davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Cures Champagne
Too Much for MayOr

PARIS, Nov. 27.-An amusing story
is told in the Echo de Paris ilIustra-
tive of the comical lengths to which
the radical dread of the church bogv
can lead a presumably sensible and
efficient official. 1t is the immemorial
custom for the conscripts In France
to celebrate their last day in their ma
tive village before Joining the colors
by a banquet at which the mayor
and other notabilities are generally
present. The traditional banquet had
been arranged at Soinge, in the de-
partment of Lofr ct Cher, and the
mayor had agreed to preside.
Everything went well and merriIy
till, with the dessert, cllampa gne made
it's appearance. AS NJ. le Marie hao
not ordered any, nod did he feel par
ticularly anxious to have such a lux
ury put down to his account as presi-
dent he inquired who was paying for
it. The conscripts replied that 1t was
the cure, whom they had invited also,
since he had baptised and seen them
through their childhood, but the rev.
erend gentleman had answered that
he could not come, but would pay for
their champagne. Have a glass, M.
le Maire?" they asked.
The mayor. however, had risen in
haste ana Hed TO the marie to seek
his scarf of Office. In 10 minutes he
was back. and summoning the inn
keeper, demanded who had given him
leave to keep open at half past 10 at
night
But NJ. lie Maire," said the aston
ished host. you were yourself presid-
ing till a few minutes ago. Nobody
has ever been asked for special per-
mission to receive the conscriptsi"
We'll, you will have to ask now,
and If you are not shut In five minutes
you will have a process verbal" said
the mayor. And out the conscripts
had to go. carrying with thea the ter
had SO suddenly awakened the radical
conscience of this exemplary mayor.
Such a story would seem incredible
were not chapter and verse given by
the Echo de Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Originals Meet the
BrookIyns Today in
An Old StvIe Game

The Originals and the Yosemites
will hook up today on the State
league grounds at Oakland at
1890 a. M Both teams will be well
represented in the game. The Yo-
semites have considerably strength
ened up their back field, and with
Mitchell at left half and Bobby Gill
at right half the back field should
show considerable Improvement over
the early season form.
Whftmeyer. a former Lick star of
the old days. has Joined the Yosemite
team and will be seen in tomorrow's
game at full back. He will alternate
with Isaacs in the position.
The Originals will, or course, de-
pend on the two overworked standbys,
Charlie Kaiser and Ming Beuzzoni.
These men form the backbone of the
team and with Moir at quarter make
up one of the best back field combi-
nations on the local clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER n
For Hongkong, stmr Manchurfa. Captain 4.
Dixon at p. m, from pier ~.
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Francis 81.
Leggett, Captain O. Bellesen, at p. m. from
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr ArolIne. Cap
tain A. h. Sears. at p. M, from Harrison
For For Los I' Angeles, stmr Avalon. Captain s.
Benson. at D. m, from Powell street wharf.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2S
For Grays Harbor, stmr Coronado, Captain
s. stangeland, At 10 = m, from FiiDert street
" For For Astoria and Portland. stmr Roanoke,
Captain r. Dickson, at 10 \. mn, from Vallejo
FOR For Portland. stmr Davenport. Captain
George Dettmers. at p. M, from Lombard
For Los Angeles and San Diego, stmr Yale,
Captain e. r. Bartlett. at p. M. from
For Los Angeles. stmr President, Captain r.
For Santa Cruz and Monterey, stmr Eureka.
Captain a. Paulsen. At p. M, from valle1s
For For Wiiiapa Harbor, stmr Quinault Captain
J. G. Walyig, at p. M. from Lombard
street wharf.
Captain H. B. Nielsen. at p. M. from Powell
s'Iees For coquille River, stmr Fineld. Captain
J. Lindberg, at p. M, from F1ipert street
For Coouille River, stmr Elisabeth. Captain
]. Olsen. at 4 p. m, from Harrison street
ARRIVED NOVEMBER n
$40 4. M, stmr Roanoke. Dickson, % hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise
to North Pacific Steamship company.
$40 q. m, stmr Yosemite. johnson, 80 hours
from Columbia river: 500, 600 feet lumber to
Chas. r.. Mccormick 4 Co.
$40 a. M, stmr Catania, Canty. III hours
from Seattle; ballast to Standard Oil company.
$50 a. m, stmr Norwood. Knudsen, days
% hours from Grays Harbor; bound south, put
In for fuel.
| $50 I. M. stmr watson. Brennan, 81 hours
from Seattle: passengers and merchandise to
Alaska Pacifc Steamship company,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

