davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Woman Beaten by Masked Men
SAFE BLOWN IN WHITEHALL ST. STORE
3 Victims of Fall
Off Healey Building
Ready to Go to Work

The three men who fell five stories
from the Healey Building on account
of the collapse Of a scafold marveled
Tuesday at the fact that they were
so little injured they were almost
ready to go back to work.
w. II. Harris. a carpenter, of No.
l22 Nile street, was only slightly
bruised about the head and shoulders
S. A. Newman, of No. SO Boulevard,
was Injured only by slight brui ses
about the hips. Mervin Taylor, a
negro helper, had a splinter stuck
through his teeth.
The scaffold was across the ele-
vator shaft and is thougl 1t to have
collapsed because the weight of the
three men on it was too great. The
accident occurred Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Trouble Is Renewed
In Paint Creek War

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov, 3D.
Details reached here this morning of
the shooting up of Dry Branch in the
Cabin and Paint Creek coal regions,
during the progress of which rioters
ordered lights extinguished in all
stores, postoffiCe and other public
buildings and their orders met with
strict compliance. One man was Sc
a fusillade Of rocks and empty bot
ties were thrown at a passing train,
shattering the windows.
1t is charged the malcontents OF
that section who thrived during the
mine riots have the police owed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
$4,000 Walk Out at
General Electric Go

SCHENECTADY, Nov. 25.-A strike
of 1000 workmen was called at the
plant of the General Electric Compa-
ny this morning
Within three hours more than 1000
men were out. Most of them said
they regretted that they had to obey
the strike order, as they felt they had
little chance of winning. The strike
resulted from the action of the com
pany in laying OFF, two union labor
leaders in addition 70 1900 other
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CONLEY NOT
To Be TRIED
THIS YEAR
Judge Hill Refuses to Take Up
Negroes Case Until After the
Final Frank Decision,

The trial of Jim Conley sensational
witness and half confessed accessory
after the fact in the trial of Leo NJ.
Frank, convicted of the murder of
Mary Phagan, was postponed by
Judge Ben Hill in the Criminal Court
Tuesday until after the Frank case
is disposed Of
Judge Hill in refusing to take up
the case at the request of the Negroes
counsel said:
81 shall not take up this case now
or permit it to be called. The court
is Of the opinion that this case should
not be taken up until the case against
the principal perpetrator of the crime
is disposed of. SO thinking, the court
will not call the case"
The courts dictum, of course. il
final, and leaves the Conley trial date
as problematical as ever. If the Su-
preme Court should deny Frank q
new trial in December, the hearing
being set for the 18th, it Is a ques-
tion whether the negro would be tried
at the January tearm, because an
appeal 10 the United States Supreme
Court has been talked Of.
Might Be Delayed Longer.
If, on the other hand, Frank should
get a new trial, Conley's trial is more
problematical than ever, for. accord
ing to Judge Hills announcement, 1t
would have to wait on the outcome of
Franks second trial.
w. NJ. Smith, the negros lawyer,
was in court with two petitions urg-
ing immediate trial when Solicitor
Dorsey called the case to the atten-
ton Of the court.
Solicitor Dorsey merely made ref
erence to the fact that Conley had
been brought over to the courthouse
for trial several times, that the pris-
oner's counsel was now in court ready
for trial and put it up to the court
what action should be taken
Smith, after the court had an
announced HIS uSClSlOI' submitted MS
petitions asking for trial on the charge
Of felony or misdemeanor.
Petitions Admitted to Minutes.
You have the right to file your pc
titions," said Judge Hill. and they
will be put in the minutes"
That about concluded the days
proceedings, and Conley was taken
back to the cell he has occupied in
the Tower since he told his grewsome
story at the trial of Frank. under the
grillinG fire of Luther Rosser and
Reuben Arnold He did not look as IL
the ordeal was affecting him very
much, in spite Of all sorts Of reports
that he is growing thin and nervous.
His lawyer expressed himself as
necessarily content with the course
things had taken and hopeful that his
client would he brought to trial in
January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Macon Wants to
Abolish It's Market

