davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

enough for a quick disclaimer. But
no such disclaimer came. Il will hear
it," came in reluctant finish.
Mr. Brotherson took a step forward.
His manner was as cold as the heart
which lay like stone in his bosom.
viii you pardon me If | ask you to
rise? said he. Il have my weaknesses
too. (He gave no sign of them.) Il
cannot speak down from such a height
to the man l am bound to hurt"
AS if answering to the constraint of
a will quite outside his own, Mr.. Chal-
loner rose. Their heads were now
more nearly on level and Mr. Broth
ersons voice remained low, as he pro-
ceeded. with quiet intensity:
There has been a time-and 1t may
exist yet, God knows-when you
thought me in some unknown and Sc
cret way the murderer of your daugh-
ter. | do not quarrel with the sus-
picion; IT was justified, Mr. Challoner.
| did kill your daughter, and with this
hand! | can no longer deny IT,"
The wretched father swayed, follow
ing the gesture of the hand thus held
out; but he did not fall, nor did a
sound leave his lips.
Brotherson went coldly on:
IL did 1t because | regarded her
treatment to my suit as insolent.
have no mercy for any such display Of
intolerance on the part of the rich and
the fortunate. | hated her for it;
hated her class, herself and all she
stood for. To strike the dealer OF such
hurt felt to be my right. Though a
man OF small beginnings and OF a
stock which such as you call common,
| have a pride which few of your
blood can equal. could not work. or
sleep or eat with such a sting in my
breast as she had planted there. To
rid myself Of It, determined to kill
her, and l did. How? oh. that was
easy, though 1t has proved a great
stumbling block to the detectives, as |
knew 1t would! | shot her-but not
with an ordinary bullet. Ny charge
was a small icicle made deliberately
for the purpose. II had strength
enough to penetrate, but II left no
trace behind it. "A bullet Of ice for a
heart of ice,' | had said in the tor
ment of my rage. But the word was
without knowledge, Mr.. Challoner. |
see 1t now; | have seen 1t for two
whole weeks. | did not misjudge her
condemnation Of me, but | misjudged
its cause. 1t was not to the compare
lively poor, the comparatively obscure
man she sought to show contempt,
but to the brother of Oswald whose
claims she saw insulted. A woman /
should have respected, not killed. A
woman of no pride of station; a wom-
an who loved a man not only OF my
own class, but OF my own blood-a
woman, to avenge whose unmerited
death ! stand here before you a self
condemned criminal. That is but JUS
tice, Mr.. Challoner. That Is the way
/ look at things. Though no senti-
mentalist; and dead to all beliefs save
the eternal truths of science, l have
that in me which will not let me prof
1t, now that l know myself unworthy.
by the great success / have earned
Hence this confession, Mr.. Challoner
1t has not come easily, nor do | shut
my eyes in the least to the results
which must follow. But | cannot do
differently. Tomorrow, you may tele-
graph to New York. Till then desire
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

gan; but Sweetwater in his great anx.
iety interrupted him with a quick:
Explanations will keep, Mr.. Chal.
loner. What of the man himself?
Where is he? That's the important
thing now"
HE was in his room till early this
morning writing letters. but he is not
there now. The door is unlocked and
went in. From appearances / fear
the worst. That is why your pres
ence relieves me so. Where do you
think he is?"
In his hangar in the woods. Where
else would be go to-"
II have thought of that. Shall we
start out alone or take witnesses with
us?"
we will go alone. Does OSWALD
anticipate"
HE is sure. But he lacks strength
to move. He lies on my bed in there
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Harmonious cobbIer.

Angrily the woman walked across
the floor while the shoemaker listened
to her unmusical tread.
Your hear that?" she said "Creak
creak all the time. These shoes will
drive me crazy. VIII you give me my
money backT
I'm afraid I can't do that" he said
but III tell you what will do. I will
take one Of those shoes back and
give you another that win squeak In
tune with the one you have left"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

