davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Export. Win Tehu.nt.n..


The steamer Nevadsn sailed for Salina Cruz
Saturday with cargo laden at this port con-
signed principals to New York and to European
cargo valued at s2s1 ss5 to be distributed
as follows: For New Pork. s25s. .s42: England.
s23Jo: Central America, sI.sI2: South Africa
$3.50: Belgium. si,e1o: Holland. s1.o2T: Cubs,
$40; Norway. s75. The principal exports and
their destina tions were as follows
To New York-1s6, ,ao2 gals and 81 cs wine
s29 gals and 1s cs brandy. $50 lbs tea 10000
nrunes. 1880 lbs dried peaches 1os cs ash
1881 lbs copper matte. 257 $40 lbs wool :. .s34
lbs mehair. Is pkgs machinery. 1854 lbs and IS
typewriters.
To England-so $50 lbs hops
To Mexico-64a cs canned goods 500 lbs sugar.
240 lbs butter. s.o16 IT lumber. 8. .6eI railroad
To Germsny-si.7io lbs prunes. 1o2. SAT lbs
To France-55. 900 lbs prunes. 21o SKIS cherry
stems.
kerosene. 20 cs gasoline. 400 lbs Goldfish: IS pkgs
fresh fruits. 1Jo pkgs potatoes. $50 lbs hams
and bacon, 400 lhs dried fruit.
To Relgium-3n0 canned goods.
To Holland-5500 lbs dried apricots. 46 bales
hair.
VIII Load for Suva
The schooner Fred j. Wood is under charter
for lumber from Grsys Harbor to Suva Fill ISL
ands. at private terms.
Supplies for Tahiti
The brig Lurline sailed for Papeete. Tahiti.
via Aberdeen wednesday with merchandise as
cargo from this port valued at S6.S2s. The
cargo included 1888 It lumber. 200 bdls shakes.
IL pkgs windows. so pcs and pkgs doors. 700
&c dstiliate. so cs kerosene. 100 bbls fuel oil.
29O cs and bbls gasoline ~ cs and / bbi oil.
bdls oars. Is bales oakum LOIS gals wine.
$500 lbs bread. l6 cs canned goods so cs
salmon and 100 bales bay.
Shipments for the North
The steamer City Of Puebla out for yictorIa
Tuesday. bad cargo consigned to various British
American cities valued at $45. 81 and including
the following: S3, 125 lbs assorted dried fruits.
75.s75 lbs prunes 17 900 lbs raisins. 2.752 cs
canned goods. 1,260 lbs tea, 900 lbs hops, 30
125 pkgs vegetables, 54l gals vine. a5 ca ale.
25 stout. Is pkgs wagon material. 80 pkgs
tank material fS5 rolls roofing. e. 900 SKIS plas-
ter. 15 hbls oils, 81 pkgs machinery. 5 rolls
leather. 1913 lbs ccpperas. l automobile.
The steamer also had S. bbs oil and 81 CO
ink. valued at 81 .cO9. route 70 Shanghai and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUSPECTED sW|NDLER
IS CAUGHT IN NORTH
Letters Found in Doctor
Waters Room Disclose
Women Dupes

DIR. Archibald W. Waters of Detroit.
accused of selling fraudulent mining
stock, is under arrest in Portland
Ore. according to advices received by
the local police yesterday. Detective
Nolan will leave here either today or
tomorrow to bring back the prisoner
Waters arrest followed the COM
plant by Mrs. Ida NJ. Smith, Pinehurst
apartments 1928 Pine street that
Waters induced her to pay him $500
in return for which she was to receive
stock in the "Calmont Mining COM
pany- This stock she said was never
delivered to her
Another of the promoters alleged
victims is Mrs. Clara Young. 10 Syca-
more avenue.
According to the police, Waters. who
is also known as Walker and Wal
ters. was arrested in fashiona b e
hotel in Portland and in his trunk
were found many letters from women
in California who are also believed
TO be dupes of his mining operations
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUNDAY WORSHIP
STATUTES OPPOSED
Seventh Day Adventists Pro-
vide for Educational Cam
,paign for Liberty

