davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
HOUSE
WILL CONFER ON
REORGANIZATION OF coNGREs
SioNAL COMMITTEE. N-
lBY ASSOCIATED PEEss.l

- WASHINGTON, D. C.. May S.
House Republicans will confer to.nigh,
en- the reorganization OF the Repubii-
can Congressional committee. The
petition for the call was issued by Re
publicans who urged reorganization
c. the Congressional committee and
favor the reelection OF Representative
Gardiner, OF Massachusetts,. as its
chairman. The Gardiner men have de.
clared in favor OF more "progres,
sive" attitude on the part of the com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

they entered the building 70 tie tnne
Of martial music. with dying. fags
and banners. they were roundly
cheered. They occupied seats re.
served for thcm near the front, Com
rade c. E. Watts, leader Of the drum
corps, was called TO the platform by
Prof Machell and he rendered the
music of Sweet BY and by on the
fageolet. while the old soldiers Joined
in singing the chorus. s,,Camping on
the Old Camp Ground, was rendered
BY double .quarteye. composed OF
Lamar Satteraeld. Freisineer, G.. D.
Lee. Paul Smith, Writ Fanst, George
Arms. Dayton Mayors and Arnold
Mason.
Company !. ny u 4;
1t vas after the meeting was well
under way. Just as DR.. Lyon was
closing u tIrsf welcoming address 70
the old soldiets that Company / filed
in:o the Tabernacle. "wno are you.
Company |? "interrogated Dr.. d.yon,
Yes" came ithe response, and the
band was piloted to seals near the
front. ga
Mothers Day.
As yesterday was Mothers day at
the Tabernacle: a brief service was
devoted to the memory OF mother. an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
The SERMON WAS A. sPLENpi .
APPEAL TO REASON - MANI
WHOLESOME TRUTHS WERE
BROUGHT OUT.

DR.. Pitzer delivered the afternoon
sermon al the tabernacle this after.
noon taking as his text, Matt S 90 But
Jesus said unto him, follow me: let
TIE dead bury their dead" The ser.
mon was splendid appeal 10 reason.
and the speaker in expounding the
text said that the "burying of the
dead" was a figurative and compreher.
size designation Of the affairs that men
protested were keeping them out Of
the Kingdom OF God. A call TO chris.
tian service does not always mean IN
TACT IL comparatively very seldom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
DIR. PITZER breaches TO
AFTERNOON AUDIENCE

nssns renuncia'iaps6 s6f haanefs and
an every day and all time deviation
70 religious work but it does mean
that all men repent OF their past sins
receive Jesus Christ as their personal
Lord and Saviour before they do any.
thing else seek first Christ. and the
other things. ability. not cessation in
business and the power TO work ir
the various walks OF iife will be add
ed.
There are several reasons why men
should regard the call TO service, first
the natural obligation imposed by the
creative act. second the claims OF
christianity in that Christ died for
men. A large audience heard DR.. Pit.
ger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
SLIT SKIRTS
tBY ASSOCIATED pREsS.)

Los Angeles. Cal, May S.-'S;it
skirts cannot be wcrn in Los Angeles
schools by students. The order
caused the absence from the high
school today OF the MisseE Parker.
sisters. who were tod to 20 home
and change their raimen; when they
entered the class room with ankles
twinkling through vents in their
skirts. The principals order was
vigorously protested by 'allow stu.
dents OF the Parker girls Who accused
the principal of dissemination. in thai
he allowed n young woman employed
in the Office of the schools TO wear
such a skirt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

LEGISLATION
WILL BE TAKEN UP ABOUT JUNE
EIRST

FIRST.
s,. tBr .Assoct.TEp PREss.) -
WASHINGTON. d. G.. May So
Currency Legislation will be taken up
ny the House about June 7st. This
announcement ,was made today by
REPRESENTATIVE Underwood after a
conference with President Wilson. who
urged that banking reforms be corsiL.
cred al the present session and laws
enacted If possible. Mr.. Underwood
was accompanied Ly Representative
Palmer chairman OF the House eau
Gus.
We came RP 10 find what the House
should do. while the Senate is consid.
ering the tarin bill.
I'VE will all be ready for work June
1st."
Mr.. Underwood said that he eXpcc'.
ed the President to send a special mes.
sage to Congress urging currency re.
form.
The Presidents idea is to have cur.
runcy legislation al once.
II is also understood that il by tho
time the tariff bill has passed the Sen.
ate there has not been a complete
agreement. the whole subject will be
deferred until the regular session ii
December Mr.. Wilson's idea is how.
ever. that the House should begin TO
study and debate the subject. so that
ii may be prepared for prompt action
rs soon as the tariff bill isd isposed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

