davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-09

B. c. Tarplee, the Rumely collec.
tor who got into trouble while trying
to collect debt from Nels selfors
that had been paid, has made mo-
tion for q new trial. Judge Davis
merely gave Tarplee a hight dne, but
could have given him Jail sentence
besides. Judge Davis denied the mo.
ton for . new trial Monday, shortly
before he went out Of ONCE and Tar
plee viii appeal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-09

Miss Lillian Evans has gone to
Knox. where she Is nursing a patient
i'll Of typhoid fever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-09

John Ehr has been in Montana sey.
ciaD days buying several carloads Of
no.oes to ship 70 Ninot for the trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-09
JUDGE MURRAY II
APPOINTS r. e. HOPKINS

r. p. Hopkins, who has been clerk
Of the county court for the past seven
years under Judge Davis, has been
appointed tc the same position by
Judge Murray. Mr.. Hopkins is an
especially capable clerk and Judge
Murray did wisely In retaining him.
Resides this position, he is deputy
U. s. clerk and United States com.
missioner. Being musician Of more
than ordinary ability, he is employed
nearly every evening In this capa-
city and taken all in all, is about as
busy a man as Judge Murray himself.
RuMELv COLLECTOR
WANTS NEW TRIAL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

from an old resident who has not called.
need not stand too strictly on ceremony
II by SO doing the opportunity may be
lost of meeting some pleasant friends.
BUT a second oversight Of that sort.
from the same hostess, should not be
overlooked, and one may well wait on
ones dignity for the delinquent hostess
to call
Rules which apply in cities are alto
gether different from the rules IN couN
try neighborhoods or small towns In
large city It Is not the custom ever to
make a first call on new resident or
near neighbor. unless a friend in com
mon has requested one to do so. In
the country, or in small places, old
residents call on a newcomer il II is
believed that an exchange OF calls would
be agreeable.
First calls should he returned within
a week or ten days at least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
4 THRILLING SHORT STORY

the house, and think what a sensa-
ton such q discovery win make, and
how your cleverness will be applaud
ed"
Il give it" And If looks could kill,
she would have fallen dead at his
feet
Then need detRin you no longer
But another time, your excellency,
when you wish to make q tool OF a
woman. beware lest you burn your
own fingers"
You have got the better Of me
now" he replied. turning to go. but
sooner or later my turn will come,
and then The pause that followed
was more expressive than words.
As the sound OF his footsteps died
away, Natascha placed the orange on
table and burst into a At OF hys-
terical laughter, exclaiming, ITO think
that two men could be SO easily de-
ceivedi-
''Natascra, what do you mean z"
Paul asked.
TT was your danger Inspired me.
was desperate" she replied, taking
the orange in both hands and giving Il
slight twist, when the two halves fell
apart. and she held them out for her
lover to see they were empty Of all
save air. 'If only could see vladi-
Mrs face tomorrow when he flnds
those deadly bombs are no more dan
gerous than this china oranFel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
New Residents in Towns
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED

DACT Judgment and discretion are
needed in order to make friends
Il and acquaintance in new
place. OF course when going 10 live in
a strange town. where one has few
friends. cards may be sent, with the
address, to the friends who reside in the
town. as soon as one is settled, thus
giving them an opportunity TO call.
Il may be that bride is making her
new home In a town where her hus-
bands friends live They have re-
ceived cards for the wedding. or an
nouncements of the marriage. and after
they have called and their visits have
been returned an interval OF duIlness
may follow II a few little Inequalities
have been offered they may be returned
I'm a simple way.
A new resident must not make adj
vances. must not seem IN haste to make
acquaintance, must not make first calls
on OLD residents. or send invitations of
any sort to them until there has been
an exchange Of visits and some mark OF
hospitality has been shown by older
residents.
II Is well for a new resident to make
allowances for an occasional breach OF
courtesy from we'll intentioued persons.
These have been known to send invita-
lions TO strangers within their gates
without the preliminary OF formal call.
This has been from osrelsssness, or the
Iaol, OF knowledge OF the laws Of Ell
queJte. A new resident, who may re-
ccive an invitation Of general nature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Stolen Fruit Not Sweeter.

