j. w.
Leavitt company has received word
from the WHY'S
Big Order for 0veriand ts,at nS o60 company
Auto Spark Plugs Inat Ioo,Voo spark
this last week by
the purchasing department Four
steam hammers which were ordered
for the new forge shop have also ar
rived.
More than six miles of freight cars
were used during the year 1903 to ship
automobiles from
Freight Cars the factory of the
for FrapkIius H. II, Franklin
---> m a IF curing
company in SYRIA
cuse They numbered S64. In addition.
26,51S miscellaneous shipments, totaling
66S tons, were made. To produce the
Franklin output of automobiles there
were, during the year, incoming ship
ments of over 5000 tons of merchandise
by freight and 1S5 tons by express, ex-
elusive of coal and gasoline used. The
shipping charges totaled $3s,so1;4o. Al
though electric power is supplied to
the factory from Niagara Falls, $50
miles distant. 5000 tons Of coal went
into the plant to heat the buildings and
maintain an auxiliary power service.
To test the Franklin air cooled automo-
biles before they were sent. and to run
the motor trucks which are constantly
in service at the factory, 1856 gallons
of gasoline were used
The Autocar that Walter Morris has
entered in the hill climb is the same
car that made such
Noted Autocar a splendid show
Is Entered ing in the Portola
race
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
AUTOMOBILE HILL
CLIMB POSTPONED
Motor Club Contest in Nine-
teenth Avenue Blocked by
Heavy DOwnpOur
Contest Committee Decides to
Hold the Event Next Sum
day Afternoon
By R. R. L'HoMMEDrEu

The second annual hill climb of the
San Francisco motor club scheduled for
yesterday was postponed on account of
cars were at the Starting line. having
been there since daylight practicing.
AT 10 o'clock President H. NJ. owens
and Tony Nichols chairman of the con-
test committee. went into conference
and decided for the best interests of all
concerned to postpone the contest un-
til next Sunday.
The start at that time iss scheduled
for ? O'Clock. There viii be no change
in the rules or conditions Of the con-
test. President Owens, in speaking of
the condition of the course. said last
night that outside of the clayey road
between the railroad tracks at the first
part Of the course Nineteenth avenue
was in splendid condition.
If good weather had prevailed un-
doubtedly the records of last year
would have gone a-glimmering. How
ever, the fair weather which is likely
10 be enjoyed the coming week should
produce some very fast time next Sun
day.
Joe Matson. the noted driver with his
Chalmers educational exhibit. is eX-
pected TO arrive in
Chalmers Exhibit san Francisco on
Is Coming Here Wednesday esss s,,nrhe The
from Fresno yes
terday and is due to be here about mid
week Matson has a cut chassis, cleo
trlcally operated and lighted and a full
line of n the (Tfn lr1aar-S % x4-hi n
VIII be exhibited in the salesroom of
the Pioneer automobile company.
L. Y Lynch Of the Speedwel motor
car company has received a letter from
the factory people
Upkeep of the in in Dayton. 9sE O.; CIV
-Pee1..en oar tistics concerning
the upkeep and eX-
penses Of a SpeedWelI car. They write
"A Speedwen owner here in Dayton
who is more careful than the average
driver is keeping a record of running
expense. He started running his car
March 10, 1903. Here's what he spent:
Gasoline. S4e.S5; cylinder oil, - gal
Ions. SllS0: grease, $3.50: labor and
repairs, S2o50; spark plugs. S1L1O; gas
.7e5,i,5e1' S-9S; Nnlesnlzlng tlre;
of SlO5-25- His equipment expenses
were as follows: Tools and equipment
for garage. So; inner tubes. $3.50: in
ner Innings for tires. s32: tools. s3.25:
tires extra, S2-S5, giving a total of
S69.90 and grand total of e64.15.
This owner was very inexperienced
when he commenced TO run his car
Many Of the expenses incurred were
really unnecessary. Still he ran a
whole season and piled up a good mile
age for a total cost of S164.l5"
II. Q. Harrison e Co. have received
word that the last of the 81 Peerless
cars for the season
Last Peerless of 1910, which is
CarIS SbiDned their allotment of
that model. left the
factory q week ago.
This means that all the Peerless cars
that the company has for sale until the
1911 product reaches the city is now on
the way west.
Oakland 40 to DR.. @ W Adams OF Mo-
desto, also car to
Is g.. Chairman p. J. Steiger Of Pet
Renorfx sales aluma and to II.
49, ShwarZ of Napa
Chapman has also
sold little Hupmobiles to Dr. E. e Rau-
meister. OF Chico, W. G. Johnson Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
BIRTHS

DOTGHTY-In Burlngamc. Cal. March o.
1910. Il the wife Of Frank Doughty formerly
Jennie Long, daughter
KoPPEN-In this city. March 90 1870 TO the
wife Of George J. Koppen son.
PURDIE-In this city. March I9 1910 to the
wife Of c. ~. Purdie, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

A self closing telegraph key has been
patented by a Maryland operator, the
idea being to prevent a main circuit
being broken should a telegrapher for
get to close his key after using it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
MEETINGs-Lesal

TIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock holders
OF HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY. March
Y. 1910, at the hour OF IL o'clock a. m. at the
office of the company. No. 26S Market st. +,
room 210. San Francisco Cal, for the purpose
Of electing directors for the ensuing year and
Tor the consideration and transaction Of such
other business as may come before the meet
Ing. Transfer books viii close on SATUR-
DAY, March IL. 1910, at the hour Of II
o'clock m. BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
81. W. THOMAS. Secretary.
Dated March Z. 1910,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

sold little Hupmobil'
meister of Chico,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
BAnBERs AND sUPPLIEs
BARKER CHAIRS.

