davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
THE HOUSE.

Passed on final reading. Tobln Sen.
ate bill, prohibiting the shipment Of
Passed on second reading, Leftwich
anti-cigarette bill.
Passed on second reading. McDon-
est rate Of IL per cent. per annum on
money loans.
, Passed on second reading, Wright
ering. OF. tax assessments by the state
board Of equalization.
Passed on second reading. Old bill.
Colorado School Of Mines to make free
Adopted Joint conference commit
Burris-Van Tllborg public utilities bill.
and on Senate salary amendment to
Gilbert coal mine inspection bill.
extendi%g as on of stats tax n
r Passed on final! final reading. Ola bin,
State school Of Mines to make free
Passed On final reading, G: ". Gates
portation Of diseased hogs.
bill limiting interest on creditors at
lAi Kiiisa os ! fIaaf 5 Pr reading. . YEsftwich
e,ai KILLED S on n,esfss,nr sssHns
prices of living necessities.
Passed on second reading, Riddle
bill providing extra non-acting mem
Adopted amended Robinson resolu-
tion. fixing April IL as date of ad-
Passed on second reading. Biles reg
Passed on final reading, Skinner
Paaelser bill. limiting tax levies Of dis
Passed on final reading, two bills
Ton ps AsS2 81 adjoining unsttachsd lands BY
oYBsK FaIses spSR'y SR final reaaing Newton M bill,
authorizing issuance of bonds of irri-
cation districts for purpose of retir-
Ing warrants.
BILL fixing salaries of county. assess
ors according to valuation of county
Passed on second reading. Gallup
bill. authorizing tax rebates enly on
approval Of state tax commission.
, Passed on second reading; Gaiiiup
to make original assessments.
Passed on second reading, Riddle
bill, providing for determination of
Killed TAFT anti-white slavery bill
Killed Mcdonald bill. providing for
taxing of deeds and conveyances on
Killed Packer bill. placing Park and
| Teller counties in new judicial dis
ty certificates for school teachers.
Passed on second reading, Young
| bill, requiring county commissioners
| to levy taxes for payment of tudg-
ments rendered against municipal cor
porations.
| Senate bill, authorizing $4,000 bond
| issue by Central City for redemption
| of outstanding warrants.
Passed on second reading, Hawkins
| bill. providing relief for persons erro-
neously imprisone
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
| HOLLY DIRECTORY
Population .................. .lSOO|
Elevation ...............34O $500 feet
TOWN oFFicERs.

Mayor-James B. Harden.
Clerk-John d. Shull.
Treasurer-G. w. Stevens.
Trustees-T. G. Demaray. J. H. Sny.
der, Ed Haberstron. l.. NJ. Gee. c. A.
Pinkham and William Baker.
Marshal-E. House.
Police Magistrate-J. ". Wilkin.
Justice of the Peace-E W. Wilkin.
Official Paper-The Holly Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
oolna Han Way.

Rutgers Jewett, the literary advis-
er. was urging young novelist to
take up his residence in New York.
Come to New York." he said, "and
then, In every emergency, the pub.
fishers and magazine editors can turn
to you-
Men continually tell me-" Mr.. Jew.
ett continued, that things never come
their way. feel like shouting in 70.
ply:
But why not try putting yourself
in the right placer"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
House Shuts of speeches.

Denver.-Since the House and the
Senate have agreed TO adjourn April
Is. both bodies are busy. In the House
no long-winded speeches are tolerated.
the limit being three minutes. with an
additional two minutes allotted to the
author of bill to reply to his critics.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Rstrenchment Measure.

introduced by Representative Wright.
passed in the House and adopted oE
final reading by the Senate. provides
that the publication of notices of re-
ceivership of defunct corporations
shall be reduced from three insertions,
under existing laws. to one.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Aid for Flood sufferers.

Denver.-Sympathy for the thou.
sands Of sufferers in the Ohio and
Indiana flood disaster brought an in.
stantaneous response to Governor
Cox's appeal for aid from the General
Assembly. personal donations aggre-
eating $1,000 and the Introduction lat.
er of a resolution appropriating $10.-
900 for their relief.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
soxIns Bill Passed.