A benevolent old man invited a
number of small boys from the slun1s
to spend a day at his beautiful old
world country home, and among thS
many good things which he provided
for them was a bountiful and won
drous feast Of strawberries and
cream.
AS the day drew TO a close, WISH.
ing to impress the lads with lesson,
their benefactor asked:
Now. suppose, instead Of being in
vited here to eat my Strawberries,
you had come and helped yourself
when nobody was looking. would you
have enjoyed the fruit so much %
mo, sir"
"Ahi And why not?" asked the
old gentleman, inspired with a new
faith in young Britains honesty.
"'Cause. sir" came the sad but
prompt reply I'VE wouldn't ave 'ad
no cream with 'em!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Up-to-Date
Jokes

A man-of-war was lying off GS-
braItar, and permission was Rrvsn
to the men to go ashore for the day,
The sailors amused themselves in
various ways. among others by riding
about on dOnkeYs; and their want of
experience In this line caused much
merriment. An officer, observing one
of the men sitting very far back on
the animal. instead of in the usual
position, called out:
Il say, Jeck, get UP more amid
shipsI"
With an injured air he replieds
Well. sir, this is the first craft that
ever commanded in my life, and it's
hard indeed II 1 can't ride on the
quarterback II like"
Bismarck was on one occasion
pressed by certain American official
to recommend his son for a diplo-
matte place.
He is a remarkable fellow" sa4d
the proud father. He speaks seven
languages"
'TndeedI- said Bismarck, VINO had
not high opinion Of linguistic 40.
quirements. What q wonderful head
waiter be would make"
First Boy-Why are you sad. Bill?
Second Boy-oh, I'm troubled with
dyspepsia
First Boy--HCw can that bs7
Second Boy-I got licked at school
cause couldn't spell II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

is represented here" would indicate
Spain.
There is no doubt but the memorizing
Of these codes is remarkable, and on
that basis may be paid for. But can
not understand why thousands viii
continue to believe that r. strange, un-
seen power is possessed by these So
called clairvoyants who flourish and
grow rich on money defrauded from
the credulous pleasure-seekers who
frequent the resorts
one more Incident on clairvoyancy
Some time after the Ali Ben Hassan
episode, a number of those who had
been present we're invited to investi-
gate that wonderful gentleman again at
friends home in Brooklyn. one Of
the scholars had sufficiently awakened
by this time to declare that he thought
il was possible the manner in which
the questions had been asked had sug-
gested their answer. At this most OF
the others arose in anger and laughed
scornfuHy at the man who could show
himself SO skeptical in the face Of such
conclusive evidence. The guide" was
very much aroused and said he feared
this statement would cause Ali to re-
fuse to talk again. CThis manner OF
procedure is generally followed when
someone gets on the tran) Neverthe-
less, to prove that the charge was pre-
posterous, Ali would allow anyone to
ask the questions and he would answer
them,
Therefore. 10 the amazement OF all,
this was done, and the results were
more bewildering than before. There
was no doubt OF Il. All Ben Hassan was
gifted with a remarkable supernatural
sight. But the explanation Is even
simpler here than in the first incident.
We were prepared for all emergencies.
had previously connected in the folds of
my turban the end Of a slender speaking
tube that came close TO my ear and
extended from another room and was
! painted in the color Of the wall. Hidden
in the next room was another confed-
crate, who looked through an opening
in the draperies, held a powerful opera
! glass to his eyes. and whispered the an.
swers sweetly through the tube In my
/ ear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
True Business Instinct.

