davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
FLOWERS THROWN
AT MORGAN PARTY
Financier Enters Into Spirit of
Playfulness and Laughs
Heartily.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Cairo, March 2.-This afternoon the
Morgan party drove 10 Heliopolis to
attend the Battle OF the Flowers, Mt
the local casino. 4 large crowd OF
Americana there peltcd tho Morgan
carriage with flowers. MIR. Morgan.
VINO seemed In good health. was at
hrst annoyed at the floral fusiiIada
but later entered into the shirt Of
piayfulness which prevailed and
laughed cordially as the mcrrymakers
showered blossoms uron him.
Inc Diaz party returned to-day from
their excursion up tho Nilc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
Richmond Trust & Savings Co

100 Enst Main street. (
Only place in Richmond where
you can get savings deposit cards
CSC, soc or $1.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-03
NeauYins Thre.t.n.

Naples. March o.--The rumbles OF
Mount Nesuvius, which have been per
sistcnt for some time. have caused con
siderable alarm. in the fear that an
eruption may bc pending New cracks
and assures are TO be seen and n great
mass OF basalt has rolled down it's
dark outline, contrasting against tho
white bed OF snow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29

thence :. 3S deg. D min. F.
 ] i6G feet to Cor. No. ?: thence
 \. 5I deg. 25 min. F. 3o6 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence \. 3S deg.
 @5 min. N. I439.5 feet 10 Cor
 No. i; thence <. 5I deg. 25
 min. W. 300 feet to Cor. No. 1
 place of beginning, containing i6.45G acres.
 Ham Island No. q: Beginn- .ing at Cor. No. 1 U. S. NJ. M. No. g bears \. 34 deg. 01 min. i24 see. ". 32GS.90 feet distant :; thence S. 40 deg. i7 min. F.
 SI4.i feet to Cor. No. ?; thence
 :. 46 deg. 1o min. E. 492 3 feet 10 Cor. No. 3; thence :.
 5l deg. II min. F. 2i3 feet to . Cor. No. I: thence \. go deg. Il min. F.. 55S fl. to Cor. Ne. ,; thence \. 46 deg. 05 mIn. i W. 1300 feet to Cor. No. C.; thence s. 5I deg. 25 min. w. i50G feet to Cor. No. 1, place Of l beginning. Containing 19,936 i acres. Variation at all points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29
A GREAT INVENTION.
How the sessemer Process Revolution

How the Bessener Process Revolution
 ized the Steel Industry.
 The pessimistic inventor who holds that the hand of all the world is against him and that his ideas are so ahead of the tines that they may not be appreciated until he is dead and gone. is still broad in the iand. writes W. 4. Du puy in Scientific American. He believes that he has the facts from which to draw conclusion that he who makes an invention that is reyol1- tionary is to suffer many reverses and 70 wait long for his reward. There are many cases of record to substanti- ate this belief. There is. however, 2 question of their application to the in ventor of today.
 There is the case of Sir Henry Bes- semer, for instance, and bis difficulty in inducing the world to use his obvi- ous and revolutionary methods of pre- ducing steel. So great was the effect of the Bessemer process upon the steel business that the production in Eng land jumped from 50Go0 tons year 10 100000 tons immediately after it's introduction and so great was the ef- feet of the cheaper methods of refine ment upon price that steel declined from $500 2 ton to Si0 ton. Yet the only way Bessemer could get his process used was to put up factory. manufacture steel and underSell his competitors.
 Bessemer want at the problem of ina- proving the manrer of making steel deliberately He wanted q stronger metal for the barrels of big guns. He knew nothing of the business. He be- gan at the bottom and learned the science of it. In the end he made retort with provision for forcing air in from below He melted his iron and turned on the air The whole imme- diately became a sparkling furnace that burned so hotly and so rapidly that it WAS impossible to reach the valve which would turn of the air. So hot was the fire that the very faSten- ings of the retort were nearly melted The transforming process was. how ever. completed before the heat had demolished the plant Sc WAS the dis covery made
 let those people with whom Besse- mer contracted for the use of his process failed utterly in getting re- suits and abandoned it. He formed a company of his own, built plant and began the production of steel. This he sold at price that the producers under the old process could not meet and still made q fabulous profit. Thus he proved The value of his patents and. after many years. brought them into general use and from the royalties he received he waxed fabulously rich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29
ROTARY BIT WITH EXTRA CONES,