SAN JOSE. July 24-The Seventh
Day Adventists in annual conference
here today adopted a resolution op-
posing the passage of laws IN this state
affecting Sunday worship and provid-
Ing for q special compaign for the
education of the people on the prin-
ciples OF liberty.
Late this afternoon the California
coast conference reelected Pastor f.
w Farnsworth of Oakland to serve as
president for another year. Secretary
Treasurer Claude Conrad OF Oakland
was also reelected and an executive
board was appointed to serve with
these officers. The members named
are E. W. Farnsworth. c. W. Irwin,
H H. Hall, E. E. Perlin. e II. ]. Hib-
bard. ". McCord. S. T. Hare, B. E.
Beddoe and E. G. Childs.
The annual report showed 253 bap-
tisms in the churches and a gain OF
245 in membership of the conference.
The amount of tithe paid amounted 10
$4s.416.es, a gain OF more than $4,000
over the preceding year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARCONI WIRELESS


These report. are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations OF tne
Marconi Wireless companys
wednesday, July %.
BRITISH STEAMER PERsIA-From Honolulu
for San Francisco; P m, Las mies iioN
San Francisco; all well
STEAMER SAN JoSE-From Panams for San
Francisco; S .. m. 210 miles south OF sah ga
francisco: all well; expect 10 arrive 'uis -
about p. m
err.wrp SANTA MAHIA-From Port San I.nis
FOR Panama: ?. M. $50 miles south OK Port
San Luis: all well.
STEAMER ARGYLL-From Seattle for San Fran
cisco: s p. m, $50 miles north OF san fian-
STEAMER LURLINEHence July II for Horo-
lulu: D. M. 333 miles from San Francisco
nghtship; all well
STEAMER GEO W. FENwIcK-Froun coiumhia
-iTer for San francisco with raft in tow; |.
o. m. miles south of Cape Aenoocino' AZ
SCHOONER MARY DoDGE-From San Pedro
longitude Ion 12s:4s west; all well.
BRITISH STEAMER coLUSA-Hence July q
for Balboa; 1880 p m, passed san I,.Is pm %
NORWEGIAN STEAMER JAsoE-From San Pc.
dro FOR San Francisco; a. N, passed foinr
Arguelio.
STEAMER MAvERICK-rrom San Francisco Tor
Honolulu; .. m. 81 miles OF hghtship.
STEAMER SAN JosE-From Ancon for san
SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
srraxrR cATANIA-1e7 miles south OF San
Francisco at p. III.
STEAMER ApELINE sMITH-2o miles south OF
Point Arena at p N
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARRAGUT-is miles
north Of Point Reyes al S p N
STEAMER STANLEY DoLLAR-lo5 miles south
of San Francisco at p. m
STEAMER J. A. CEAEsLoR-i44 miles from
Port San Luis at p. N.
STEAMER vAEGUARD-on Pigeon point at
p. N.
STEAMER EDGAR H vANcE-eo miles south
oi eau EUREKA. July "a.
STEAMER CENTRALIA-s miles south OF Cape
Blanco at p m
STEAMER RoMA-s2o miles north Of San Fran
cisco at D. m
STEAMER UMATILLA-f2 miles south OF cape
Blanco at p- m
STEAMER MANN sMITH-of Cape Blanco at
p. m.
STEAMER CoLUMBIA-so miles south OF cape
Blanco at S D. N.
STEAMER NOME CITY-25 miles south OF ST
ee0fse EAsr SAN PEDRO. July -
STEAMER wILLAMETTE-s 2: m, so miles
south OF San Pedro; southbound
STEAMER PoRTLAND-s p. ~. IS miles east
OF Point Conception; southbound-
STEAMER HARvARD-T:3o p. N, miles north
OF Point Iona: southbound.
STEAMER MERCED-s p. m, OF Point Firnin;
northbound.
STEAMER SPEEDwELL-s p. m, on Point Nin-
cent; northbouud.
STEAMER HAEALE1-s p m. II miles west OF
Point Vincent; northhound
STEAMER YAL-S p. m. miles west OF
Santa Barbara; northhound
STEAMER wAsHTENAw-For Bellinsham and
Seattle; miles south of Cape Flattery at
p. m
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-san Francisco for
Seattle; ) miles west OF Race rocks at )
p. m. a.,
STEAMER VIM CHATHAM for San
Pedro; 10 miles north Of Columbia river at
m.
STEAMER CAPTAIN L. r LUcAS-Witb barge
af in tow: Astoria for san Francisco; 500 miles
north of San Francisco at p. m
STEAMER YUCATAN-Portland for San Fran
cisco - miles south Of Columbia river al
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
HAD NO YEN SHEE, so
HE TOOK STRYCHNINE