Doris and her father are with him.
I'VE will not wait a minute. How
the storm holds of. l hope il will
hold off for another hour"
Mr.. Challoner made no reply. He
had spoken because he felt compelled
to speak, but it had not been easy
for him, nor could any trifies move
him now.
The town was up by this time and,
though they chose the least frequent
ed streets, they had to suffer from
some encounters. 1t was a good half
hour before they found themselves in
the forest and in sight of the hangar.
One look that way and Sweetwater
turned to see what the effect was upon
Mr.. Challoner.
A murmur Of dismay greeted him.
The oval of the great lid stood up
against the forest background.
He has escaped" cried Mr.. Chal-
loner.
But Sweetwater, laying Il finger on
his lip, advanced and laiG mis- ear
against the door. Then he cast a
quick look aloft. Nothing was to be
seen there. The darkness of storm in
the heavens but nothing more.-Yes!
now, fash of vivid and destructive
lightning!
The two men drew back and their
glances crossed.
Let us return to the highroad."
whispered Sweetwater; I'VE can see
nothing here"
Mr.. Challoner, trembling very much,
wheeled slowly about.
Wait" enjoined Sweetwater. First
let me take look inside"
Running to the nearest tree, he
quickly climbed it, worked himself
along a protruding branch and looked
down into the open hangar. 1t was
now so dark that details escaped him,
but one thing was certain. The air.
ship was not there.
Descending, he drew Mr.. Challoner
Let us reach the high ground as
quickly as we can. I'm glad that Mr.
Oswald Brotherson Is not with us or
or Miss Doris"
But this expression OF satisfaction
died on his lips. At the point where
the forest road debouches into the
highway, he had already caught a
glimpse of their two figures. They
were waiting for news, and the broth
er spoke at the instant he saw Sweet,
water:
Where is he? You've not found
him or you wouldn't be coming alone.
He cannot have gone up. He cannot
manage it without an assistant We
must seek him somewhere else; in
the forest or in our house at home.
All" The lightning had forked again.
Hes not in the forest and he's not
in your home" returned Sweetwater.
He's aloft the airship is not in the
shed. And he can go up alone now"
Then more slowly: But he cannot
come down."
They strained their eyes in a mad
dening search Of the heavens. But
the darkness had so increased that
they could be SIRE OF nothing.
Doris sank upon her knees.
Suddenly the lightning flashed
again, this time so wildly and so near
that the whole heaven burst into fiery
illumination above them and the
thunder. crashing almost simultane-
ously, seemed for moment to rock
the world and bow the heavens to-
wards them. Then a silence; then
Sweetwater's whisper in Mr.. Chal-
toner's ear:
Take them away! / saw him; he
was falling like a shot"
Mr.. 'Challoner threw out his arms,
then steadied himself. Oswald was
Keeling; Oswald had seen too. But
Doris was there. When the lightning
flashed again, she was standing and
Oswald was weeping on her bosom.
(THE END
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

well and hearty and weigh about
200 pounds. / feel very grateful that
/ found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter II you wish.
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge OF Gray Co. Yours truly,
PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron. Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Sadder Still.

Discussing a recent political scan
dial, in which an official was accused
of dishonesty, Richard Harding Da-
Wis, lunching with number OF theat-
rical stars at a fashionable roof gar
den in New York. said, with a sigh:
''He is a man | would have thought
incapable of baseness. 1t is sad to
think that every man has his price"
yes" said comedian. but a sad
der fact still is that half the time he
can't get it,"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
All to the Good.

Over cigarette and an iced drink
at the Knickerbocker club in New
York a certain clubman said to a
friend the other day:
well, where did you spend the
SUMMER"
bad Nauheim," was the reply.
And you?"
Naughty Newport" he answered.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
UnansWerable.

Simeon Ford, New York's we'll
known humorist, said whimsically the
other day, apropos of the death OF ].
Pierpont Morgan: 1--WE learn from
Mr.. Morgan's life that wealth does
not bring happiness. We know al
ready that poverty doesn't bring it,
sither. What on earth then is a man
to do ?"-Argonaut
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Dry

Miss Gush-I simply battle in talcum
powder do love it,
Miss Sar-Castic-Sort of dry clean
ing, eh?-Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

my breath was
short and I had
chills and back
ache. I took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return OF the
palpitations. Am
now SO years old.
able to do lots OF
manual labor, am
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
"Yours truly,