The battle is on in Fairmoni. de.
clared DR.. Lyon and We have the
devil on the run" The declaration
OF Dr. Lyon followed the hearty re-
sponse to an earnest impassioned aT-
peal to members OF the audience to
line up under the banner. OF Christ,
and enlist in the battle against wrong.
Company |. West Virginia National
Guards. attended the service in a body
and when the invitation vas given,
led by their captain. f. B. Garskaden,
ten or dozen members OF the com.
pany walked to the front. gave their
hand TO Dr.. Lyon, signifying their
willingness 10 enlist under the ban.
ner OF Jesus Christ and cheer after
cheer went up from the audience as
the little company wended It's way
TO the front.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
NJ 'AL))0
TRIES AGAIN TO KEEP SECRETS
FROM GOING OUT OF THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May S.-Sec-
retary McAdoo today took another
step in his campaign to keep secrets
o. the Treasury from going to outside
interests when he forbade any treas
ury records being shown 10 any one
outside the department. Congressman
included. without his written permis.
sion, aud announced that he intend.
ed TO deal summarily with infractions
o: his new order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
DAVIES
MUST SEVER POLITICAL coNNEc.
TONS IF HE is TO BE coMMIS.
SloNER.
tBY ASSOCIATED PGrSs.)

WASHINGTON. d. C., May S.--Al.
though favorable report On the nom.
ino:!on OF Joseph Davies. Secretary
of the Democratic National Commit.
tee, 10 be commissioner Of corpora.
ticns, was ordered today by the SEN
ate Commerce Committee. Republi.
cans headed by Senator Burton. OF
Ohio. will fight confirmation If Da.
Nies declines TO sever his connections
with the party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
WILL MARRY AGAIN

LONDON. Eng, May S.-The Earl
OF Yarmouth. former husband OF Alice
Thaw. OF Pittsburgh. whose marriage
was annulled on her petition is about
10 marry again. 7 81
The prospective bride IS Mrs. Moss
Cookie, who is much his senior In age.
She has a fortune OF three million dol
lars left to her by her former husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
STUDENTS
TAKE LIFE
INSURANCE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF FUTURE
STUDENTS TO WISCONSIN UNI
VERSTITY.
tl,Y ASSOCIATED PEKss.,

tJY Associated PRkSs.J
MADISON. Wis, May S.--As a me.
mortal OF their class. and Tor the benc.
fit of future students, 600 students in
the University of Wisconsin have de.
cided TO take life insurance policies
OF 800 each In the states new life
fund. The payments 10 run twenty
years. At the end Of that time. the
amount shall be turned into a fund
for the support of needy students.
In case OF the death Sf a poli.y
holder, the amount of the policy shall
revert to the fund. 1t is expected that
with the intcres, accruing, about forty
thousand dollars Will be available for
worthy students at the end of twenty
years. The annual premiums are
nominal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
Parliamentary
TECHNICALLY
DELAYS PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF
BILL WHICH WAS ENGRoSSEo
TODAY.
(BY ASSOCIATED PGESs.) \

WASHINGTON, D. G., May s.--De.
layel in It's passage last night by a
parliamentary technicality, tho I'm
derwood tariff bill was engrossed TO-
day for presentation to the House la .e
ibis afternoon.
There is talk among the house.
leaders Of taking.a recess of about 80
days during the Senate consideration
OF the bill. While there had been
several conferences nothiag has been
done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
Bryan Busy
CB~ ASSOCIATED PEess.)

WASHINGTON, D. G.. May Sec
retary Bryan found such an a2cumu.
lation OF busincss when he returned
10 his desk from Ca,morn.. To-Day. that
he gave up the plan of coEferrIns with
President Wilson before going to Bal.
timore tonight, but at the last moment
a 2rie: conference was arranged fo-
late This afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
To SPEAK

PARKERSBuRG. W. Va. May s.
Announcement was made today that
William Jennings Bryan will deliver
IN address here on the evening Of
June Goth TO the West Virginia Ed.
ucational Association which will be
in annual session at that time. Mr..
Bryan will speak upon an educational
topic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
VETERANS ATTEND NIGHT
SERVICES At TABERNACLE

BATTLE SCARED SOLDIERS
HEAR GREAT EVANGELIST WHO
SAYS THE BATTLE is ON IN
FAiRMoNT AND WE HAVE THE
DEVIL ON TIE RUN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
KILLED.: I: !: ::
HER TWO SLEEPING INFANTS
WHO LAY BY THEIR FATHERS
SIDE.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.J