Denver.-Ten-round limit boxing
contests. under sanction OF a state
boxing commission, will be permitted
in Colorado, II the Andrew House bill,
passed by both branches Of the Cen
eral Assembly. is signed by Governor
Ammons. The measure was adopted
on final reading in the Senate by =
vote Of 20 to II.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Mine Inspection Bill 10 Signed.

Denver.-The House coal mine in
spection bill passed by the General
Assembly. which establishes new
coal mining code for the state. was
signed by Governor Ammons and be.
comes Immediately effective. The
measure is one of the most detailed
that the present Legislature has ap-
proved.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Newspaper euI Passes Senate.

Denver.-The Senate bill to prohib-
It newspapers from publishing Gin
decent or disgusting details (whether
true or not) of any crime, vice, scan
dal or other matter which shall have
a tendency to corrupt private morals
or to offend common decency," was
passed by the Senate upon second
reading, following strong condemna.
ton by Senator Tierney and others.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
LADIES, S,LOOK YOUNG!

Gertrude Krauss wrinkle treatussnt and bsa1.
tAes stimulAtss eslls, Giaads and tissues under
wrinkles until they have allied out the ersasea.
USg T0OAY-L00E YOUNGER TOMORROW
Aooav REFUNDED II not satiafac4osy. 4ftee
400 postpaid. Order today.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G s
y estcrh NeWspaper Ohioh NeWs SerVfce-
Assembly Will Adjourn April IS.
D o . N G s

Denver.-Final action on the Ques
ton of adjourning was taken by both
branches Of the General Assembly In
the House adoption of Senator Robin
sons resolution with an amendment
fixing April Is as the closing day.
which the Senate accepted.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Montgomery Memorial Resolution.

Denver.-The memorial resolutions
drawn up by the General Assembly.
bemoaning the death of Colonel B. F
Montgomery, lieutenant governor
elect. were completed by Senator Gar
man and semitic William 8. Montgoin-
cry, son Of the deceased official.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
SCHOOL BOARD.

President. W. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. ]. Ikelman.
Treasurer-W. M. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

eoFreeb eoasipatiaa NunyooS Psv-Pav
Pills arc . tonie b - s1paaeh. liver aad
asrvsa fhsy invi0nsaAs instsad a wsaksa:
thsy sasich ths hiood instead Of impovsr.
hhing Il: they saAbas ths stomach b ct an
ths noarishmsot from food that y put into
L Price IS esats Al Druegish
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Not Pure Food.

Not Pure Food.
"Madge looks good enough to eat"
BE careful! They say she employs
artificial coloring matter."-Boston
Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
CONSTIPATION
Aunyons Pav-Pau

Aooy 1Wx -
Pilisare unlike all 9th
Or laxatives or cathar-
ticA They coax The
Liver into activity BY
gsais methods. thsy
do not scoar: they do
mot grips: hsy do mot
wsakea: but they do
start al the secretions
Of de Hvse and stom-
sch In . way that soon
pots thsss orgaas In .
Asajthy condidon and
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Opening Day Events In Congress.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Mrs. Lacey SuCCumbs While
Jurors Are TeSted-Miss
RedWine Found

Los ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Three
events creating great excitement oc-
Cured at the trial of George H.
Bixby, Long Beach millionaire, in the
court today
Attorney LIE Compile Davis engaged
in spirited debate with Judge Bled-
soc over the right OF Davis to ques-
tion the jurors about the clubs of
which their wives are members.
While this debate was in progress
Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey. mother of Mrs
Irene Marie Brown Levy. one of the
principal witnesses against the mill
Tlionaire, tainted and had to be car
ried to private room and attended
by a nurse.
While these events were dividing
the attention of the spectators. De-
tective Fred Boden announced that he
had just captured Miss Grace Redwine
of Riverside, for whom the officers
have been searching the entire south
ern portion of the state. Miss Red
wine, who is one of the chief wit
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
OAKL AN DER'HIGH HOPES
SAVED BY BY FRIENDS
us. SHIPS Of SULzER