evening at seven o'clock? Let it be
in your own room.
Yours truly,
"ORLANDO BROTHERSON."
Mr.. Challoner had been called upon
to face many difficult and heartrend-
ing duties since the blow which had
desolated his home fell upon him.
But from none of them had he
shrunk as he did from the interview
thus demanded. He had supposed
himself rid of this man. He had dis
missed him from his life when he had
dismissed Sweetwater. His face, ac-
cordingly, wore anything but a pro-
pitiatory look. when promptly at the
hour OF seven, Orlando Brotherson en-
tered his apartments.
His pleasure or his displeasure was,
however, a matter of small conse-
quence to his self-invited visitor. He
had come there with a set purpose.
and nothing in heaven or earth could
deter him from It now. Declining the
offer Of seat, with the slightest Of
ackno wledgments in the way OF a
bow, he took a careful survey of the
room before saying:
Are we alone, Mr.. Challoner, or is
that man Sweetwater lurking some
where within hearings"
Mr.. Sweetwater is gone, as I had
the honor of telling you yesterday"
was the somewhat stiff reply. There
are no Witnesses to this conference, If
fhaf ia uyhat rfoh 80
Thank you, but you will pardon
my insistence If request the privilege
OF closing that door" He pointed to
the one communicating with the bed
room. t"The information / have to
give you is not such as I am willing
to have shared, at least for the pres
ent."
you may close the door," said Mr..
Challoner coldly. But is 1t necessary
for you to give me the information
you mention, tonight? If It is of such
. nature that you cannot accord me
the privilege of sharing II, as yet, with
others, why not spare me till you can ?
have gone through much, Mr.. Broth
erson."
You have" came In steady assent
as the man thus addressed stepped to
the door he had indicated and quietly
closed 1t. But" he continued, as he
crossed back to his former position,
would 1t be easier for you to go
through the night now in anticipation
OF what | have to reveal than to hear
IT at once from my lips while am in
the mood to speak"
The answer was slow in coming.
The courage which had upheld this
rapidly aging man through SO many
trying interviews, seemed inadequate
for the test put so cruelty upon It, He
faltered and sank heavily into a chair,
while the stern man watching him,
gave no signs of responsive sympathy
or even interest, only a patient and
icy-tempered resolve.
Il cannot live I'm uncertainty" such
were finally Mr. Challoners words
What you have to say concerns
Edith" The pause he made was in
flnitesimal in length, but 1t was long
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
What Unset Her.

Mistress-What's the matter, Mel
lie? Have you taken something that
doesn't agree with you?
New Maid-Yes, mum; this job.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which 1 had suffered for 5 years.
had dizzy spells. my eyes puffed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Variable.

How many ounces are there In a
pound?" asked the teacher.
Well" replied the boy who listens
attentiyely, ma says 1t depends on
where you deal"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

Let's see, the English motto is
Dieu ct mon droit.' isn't it,"
Il believe So"
well, what is the motto Of Amer
ica?"
"Dieu ct Monroe"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

Be thrifty on little things like blulng. Don't
accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

For the treatment of colds, sore throat,
etc. Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give
sure relief-5c at all good Druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
CHAPTER xxx.
The Avenqer.

TIC FNNOIISNEs
"Dear Mr.. Challoner:
With every apology for the intru-
sion, may l request a few minutes of
private conversation with you this
evening at seven o'clock? Let it be
in your own room
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

ARATA-In this city, December 4. 1913, to
the wife Of J. Arata, son.
BARKSDALE-In this city. December 6. 1913.
to the wife Of A. g. Barksdae, daughter,
BELL-In this city, November q, 1913, to
the wife of c. G. Bell. son.
B0YD-In this city. December 1, 1913, to the
wife of R. J. Boyd, a son.
C0IETKOYICH-In this city December 4,
1913, TO the wife of t. Coietkovich daugh-
ter.
EGGERs-In this city. November 80. 1913, to
the wife of Charles Eggers. a daughter.
ELLIS-In this city, December 8, 1913, to the
wife OF NJ. Ellis, daughter.
FRANKE-In this city. December 4, 1913, to
the wife OF ]. F. FRANKIE, son.
HOFFMASTER-In this city, December Q,
daughter.
HOLLAND-In this city, December /, 1913,
to the wife Of Benjamin Holland, a son.
MAYER--In this city. November 20. 1913, to
the wife of f. B. Mayer daughter
NEWTON-In this city, December Z, 1918, to
the wife OF Dr. John G. Newton, daughter.
RAHNN--In this city, November 20, 1913, to
the wife Of William Rahnn, a SON
SAFFoRES-In this city. December 5. 1913,
to the wife of b. Safrores. son.
SEGAI1-In this city. November 30 1918, to
the wife of B. Segal, son.
SEEIG-In this city. December 8. 1913, to the
wife of Harold g. Seiig. son.
SHANAHAN--In this city, November 30,
1913, to the wife Of +. shanahan, twin
daughters.
wife of J. f. Smith, daughter
ST. ALMOND--In this city, December 4, 1918,
TO the wife Of W l.. St. Almond son.
TURNER~-In this city. November 26, 1913, to
the wife OF George Turner, son.
WARREN--In this city, December 1. 1918, to
the wife OF j. c. Warren. daughter.
WELCH-In this city, November 81, 1913 to
the wife of j. r. Weich, son.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
JOHNSON'S RIGHT
TO RUN UPHELD
Chester RoWe|I Says Governor
Has Legal and Moral Right
to Be Senate Candidate
Nv Associated A Prsss