MACON, Nov, ga movement to
abolish Macop's market house is un-
der way. A petition signed by 400
citizens, asking for the abolition OF
the old market place has been filed
with City Council. The market is To-
Gated in the middle Of Poplar street,
between First and Second streets.
The petition alleges that it is a bur-
den on the taxpayers, a nuisance the
loafng place for vagrant negroes, and
a breeding place for disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CRACKSMEN
FAIL. To GET
$4,000
Highs Strong Box Holds Against
NitrogIycerin, Saving $4,000
Cash and Valuables,

When Miss Dora Gibbs, cashier for
the !. NJ. High Company, went to the
safe in the Office on the second floor
Tuesday morning, she was startled to
see great pile Of bedding on the
floor in front of the tall steel box.
Then she noticed that the combina-
ton had been torn off, and a closer
INSPECTION showed the door to have
been drilled and otherwise damaged.
The safe had been "blown"-nearly
But inside 1t. protected by a special
ock, was $4,000 in money and $4,000
worth Of jewelry and other valuables.
The money and the valuables were
Safe-so safe that the company itself
couldn't open the door. The special
i burg ar proof lock, a patented device,
q is made to spring as soon as any vio-
lent empt is made on the door,
shooting great bolts across the inside
and holding the doors in place against
1 attacks by dynamite or even nitro
glycerine.
II was nitroglycerine. or soup as
the safeblowers call it, that was used
on the strong box. A hole had been
4 drilled alongside the combination
and full charge exploded under the
smuffiing comforters and blankets,
4 The combination was torn off. but the
great patent bolts had held the door
in place and the safecrackers had de-
parted, leaving behind them only a
naf-burned cigar on the top of the
safe.
W x. Mower agent in Atlanta for
he special lock, sent man to the
tore TO work on the safety device,
which was holding out sturdily and
mpartially and guarding the contents
l., the safe even against its rightful
owners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

formal party And it is going to
help make a thousand other merry
little parties in the homes Of the
poor when Christmas comes
Don't you see You are under OBJ
legation To- come.
The most prominent people in At
lduta are going 10 be there
Joe Brown Connally is going 10 be
master Of ceremonies and chief alder
and abcttOr 10 the tangocre And
scores Of leading society women have
Endorsed the idea and are NoSnlng
night ana day Tor its success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Eva Tanguay Weds
Dancer in Her Troupe

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov. 25.-Eva
Tanguay is Mrs. John w. Ford now.
Last night Ford, who has a dancing
part in the Tanguay company, coaxed
the actress to the office Of Justice of
the Peace and there they wed, When
it was all over. the eccentric Eva said:
Now, surely this can't make US man
and wife"
Ford is 80 years old He said his
bride had seen SO summers and had
never been married before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Pleas of Friends
Win Court S Mercy

MACON, Nov. 25.-Carl L. Roooks,
young Americas man, who pleaded
guilty in the United States Court to
using the mails TO defraud. was
shown extreme leniencv by Judge w.
A. Sheppard chiefly on account Of
the pleas made for him by prominent
citizens Of Americas.
Rocks conducted a mail order bust
ness, offering a 25-cent knife and fork
sete for 81, under the pretenso that
il was a grand prize" worth $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Asks U. S,
To Send zelaya Back