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 17.-Declar-
ing that the voice Of public opinion
in favor of William suIzer was ex-
pressed yesterday at the primaries
In many of the principal cities of the
state. friends of the impeached gov
ernor maintained that Mr.. sulzer
feels more positive than ever today
that his treatment at the hands OF
the court of impeachment Will be
kindly.
The court OF impeachment is sched-
uled to meet at noon tomorrow. One
OF the first things 10 be done after
the court IS duly opened is to receive
the answer of Governor Sulzer. There
win be a number of preliminary OBJ
jections to the trial proceedings be-
fore the real issue is entertained
One of these objections will be raised
by the counsel for Sulzer that the
entire proceedings should be dis
missed on the ground that they are
illegal.
It is expected that the court of i'm
peachment viii wipe away any tech
nicalities that may be raised and will
insist that the real issue be tried on
its merits.
Although this act of Mr.. Sulzer is
not contemplated, II is still rumored
that he will resign before the trial is
finished. If he should take the step
it win have no bearing on the con-
tinuation Of the proceedings, his ac-
cusers having taken the position that
they must justify themselves in any
event.
There is a big demand already for
seats for the trial. No one but mem
bers OF the court, newspaper men and
attendants will be permitted on the
floor Of the senate chamber. One gal
lery only is to be reserved for the
public. and there are to be no cards
of admission. Those who are to be
permitted on the floor will wear cor
respondents buttons. No photog
raphers viii be permitted In the
chamber during the trial
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Jemima B. Lieb to Adam H. Lieb. lot in
e sine Of Milton street, 100 OF SpringGale,
80 by 100: gift.
Same to Adam Henry Lieb lot 26, Spring
Valley Homestead: gift
Same 70 same. lot in " line Of Folsom
street l45 y Of Twenty~hfth, n 30 by W
Same to sape, lots 81. 81 and 2eo, Spring
Valley Homestead gift
Lettie A. Torrance to Daisy T. Dolan lot
IN Z line Of Twenty first avenue 20 S Of A
street, . By f I20; $40.
Walter II. Sullivan and wife to Charles S.
Howard, lot in line Of Pine street. 100 g
N Of Van Ness avenue, " 45 BY I20: SO.
Jemima B. Lieb to Adam II. Lieb, lot IN
NE line Of Thirty hrst avenue 235 Sc Of T
scels; So
Paul Gross to Bertha Gross, lot 81, block 4,
Sunnyside: gift.
Alice Harze to Lydia Harze. lot in line
o. Hoffman avenue, 26:6 y OF Twenty third
street, \ y by 90; gift.
Theodore Westphsl ct az 70 Westphal Estate
$50 $ Of 7 street. 80 BY z l2O; 80
Marie S. Murphy to Leo Kawalkowski and
Tfs E. let aTsaso II 2S 6 Iwgat "a fth street. JOG
Leonard T. Pockmau and wife to John A.
Alderson and wife. lot in n line OF Irving
street, % Of Fifth avenue. 25 BY y 110;
crocser Estate company to Leo schmerber
and wife. lot 6, block IA, crocker Amazon
Frederick G. Matthews to John McNicoll.
lot in line Of Sacramento street, 1l0:6 z
Of Scott, z a. By y l27.s4 $40.
Herman Geertz 10 Ma gdaleDa Geertz, one.
half Of lot IN line Of California street. 80 a
" Of Thirtieth avenue " % bv 100: $40.
John J. Hunt TO Hannah J. Hunt, lot In \
line Of Twenty-fourth street 100 E Of San.
chez, E 25 by \ ia; SO.
Alexsndrine and John Savraile to Charles J
and Joseph J. Powers portion OF subdiTided
portion Of lots 81 and 80. Islais & Salinas
N. G. Taylor to John NJ. Thomas. Not S
block llS. University Mound tract; valuable
consideration
Henry Krause ct al to Ammo Poloski lot 4
block 104 University Mound homestead; $40.
Newell Murdoch Realty company to William
Hunt, lots 19 and 20. block =, Forest Hin;
$40.
Newell -Nfurdock Reslty company to william
Hunt. lots and 4 block s. Forest Hiil; $40.
Thomas S. Webb 70 Benjamin Arevalo san
ford, lot IN east line Of High street 14O s OF
Twenty fifth. S -. p 9l.9 \ 2f:3 W 90; SO
James Glib to Sarah Oliver Gibb. lot in
NV Sanchez and Fifteenth streets. \ l3o By
James GLIB to Sarah oliver Glib. lot on
north line Of Fifteenth street Is W Of
Church W 25 by n 100. and three other par
Gels, gift
Mary A Hughes to Rose A. Hughes. lot in
" line Of Bryant avenue. 1So Of Twenty
third 80 by w 100: gift.
The Denair Mercantile Land & Developnen,
compeny 10 Fannie I. Kellogg lot 10 w line
q Steiner. 1875 \ Of Fell, n 27:e By W 10
william b. Dowllng 10 Ella A. Bowling. lot
In line Of Walter street 144 S Of Duboet
avenue u By 100, and two Other par
cells: gift.
Security Realty company to Mutual Holding
company. lot in SW line Of Rivera and
Eighteenth avenue. 112 by W 114.2; $40
Pope d Talbot Land company TO Charles
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
.B|XBY TRIAL To TEACH
REVAMP|NG Of SOCIETY,
. ASSERTS WOMAN WRITER
Mrs. Goldsmith, Lecturer and Social Student De-
cIareS Slave Case Is Symptom of New Moral
Awakening, Getting One Man No Cure for
E. Crime, but Education Is True Reform, She Says
BURKHART
and
Social ProbIe