FRESNO, Dec. 9.-The Fresno Re-
publican, edited by Chester H. Rowell.
whose name has been mentioned as a
candidate for United States senator.
will declare editorially today that
Governor Johnson has both the legal
and the moral right to run for the
United States senate. in spite of the
inhibition of the state constitution.
Editor Rowell, who is the author of
the digest of congressional election
law, has made a special study of the
precedents. The cases." he will say
editorially, "are uniform that the in
hibition OF the state constitution is
null and void. There Is no legal OBJ
stacle to Governor Johnson's candi-
dacy, and the moral objection ceased
to exist when the election of senator's
was transferred from the legislature
to the people"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
PROMPTsI
RATE STATEMENT
Chamber of Commerce Shows
the Difference in Lumber
Tariffs in 3 States

Following the protest of the north
ern California lumber interests to the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
against the action of the board of di-
rectors in maintaining proceedings
before the state railroad commission
in the matter of obtaining reduced
rates out of San Francisco, the Cham
Der of Commerce has issued a state
ment of rate comparisons made by
Its traffic bureau.
The northern California mills con-
tend that the proceedings before the
commission We're instituted so that
pine and spruce lumber from the
washington and Oregon mills could
be brought to San Francisco bay and
then disposed of more favorable terms
than now exists in regard to the
California lumber.
The existing lumber rates out Of
San Francisco. as shown in the Cham
Der OF Commerce statement. follow:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ELEcTRiC SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland 18th ST.. and Berkeley, va Shattuck Ave.
and Ellsworth St Daily-From eco q. NJ, and
every twenty minutes until 500 D. m inclusive; then
900, 940 i020 IL l00 1l40 p. m, 20 and 20 g. m.
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
pm. 9.20, 1000, l0.40 and il-20 p M
70 Berkeley via Cafor MA Street or Albany via Ninth
Street Llnes-Daiiy-From 900 O. m, t6.20, $40.
100 g. M, and every twenty minutes until 20 D. m
inclusive; then 900 e.40, 1920, 1l00 l140 D. m,
1920 and 120 O. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p m. 900. 1000. 10.40 and ii2o
Pm
70 Oakland WashIneto n Broadway, East Oakland,
FruNaIs and Melrose, via Seventh St-Daily-From
600 m. then every twenty minutes until $40 D. m.
inclusive; then 600, 940 1920, 1l.00, Il.4O D. M,
1920 and l.20 q. IN. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only $40 D. m, 90. 1000. 1040 and II 20
p. m
TO Observation-Disclosures 500 a. m. and ever
twenty minutes until TAO p. m, inclusive: then 500
200. lI.40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only GAO,
1000. l040 ll.20 p. m.
To Dutt0n Daily-6.00 q. m, 620. 64O. 700 100
7.40 500, $40. 0.20, 1000, i040 II 20 a. m l2OO
p. m, l240, l.20. 400. 240. 3.20, 400, 42O, 440
6.00 $50, $40. 600, 620 $40, 7.z0. $40, 900
Horseshoe 10 Oakland. Washington Broadway FrItysIs
alameda, North Sde.-Daily-Fro 600 a. m. t6 20
GAO. 700, 720. 740 500, $40, e.40 g. m; then 400
m, 40 4.4O. 500, $50. $40. 800. 6.20 $40. ZOO
and 7.40 pm.
TO Alameda. Park ST. via Nh ST., Oakland
800 9. m, e.20, $40, 1920, 11.O0, ll40 o. m, 1920
Pm. LOO. lao 220. 240. $40, 72O, 500. $50, 900.
940, 1920 and l1O0 p. m.
To Stonehurss (Stsam SsrvIcs)-t600. 1910. t7.20
1900, 1000 q. m. t1.20 D. m. TOO. 800, 1920
400. 500. $40 and f6-20 .. N.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
STATIONS
FORECAST TILL 8 P NJ. PACIFIC TIM
WFnNESnAY