, will be the opening sale OF the
Havenscourt Addition Tract in the
heart of the warm belt" of Oakland.
You can not spend Sunday more
profitably and pleasurably than by
giving us the honor of your accept
ance of the invitation as our guest
for the Sunday trip.
Be sure to register. Don't put IL
OF.
If you do. it may be altogether too
late.
Luncheon will be furnished to the
guests of The Call by the Wickham-
Havens people. Everything will be
done to make the trip a most enjoy
able one.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

above picture, to Havenscourt will be
the climax of the trip.
HAVE YOU REGIsTEREDs
If you haven't, it is time to get
busy, for The Call can take only 800
persons in automobiles.
Remember, The Call will pay your
fare on the train from the ferry build
ing to Oakland. where the automo-
biles will meet the train, and they
will also pay your return fare after
the automobile trip has been COM
pleted. And the automobiles are free.
too. and there will be a lot of them.
This promises to be the most inter-
esting trip that The Calls guests have
taken, and especially so. as Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
st. Louis Boxers
On Their Wav Here

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Three st.
Louis topnotch Differs will bid
farewell to the fistic rialto soon.
Jack Shelton, Leo Kelly and Marty
Rowan are the wandering trio forsak-
ing the local stables. Shelton, dis
gusted with the adverse conditions OF
the pastime here. goes west in a few
days. while Kelly and Rowan will
follow within two weeks.
Kelly hasn't carded fisticuff since
returning from the coast several
weeks past. and he'll again take to
the western trail should Freddie
Welsh, Jack Britton or the rest OF the
lightweight spark1ers fall to accept
the challenge of the Compton Hill'
pet for an early production. Grant,
ing that Welsh or another big oppo-
nent is carded for the benefit of Shell
toms wallops. Leo plans to vacate
ST. Louis next month and complete
his ring ventures in western land.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

vvrILL you enjoy the automobile
w trip along one of the finest
boulevards Of California as The
Calls guest Sunday?
Above is a picture Of this boulevard.
with the entrance gates OF Havens-
court and one of Oaklands new
schools in the background
After you have seen the city by
special permission from the top of the
city hall of Oakland and taken in the
interesting sights around Lake Mer-
ritt and Lakeside park, the trip out
along the boulevard shown In the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
SUN, MOON and TIDE
OAKLAND LICENSES

George e. Barman, %, and Clara b. X.
Stewart, "a. both Of San Francisco.
John J. Brennan. IS. and Mabel J. Kidd, %.
both Of Oakland
Patrick Thomas Curtin. So. PIttsburg, Pa.
Reed Truman Henry, a. and Mary l. Hefer-
man, ~, both Of oakland.
George Walter Hook, n. San Francisco, and
Eva Marie Govam. Is 0akland.
Martin Lathrop, SO, and Leora NJ Hil1, both
Leo Mcconnell, n. and Grace Doaan. 10. both
Of San Francisco
both Of Oakland
Ernest Y. Porter, 81. and Jewell zumwalt.
George Henry Ruef, n, and Gertrude Bernice
Mcconnell, TO-, both OF San Francisco.
David Schsw,. SO. and Mrs. Modem Davis,
35 both OF oakland.
Manuel SILVA, "A, and Anna Lopes, IS. both
* OAKLAND.
Merton r: watts 81. and Matilda Kueser.
"a both Of Oakland.
Stewart A. Woolsey, 25. Superfog, Neb., and
Nou Keoxns, ~ Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
LOCAL VEGETABLES

cisco wholesale market:
Potatoes (per ctD-Delta whites, e5c6&1 10;
Salinas: $1,85Q2 20; sweets. &10l.2S; Oregon
Burbanks e1.2001.40.
Onions (per ctl)-SIlverskins. s1.7502; on
street. 25c higher.
vegetables-Tomatoes, 20075c per box; da
81; string beans. 204c per- ID; lima. 205c
per ID; peas. @10c per lb; green peppers, Is "a
6Qc per box; do southern. per ID, 304c; egg.
2eB4c: rhubarb. 75c61$1.25 per box: cabbage,
$l.50 per ctl; squash, summer. per box. 75c6S
75c; do marrowfat, 65Q75c; sprouts. 56f7c per
lb mushrooms. per 10. 5010c; buttons, 15@
25c; carrots, per. sack. 604 Zoe; celery, small
706c; cucumbers, per box. 75c6l$l: lettuce,
per crate. 65c0$l; caulihower. per doz. 400
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