placed by the rock bit, which screws on 10 the pipe by means of the large collar. The piPe reyolyes with its total weight resting on the rollers. These are thus made to turn by fric- ton. and their hard steel teeth powder the rock beneath rapidly. The flow of water downward through the pipe and up on the outside washes away the powdered rock as fast as it is pro duced. 4 small pipe inside of the collar contains lnhricatng oil and a metal float which forces the oil tLrougk canals to the cones. The hardest al Toy steel is Used in manufacturing the bit. The cones are easily removed and replaced with new ones when they have become worn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29

5o deg. E.
 Said claims are one contig- tons group located on Ham Is- !4nd un the south end of NrangeI Island. at north end Of Bradfield canal. SontheasterD Alaska. Lon. 13I deg. 55 min. w. Lat. 56 deg. II min. F. bounded on the north. east aad west by unsuryeyed land and cn north, west and south by nigh tide line Plat of said claims and this notice posted on said clsl ms October B. 1912. location notireS thereof of rer- Crd in the WrangelI Recording Office in Nol. t3 of mining To- cations and water rights ai pages t52. 330. 32S. 329. f6e. ;G3. 265, respectively. Any and all persons claiming sad lands adversely, are required to file their claims with the reg i>ter of the land office at Ju- peau within the period required by statute.
 C. B. WALKER. Register
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. 40.

FIXING THE SALARIES OR COM. PENSATION OF THE ELECTED OR APPOINTED OFFICERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF WRANGELL, ALASKA. FROM APRIL. 1915. TO APRIL, 1914.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29
Do 1t NnWI

Have you forgotten that s10 you borrowed of me some time agoT'
 -Oh. DO; still have it in mind"
 Well. don't you think this would be a good time to relieve your mind?"- Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29

William Mitchell and brother Findley Mitchell will leave for Telegraph Creek on the Simpson today. They have been mining in the Cassiar for many years and are returning after a pleasant visit to the outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29