WEDNESDAY
For San Francisco. Oakland and vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday; heavy frost
Wednesday morning: light northeast wind
For California north of the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; heavy frost Wednes-
day morning: light northeast wind.
For California south Of the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; heavy frost Wednes-
day morning; light northeast wind
For Nevada-Fair tonight and wednesday;
warmer tonight.
For Sacramento valley-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; heavy frost Wednesday morning;
light north wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fafr tonight and
Wednesday; heavy frost Wednesday morning;
light north wind
For San Joaquin valley-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; heavy frost wednesday morning;
light north wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An area of high pressure overlies the entire
country, with two maxima-one over the Mis-
sssippi valley and the other over the central
Rocky mountain region. These conditions are
causing fair and cold weather In all districts,
except southern California. Heavy frost Is re-
ported from northern California. but as fog
formed in the interior during the latter part OF
the night the damage, II any. wss slight.
Freezing weather extends far south as
Jacksonville and temperatures below zero are
reported from Wyoming. Conditions are favor
able for fair weather In this district tonight
and wednesday with heavy frost In California
Wednesday morning.
G. H WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Newspaper Of 1873
Contains "Ad' by
George Washington
Father of His Country Wanted to
Lease 10000 Acres of Land;
Negro Girl for Sale
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
JOHNETTA. Pa, Dec. 9.-In search
ing among old books and newspapers
which had come into his possession.
L. r. Allen of this place yesterday
found a copy of the first edition or
the Maryland Journal and Baltimore
Advertiser, dated August 26. 1773.
The paper. yellow with age, contains
an advertisement inserted by George
Washington. The advertisement says
George Washington has obtained pat
ents to 10000 acres of land along the
Ohio and Kanawha rivers. and he Of
fers to lease the land at reasonable
rates" Thomas Brereton, a broker.
advertises that he wishes to purchase
negro girl about II years old"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
From Pacific Street Wharf, Pier No. 7

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobists to reach all points the Sacramento River
Colinsvlle Emmaton, Rio Vista lsleton. Ryde Walnut
Grove, vorden, Courtand Clarksburg. Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 a. m daily
except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 200 D. M Stopping
at all points en- route Leaves Sacramento 600 d m.
daily except Sunday. arriving San Francisco ZOO a m.
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache, leaves San Francisco IA
noon daily except Sunday. Leaves Sacramento IO.00
g. daily except Sunday stopping both ways a. an
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite, account fruit season.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
OAKLAND LICENSES

The following marriage licences were Is
sued in Oakland today:
Charles A. JONES' 26, Willows. and Imogen
Stiles. a. Berkeley.
Walter Magness. 20, San Francisco. and Ber-
nice NJ. Stutz, Is. Alameda.
John N Lind, 81, and Anna A. Keskimen, %,
both of Berkeley.
John F. jeffrey, %, Oakland, and Evelyn NJ.
AK. %, Berkeley.
Ralph H. Mcpherson. IS, and Edith B. Nc
Pherson. 20, both OF Oakland
Robert L. Root, %, and Mabel B. Norton, 20.
both Of Ceres, Stanislaus county.
Manuel Alameda, "a, Rodeo. Contra Costa
county, and Rose Machado, 10, Oakland
Albert Protest. "a. Oakland, and Margheritte
Molinari, 2S Point Richmond.
]. w. Jones, 52, and Carrie NJ. S1eber, A,
both of Berkeley.
James Il. Reycroft. IS, and Katherine L
Hunt, %, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Christmas Holiday if
Mrs. Wilson Saws So
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Just where
President Wilson will spend his
Christmas vacation. should he permit
himself one, will be left to the Main
House." as he expresses 1t. The presi-
dent is understood TO mean that Mrs.
Wilson and the Misses Wilson will
make the selection. 1t is said Mr..
Wilson Is not adverse to congress
taking recess over the holidays.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
DEATHS

AHLERS-In this city, December Z, 1913.
Mabel, dearly beloved wife OF William All
lers and loving mother Of Herbert and Edna
Finch, native Of Kansas. Crescent City,
CAL. papers please copy.)
BAILIE-rn this city, December s, 1913 at
her residence, 1888 Page street, Alice dear
ly beloved wife OF the late Thomas BafIie, a
native Of Ireland.
BAKER-In this city. December Z. 1913
Wakefield. beloved husband of Coralie
Thomas Baker and father of Livingston L.
Wakefield Jr. and Marion Baker. native
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
ApPEAL Is DENIED

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 9.-The su-
preme court has denied the appeal In
the case of Mrs. Linda Hazard, the
starvation doctor" convicted of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Miss Claire Williams.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
CLUFF ESTATE s1as. as4

William B. Cluff died worth $685.
384.21, according to an inventory and
appraisement filed in Oakland yester-
day. He was San Francisco mer-
chant and his estate consists princi-
pally of real estate.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
SAN RAFAEL LICENSES

SAN RAFAEL. Dec e.---Marriage licenses
issued here yesterday. John L. Walsh 90.
and Caroline b. French, 80, both OF Oakland /:
Frank G. Koenig, %, Boyes Springs and Alice
]. Swanson, 21, Sausalito.