We have Just received the sample OF
PORCELAIN GLASS ENAMELED 1910 model
chair. This chair has many new features and
outclasses ALL other makes IN hnish. appear
ance and comfort. both to the customer and
barber. CALL AND SEE 1T. for It Is to your
interest. Sold on easy terms and at price far
below all competition. II you are about TO open
a shop remodel don't fail to see Us We at
up shops complete very easy installments.
JAMES BARKER. INC
Phone franklin $780, "a Turk 81
EUGENE F. PANARIO. Mgr
BARBERS-Insure QUALITY for your custom
srs BY using OUR BAY Rum. SEA FOAM.
WITCH HAZEL. HAIR TONICS and TALL
CUM POWDERS SEND Us A TRIAL order
and TEST THE MERITS OF our PREPARA
TIONS- EDW. l. CORDY & CO.. IS TAY.
L0R ST Both phones: Franklin 1910; Home !
WE made a .'hit'' with the modern INDIE
PENDENCE BARBER CHAIRS Tone lever
hydraulic)- Come them and the SWELL
EST WALL CASES sold ON VERY EASY
TERMS or cash BECKEL & PRESHER
Inc. BARBER SUPPLIES, so 9Th St, 8 r.
Continued on Next Paxs
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

, desto, also a car to
P. j. Steiger of Pet
aluma and TO II.
ShwarZ Of Napa-
Chapman has also
les to DR.. z. z. Bau-
W. G. Johnson of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Your work pays the expense learn
trade that pays S5 day in few months time
electricity, automobiles, plumbing. brick laying
actual contract jobs; 200 students last year.
United Trade School Contract Co.. 1923 Mkt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

(. g. Chapman
Reports Sales
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

A. B. Costigan of the Pacific. motor
car company reports the sale of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

One of the contestants in the hill
climb to be held Sunday along the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

Joe Matson, the noted driver. with his
Chalmers educational exhibit. is eX-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
Last Peerless
Car Is Shipped

This means that all the Peerless ca rs
that the company has for sale until the
1911 product reaches the city is now on
the way west
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
MALE HELP wANTED-coat,nasa
,IrRRAY & READY,

MALE HElF W lA4e a
MURRAY & READY.
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
White Palace Hotel building.
,tth and Market sts.. San Francisco.
phones. Market 656-657 Home J1546.
BRANCH OFFICES
9TH and Broadway. opposite D r Depot'
Oakland
Phones. Oakland 1851. Home AS74o-
2d and II sts.. Sacramento.
ID and Main sts and 126 Marchesault ST..
5as IGs dsessen Anse'ss St. San francisco
FREE FARE
NORTH-EASl--SOU
For 1.75O men for all classes Of railroad work.
machine and hand drillers, rockmen, tunnel
men, laborers and teamsters, traSAulen'
sDfkers sfrapDers steel and ballast gangs, ear
penters. carpenters helpers. blacksmitns' tool
sharpeners etc; wages 500 to 500.
FREE FARE
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
zoo teamsfers and laborers. traekmen, etc.
FREE FARE-SfIIP TODAY
. 10 THE BIG TUNNELS.
CALOR. OREGON
hammermen, concrete men. laborers, etc; 500
- F'' FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY
SISKIYOU AND SHASTA.
ALL FREE FARE
SPECIAL SHIPMENT
TODAY ONLY
$50 teamsters. laborers, dr1liers roc men tan o
nelmen. muckers. header and cornemen, 500
Cof,FSx offFfVSSx APPIEGATE. LANDER. BOWMAN
AITBURN AND TRUCKEE DISTRICTS.
FREE FARE-NO OFFICE FEE
TODAY ONLY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
Big Order for
Auto Spark Plugs

the purchasing department. Four
steam hammers which were ordered
for the new forge shop have also ar
rived.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

= LVl tIIN = dloVIl
of 1910, which is
their allotment OF
that model. left the
fartnrN q rraplx q rn
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

More than six miles of freight cars
were used during the year 1909 to ship
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
Ford Car in
the Hill Climb

cal driver, will be at the wheel. Accord
ing to reports this car VIII be used all
season by the Standard motor car COM
panv and will be entered in all races
to be held on the coast during the year
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

:. 9. Chapman reports the sale of an
Oakland 40 TO DR.. c. W. Adams of Mo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
First stevens
Limousine

this city. The company has also deliv-
cred one EMF touring car to DR.. M
F. Rowley of Oakland and two to Russ,
Early & Williams, agents at Ferndale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

L. II. Bill, manager of the local
branch of the Thomas r. Jeffery COM