tst sNSHAL ff AtSr toS 'S~a 0i524 l.. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Notice Is Hereby Given, That he VERMONT MARBLE COM tPANY. a corporation dulY nr- -anized under the laws of the Slate of Vermont, and authcr- ized 10 do business in the Tor ritnry Of Alaska by its duly authorized attorney in tact Chas. E. Inger>oll, of ketchi- kan. Alaska has this day filed i .l- application for patent for the following Seven. -. con l ti-uons placer marble claims. l designated in this office a. l Mineral Suryev No. oi5. and described by the plat and field roles on file herein as follows: Alaska Marble: Beginning at Cor. No. i. [. s. NJ. NJ. No. 9 fnearS \. S7 deg. oo min. % ~oc. w. 4Io.52 feet distant: Thence \. deg. P min. T., l i3i.5 to Corner No. 3; Therce ] N. g deg. 90 min. w. 220.S l feet h Corner No. 2: Thence i \. g deg. 9 min. w. A25.5 l feet In Corner No. 1 Thence l \. % deg. 40 min. w. 3I2.6 i feet 10 Corner No. !: Thence 1 V. S5 deg. 52. min. F. 5S0.5 i feet fo Corner M. z: Thence i 9 io deg ii min F.. i}o2.7 ] 'ooi fa Corner No. :: Thoooe j ~. 2a deg. 36 min. N iho ] 'cef fa Corner No. 1 aaa u'H@e l nf haginning. Containing lt--
 Alaska No. 2: Paqinning al
 Gor. No. 1. I, =. VI. M. No. D D . r,ears N. S7 aor oo min. 9a
 -se. W. 4lo.s2 f. disfonf
 Taenea 2. A3 7or "o 'ei"
 '-ff.- rse} L. C-@ ~
 --ianea z 2- 6e~ n n'n v.
 70 feet 10 Car. No. 3: Thence 1 \. Il deg. tG min. N. if , . feet fn Cor. No '. Thence N . so deg. i6 min. w. 600 f"ef 1 io Cor. No. 1. place of heg'nn- 3:ng. t1.750 acres, Total ar"a i Tn conflict with II. II of th's -uryev to be excluded .63. ] acres. Containing l5.0o5 acres
 Alaska No. 3: Beginning at 1 Corner No. 1. r. s. NJ. NJ %o ! g bears \. 5I deg. AS min i0 see. w, 203G.3s feet, Thence $. 3S deg l2 min. E- |I4.70 feet to Cor. No. ?: ] Thence V. 36 deg. II min. F.. fGOn feet to Cor. No. 3: Thence K. IS deg. 1T min. w, 9S6 feet 1 ta Cor. No. I: Thence N. S7 l deg. n min. w, 522 feet to l Cor. No. | place of heglnn'n9. ] Containing i3.460 acres. :.
 Alaska No. 4: Reg,nninG aaal l Cor. M. I. T.. s. NJ. NJ. No. /" i hears \. iG deg. 6 mia. 2n see. Nv. 3fS2. 23 feet distant. Thence ] :. i5 deg. s min. F. i25t feet it0 Cor. No. 9. thence \. 2f dr9. lfi min. F. G0n feet to Cor. Na. t2. Thence \. 45 deg. 5 min N. 1851 feet 10 Cor. No |; i thence 2. 3G deg. i4 min. w l l 600 feet to Cor. No, l. place
 of beginning. Containing iS.- 1 3i3 acres. 1 Ham island No. I: Beginn- ing at Cor. No. 1, |. $. NJ. NJ. No. g bears 2. 60 deg. p mn. 1 F.. 42.7 feel distant; thence S;;i so deg. 2l min. E. 2Al,6 feet 1 10 Cor. No. 3; thence s. so deg: iAG min. E. 2i5 feet intersectti Cor. No. 1 Alaska Marble of this survey; 355 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence s. 3l deg. 3ol min. F. 47o.l3 feet intersecf lline i-2 of Alaska No. ? of this Isurvey. tI46 feet to Cor. No. A;I thence s. 51 deg. p min. w, 5G6 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 3f deg. co min. w, 1855. Q l feet to Cor. No. 1. place of be- ginning, containing 1S.5S9 acres. Ham island No. 2: Beginn
 ing at Cor. No. 1 U. s. NJ. M. No. g, N. 30 deg. 20 min. 2i
 sec. ". fS!S.i3 feet distance:l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29
Called Ris BluT.

He told her that be would gladly die for her.
 ''The same old bluff Did fl catch her?'
 ''No She told him she would gladly let himr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29
A Complex Accomplishment.

l understand you speak French like 6 native"
 No" replied the student i've got the grammar and the accent down pretty fine. but it's hard to learn the gestures Washington Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-29
ROTARY BORING DRILL.
Removable Hard Steel Cones Grind
 Rapidly Through Rock.