STOCKTON, July 24-Late this
afternoon Jerry Whalen. age so, en-
ployed by the Yolland Ice and Fuel
company in Stockton for seven years
rushed into the Emergency hospital
and cried. Save me- Save met
didn't have any yen shee and I took
strychnine. Save my life
He died five minutes later on the
operating table. Whalen had taken a
big dose of the poison.
His dying statement that he couldn't
find any yen shee and had taken the
drug puzzled the authorities. Friends
stated that he was never known to
have been yen shee or opium f1end.
He leaves a brother in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUIT AGAINST BANK FAILS

STOCKTON. July 24.-The suit
brought by j. o. Davis of Berkeley
against George W. Leistner. charging
that the Commercial and Savings bank
of Stockton had sold a section of land
belonging to the plaintiff TO pay debt
he had incurred. without allowing him
longer time to meet the obligation. has
been thrown out Of court by Judge j.
A. Plummer in Stockton. The court
held that there were no grounds at all
for the action.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

soUTHAMPTON-Sailed July 2+stmr As
csuia for Montreal.
MONTREAL-Arrived July 24-Stmr Victorian
from Liverpool.
BosTON-Arrived July 24-stmr Arabic, from
Liverpool.
PATRAS-Arrived July 2o-Stmr Italia, from
New York.
- NAPLES-Arrived July 21-Stmr Taormina
from Philadelphia and New York
ROTTERDAM-Arrived July c2-Stmr Gar
from New York for Lbau.
B0TLoGSE-Arrived July 2+Stmr Sieuw
Amsterdam. from New York for Rotterdam
MARSElLLE-Arriyed July 22-stmr Roma
from New York.
Memoranda
BOSTON. July 2s.-Part Of cargo Of Ger strnl
Burgermeister Hackman. which arrived here or
July 10 from Caleta Buena, was destroyed By
hre yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
VALLEJO Y. NJ. /. ASPIRANTS
Council No. IS Has Two Grand Council
Candidates, Port Costa One

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
VALLEJO. July 24.-The members ot
Vallejo council No. Is, Y. NJ. l.. are
manifesting great interest In the cleo
ton of grand council officers, which will
take place at San Jose next week.
Grand Treasurer Leo I. Cevanaugh Of
this city Is to be a candidate to sue
ceed himself Attorney Oscar Hilton,
the we'll known member OF Vallejo
council, has announced himself a can
didate for grand director. D. ]. Lucey
of Port Costa will be a candidate for
grand first vice president.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG QUITS

CHICAGO. July 24.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of public
schools of Chicago since 1909. an
nounced her resignation today. Mrs.
Young gave no reason for her move,
but said that her intention had been
known for some time to members. OF
the board of education. Lack OF har-
mony between Mrs. Young and the
board OF education is said to be the
canse
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
RATTLESNAKES KILL THREE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 24-Three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper
of Townsend, Tenn, were fatally bit
ten by rattlesnakes today and while
Mrs. Cooper sought for them an infant
she had placed near the bank of
stream fell into the water and was
drowned
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
NAPA GIRL TO WE'D SOON

III. Berringer of Mare Island to Claim
Miss A. Graften for Bride
Especial Dispatch TO The CalD
VALLEJO, July 24.-Announcemen
has just been made Of a wedding in
this city next Tuesday, when II. Berrin-
ger a well known chief electrician at
tached to Mare island navy yard, viii
marry Miss A. Graften of Napa. Miss
Graften is popular girl of the asylum
city. who has a large circle of friends
here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
FUGITIVE TO BE RETURNED