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25,-A re-
Quest for the eXtradition of former
PRESIDENT Zelaya of Nicaragua reach
,ea the State Department to-day. The
application for the arrest and depor-
lation Of the former dictator was
Signed by the President of Nicaragua,
who asked that Zelaya be detained on
z charge Of murder and embezzle-
'nsnt
The application was sent to the De-
dE,ment of Justice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ODE NOT
IN BRIDES
N()PT|AL
VOWS
Miss Wilson Takes Advantage of
"New Freedom"-CIear Skies
Greet Marriage Party,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is
Clear skies arching a perfect In
dian summer morning, pleasantly
warm and with scarcely a breath
Of wind, favored the wedding
day of Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
second daughter of the Presi-
dent, and Francis Bowes Sayre.
1t was another instance of the
proverbial Wilson fortune, bring
ing smiles to the faces Of the in
vite guests at the ceremony, and
browning the event for the hap
Ply couple with the best Of omens.
Up early to observe the signs of
the heavens, nearly a hundred police
men-the pick of the metropolitan
surging crowds that began with the
/ breakfast hour to gather about the
White House grounds. Uniforms were
never SO neat, brass buttons never
shone so resplendently as upon this
occasion of marriage festival. Every-
where the crowds We're good natured.
chatting the disappointed who sought
entrance to the Executive Mansion,
and frankly envylng those who passed
in by special right Of invitation or
errand.
Up at the Capitol the House Of
Representatives failed for once to
meet. 1t had adjourned for the day
out of compliment to the Presidents
family. The Supreme Court justices
were similarly absent from their
chambers.
Only the Senate, burdened with its
responsibilities for the currency legis-
lation, went on with it's work, noting
the absence of a few members who
had accepted invitations to the great
function,
New Freedom" for Bride.
That Miss Wilson would share the
advantage OF the new freedom in
her marriage and would not promise
to obey was revealed to-day by the
officiating clergyman. the Rev. Sy-
vester w Beach, when he announced
the ceremony to be used the modern
wording of the service from the Pres
1t follows:
Jessie, wilt thou have this man
to be thy husband. and wilt thou
pledge thy troth to him in all
love and honor in all duty and
service, in all faith and tender
ness, to live with him and cher
ish him, according to the ordi-
nance Of God, in the holy bond
Of marriage?
l will
And further.
l. jessie, take thee, Francis. to
be my welded husband; and do
promise and covenant before
God and these witnesses. to be
thy loving and faithful wife. in
plenty and in want, in JOY and
sorrow, in sickness and in health,
as long as we both shall live.
Gifts from distant parts Of tine
world continued to arrive during the
day. among the notable late arr-
walls being one from the President
Of Guatemala, the first to be sent
by the head OF foreign government
Heads OF other nations have re
Trained, at a hint from Mrs Wilson.
that the wedding should not be CON
sidered a national affair Diplomats
have sent their personal gifts.
Gift From Guatemala President
The Guatemalan Presidents pres
ent is a wrought silver center pieces
I'm design Of American beauty
roses Senior Don Joaquin Mende1.
the Guatemalsn Minister, presented
il with a rare vase the gift Of him
self and Sonora Mendez
So far the wedding journey plans
have been kept secret. Whether
the couple would GO 10 Florida or to
Canada, to some secluded spot in Viz
gina or to New York was known nnly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ITO Hats, 60 Dresses,
Her Entire Estate

Special Gable TO Tho Atlanta Georgian.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 25.-The Count
ess Won Der Osten-Plather, who died
here left ITO hats and 90 dresses to
her heirs, although reputed to be
worth millions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Says Women Want
Vote for Reform Only

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-"Woman will en-
ter politics for reforms and not for par
ty politics. said Jane Adams, in an
address on "Implications Of Woman's
Vote" to the Independent Religious So
ciety of Chicago,
"She will appraise problems from the
human standpoint"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Duchess Connaught
Again Seriously I'll

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 25.-The
health Of the Duchess of Connaught
gan is causing anxiety The Ouch
> Is threatened with a return of
'@ illness from which she suffered
''' To- her departure from Canada
-st spring.
'F Arbuthnot Lane, the famous
physician, has been summon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Dead Child's Toys
PROSTATE Mother