Topha1n's was the srnaEtest empo-
rum for miles around. You had to be
the last word in go" before a situa-
ton was obtained in that establish
ment Keen business men filled every
post.
One afternoon when trade was in
full swing an unfortunate customer
fell down the first floor stairs.
"Help!" he groaned in agony. II
do believe I've broken my legl"
A shopwauker Immediately few to
his side.
Broken your leg, sir?'' he inquired
alphabetically. And then, in sharp,
clear tones: Cork legs! Third coun-
ter to the right, sir! Forward, Miss
DavtSl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
By Chas. D. Isaacson.

vOU have watched the crowds in
" front OF the fortune teliers'
Il booths in Coney Island. OF course.
YOU have never been one Of those who
have been taken in" But YOU may
have watched the others as they stood
amazed at the wonderful second sight"
Of Professor Bondaloo or whatever his
title happens to be.
AS he sits blindfolded he describes
exactly the articles in the crowd, tells
the amount Of coins and the dates there
on: tells the colors Of dresses; reads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Alas. That Poor Erpl

Waiter" From the table by the
window the voice Of an elderly gen
tleman rose In accents wrathfuL
Waiter"
Yes, sir" replied the much ha-
raised one, Fastening forward.
The elderly gentleman. overcome
by his emotions, made several vain
efforts at articulats uttsrances.
Then:
Take this egg awayf~ he xoared.
Take it away"
Yes, SIR" said the waiter oblig-
ingly. as he glanced wistfuIly at the
offending article. "And-and what
shall l do with it, sir?"
do with it?" The outraged Gus
toner rose menRcingly from his chair.
DO with itY" he beloved fiercely
Why, wiring it's necki"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

specimen for scientific research. Sew
eral motions were made. seconded and
carried unanimously, that the results Of
the experiment be sent to various
psychical societies and leaflets be print
ed with a full and detailed description
and mailed to leading authorities in this
country and abroad
Really, when I dotted my turban and
sank down to good hearty laugh with
my guide" later on, once again had
occasion to lament on the credulity of
my neighbors. The second sight Of all
AM Ben Hassan consisted Of nothing
but a good memory on the part Of my
SELF an amateur investigator into the
frauds OF mystery
Ny friend and had arranged a code,
as follows: our questions would tell
the answer to what they We're asking,
by the manner in which they were
worded The first letter in each SEN
tence spelled out the answer; but II we
had gone no further. this might easily
have been detected So we turned the
alphabet topsy- turvy and made X stand
for A. II stand for r, S stand for g and
so on For instance. look at the first
question that was put 20 me:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

answered; she knew now that she
loved him-that to lose him would be
much worse than death itself.
Then you were not really in earn
est?" the sternness melting from his
face.
NO" she protested eagerly, q only
wished to try. The paper shall be
burned unread"
Il knew I could trust YOU he re-
piled joyfully. "Natascha, dearest, l,
too. was but testing. The name
wrote was my own" He stopped, for
her face was deadly white and her
eyes dilated with terror as she gazed
past him into the room.
Turning, he saw Vladimir Mirskoff
reading the fatal paper with quiet
smile OF satisfaction on his face.
The chief of police carefully re =
folded the paper, saying, Paul Go
veski, / regret to be obliged to arrest
you, but this leave me no choice"
Indeed he is innocent" cried Ma
tascha, imploringly. TT was only a
lest"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
The Solution.

Il" being the first word uttered, sug-
gested "H" Have" In the second SEN
tence. suggested "A" Please in the
third sentence. suggesting "T'-the
three together making hat
1 can not even begin TO show you the
further details Of the code. which Went
stn deeper. and covered every possible
article description. date, color. metal.
etc. We had even gone so far as to vary
our code by different signals, and had
single words mean fixed things. So
that n. perchance. some one began to
get the system, we would throw him
OF the scent For instance, the sec
ond variation made Say what stone
this is meant diamond Please tell
me what this stone ia" meant emerald,
and so on. SAY what country is rep
resented here would indicate Ameri-
ca, while Please tell me what country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
A Watch