LONDON, July 24-The extradition
was ordered today OF Frederick Thory.
who was arrested in London on July 1
for stealing jewelry worth $4,000 from
Hugo Scherer, manufacturer OF
Detroit
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
ALASKA AND AsIATIC STATIONS

SYNOPSIS or WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure has risen slowly over the northern
half Of the Pacific coast. and conditions are some
what favorable for fair weather There
have been some thunderstcrms In Nevada and
rdaho. with light rain. The weather is for the
most part pleasant east OF the Rocky noun
tains except along the Atlantic coast. where
summer afternoon showers have occurred There
has been heavy rain the east gulf coast. 100
inch falling at Tampa during the past "a hours.
with maximum Wind velocity of 40 miles from
the south.
There have been abnormal high tempera-
lures in the east. On the Pacific slope there
have been no changes OF Importance. and
temperatures are In general below the normal.
FORECAST
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight.
Friday. July *. laf3-
For San Francisco and vIcinity-Fair Friday;
moderate southwest winds
For Santa Clara vsliey-Fair Friday: light
north winds.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Friday with light
showers in the Sierra. light north winds.
For. San Joaquin. vslley-Fsir Friday; light
north winds
For California south OF the Tehachapi-Fafr
Friday With high fog in the morning, hght east
wind changing to southwest
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Q. $. Branch Hydrosr.phic onice

branch OF the United States photographic
office, located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained IN San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard 10 nationality. and free
OF expense Nayigators cordially invited to
visit the Office. where complete set Of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers TO navigation and matters OF
interest TO ocean commerce. w. v. TOMB,
Lieutenant, U. S. n, in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

SEATTLE, July 24.-Safled: Steamers Hum
holdt Skagwsy: Alameda. Cordovs southw estern
Alaska; Bertha southeastern Alaska; Aroline.
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Notice TO Mariners

Notice to Mariners
Branch photographic Office
san Francisco. July "a 1918.
CAPTAIN Sterens Of British steamer AoTsnxi
reports br radio svinE passed large log July
p n miles south IS degrees west from San
Francisco lightshp. ". V. TOMB.
Lieutenant. L. s. n. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH OF MARKET STREET
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
Time Ball

United States Branch Hydrograrhic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, July
- 1918.
The time ball on the rcof ~ the Fsirn1ont hotsl
vss dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific stand
srd time f120th n1eridian), or st So. 01r. COS
Greenwich mean time " TOMB.
Lieutenant [. S. y. In Charge
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States Department OF Agriculture
reather bureau San Francisco. July q. 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following table the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall given:
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
for San Francisco, While the COM
mittee has recommended this ap-
preparation, 1t is not believed that
| it will be made,
STATE GAME PRESERVE

The following bill has been intro
duced in the State Senate by Mr..
Hughes:
All that portion Of the State of
Arizona embraced within the Noun t
Graham division of the Crook Ma
tional Forest. as it now or may
hereafter exist,
See. a 1t shall be nhlaWfql for
any persons, at any time, to hunt,
trap, kill, capture or pursue any
bird or mammal of any kind what
ever within the limits Of the Mount
6saasm State, Game Preserve, Pro-
vided, that the prosisians Of this
Act shall not amply to the Killing.
capture or destruction of any
mountain. lion, wolf, fox. coyote,
lynx Qs wildsas, Hqder such regula-
tions as the State Game Warden l4ay
prescribe. Any person OF persons
violating the provisions of this Act
shall be deemed guilty of mis-
deMeaper and shall, upon conviction,
BE fined aot lsss thaa sas bsqsFea
dollars, nor more than Aye hlpdrsd
dollars, sv shall be iInpriso9ed in
the county jail for q period Of net
Gee .csa than three months nor more
4ban one year. or shall suffer both
fine and irapsiaaHment. in the dis
cretion of the court.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
TUBES TUBgs~isiE Of Co COTTON