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IT, Our
former reticence on matters of sex
IS giving way to a frankness that
would startle even Paris. To use
a memorable. phrase, it has struck
:: sex o'clock. in America
=. The white slave trafic" is
frequent topic Of conversation to-
: day.
Is this overemphasis on matters
OF sex q symptom of a new moral
awakening? Does it indicate a
Rermsnent change in our temper
:. .ament? And is it true that soci-
ETY. is attempting to readtust
itself to the new woman and the
. new man?
The unraveling Of a great social
problem was begun yesterday in
the trial OF George H. Bixby on a
white slave charge. Far more
important than the individual de-
clsi6ns that win fail on Bixby and
AiiC pLAEES III pAN EQ III THIS Lt4dt
is its social import-its effect on
the problems of human life.
ALL SOCIETY WATCHING TRIAL
] sat in the courtroom and saw
the wheels Of justice sci IN mo-
tion. And I knew that outside all
society was watching the trial of
the case as a means OF studying
social questions which at last we
have come TO regard as belonging
to all society and not to individ-
uals alone,
Inside the rail sat Bixby. grim,
silent facing his fate. In the wit
ness room without was a few of
rhe white slave girls" whose
fate also trembies in the balance.
AND I knew that the question
q of their fate, to be placed in the
hands Of the jurors being chosen,
was one that affected not them
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

1882 Pc II. BradfeId sos Nile street.
Bakersfield; Studebaker
i16623-Apoiinario D. AyaIo, Ventura: Stude.
baker.
TRANSFERS
s6si3-W. X. Gray. Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, San Diego Studebaker
j 69So6--C t. Ferris, 1911 Poplar street Oak
land; Studebaker.
39129-Mrs. j. A. Ernst. Belmont: Marathon.
s6s2s-Mrs. Anna Zeitler. 24S9 Deimer
street. Oakland; Regal.
pl6l3-A. G. Fry. Bank Of British North
America, 264 California street, San Francisco
Cadillac
S4e52-Goodman Lowenthal, keystone apart
ments. San Francisco; Cadillac.
44l43--Jean Camgros, i2s North Market
street, San Jose: Mitchell
420l2-J. ID. Blabon. Cupertino: Mitchell
1I0So-Burt Duer Sebastonol: REQ
TIso0-W. II. Pray, 1929 Bond street Oak
land: Studebaker
356l6-H II. c. Evans. Tulare; Mitchell.
Stoddard- Dayton
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Horn. lot II, Lyon Hoag's subdivision. .
Ashbury terrace: SO
John Miller lby sheriff to Fl. C. wahl lot
In z line of Twenty fifth avenue, 100 n Of
Geary street. 100 By n 25; $2s3. .9s.
l.. VI. Ringwalt and wife to Amy G. Feline
manu-. lot IN z line Of Brighton 200 s Of Hol-
loxay avenue, n 80 By E l12; $40.
Crocker Estate company to James A Hurt
and wife. lot %, block 5, Crocker Amazon
tract; $40.
Joseph and Lucy Clark to Robina +. Board
man. lot IN W line OF Third avenue 125 Of
A, % by " 100; $40.
BUILDING CONTRACTS
Maurice Sslomon and Arthur Goslnier with
v. Fadala-To erect two story and basement
Glass building one portion Of which is al
ready completed In W line of Trenton street
1926 Of Jackson. n % by W 81; S5.1c0.
Boyd Investment company with A. w Bry-
ant-To erect a two story Class brick loft
building in N line of Howard street 375 Of
Fifth. n so. w 100, \ SO. E 125. 100. w
-; $40. 1856.
Frank G. Keefe with William Van Herick-
To erect one story frame cottage in line
Of Twenty-third avenue, 90 of Ulloa street;
$2.f7s.
william and Elias Nasser with Higglnson
company-AH work except electrical and finish
hardware for building first story moving pie
ture) in Sc line Of Market. 43 SW Of Noe,
SW 62:2S. S ss:4k. so, 42s9A, W 1913.
sc: u: S6. $50
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
FORECAST i5'8i TILL ) P. NJ. PACIFIC TIME