THURSDAY NOVEAbEH q
From Hongkong, stmr Nile.
From Puget Sound ports. stmr President
From Eureka Fields Landing and Arcaeas
stmr city Of Topeka.
From Eureka and Arcata, stmr North Fork.
From Port San Luis, Cayucos and San
Simeon, stmr Eureka
From Ventura and Port San Luis. stmr Coos
Bay.
From Willapa Harbor, stmr Avalon.
From Fort Bragg, stmr Fort Bragg.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %
From Balboa. stmr Lewis Luckenbach.
From Grays Harbor, stmr Centralia.
From Grays Harbor. stmr Columia.
From San Diego and Los Angeles. stmr Cun.
gress.
From Los Angeles, stmr Yale.
From Los Angeles stmr Hanalei.
From Los Angeles, stmr Coronado.
From Los Angeles, stmr Klamath.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

han, a native Of Rochester. N. Y. (Sacra-
mento papers please copy)
WooD-1n this city. November rs, Charles
Walter, beloved husband of Lucy NJ. Wood.
loving son of Elizabeth and the late Angus
tus Wood. father of Charles Walter Wood
Jr. and brother Of William A., Ed A. and
Olive A. Wood, Mrs A. j. Risley. Mrs.
James Rogers and Mrs. Clara Crowell, ma
tive OF California aged 43 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
pouLrRY ANn CANE

cisco wholesale market:
Poultry (per lb)--California fryers. 20022c;
old roosters, 10012c: do young. 16020c; hens,
small, 13M16c: eastern hens. 16@1oc; do
young stock, ,1T@21c.
California Hens (per dox,- Medium. A.50a
roostsrs, jo.s0Gs; DO fuii grown, ssSio; ss ~.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

When two dentists form a partner
ship they should pull together.
There are fools and hopeless fools;
the latter tell all they know.
The most exclusive people in the
world are in solitary confinement
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

It's up TO the promoter of a get rich
quick scheme TO keep get away
quick plan on file for use In case of
emergency.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS

Prices quo.ed in san francisco this morning:
Dried Fruits-Prunes, bulk basis, crop ol
1913, S0-40., re 4050s. 6Ac: 5060s, &c;
60- lOs &C.; 70s0s. 614c: 0O-10os. DC: 100 l20s.
SAc; l20s and up, 2&c. Apricots, 1913 crop.
{. Q; b., IN 10 lb boxes. u@14hc- Evaporatsd
apples, 6@9c- Peaches, 1913 CROP 60Sc.
Raisins-F. O. b. Fresno, 1917 crop: Loose
museatels, 59yc per ID for crown. $40
for crown, 5hc for crown and 4hc for ]
crown; seeded. No. l6. 6kc for fancy and exc
for choice.
Do 1918 crop: Seeded fancy. No. le. 7hc;
90 bulk, exc; choice, &c; do bulk. 0hc; !
crown. loose, &C.: crown. &C.: crown 5Mc;
ungraded, SIC; London layer. 8 crown. tl.45;
crown. S1: 90: crown. y2-20; crown. ~. %.
Honey-New crop, comb. 18015c per ID for
fancy. 1o@12c for light amber and S@10c for
otheri extracted, water wInte. nominal; white.
Nuts-Peanuts. 7Q7hc per ID; pinenuts. II
@l2he; Brasil, 1920; nlberts. is4l6c Pc.
for hard shell; wslnuts. opening prices 1918
soft shell. lee; No. 2. 111kc; Csiifornis chest
nuts, 4@loc; italian Do 70sMc, =.
Dates-New crop Golden, 6h 07hc per ID;
Fard, 10h 0l1c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES
YOU can lease an Adver=

I ~ So1AA AeF2~4NSNS SNAA l y ~ ~
graph at a small
amount per month
WE WILL FURNISH
THE LOCATION, and
i'm three months to one
year YOU control a
business with a per-
mament monthly i'm
} come. Go to the Ferry
Station and take a
look at these Advertis=
ing Advergraplns i'm
operation - then - if
you are interested,
call at the office and
we will talk the mat
ter over. FERRY
ADVERGRAPH COM
PANY, A37 Pacific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
go NONE
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