FAe third annppal opening Of Of got
ton samples. first st0Eod IN yacnpM
by the Department of Agriculture
in 1910, took place recs ntly. Care
tsi pe1st;csl and technical examina-
ton fails to Disclose trs sIightest
appreciabe change ii the cottoh. "
This result confirms the previous
tests and seRaers if very Certain,
that storage Of standard typ.s Of
cotton in vacuum tubes Is practi-
cal solution of the question of the
permanency of such standards.
The United States official grades,
as Established by as,lsp pf C1ngress,
are stored at the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington in vacu
usa tubes to be opened from year
to year and used as models fer tbs
sets Of grades sold BY the depart
ment in accordance with law
The last Congress directed that
the official grades be further i'm
proved through investigation OF the
@aste, tepsiie strength and bleach
ing qualities OF the Various grades
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
GIGANTIC LOCOMOTIVE :

EnglaHd's most powerful lQeamo:
tive is shown In an illustration in
the Apli Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. 1t is spoken Of in Endland as
s"an elephant of the railroads." as
an enofmoHs, unique engine" )" and
as the latest gfgahlfc locowetipa. =
This elephant of the railroads is
remarkable in many ways" says one
writer, The usual outside cylin-
ders have giNen piaasta inside cylin-
ders, WHICH are no less than slE
Inches in diameter and of the excep-
tional length Of l7feet inches. The
engine ani tender.in working order,
weigh 122 tons.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Mrs. Bertha Mcclellan has gone
to Ell Paso TO join her husband.
Frank Wightman, of Globe, is a
business visitor in town this week.
President Kimball left Sunday
morning for Salt Lake, where he
will attend the general conference.
MIR. and Mrs. George Echols have
returned from Colorado, where they
went on business trip few weeks
ago.
The monthly priesthood meeting,
with the Stake officers meeting,
convened in the Academy Saturday
with good representation from all
the wards In the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Phillips enter
tanned a number of their friends
Tuesday night. A. H. Curry. OF
Ell Paso, gave a number of selec-
tions on his fine large phonograph,
r. E. Lee, Wixom is going into
the poultry business this spring
He has shipped in two hundred
thoroughbreds from California and
is Matching great many with the
incubators.
Seth Hopes and family left for
Utah Saturday. Mr.. Hopes will
leave there for the Central States to
fiji mission and Mrs. Hopes will
remain in Utah with her parents
until his return.
Mrs. Catherine Pace entertained
number of her old lady friends on
Tuesday. They spent the dav visit.
ing at her home. and Mrs. Pace
served fine hot dinner that would
be hard to excel.
Ezra Curtis and wife, also Cleve-
land Curtis left Monday for Utah,
Mrs. Curtis will return after visiting
with relatives, while Ezra and Cleve.
land will leave from there to fill
missions in France.
A missionary farewell was giver
to Seth Hopes. Ezra Curtis and
Cleveland Curtis at the church or
Thursday evening. 1t consisted OF
recitations. songs and music with
few enthusiastic missionary talks. =
Ed Carpenter aand. family, with
Mrs. Lenora Moody. left Mondas
for Salt Lake, where they expect tc
attend conference, visit with rela
tives. then go to Idaho and visit
with relatives there for few
weeks.
The Stake Mutual Improvement
Associations held very successful
conference Sunday. In the fore
noon a special officers meeting was
held in the Academy and in tht
afternoon a public meeting was helc
in the church.
Mrs. w. A. Moody entertained Al
her home Tuesday evening in honor
Of her brother, Benjamin Blake. anc
his graduating elassrof the Academy
The faculty with partners were pres
ent. A pleasant evening was spent
in. new and unique games and re
freshments.
An Ell Paso man gave an exhi.
bition Of the most up-to-date grapha
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
FATAL ACCIDENT

His spine wrenched and perhaps
broken as the result of an automo'
bile accident, Mike Rice. poet lar.
lat" of Arizona, lies at the point Of
death in the hospital at Hayden.
The accident occurred Monday
morning, when an automobile driven
by Robert Jones backed oyer aH ems
bankment near the Hayden theater.
Jones, Rice and Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Nash were pinned under the car,
which turned completely over.
Burns Gifiin. the fouftb occupant of
the machine. jumped and escapsd
injury entirely.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Special services will be held al
the Baptist church next Sunday,
10th morning and evening.
Rev, BLAND Reauchamp will preach
at II o'clock There will be special
music by the choir and an eRthgsi-
astic song service preceding each
service. There will be a welcome
for the stranger who may chance Ia
be in our town. Come where you
will be greeted with a hearty hand
shake,
The LOCAL committee for the an
nual musical conveHtieD will be at
the services in the morning and will
hold a short meeting Immediately
after.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
PIMA