You hold in your hand a watch"
Now what kind BE quick please"
cit is OF silver
What is the number Look careful
ly. Are sou ready Tell us then"
"The number is 62.SlQ'
And so on the questions and answers
went, and everything correct TO the
mluutsst detail. A doctor who wss
present proclaimed the results marvel
ous-thaJ All Hassau was a unique
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
How He Did It.

am not at this time going TO take
up the fortune telling mystery, but /
shall content myself with pointing out
how accomplished the wonderful sec
ond sight or clairvoyance, as IL is bet
ter known. to the establishment of far
more intelligent minds than my own.
Come with me, then, as 1 enter a
handsome private home on Moruingside
Avenue. Gathered there are about for
ty-three OF forty-four eminent scholars
to study the mysterious power OF All Ben
Hassan. who has been educated in
English in Robert College, at Constan-
tinople. and who has but recently come
to this country.
with turhau ON my head and Oriental
costume about me, l step from the tax
icab that conveyed me- and march into
the dimly lighted room, accompanied
bv my American guide. l am led 10 The
'front.' OF the apartment and seated ON a
high chair ! place my hands TO my
eyes. rub my temples, and then appear
60 fall into a trance, being but barely
caught by my guide and prooped up
again. A member of the audience then
volunteers tu bnndfeld me. which is
done very carefully, for I must not see
with my eyes. but merely with my
subcouscfuus soul
My guide goes to the back Of the room
and says. 90 speak. Ali Have YOU your
second Ehtr Please tell me what
this fsa"
VERY quickly l answer, "The>a ap-
pears to me- a hat"
Right Hear me now. Please watch
me carefully See this ! ask you to
describe 70
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
Births, Marriages and Deaths

cochrane & Co.. 1869 val.ncIa street near
Twenty-third.
PRYAL-In Oakland, July 20, 1918, John rrysi.
Andrew Pryai. brother OF George. Andrew,
William, James. Joseph, Maria Pryal, Mrs.
Mary squires and Mrs. Catherine Quincy, na-
tive OF Canada, aged Al years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
rited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
tTuesday), July 20. 1913. at o'clock ..
at the parlors of Ernest A. Woliitz. 1885 Web
ster street, Oakland. Remains at the parors
of Ernst A. Wollitz.
PYE-In Ross. Marin county, July -. 1918.
Major Richard J. Pye, beloved husband OF Ella
l. Pye, native of Minnesota, aged 81 years.
A member OF Santa Rosa Lodge No. IS.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
yited TO attend the funeral services today
lMonday). July 2s. 1913. at 1889 o'clock
p. M, at the chapel OF Cypress Lawn ceme-
terry. Funeral ear will leave foot OF Market
street, at ia o'clock a. m, tomorrow mon
day.. Remains at the parlors OF T. T. Sawyer.
917 Fourth street, San Rafael. Incineration
cypress Lawn cemetery.
sHEEHAN-In this city July 20. 1918. Mar
beloved mother OF John ]. and James e. Fftz-
patrick and the late Sarah Sheehan, native
of Kilkenny, ireland.
Friends and acQuaiutances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday).
July %, 1913 at $40 o'clock a. M, from the
parors OF Carew & English 1918 Gesry street
thence to ST. Vincent de Psurs church, where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose Of her soul. commencing at O'Clock
SIMPERS-fn Schellbourne. New. July 25. 1919.
Eva Miriam. beloved daughter of the late
George ". and Annie A. Smpers, and beloved
sister OF Harry X, Cecil H. George J., VIII
liam r., Mary r., Herbert W. and Earle T.
Simpers native OF California.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), July g. at ST.
Agnes church. Masonic avenue and Page street.
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose OF her soul, commencing at 9 30
a. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by
automobiles
TH0MPSoN-In this city July 2s 1918 Cath
crime T., beloved wife OF G. T. Thompson de-
voted mother Of Samuel r., Walter J. and the
late Harry Thompson. native of County Tip
perary, Ireland. (wslla Walla papers please
copy.l
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow Tuesday
at $50 O'Clock a. M, from the parIors OF the
Henry ]. Gallagher Company, 25o7 Howard
street Twenty second, thence to Sacred
Heart church. Fillmore and Fell streets where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing at Q O'Clock
a. IntermeDt Holy Cross cemetery, BY
automobile.
WINCHELL-In Berkeley. July "a 1913 Elisha
c. Winchell beloved father OF L. A. l.. r
and Anna Cora Winchel native Of West
Springfield, Mass. aged 81 years.
Friends invited TO attend the services
today lMonday), at IL o'clock a. m At
449o Piedmont avenue. Take Piedmont avenue
cars. Interment private.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
DEATHS