THE following named orphans have been re-
ceived into the Mt st. Josephs Infant Or
phan asylum during the three months end
years: Fernando Arrlghi. age years: Darid
McWalters age years: John McWalters.
age 2 years; John k. Forbes. age. years;
Frankie Isopez. age years. Mary Lopez. age
year. Frances AIcMurray. age year.
SISTER NARY GAME. Superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

ers, $5@6; broilers. s3@4.5o; ducks, old. s3@
$50; do young. $6@S; pigeons. S1.5; 10 squads.
92.50d3; eastern hens $7@l1. according to
size; geese. per pair, $2Q3.
Turkeys lper lb)-Liye, young. 1902lc;
dressed young gobblers, 25426c hens. xxat 24c.
Game iper doz)-Rabbits s225@2.75: Bel
xian hares. S466; wild, S2.50@2.75; geese,
white, $2G2.50; do gray, $4Q5; brant, $3G4;
canvasback. $6@7; mallard. $5@8; widgeon,
So 5O63
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
HIDES AND SKINS

Prices quoted ht Napa:
Hides (per lb)-Dry cattle: Butchers, 27a
2Sc. murrains, 27c; dry salt hides. 1sc; stays,
iec: Kip, 27c; veal. 31c; calf. SIC.
Horse (esch) Large prime. skinned to hoof.
small do. 5Oc@$1: No. colts do. 25@50c.
Wet Salted (per lb)-Cattle: Steers. me
dium and heavy 15k Q16c; cows. heavy, i511c:
bulls. steers and stays, lie; kip, 16 to 30 lbs.
lee; veal, 10 to Is lbs. 20c; calf. Zoe; culls.
f@2c less.
81. medium wool, 45@S0c; short wool. 25@40c
lambs, long wool, SO Gl50c; do medium, 15@30c:
sheariinRa No. /, 15@25c; do No. 2, 7Q10c.
Goat Skins leach Prime Angoras. 75cQ$1:
medium, 85@5Oc; large hair goats, 40c me-
dium hair goat, 25c; kids 5@l0c.
Tallow (per lb)--No. / clean and hard, In
bbls, 5@5 Rc: in cans. Al G5c; No. dark,
8la d4c: grease. 2@3c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
HAY. FEEp AND MEAL

Wholesale prices on carload lots Of hay on
today's market: Fancy wheat hay, light bales.
e21a21.50; No. wheat wheat and oat, SIS
ASH; No. wheat or wheat and oat, $16Q1S;
choice tame oat, S1S019; other tame oat. SIS
@17.5o; alfalfa, $l2918.50; stock hay. $l0Q
Ii so: straw, 65 090c per bale.
Feed tper ton)-Bran, $23.50@24 for white.
So 5Udd22 for red; middlings. $29@33; shorts,
&24n25: rolled barley. $2s029; cornmeal
$42 bo143.50; cracked corn, $42 .50@43.50: al
falfa meal, car lots, $17.50; DO, small lots,
$3.50.
Meal (per ton)-Oilcake 20 ton lots, s33; 10
tons. $3S. so: 5 tons. $34; less than o tons.
w.: do tons. $3.50: do small lots. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
INVESTMENTS

WITH 5000 and UP you
can get into a clean
business that pays
we'll. ADVERGRAPH
SERVICE looks good
every way you figure
it. FERRY ADVER=
GRAPH CO., A37 Pa
cific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

MIX HMM left ffnnks III 1910 Hayes Call
Immediately or Will be sold for storage
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