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Arising
from the bed in which she. her hus
band and two infant daughters we're
sleeping in their home in this ci,Y.
Mrs. Mary Kulasa early to-day obtain.
ID Quicker knife and cut the babies
threats. The woman had been Ill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
w. O. W. NOTICE

All members White Oak Camp No.
90, W. o. w. are requested 10 meet
at the Hall Friday, May 9. 1919. at 1890
p. m. TO attend the funeral OF deceased
Sovereign. Dallas Barker. Interment
in woodlawn cemetery.
S-7.2t H. T. JONES, Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

Judge II. y. Ogden and Judge W.
S. Meredith went to Wheeling this
morning to attend United States Dis.
trict Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
Old Soldiers.

lasi night was old soldiers night
and the Two local posts. Meade and
Pierponi. accompanied by the ladies'
of the G. A. II. and the Wcman's Re.
the service in body, They assem-.
bled at the Meade Hall en- Monroe
street and marched to the Tabernacle.
headed BY the Silver Drum corps. AS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
TAsERNAcLE PROGRAMME
To-day

To-day
Evening service, Or. Lyon will
speak.
Friday.
1000 Il. NJ. Group meetings in
the churches.
e:30 p. IN. Or. Lyon will speak.
7:30 p. III. Evening service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
THAT Low COST OF
LIVING"

1t would be interesting 10
knew how much less it costs
one family to live than another
Of like means and requirements.
II is quite certain that all house.
holds do not possess equal intel.
lisence and economy in their
buying.
A finely organized business
house. through its trained pur.
chasing department, knows
with exaetness where to buy
and what to buy and when to
buy. This newspaper knows the
last word about the vasI guam
titles Of paper and ink and
everything else it buys. We
would close up shop pretty
quickly il we bought without
absolute information to guide
US.
THE WEST vlRGINlAN.
through its advertising columns,
offers every individual and every
family Tho onnortunity 10 prac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

Ahrey Meredith has returned home
from an extended Western trip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
[ LINCOLN HIGHWAY
TERMINAL
IN 6. F.

With the announcement that the
Lincoln highways western terminus
viii be San Francisco, plans were
initiated yesterday by the Hands
Around the Harbor committee to inn
prove the county road approaches in
the bay. counties At a meeting and
luncheon at the st. Francis the com
mittee conferred with State Highway
Commissioner Blaney and Robert
Newton Lynch OF the Chamber of
Commerce.
Commissioner Lynch reported that
s2l6,OOe had been expended in San
Mateo and that 100000 is. still needed
to complete the best plan for the sys-
tenn of roads in that section. Addi-
tional estimates of funds needed were
as follows: Sonoma county, s16S, 900;
Santa Clara county, s3l4,000; Ala
media county, $4S0,000; Contra Costa
county. $4,000, and Marin county,
$3.50, 600.
Robert Newton Lynch, Mortimer
Fleishhacker, John S. Drum. Walter
Leimert of Oakland. Arthur ArIett and
]. E. owens of Richmond were ap-
pointed committee to exploit the
sale of bonds for the construction of
roads
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
CITY PROBLEMS To
BE SOLVED BY
j. Of {.

All documents bearing on muicipal
affairs In the possession of the Uni
versity of California and all publica-
tions, reports and other material OBJ
tainable are now being CLASSIFIED and
indexed for the use of the new bureau
OF municipal reference OF the univer-
sity extension department. This bu-
reau, Just organized, with J. J. Quire
OF the senior class as secretary, has
function attempted in few states of
the union.
The bureau of municipal reference
Will treat particularly of engineering.
financial and organization problems in
towns and cities. To meet the de-
mands, the various departments of the
university, such as economics, soci-
illogical, political science, chemistry.
physics, civil engineering and hygiene.
will cooperate
A municipal reference library, being
the first essential. is now being estab-
lished. Nonpartisan and nonpolitical
service Will be supplied without cost
by mail. Localities needing assist
anee may have from the university a
speaker or an expert by paying trav-
cling expenses.
Prof. c. l. Cory. dean of the COL
IeBe OF mechanics; Prof. David +.
Barrows, acting president of the uni
versity. and Thomas Fl. Reed, profess
sor OF political science; A. c.. Miller,
head of the economics department
now first assistant secretary of the
interior; William Carey Jones, dean
OF the school OF Jurisprudence and a
national authority on municipal char
ters. and Dr. Carleton H. Parker. who
has studied city problems In Europe,
will become mentors to mayors and
councilmen throughout the state
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
DEMOCRATS BACK
A. ]. GALLAGHER
u1Ton Labor Party Active in
Primary Campaign for
City Offices