BAccALAIn this city, July IT, 1918, Joseph
h, dearly beloved husband Of Mary A. Bac-
Gala tnee F1nnerty) loving brother Of Henry
and Peter Baccala, Mrs. Carrie Andrews. Mrs.
Louise Ramos and Mrs. Della Perry native
OF Petaluma Cal, aged 20 years and days.
member of Mount Tamalpais Lodge No. 6s7,
3. OF r. T., Of San Rafael; Mizpah Division
No, 532. 0. R. c.. Of San Rafael. and Muir
Lodge No 166. X. OF p, of Sausalito. tPeta-
luna and Sonoma papers please copy.)
Remains will be at the parlors of William
o OShsughnessy g. Co., b51-555 Valencia street,
until IL M. tomorrow TUESDAY. July %,
when they will be shipped to Petaluma, CAL.
Tor interment, leaving on 1:45 p. m. boat.
BURT-In Mill Valley. CAL, July 26. 1913
James, beloved husband OF Frances Murdock
Burt, and loving father of Samuel. John, An
drew, Fannie and Janet Burt native of
Scotland. aged "a years months and "a days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vlted to attend the funeral services tomorrow
Tuesday, at L p m, at the chapel Of Wood
lawn cemetery. Remains at the funeral par
lors Of Bunker s. Iunt, 1886 Mission street
tMission Masonic temple)
this city, July 81. 1918, Charles
dearly beloved husband Of Annie Daehnke, de-
voted father Of Mrs. NJ. s. Spinner. Mrs. d.
Both and Lizzie, TITLE. Caroline and Flora
Daehnke, grandfather Of Gladys and Evelyn
Spinner and Grace Both and son in law Of
Mrs. NJ Foge, native OF Germany, aged 90
years. member of the Norddeutcher verein
and Machinists' Union.
Remains at the parlors of Suhr & Wiebcldt
1885 Valencia street near Twenty fifth
DALEY-In this city, July 81. 1918, at his
late residence, 900 Greenwich street near
Stockton, John dearly beloved husband Of
Fannie Daley, and devoted father of Frank and
William Daley. loving brother Of j. III. and the
late Peter Daley. native of San Francisco.
Cal. aged 81 years months and days.
DE GEAR-In San Mateo CAL, July 2e 1913
Mrs. Jessie de Gear. beloved wife Of Warren
]. de Gear. and loving mother OF Madeleine
and Joseph Warren de Gear, native OF Call
fornia, aged 40 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services today
(Monday), July %. 1918. at 2 o'clock p. M,
at George W. Sneider & Co.'S chapel. San
Mateo. CAL Cremation Cypress Lawn cemc
terry. by electric funeral car
DoMECQ-In this city, July 26. 1918. Jean. be-
loved brother OF Joseph and Marguerite
Domecq, Mrs. J. p. Cauhspe, Mr.. G. Puchen.
Mrs. E. Van Calbergh. Mrs. A. Bisinger, a
native Of France. aged % years IL months
and days
Friends and acquaintances respectfully in
ylted to attend the funeral services Thursday.
July 81, 1913 at 8 o'clock a. m, at the chapel
OF ]. s. Godeau, Al Van Ness avenue, thence
to French church, where mass will be said
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
cRocxErr :. aREArER oAxIANp .