| FCalm.
| FORECAST TILL F. NJ PACIFIC TIME
THURSDAY
For San Francisco, Oakland and vicinity
Fair. continued warm tonight; Thursday fair,
! becoming cooler in the afternoon; light north
wind. changing 10 brisk west.
For California north of the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight and Thursday, continued warm. except
cooler along the coast in the afternoon; light
north wind
For California south of the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight and Thursday continued warm; light
northeast wind.
For Nevada tonight and Thursday
For Sacramento valiey-Fair tonight and
Thursday; continued warm. light north wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair tonight and
Thursday continued warm; light north wind.
For San joaquin valley-Fair tonight and
Thursday; continued warm; light north wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
There has been but little change in the
pressure distribution and fair weather contin
ues over the western portion Of the country.
There has been but little change in the tenn
perature In northern California from that Of
yesterday morning. but in southern California
there has been rise Of from TO 20 degrees.
day has moved northeastvard and Is
trai over the lakes, causing generally cloudy
weather east Of the Rocky mountains With rain
In most sections The following heavy rain
falls are reported in the last "A hours: Dodge,
1.S2 inches. and Sault Ste Marie, l.20. At
San Francisco the maxin%m temperature yes
terday was 10t degrees equaling the highest
previous record. Conditions favorable for
fair and continued warm weather IN this dis
trict except cooler along the coast Thursday
afternoon @. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
ID writer on

alone, but all humanity. 1t was
question Of study and education
above any question OF law.
When we have more of the
spiritual in education and less of
the material; when man begins to
understand he Is made for the
eternities and not for his little.
feverish hour on earth, he Will ad-
just his conduct OF life to the So
cial needs.
SEEK CAUSE OF CRIME
It is to understand these needs
that we study, through this trial,
the road along which crimes have
travelled.
It is only through such study
and education that we can reach
these problems. A man can never
be made better by science or by
government, or by putting him in
handouts or in the penitentiary
for 20 years. But he can be made
better by education, by teaching
him from the time he can lisp his
mothers name, his relation to the
unborn, to future genera tons
The true object Of this trial is
to reveal principle Of life, not to
get" any one man or girl. To
give its incidents. all its cause and
effect widespread publicity is to
educate for our future genera
tions. to point the way for the re-
construction OF society rather
than to punish individuals.
EDUCATION rs NEW REFORM
That society is to have this edu-
cation in place OF the old system
Of Furnishing specific persons is
promised in the interest of women
in these cases today, in the Bixby
trial, for example. For with
woman more than man lies the re-
generation Of the race
We can rejoice in the proud
conviction that this is the last
generation OF women that will
leave the handling Of these vital
problems solely in the hands OF
men. 1t Is the last generation of
women to believe that p1nishing
the individual is the adequate an
swer to abolishing the double
standard of morality.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

nesses, was discovered today by the
officer to have doubled back on her
tracks after fleeing from the city last
week
When found she had two apart
ments in this city. She was watching
the case with great interest, secure
in the belief that the officers were
searching for her out OF the city.
She had her clothing secreted in
both apartments. and if made to fee
from one apartment she could get
gowns enough to meet her needs at
the other. She was living under the
name of Miss M. Young, and Detective
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