PATERSON. \. J., Nov. 25-Mrs.
Julia Collins, opening a drawer, sud
denly came across toys Of her dead
child
The ihock was so serious that she
was rent yed to the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Bull Is Brave, but
Lacks Judgment

WASHINGTON. y. J.. Nov. 25.-
Bluepeard, a prize Jersey bull, charged
an express locomotive which was
going 50 miles an hour.
He'll never do it again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
9-Pound Duck Breaks
$500 High Silk Hat

NEW PROVIDENCE. y. j., Nov. 20
A a. six hat worn by John Miller. on
his way TO a funeral was demolished
when a 9-pound wild duck struck tel
epnone wire in its flight, broke its wing
and fell upon the headgear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Protection to Rally
advocates of Bird

'a.' viii be an Audubon rally al
f."5nont Hotel next Friday
at which the bird lovers 81
".ll come together to pro
md protection.
Getting will be addressed by
Henry Rice, Jr., field agent
Tue south.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Will Be informal Affair.

Christmas for the thousands Of poor
cnLIlran In AlIAnta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Continued on Page 3, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARCONT WIRELESS

These reporte are RECEIVED directly
from the Paclnc coast stations Ot tne
Mareoni Wireless compsny'
Tuesday. August IL.
STEAMER yENruRA-From Honolulu for San
Francisco: p. M, 621 miles from ~ aror az
cisco; moderate north-northeast breeze; ose.-
cast misty: light northeast sea; barometer
BOIL: air IS; all well.
STEAMER W. s. PoRTER-From Everett Ever It s.s TOR
Port San Luis; p. m, 1868 miles nortn 81 ean
Francisco; all we'll.
SHIP ERsK1NE r. PHELPs.From9 9..,as Hons,uan sa eoa
north. longitude 15s:s6 west; all well.
STEAMER LANsING-From Port San Luis for
Juneau: p- m. $50 miles north OF san iran
cisco; all well.
BRITISH STEAMER PERsIA-From Honolulu
for yokohams: p. M, 80 mites west "
Honolulu; all well.
STEAMER SANTA RITA-From Honolulu = for
Port San Luis: p. M, 800 miles from foft
San Luis; all well.
STEAMER sIDERIA-From Honolulu = for ~ san
Francisco; n m, sos miles from san iran
STEAMER ENTEHPR1sE-From San Francisco
for Hiio: p. m., 7s2 miles from San Fran
cisco: all well.
STEAMER sIERRA-Hence Aug. II for Homo
lulu; 8 p M. % miles from San frsscisco s
moderate northwest wind and sea- ciouny ana NO
clear; barometer 5000; temperature g. all
well.
san FRANCISCO. August 1s
STEAMER YUCATAN-25 miles south OF Point
Sur al p. m.
STEAMER w. f. HERRIN-30 miles north OF
San Francisco at p.
STEAMER BEAR-or Point Arena at p m.
STEAMER WATSON miles north Of Point
Reyes at p. m.
STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARD-eo miles
south Of Cape Mendocino at p. M
STEAMER MANN SMITHS miles north Of
Point Arena at p- m.
STEAMER w. 8. PoRTER-s4 miles north Of
San Francisco at p.
EUREKA, August 13.
STEAMER LANEING-438 miles north of San
francisco at p. M.
STEAMER oLEUM-2s3 miles north OF San
Francisco at S p. m.
STEAMER RoMA- -25o miles north OF San Fran
cisco at Sp. m.
STEAMER FIFIELD-oJ miles south OF Cape
Mendoeino at p. m.
STEAMER ARGYLL-25o miles north Of San
Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER UNATILLA-3 miles north Of Cape
STEAMER ATLAs-23e miles north OF San Fran
cisco at s p. M.
ASTORIA, August l3.
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-seattle-s
Francisco: 3S miles north Of Columbia river
STEAMER CENTRALIA- Aberdeensan Fran
cisco; 40 miles north Of Columbia river at
p. m.
STEAMER MAvERIcK-Rc chmond- Portland; IS
miles south OF Columbia river at p. No.
STEAMER CARLos--Portland- Everett; s miles
east Of Cape F1attery at s p. IN.
STEAMER wASHTENAW--OIeum- Tacoma; SIS
miles north OF San Francisco at p. M.
EAST SAN PEDRO, August IS.
STEAMER WILLAMETTE p. NJ. 80 miles
south of San Pedro; southbouDd.
STEAMER OLIVER J. oLsEN-s D. m miles
south of San Pedro: southbound.
STEAMER GEoRGIAN--s D. M, 665 miles south
Of San Pedro; southbouad.
STEAMER HANALEI--s p M, IS miles west Of
Point Vincent.
Army Transports
The Buford fs at San Francisco.
The Crook Is at San Francisco.
The Logan Is at Manila
The Sheridan Is at San Francisco.
The sherman sailed August for Manila.
The Thomas sailed from MaEsla July So
Additional Marine News on Page
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
SLOW PASSAGE :
FOR SPEEDY BARK
Andrew Welch Takes Al
Days to Make the Trip
From Honolulu
Lurline Arrives From Island
Port and the Siberia Is
Due Tomorrow