against four months period only in
the preceding year.
We have connected up over our
system during the last year 1863 Gus
toners for light and power, increas-
ing our connected load 3,475 horse
power in motors. We are absolutely
coming year 5,325 horsepower. Part
of this has been contracted for. in
other instances motors have been
purchased and enterprises have been
Will require this amount of power,
which is greatly in excess of any
other year in our history.
During the last year we have
tenn, have constructed 500 miles of
transmission and distributing lines
and installed transformers for a large
amount of new business which origi-
Ated on lines already installed"
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Quotations on the San Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
Grades Nov. .21 Nov % Nov.25 Nov 2s
prms rsts SIC SIC siss sis ssc sSs sSHs sfH
Grades Nov. .21 Nov. % Nov Is Nov as
storage as:ss extra: sc sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc
Cheese-California fancy fats, i9c pound:
srsts' nrsts' 11 11c fancy Young Americas, 17c; 40
Retailers charge &c pound en- each square
OF butter and 2c dozen on eggs over these
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET
Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market:
Decidupus Fruits-Apples. per box Newton
pippins. tier. $1.50@1.75: Al tier. 81. Is q
L 80; belle1ower, 4 tier 81. .8501. rs; do ~
tier, - 25Q1 40; Rhode Island greenings, 4
tier, 4l.25BI. .35 do Az tier. 81; Delaware
reds. tier, $1.30@I 20; do AZ tier, $1.l5@
Id: Hoover, tier, $1.25@1. IS; do ~ tier,
$l@l-25; Baldwin. tier, $l.25@1.50; do ~
tier. $lQ1.25: Oregon spitzenberts, 81 76Q
$I.50Q1.75.
Pears-Winter Nellis, $1@2.
grapes (per crate)-Tokay. 75c0$1: Malaga.
6oc4$l: black, 45@65c; muscats, 65@90c;
queen, 1oc@$1; cornichon, 65075c; lugs, 6oc0
Strawberries-$5@10
kaspberries (per chest)-$60e.
Hucxleberries tper lb)-6@Sc-
uranberries-Coos Bay. per box. $2.25@2.50;
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Lemons. standard,
s.. 2.50: choice. $4.5O@6 fancy. $500
$50; lemonettes, $l.5O@225; grapefruit seed
less, $SQ450; lines, per case, H@5.
choice, $2.25@2.5O
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, Hawaiian. 75c@
*1-oo per bunch; do Central American 4Q5c
per 10. do Mexican 2Q4c per lb; pineapples.
per dozen, Hawaiian. $202.5Q
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
pRovrs1oN pRopucrs

wholesale price list on provision products
7per lb)--Eastern NJ & L. brand, 2lc; Cali
fornia Il. h: brand. zoe; picnics. l2hc; bacon.
22c Pure lard-Tferce basis, l3e: shortening,
fierce, l0hc; compound. h. 81. brand. tiercs
sasis, l0c: salad oil. Zee; white cooking oil.
To-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
FLOUR AND GRAIN

Quotations in San Francisco this morning:
Flour (per. ctD--Eet cash: California family
extras $56006; bakers extras, $4.65@5 20.
superfne, 80. 9004.l0; Dakotas, $6.40Q7. 40:
Kansas, $6@6.25.
wheat (per ctl)-CaIifornia club. S1.47hM
150; northern wheat. bluestem. $1,6O@1.6J
Turkey red, $1.55@1-65; red Russian, $1.47K01 90
1.55.
Barley (per ctl)-Good to choice feed. $l.30
al 32H; lower grades, $l.25@1-271s; shipping
and brewing, $1.85@1 40.
Oats (per ctl)-White feed. y1.42@1.47h:
ed seed, 81 .60Q2; black, $2.5043.
Corn (per ctl)-Y eIlow. bulk, 80 for old
ana 81 73 for new; do white $1.e1 for old and
STA for new: Egyptian white, $l.o5 "a %
l62h. Kafhr, nominal.
Rye {per ctl)-S1.5001. 60
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
FRESH FISH

Fresh Pish'ycleaned ana iced. {. o. b. prices,
per lb)-Halibut, lie; carp, DC; catfish. 120
i21kc; GOLDFISH 10c: red rock. 12@12hc; barra-
c,,da &c: soles. &c; sand dabs. 7c; tomcod, 1Oc:
smelt lie; white bait. 8010c; salmon. 10@
I215c; striped bass, lac; sardines. DC; crabs,
81 Is per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
MATERNITY HOMES

s. +. LYING-IN HOME. 1871 Oak st-Ado
tion DR.. LORD. resident physician; confin
ment. s25. Market 4489.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN

Money on your salary without security:
hest and most private terms; us before
going elsewhere Room pol. e4S Market, room
ie. 1928 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

Ell SERENo SANITARIUM, San Rafael,
For aged persons needing special care.
home. 1927 25th ST.. s. r. Phi Mission 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
DR.. Zimmerman LQuds
City administration