For sinking oil and artesian wells through hard rock a new rotary drill bit. the invention of Texas oil pro ducer. is coming into very general use. says Popular Mechanics. Instead of scraping it's passage through rock. as did the old one piece bits, this new instrument crushes it's way downward at a rate many times that of the old bits
 The illustration suggests at once how the bit accomplishes it's work. When rock is encountered the dirt bit is re
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Eddie MeGoorty. one of the many
claimants to the middle weight cham
pionship. may be seen In action with
Sailor Petroskey in this city on
Thanksgiving day. Eddie Graney. the
man who holds the permit for Novem-
Der. is after the match. He has wired
Mcdoorty and his manager, Tommy
walsh, In Chicago. and If they are
theirs.
We are willing to take on any of
tnem, and we don't care how great
or how tough they are says Louis
Parente. manager of the tar. ssPe-
troskey was bit stale when he lost
to Clabhy. but he has been laying on
ever since, and think that he will
be about right by the end of next
month. He is willing and anxious to
fight any OF them"
It Is understood that Graney has
been quietly dickering with McGoorty
and his manager for some weeks. At
hrst Eddie was figuring on putting
on couple of local boys. and he also
thought Of Bud Anderson. but then
he changed his mind and began to
shoot wires to McGoorty
The latter In still undecided He
has couple OF eastern offers and,
like the rest of the boxers, the
chances are that he is working both
ends against the middle in order to
get the best terms possible.
McGoorty outpointed Frank Klaus
Of Pittsburg a couple OF weeks ago
In fast 20 round mixup. He Is said
to be a clever performer. with a fair
waIlop. and many Of the eastern fans
regard him as the middle weight
champion.
Eddie Is one of the few great fight
ers who never has appeared before
San Francisco crowd. He has been
longing to come out here for several
years past. but something invariably
interfered with his plans. His record
stamps him as one Of the best middle
weights in the business. and he has
been laying claim to the 1853 pound
championship. This. however. is very
much in dispute at the present time.
and 1t must be settled in q 20 round
bout here
Despite the fact that he was out
classed by Clabby. the local sailor is
still regarded as a good card here
That rushing, slambang style of his
appeals to the fans. and his admirers
are Of the opinion that he was far
from being In shape the last time he
started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
An-vaIIejo to Meet
Yosemite in u. S. Game

Yosemite andtAll- Vallejo American
code football team will meet for the
first time this season at Vallejo next
Sunday. The Yosemite players are to
meet at the ferry and take the 9:45
boat to the navy yard town.
Both teams are putting strong
elevens in the field. The Yosemite
team has been training for some
weeks past and the Vallejo men have
just started work. Vallejo has q par
ticularly strong team and will have
many of last years outfit back in
harness. Mckenzie. who made such
a showing last year. will be back at
his old berth of right end. while Tony
Blanco will be used at fullback.
Blanco probably is one Of the best
fullbacks playing the old code in this
section at tho present time.
The Yosemites have secured the
services Of Bobby Gill, who in the
heydey of the old game made q name
for himself on the Polytechnic high
team. He will go into the game on
Sunday as end. Hoffman will hold
down the quarterback berth and
Schlamm will be the center.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Langford on Way to
Taft to Mix Things
UD With Big Lester

Sam Langford, the famous Boston
tar baby. accompanied by his man.
ager, Joe Woodman. arrived last
evening and departed this morning
for TAFT where Sam is billed to take
on Jack Lester in n 20 round battle
on the evening Of October n. Sam
would like to arrange other matches
here IL the authorities will stand for
him. He il open to meet all Corners.
IT don't want to be classed as q
kicker or a knocker.a said Woodman.
but really 1 think that Sam got the
worst of that decision An the bout
with Jeanette in New York. Sam
did all the fighting and Jeanette held
on most Of the time. I think that
Sam would have knocked the big fel-
low. but IL the latter had only stood
nm and given him chance.
/ 1T was fast Tight and the New
York fans seemed to like 1t. Sam is
not vet in condition. He is bit fat
after that Australian trip and think
that he will require at leastla couple
Of months more in order to get right.
In the meantime he will hight all COM
ers. and only hope that they will
give us q change against Gunboat
Smith here in the near future"
The fans OF Taft seem to be all
smoked up over the meeting between
Langford and Lester, but the match
is not taken seriously here. Lang
ford lays over Lester so far that there
IL no chance for q comparison. n he
rushes in there il little doubt
that ne will register Knockout
within 10 rounds. for Lester never
has displayed any class.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Ping Has Bad Case
Of Stage Fright and
F|ees Arts Summons
Fence Buster Jumps Fast Train for
California Instead of Gathering
In $500 for Stage Stunt