The Matson Naviga ton companys
bark Andrew Welch, Captain Kelly. ar
rived Yesterday, Al days from Honolulu
This is an unusually long trip for the
WeIch. which has made some smart
Messages. The smartest of sailing ves-
sells however, can do little more than
a chunk of driftwood In the absence OF
wind, and this Is what happened TO
CAPTAIN Kelly's smart little windJam-
From the time of leaving Honolulu
until August s light winds and Gains
were experienced. August snort- r.
ing northwest gale blew up: and Tor
two days the Welch battled with reg
ular winter time tempest. The gaze
stirred up q big sea. waves prohe
siderable damage. The starboard iife-
boat was carried overheard ana the
wheel box was smashed. Several sails
were blown away.
was almost at the Farallones. but the
gale was followed by a spell of calm,
and it took Captein Kelly three days
more to work his ship into port.
The Welch brought two passengers
and the cargo included 25,041 bags OF
sugar.
Liner Lurlfne Arrives
The Matson liner Lurline. Captain
Henry F. Weeden, arrived early yester-
day morning from Honolulu The hner
large cargo of island products. includ-
ing big shipment of molasses.
The passengers included:
A. r. Brown, Miss /. Blatt. Mrs T. o. Chris
tanson. Miss Grace Dawson Ed Dunno Mrs.
Ed Dunno Miss L. Eames, F. D. Fisher. Mrs
T. D. Fisher J. l. Fleming, 7. W. GoqIfe1' =
Mrs. c. ". Godfrey, c. Hanson. Captain f. D.
Kremers, ]. ". Kershner, L. Lindsay. Mrs L.
Lindsay Miss G. Lindsay. W. E. Loucks. Mrs
" p Loucks, F. J. McCnllough , e, ". TSo,1a TOprOe'
Miss X Thorpe II. G. Williams. Charles T.
White. Clarence A. White. Miss l. j. Warmth,
Miss NJ. Warmth Mrs William + Posue
ventura Due This Afternoon
The Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Ventura Captain CoweH, is due
today from Sydney, and is expected to
reach quarantine about 2 o'clock The
liners cargo includes a large Shipment
of Australian meat. There are passen-
gers on board from sydney. Pago PaSo
and from Honolulu.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1880 feet
The new power schooner Golden
State, Captain Wallstedt, cleared yes
Cove, where it will be used in connec-
tion with the cod fisheries.
The harbor commissioners viii hold
their regular meeting this morning In
the ferry depot.
The Matson liner Wilhelmina left
Honolulu yesterday for this port.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia. Cap
tain A. Feeder. is due tomorrow from
the orient and is expected to reach
quarantine at o'clock.
Change of Masters
Steamer Tamalpais-F'red T.. Ander-
son. old master: II. o. Maland, new
master.
Steamer Juliette-N J. Richard
old master: A. B. Coates. new master
Enrollmerts
Steamer Olsen and Mahony-H. T.
Payne, master.
Steamer Admiral-H. P. Christensen,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San Francisco, South End f Ferry BsidInu, for
Broadway WhaH, Oakiand.-From 600 .. m, daily,
and every half hour until 900 p m. inclusive. then
1880 D. M, 1000 p m, 1000 .. m, s11o0 p m,
1900 mdn u 90 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From els a. NJ, daily. and every half hour until 8.45
D. m inclusive: then 915 D. m. '945 p. M, tl015
sl0.45 .. m, sl145 p. m, sl2.l5 ~ m.
4 for Morning 'Dsiy. pfor Afternoon.
tSunday excepted tSunday only. cMondsy only.
SSundau and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