then, they are wrong now. If they are
right now. they were wrong then.
The paper has never in a single
instance printed the truth about me
If the papers had printed the truth, the
public would know more about the ad-
ministration of public affairs, which
public ignorance the Palladium would
use as an argument against me.
have been guided by the most able
advisers l could find in my manage
ment Of the affairs Of the city.
What the Mayor Claims.
During the time that | have been
mayor the city has grown When
first took office, Richmond had only
about one-half her present police pro-
lection, about three-fifths her present
fire department, and her streets were
nothing like they are now.
Through me some of the city
streets were closed and the Pennsyl-
vania was induced to build its present
depot in place of the old shack that
greeted the visitor when he first ar
rived in the city. | was largely in
strumental in bringing the c. & o.
through this city. 1t was through me
that the traction people were com
PEELED to remove their tracks from
Glen Miller park
II got the city its present municipal
light plant, and made it possible for
current and street lights to be fur
nished for one-half heir former cost.
had North E street paved with brick,
and for that reason every laboring man
who works in the shops on that street
ought to vote for me for mayor, be-
cause | was instrumental in getting
him out of the duck pond.
Why He Didn't Pay Light Bill.
Now as to the reason why l did
not make the city pay for street lights.
My first administration ran the city
with tax rate of S1.04. My successor
raised the tax rate to $110, expended
$125,000 back taxes collected, and still
left the city with a deficit Of 100000.
There was not even coal in Glen Mil
Ter park to keep the flowers from
freezing.
Il could have let the city pay for the
street lights, but if | had done so, it
would have neCessitated the raising Of
the tax rate. Rather than do this, |
permitted the plant to furnish the cur
rent gratis, which it could we'll afford
to do"
Other speakers were E. NJ. Camp
field, R. K. Shiveley, George L. Gates
and George Conrad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and Funerals.

SHUTE-Aaron S. Shute, 20, died
at his home. two and a half miles
southeast Of the city Friday night. The
funeral will be held at the home at
100 o'clock Monday afternoon, con
Quoted by the Rev. C. kenworthy.
Interment will be in the Earlham Gem
etery. Friends may call at the home
at any time His wife, Mrs. Martha
Shute. and one son, Miles l.. Shute,
survive him.
O'BRIEN-Mrs. Bessie O'Brien, II.
died at 1920 O'Clock today at the
home, $685. North Thirteenth street.
The funeral will be held at the Bap-
fist church on North Fourteenth
street Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock.
Interment will be in the Earlham
cemetery. She is survived by a hus-
band, three sons and a daughter as
follows: William l.. O'Brien. William
Jr. Louis, and Joseph O'Brien and
Martha O'Brien, also a sister, Mrs.
William Bell, indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
Miss Irene Hart
in Leading Role
Takes Part of "Mr. Bob"
to Be Presented by K.
of G..

Miss Irene Hart will play the part of
mfr. Bob" the leading role in the
musical comedy by that name, TO be
presented at the Gennett theatre by
the Knights of Columbus Thursday ev-
ening, October 80. She will be support
ed by cast of seven and chorus Of
thirty-two voices.
The chorus, which will be specially
costumed, is rehearsing the songs and
dances each night.
The case follows:
Miss Rebecca Luke. ............
Kathryn Rogers. ....... Meta Pfafflin
Mr.. Bob" ...............I Irene Hart
Pattey ............ Marie O'Brien
Robert Brown ..... Benton Barlow
TIE following persons are in the
chorus:
Misses Thelma Zuttermeister. Rhea
Turner, Euphasia Manner, Ruth Pfaff-
lin. Mary Foley, Maud Manner. Rhea
Mercurio, Beatrice Manner. Alice Nc
Manus, Blanche McManus, Annazita
Manner, Mary Gordon, Nellie Gordon,
and Marie Dinaire; Messrs Earl Ep-
ping, Walter Geier, Clarence Geier
Joseph Frederick, Albert Gosselin,
Raymond Manner, Paul Mccarthy, Jer-
ONE Maley, Frank Kiser Harry Crump,
Walter Boyce, Joe VESSEL. George
O'Brien, James Townsend, Elmer Car
rell. Leonard Connerton.
Miss Alma Pfafflin will play for the
chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
DR.. D. w. STEVENSON
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

After serving as secretary of the
Union District Medical association.
which has concluded its meeting at
oxford. Ohio, DR.. d. W. Stevenson. of
this city, was elected president for
the ensuing year. DR.. Stevenson said
today he would announce the list OF
standing committees, which he is to
appoint, at the next meeting of the
association to be at Hamilton in April.
Papers dealing with the treatment
and prevention of diseases and other
technical matters were read The ply
sicians who gathered from Preble and
Butler counties. Ohio. and Rush, Tn
ion, Fayette and Wayne, Indiana, hon
ored the memory of DIR. J. f. Morris
of Liberty. the last president of the
association, who died recently.