Three meetings were held last night
by the Union Labor candidates in the
primary campaign. The most i'm
portant gathering was at ColIing-
wood hall, presided over by P II. Nc
Carthy Andrew ]. Gallagher, for
supervisor; Judge Edward P. Shortall
and Thomas F. O'Neil. candidate for
recorder, were the principal speak
ers. Other meetings were held at
Willopi hall and Twenty eighth and
Church streets.
Andrew Gallagher last night re-
ceived Endorsement from the demo-
cratic county committee. He will
speak this afternoon before the
Women's Municipal conference at
Eighth and Market streets.
Meetings tonight are scheduled at
VOLTS hall, Ocean View; Excelsior
hall, Russia avenue and Mission
street, and the College Hill Improve
ment club, Richland avenue and Mis-
sion street.
A woman's political club was or
qganized last night al % Steiner street
TO support NJ. J. Sullivan's candidacy
for supervisor.
The final open meeting in the cam
paign by the San Francisco Judicial
league is being held this afternoon at
room 2I5. Phelan building. Louis
Ward and A. D. d,Ancona are the
leagues candidates for police judges.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
POrtOIaCeIebratiOnS
AT the Black Cat Cafl
Bohemian Spirit Of San Fran
cisco Typified in WhirI of
Color and Gaiety

Now comes the Black Cat Cafe, al
Mason and Eddy streets. with bid
for the favor of San Francisco's gay.
est diners. The Portola spirit. in al
Its vivacious changefulness Of riotina
color. sparkling eyes of beautiful
women in combination with the raresl
cuisine, Is being concentrated at TN
Black Cat into each evenings enter
tainment, with an especial productlol
of entertainment features staged De
tween the courses every Thursdal
evening.
One of the striking features, pro
duced every Thursday, is the nylhl
serpentine IN a gorgeous display O
colorful electrical effects-an enec
never before staged in San Fran
cisco cafe. The essence of good fell
lowship stimulates the frolicking ans
adds to the after-the-theater supper
or the evening dinner. the zest OF thi
Partisan Follies.
Each evening during the week 4
score or more of entertainers 1urnlst
a sparkling panorama of vaudeville
novelties to the cabaret features. Thf
entertainers. the majority or theH
Just girls have been brought from
the vaudeville circuits 10 supply thu
variety to the Black Cats cabaret
anu the - VI
an order. that has set the pace fol
even San Francisco's brightest cafes
Songs and dances. pictured SUR
prises, musical comedy in tabloid, tht
brightest excerpts from the regulai
vaudeville stage-an ever changing
program OF things that are new and
pleasing, have been gathered solely
for the pleasure OF the Black Cal
patrons who throng the coZy little
cafe each night before and after the
theaters. or for the whole length -ot
the evening.
Table d'hote dinners are the Black
Cat speciality, and are the best served
In the city. Family parties and pri,
vate groups are especially catered to-
All OF which makes for good humor,
fun and feasting-and that is the es-
pecial appeal OF the Black Cat-at
Mason and y.--Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
SONS Of HERMANN
WORK HARD FOR
1915 FAIR
All German Societies Asked
:: to Urge Fatherland to
Participate
GRAND LODGE PAYS
VISIT TO OAKLAND
Supreme Body for Hermann'S
Daughters Urged by
Convention

Guests of the Oakland Chamber of
Commerce, the delegates of the con-
vention of the Order of Hermann Sons
gave up the labors of business after a
brief hours session this morning at
the German House, Turk and Polk
streets The delegation departed on
the II o'clock boat and were met at
the Oakland mole by automobiles pro-
vlded by the Oakland merchants.
The convention will open again at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
a request that the German govern
raent rescind its act relating to the
Panama Pacific exposition. and that 1t
oofficially recognize the 1915 fair, was
adopted unanimously during yester-
days session of the convention. The
resolution states that request shall
be made of the fatherland through
count Won Bernsdorff. German ambas-
sador al washington.
This action represents the voice OF
&c, 200 members of the order IN SO
states of the union.
Another resolution was introduced
into the convention this morning by
Hermann Enke of Portland. asking
that every other German society In
the world back up the Hermann Sons
request for participation 1t Is ex-
pected that this resolution will be
forwarded TO the meeting of the Fer
man American alliance, which meets
at ST Louis in the near future.
The convention recommended that
the Hermann Daughters establish a
grand lodge. for, although the women
have an auxiliary organization, they
9 have no national convention.
The election of officers tomorrow is
expected to result as follows: Presi
dent, c. J. Won Rosenberg. La Grange,
Tex. first vice president. Supervisor
Oscar Hooks Of san Francisco; secre-
tary. Richard Schaefer, New Britain,
Conn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Labor Leaders Plan
Tieup of All Work
In British Isles
Busrnen May Go Out Tonight-Rail-
road Employees Urged to Quit.
$4,000 Idle in England Alone