Thos, East is opening up a paint
shop just north of the postoffice.
Mrs. Vina Green is down from
Thatcher visiting with Mrs. Gustaf-
son.
Miss Ellis Mcbride is back in the
postotfice again after months vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Ethan Saline can be heard
playing her new piano at all hours
of the day or night.
The Pima Primary will present
the play Breezy Paint" in Lines
Brothers Hall next Saturday.
The skating rink is nearing COM
pletion. 1t won't be long until you
can come and take fall any old
time.
Mark Despair took an automobile
load of people to Globe last Monday.
Expects to return the latter part OF
the week.
George Felshaw is rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby boy at his
home last Friday, Mother and child
doing well.
Farley Kelly and wife have moved
down from Clifton. They are build,
ingin the west part of town and ex-
pecl to make their home here.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment Associations of the valley
will hold their annual field day at
Pima Saturday. April 5th. There
will be game Of ball between Pima
and Central in the forenoon and be-
tween the Academy and picked
Mutual team in the afternoon as
well as the regular field sports.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL APPOINT
MENTS

Artesia M. Martensen and Ella
Haywood.
Bryce e. M. w. Jones and Lola
MarteHseR.
Eden Evans Coleman,
Fairview-J. D.. Lee and inez
Maughan.
Hubbard Bert Hopes and Ruby
Curtis. ~
Lebanon-Blanche taytsa and b.
C. Phillips.
Pima Eva Echols and Eta Lee.
E. C. PHILLIPS.
S. C. HEYwoOD,
s. s, GREEN.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
TAKEN TO Ell PAS0

Mrs. Charles Parks who has been
quite i'll for three weeks. was takes
to Ell Paso Friday morning, where
she entered hospital. Mrs. Parks
was accompanied by her husband
sad Or. Warner. Mrs. Parks con-
dition was mdSii in,pr2yed and Dr..
Warner and Mr.. Parks returned
home Mondav
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
slbsssiha e THE GUARDIAN

z. C. Prina returned from thos'
n x Monday.
Mrs. viii Freeman returned from
I9s Angeles Tuesday.
r. J. Young and teokGe Tyndsl
went to Clifton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Dowdle and
Mack Freeman returned from Fl
Paso Saturday.
G. F. Woodward, the popular
travelling salesman for the Brown
Shoe Co.. was in Stafford the first
part of the week.
Milburn, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Tibbetts. who has been
for long time afflicted with CON-
plication of diseases, is now gradual
ly recovering.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04

Milton, the little thras.year-9ld
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Free.
stone, who has been seriously III for
some time. 10 reported rs being
some better.
Mrs. X. p. Flynn and her two
sons, Robert and Russell. from Tue.
son are here visiting Mrs. Flynn's
sister. Mrs. Ike Williamson.
Miss Martha Rose Fisher was at
Wefker's store last week demon
strating her face trtaals :
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
BIG APPROPRIATION

Reports were submitted by the
appropriations committee of the
House on the San kiesq and San
Francisco fair bills. This committees
recommended the appropriation of
$4,000 for San Diego and $l06, 900
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
CIVIC LEAGUE

A special meeting Of the CiYis
League is called for next Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. Some impor-
tant matters are to be taken up
and the attendance Of every man in
Stafford is desired. The meeting
will be held in the council room.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
FOX sENEFIT OF SCHOOLS

On April 24th, the great Liquid
Air and Wireless Telegraphy de-
monstration will be made in Brier's
kaii tor the baneft Of the sehsooo|.
1t is wonderful what can pc done
with liquid air and will prove to be
one Of the most entertaining per-
formances that you have ever seen.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
CLEANING THE PARK

Under the auspices Of tho city
council the park is being cleaned
and all trees sprayed to kill the bugs
Charles Freeman and Oscar Ian,
castor are doing the work with their
machine spray.