CROCKETT July 21-The loss Of Pitcher
Mcneil, the no bit no run star of the Greater
0aklaDds caused their undoiDg at the hands OF
the Crockett Stars this afternoon Score
n. Fl. X.
Crocketts .:...-.....-.....-.... o
Batteries-Cssey aud Peralta Rose, Madison
and Williams and Carter.
l. c. S. IL, GREAT WESTERN
TITCHBURG July 27-The l. C. S. nine de-
featcd the Great Western Powers this afternoon,
assisted. and getting away with it with three
strikeouts. Score: r. III. Il.
l. G. S. ..-...............,,.14 j.
Great westerns
Batteries-Nattras and Witt; Larue and Mass
ingale.
MILL VALLEY IL, COLOMBIA oUTFIrTERs
MILL VALLEY. July 27.--Piteher Zanlock
was In fine fettle this afternoon for Mill Valley
against the Colombia Outhtters of San Francisco.
He gave but four scattered safeties and famed
IA, Score: X IL II.
Mill Valley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II O
Colombia 0ut6tters ...............
Batteries-Claude ZamIock and Fitzgerald;
Maloney, Buehr and Gardini.
oLsoNs I, FRUITvALE
FRUITyALE. July 27.-The Frultvale nine
lost sided game 10 the Olson & Mahony
nine of San Francisco today. Score:
Olson and Mahony. y.---.............-l II 3
", az =. :. :. - =, =,
oRovILLE 6, CHICO
oROyILLE, July 2T.-orovflle went into sec
ond place by trimming the Chico Trolley league
leaders, 9 to q
Batteries-Bloom6eld and Lucas; Bromley and
French.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
TROLLEY LEAGUE
MARYsv1LLE 9, WOODLAND

WOODLAND July 27.-In the hardest hitting
game OF the season Marysville outplayed and OUT
tucked woodland here today The game went =
innings. Score: y. ~ q,
MsrysFilie -..-'.-..--'-'''''' "a q
Woodland q 10
Bstterles-Gray and Riordon; Gil, Allen and
Hoag and Palm
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
BUSH BALL SHOWS USUAL DIVERSITY
Scores Of Contests Include No Hit Games

n owl ta
emo ii ~ showing h he lie g
mnTrahe US appears
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MARRIAGES

this city. July 26 1918,
by Rev. W. Z. Dugan, pastor OF Stewart Memo
Tiai-Second United Presbyterian church, Samuel
Meekin and Maggie Ellen Scott both OF San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
OBITUARY NOTES

Louis KnobIes, age 16, brother of An
thony Knobles of San Francisco,
died yesterday at II Eddy street.
Rochester, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
HUMBOLDT LEAGUE
ARCATA B. EUREKA 4

EUREKA July 27.-Although Arcsta gathered
several more bingles than the Eureka nine they
barely managed to their opponents at the
anal stretch Score: r. H. z.
Arcsfa ) 10
Eureka ..--+r.-.-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
FORTUNA s, TERNpALE !

FORTUNA July 27.--Dobbyn, on the firing
line for the Fortuna nine, allowed the Ferndale
team nine bingies this afternoon, but only one
tally was registered. Score: II. n. Z.
Fortuna
Ferndale ..--.s-.s..-.- y A
Pstteries--Dobbyn and Roekstroch; Rieben and
81 eli
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
RESIII7

b American Hawaiian Steamship company J,
Ttestern Electric company l.
s. custom House z Southern Pacific company 2
associated Oil company s. Western Psrinc
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
GlLLETTE-In this city. July IL 1918 to the
wife Of Wesley A. Gillette formerly Hazel
Sylra), soH.