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-Instead of waib-
ing until tomorrow. labor leaders may
precipitate a general strike of bus
men tonight. Hundreds of men re
fused to take cars this morning Sub
way guards quit today. Leaders of
the great walkout who are trying to
make the movement national are
coaxing railroad employees to join. 1t
is probable that by tomorrow night
900 men will be idle in England
alone, not counting the thousands on
strike in ireland and Scotland
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
PROFESSOR NEWCOMER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 1S.
Funeral services for Prof. Alphonso
Gerald Newcomer were held yester-
day at the Family residence at Forest
court Palo Alto. The service was
conducted by Rev. Lewis A. Pier of
the Christian church. A short ad-
dress was given by DIR. Ewald FlugeI
of Stanford. Prof. L. E. Bassett of
the English department recited Ten
nysons Crossing the Bar" Burial
was at Alta Mesa cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Health Board Prints
"Care of the Babv''

Helpful Hints on the Care of the
Baby a leafiet prepared by the Col
legiate Alumni association, will be
printed in half dozen languages
and distributed by the board of
health. The supervisors supplies
committee has agreed to order 5000
copies in English, 5000 in italian and
1000 each in French. Greek, Russian
and Hebrew
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
SCHOOL GIRLS I'M FEAR
OF HUMAN SCARECR0W

Constable Tom Carroll and a posse
of the Melrose police station are
securing the Fruitvale neighborhood
for man who is alleged to have
been jumping out from behind bushes
at schoolgirls and chasing them.
The man had evidently been warned
that he was being watched, for when
Carroll hid himself near the scene
at Alameda creek the man did not
appear.
Carroll stated that the man has en-
deavored to molest several girls In
the neighborhood of twenty
avenue
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Skeleton Mystery
Of Marsh Is Solved
By Gray Fedora Hat
Body Believed to Be That Of Vaude-
vile Actor Max Garfnd, Who
Disappeared Early in Summer

HASTINGS -ON-THE- HUDSON. N. Y.
Sept. 1S-The identity of the man
whose skeleton was found in the
marsh near here has been partly
established by the finding of a light
gray fedora hat which is believed to
have belonged to the man.
Samuel Casset, local merchant,
Identified the hat as one he sold to
Max Garfnd, a vaudeville performer.
about six months ago.
Garfind made his home here and it
is learned that the man had disap-
peared from here early in the sum
mer.
The mysterious woman who was
seen STOPPING over the skeleton yes
terday left a pair of gloves behind
her when she fled. The gloves have
been traced to a store in Yonkers,
where they were sold, but the identity
of the purchaser is still unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Hot Spell Fails to
Increase Disease

Despite the recent hot spell, there
Is less communicable disease in the
city than for several years, according
to the report Of r. G. Brodrick, health
officer. In other cities the percentage
of typhus diseases at this period is
the highest, says Brodrick.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

Fillmore street merchants and resi-
dents of the Golden Gate valley dis
trict are taking active interest in
the Golden Gate valley carnival
which will take place from septem-
Der IS to October 5, and a heavy vote
Is being poiled for king and queen
of the celebration.
Miss Lena Tovani at present leads
all the candidates with vote of
5,472 NJ de vincenzi heads the list
of contestants for king. having 2.os4
votes to his credit
During the time of this carnival.
which is the first of an annual series
proposed to be given. Fillmore street
will be lighted up with colored lam
terms from Broadway to the beach.
booths win be erected and other car
nival features displayed.
The vote for queen of the carnival
follows:
Lens Tovaai ................... 5.4T2
Florence Condon .-....-.... 4-s0d
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
East stockton Train Service With
-Ohrcrvnfinn Cnr

Leave San Francisco Ferry Station,
daily 500 p. m.,; Oakland. First Street
Station, 5.32 p. m. Arrive Stockton
500 d. m Dinner served on train.
Returning, leave Stockton 7:10 a. M,
arriving Oakland, First Street Station,
e33 a. M; San Francisco Ferry Sta
tion 1910 a. m. Breakfast served on
train. Southern Pacifc.-Advertise
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

% numbers. from lecoi to i27oo inclusive.
$40 each.
each. w
iS9 numbers ending with as. s1O
$50 numbers ending with IS. SO.