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Ping Bodie.
fence buster OF the White Sox, has
q terrible case OF stage fright. 1t
became so bad that early yesterday
morning. before Chicago was awake,
he slipped out OF his hotel and took
fast train for California.
At least the clerk at his hotel said
Mr.. Bodie and his family had checked
out early in the morning and left
for San Francisco. Ping had date
with Manager Jacoby of the Alham-
bra theater and Morris Silver OF the
booking agency at o'clock in the
afternoon. at which time he was to
decide just when he would appear
at that theater and fulfill his con-
tract. signed a week ago.
Now the manager OF the theater
and the booking agency which holds
Pings contract declare they win fol-
low him clear to the coast IL neces-
sary and make him come back and
put on his act or pay them $500 dam
ages. The case is In the hands of
AtAot hoy = 4Cu w Ci4iAAA0A, btA SA1C AL =
terpreter of the law says Bodie will
have to appear before footlights or
give up the forfeit, because there is
clause In the contract which holds
him to that amount of damages
should he fail to fulfill the contract.
All Ping was supposed to do was
to talk to the audience twice q day
on INSIDE baseball" and after doing
that for seven days he was to have
$500, minus the agency's commission
Of 10 per cent The agency also had
Ping lined up for IL weeks work in
other cities, the same pay to be
turned over to him each week. De-
Quoting the commission. that would
mean a total of t5.400 for Ping in
three months time, but apparently
Ping doesn't want any OF that money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Sox-Giants Here Five Games
Play IS Times in 50 Days
Sox-Giants Dates
IS Games; 80 Days

The complete schedule of
games to be played by the
White Sox and Giants before
they sail on their tour around
the world follows:
October 1s-Cincinnatf.
October 10-Chfcago.
October 2O-SprfnEfleId, Ill.
October 21-Peorfa, III.
October z2-Ottumwa, la.
October 23-Sioux City, In.
October 24-Blue Rapids, Ia.
October 25-sf. Joseph, Mo.
October 26-Kansas City, Mo.
October 27-Joplfn, MO.
October 2S-TusIa, Okla.
October 29-Fort Smith, Ark.
October 3O-Bonham, Tex.
October 81-DalIas, Tex.
November 1-Beaumont, Tex.
November Z-HousfOn, Tex.
November 3-Marlfn, Tex.
November abilene, Tex.
November Eel Paso, Tex.
November O-D0uglas, Ariz.
November 7-Bisbee, Ark.
November and e-Los An
gele~, Cal.
November 11--Oxnard, Cal.
November 12-Sacramento.
November 13-Oakland.
November II and 15-San
Francisco.
November 16 (morning)-
Oakland.
November 10 (afternoon)-
Sam Francisco.
November 17-Medford, Ore.
November 1S-Portland, Ore.
November 10 (m0rnfng)-
Tacoma, Wash.
November 10 (afternoon)-
Seattle, Wash.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
@Jo&Ouu

MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY. DAB
UNPARALLELED VAUDEVILLE
Lulu CHASER. with Thos D. Richards. ia
the Playlet with Music First Love-; SWOR
and MACK. Realistic Impressions OF Southern
Negroes; THE LANGD0NS. In their original
TrAvesty, "A Night on the Boulevard.'; KLUT-
INGS ENTERTAINERS. consisting OF Perform
ing Pigeons, Rabbits. Cats and logs: EMILY
DARRELL and CHARLEY CONWAY In their
Novel Comedy. Behind the Scenesss; MAUDE
LAMBERT and ERNEST BALL: ED. WYNN
and COMPANY In The Kings lester; NEW
CHARLOTTE PARRY in "Into the Light.
Evening prices 10c. 25c. soc. 75c; Box Seats
81. Matinee prices Except Sundays and Holi-
days). 10c. 25c. soc. Phone Douglas 20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
louisville entries:

First race, 8 year olds a,d upward: six fur
longs-Ben GaIc-- 100, syringa 102, Louise
Paul 1O2, Rooster l07, Luther 107, Toplant
ii2. IT'S True 1o2. Rich I'd Isngdon do2
Jimmie Gill 107, Clark NJ LOT, Curlicus IL.
Second race, selling, 2 year olds. ave and
half furlongs-Martha Mckee 49, sBirdie WI
ltnms 100, Yankee Tree 101. Ratina 101. Gypsy
Love JOB. Harbard 104. Bolala l04. Charmeuse
loo. Deposit LOG, Requiram 107, Sosius l0S'
Princeton 1O0
Third race, purse, year olds and up. six fur
longs-Uucle Dick IO2. Miss Hawkstone lO2,
BIN Whaley l02. Coin 102. Barnard los. Cap
tain Heck 107, Mae Taft l07. Star Berta 107.
Brave 112, Star Rose liz, Billy Barnes IFS.
Fourth race. handicap. year olds. six fur
longs-King Mcdowell 95, Bronze Wing IS.
Anytime 103, Miss Gayle 105, Old Ben 106,
Hodge 1O8. Ralph 11S.
Fifth race, purse, year oIds and upward,
one mile-John FurionE 1902 Prince Hermis
lob, Irish Gentleman 105, Bonnie Chance 105.
Ymir 105, Little Father 105. Ambrose los.
Morristown 113.
Sixth race, 3 year oIds. mile and sixteenth
--Beulah 103. Corde 1903, Billy Holder 1903.
Counterpart los, Celesta 105. Star Actress 105,
Marrhon' 107 Henry Rite 100. Worlds Won
der 40, The Grader 10, Weyanoke 1l2.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
LAGUNITAS

Casa Madroua now open for season. Finest
board and Accommodations. beautiful surround
ings. tonic climate. magnificent scenery. Ne
tubercuiars. Address MISS T. CRETE. Lagu-
nitas. Marin Co.. Cal. box J..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
SHASTA

SISSON TAVERN
Three-quarters Of mile from Sisson Start
Ing place for hunters and fishers and the
ascent OF Mt Shasta trip Fishing and hunt
Ing. Fine lake close by. Table and accomino
dations the best. Games. rowing aud swim
ming MIR and MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT
Propretors. SisSon. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Kicks From e
y The Field

Officials for the Portola Rugby
games to be played at the stadium
have been selected by the referees
committee. L. s. Reading will handle
the whistle in the Santa Clara and
New Zealand game and George Mason
for New Zealand and Harry McKen-
zie for Santa Clara will handle the
flags. Rev. NJ Mullineux with be ref
cree at the Berkeley and Paio Alto
game, with Taffy Phillips and Palmer
Fuller linesmen.
hutchinson dropped a beautiful
field goal yesterday at Stanford that
surprised the bleacherites. 1t took
the bleachers several seconds to
wake up to the fact that New Zea-
land had tailed four points through
Mitchinson's trusty left boot.
y
The University of California team
had good opportunity to size up
their Stanford rivals yesterday and
went away with visions of q victory
on November g. On yesterdays play
California could have turned up acres
every time against the cards.
X
The Olympic club has patched up
its little early season differences with
the University OF California and will
take the field on Saturday against the
blue and gold second string men. The
varsity team will play the new Uni
versity of California club team.
Graduate Manager Bill Donald has
announced that after SATURDAYS
games only four more preliminary
games will be played. On Friday.
October "a, the varsity will tackle the
Nevada university team and Satur-
day, October rs, the team win meet
the New Zealanders On October %
the varsity will play the ST Mary's
team and November i the final game
will be played against the New Zeal
anders.
X
Santa Clara university will go to
Los Angeles at the end of the week
to play the University of Southern
California The southern team played
a good game against the California
freshmen last week. and this victory
has put lots OF pep and enthusiasm
into the southern boyA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
SUMMER RESORTS
RUSSIAN RIVER
MARK WEST SPRING,

Trains leave S. +. twice daily for Santa
Rosa, where stage connects Round trip. 1918,
including stage Excellent table, bot mineral
baths. all kinds Of sports. NO MOSQUITOES.
Fine auto roads. NJ. MULGREW. SANTA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-08

(The numbered sections mentioned in
this pamphlet refer to the parcels
post regulations. copy of which
may be consulted at any post
office
The act of Congress authorizing
the establishment of a parcels post
system provides that ON and after
January 1, 1913, fourth class mail
matter shall embrace all other mat
ter, including farm and factory
products, not now embraced by law
in either the first, second or third
class, not exceeding IL pounds in
weight nor greater in size than ~
inches in length and girth combin-
ed, nor in form or kind likely to
], re the person of any postal EN-
ployee or damage the mail equip
ment or other mail matter, and
not of a character perishable with
in a period reasonably required for
transportation and delivery.