80: 45a Petaluma Santa Rosa. Guerneyiile,
Duncan Mills Cazadero..----. +s:os
z :15a Sonoma Glen Ellen. n..-....-..-.i O.Uo
Asa iPetauma. Santa Rosa. HeaidsbTg
Clayerdale. Ukiah, Willis, Fort
Bragg Longvale, sssDos Rios, a-
rSebastopoi .-.......-.-...- .---- t.oe
S:15a!Poi Reyes. Camp Meeker. Montel
Rio, Duncan Mills, Cazadero. i:os
S:45a IPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Guerneviiie,
Monte Rio Duncan Mills, GAIA
dero. Leaves from Duncan MiiislI I:u1
t9:i5a Sonoma. Glen Ellen n-.-..---.--.. +S 90 90
TO l5a I.agunitas Point Reyes. .....-.. @o'o'
10 :45a Pefaluma, Santa Rosa, Healdsburg,
Ito Sonoma and Glen Ellen week
days only. and arrives 500 pm. QUO
1 Asp Petalnma, Santa Rosa, Guerneville.l
Monte Rio. Duncan Mills ttol
Cazadero Sundays only -. ..-:- lo-oo
80 .45pl Point Reyes Camp Meeker. Monte
Rio. Duncan Mills. Cazadero slo.o0
s.15pPetaluma Santa Rosa. Heads
burg. Cioverdale. Ukiah. Wiillts,
ssSebasfopo ....--..-...-..-l II 90
4.45p,Souoma Glen Ellen .--.- s-5o
observation-disclosures Santa Rosa. Healdsburgl s:sa
t5.13pPoint Reyes. ". Sunday 4:l5 an 500
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
Agents collect baggage and checks trains or boats q
Southern Pacific Company and deliver baggage to resi-
dssee They ss authorized TO check baggage direct
esem FesidencA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
OCEAN TRAVEL
TOYo KISEN KAISHA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S. S. Nippon Maru intermediate service
saloon accommodations at reduced rates)
Tuesday. Sept. 80. 1918
8. S. Chinyo Maru. Saturday, Aug 49, 1918
S. $. Chiyo Maru Thursday. Sept. H. 1918
Steamers sail from company's pier. No. "a
near foot OF Rrannan street. at i. M. for Yo-
kohama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu
For freight and passage apply at Office fourth
floor. Merchants National Bank budng 6aJ
Market ST. ". H. AVERY
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
E,cc, p.eifs ssrsss Wharf Pies No ,

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobists to reach all points the Sacramento River,
Coinsvl!e, Enmaton Rio Vista. Iseton, Ryde, Walnut
Grove, Vorden, Courtland Clsrksburs, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 .. m daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 700 D. Stopping
at eli points en- routs Leaves Sacramento 600 p. N.
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco 700 .. n.
No stops route.
Steamer Modoc or Apachs. leaves San Francisco IL
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
q N. daily except Sunday; stopping both ways ct all
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite, accountfruit season.