stutz "bearcat" models. He expects
to make 1t business as well as a
pleasure trip.
The Pioneer Automobile company
reports the sale Of two Chalmers
coupes. inside drive. to Mrs. ]. r.
Knowland. wife of Congressman
Knowland of Oakland One of the
cars will be delivered to Mrs. Know
land during the present week and the
other is to be delivered to her in
Washington. d. c., not later than
January l.
AUTO LICENSES
11e4T7-T. B. VIII. s15 Eighth street. sscrs
ilo47s-D. 5. Hosteller. 211s First avenue,
Curtis oaks; Ford.
11e47s- f. Il. Cox. Palace hotel, San Fran.
i1e4so- j. H. Donovan. San Francisco;
Cadillac
E ilo4sl--ceorse F.. Russell. zoos I street,
lis4s2-w. p. Netherton. San Francisco;
Cadillac.
I164ss-w y. Harris, 1890 MeAllister street,
San Francisco: studebaker.
Francisco; Peerless.
avenue San Francisco; REQ truck.
llo4o6-J F. McNear, S35 Merchants Ex-
change building, San Francisco; Hudson
ll64sI-Mark Fontana. 1868 Vallejo street,
Detroit.
1ie4Se-caeveland Peters ITO co,rr,h,. 49,.
nue., San Francisco; Pope Hartford
1l64eo-Mrs. DR.. Ward Fairmont hotel San
Francisco; Pope e-Hsrtford.
land, Oakland; selden truck.
1le492-E. Kennedy, s710 street. Elm
hurst; Hewitt Ludlow truck.
1I6493-F, Worall. 2416 Valdez street, OAK
i164e4 Rudolph F. Michaels, 22l2 Grove
street, Berkeley; Ford.
1l64e5-C. r. Ford, Sebastopol; Ford
110496-J B. Blackshaw. Sebastopol: Ford
l1849I-Calvin Fuik, orovile: Metz
lie4S6-J G; Ainsley. Campbell; Hudson 3.
ll64ss-M II. Calderwood, 2424 Lewis street,
11sooo-Modern Grocery company, Fresno
and N streets. Fresno Ford.
il65o2-G. NJ. Boles, 1861 street. Fresno;
ile5os-F. H. Nigh. olive avenue. Fresno;
ii65o4-H. A. Poland, Eureka; Hudson.
1890 lie6o6-Edgar Hogin, livingston; Hudson.
street. Oakland; Ford
1l65os California Associated Raisin com
pany. e46 | street. Fresno; Ford
1i650e-Dr. R. Z. Perkins. box /, route 1
Petaluma: Stanley.
lle540-Mrs. Ada H.. Graer, 21s' Keller
street, Betalumas oakland.
I1851l-M P. Yoreker, 122 Stanford street
Santa Rosa; Hudson.
116512-J. II. Cochran. Tulare; Ford.
116513-Guerra Brcs. & Co., Lompcc: Ford
1l65l4-Charles Arkley. Lompoc: Ford
1l8515-Fred Ernst. Lompoc; Ford
11G516-George Gregg, general delivery
Marysville Ford.
l16517-J. Westweod Honcut: Ford
I1651S-A. A.. Werner. Etiwanda; Ford.
1165ie--T. A. Church, Ontario: Ford
116520-R. j. Thompson. Lodi: Cole
116521--Afrs. NJ. Y. Lackey, route s, Dor
IS. Bakersfield: Ford
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE rev.
enue cutter Tacoma has won in a
grim race with death. a dispatch
received at the treasury abatement
says that the Tacoma has a144ked at
Seattle with Fred NJ Chamberlain
the Government naturalist. who was
stricken on st. Paul island, one of the
Pribilof group.
The Tacoma broke all speed records
to reach Mr.. Chamberlain, whose
bride asked for aid by wireless. BY
curious coincidence ST. Paul island
has proved a hoodoo for FIVE other
honeymoon couples sent there by the
government. But two of these couples
survived
The treasury report says that Mr.
Chamberlain is alive and much i'm
proved, and there is every hope Of
his recovery. He win be taken to his
home in Oakland, Cal