davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Carranza ~organiza las
fuerzas de la Repdblica.

Ell jefe rebelde don Venustiano
Carranza ha dado orden de que
elejercito constitucionalisto que
de organizado en- siete divisiones,
cada una de las cuales operara so
lamente en- ell territorio que lie CO.
rresponda, salvo 6rdenes superio-
res.
Ell decreto que ha creado Ia or
ganizaci6n militar de los ~eonstitu
cionalistos es ell siguiente:
"Venustiano Carranza, primer
Jefe del Ejercito Censtitucionalis-
ia, a todos los habitantes de la
Rep1blica, sabed:
Que en- uso de las amplias ia
cultades de que esta investldo, ma
tenido a bien decretar 10 slgulen-
tie:
"krt. 1o Para la organlza-
ci6n y operaciones del eJerclto
constitucionalista, seran creados
siete cuerpos de ejercito, que Sc
llamaran Ejercito del Noroeste,
Eiercito del Nordeste, Ejercito
del Este, Ejercito del Oeste, EJer
otto del Centre, Ejercito del Sur
y Ejercito del Sudeste.
Art. % Los cuerpos de
ejercito a que Sc refiere ell artfcu,
10 anterior, quedaran integrados
como sigue:
Eel del Noroeste con las fuer,
zas de los Estados de Sonora,
Chihuahua, Durango, Sinaloa y
Territorio de la Baja Califor'
MIA.
Eel del Nordeste con las fuer.
zas de Coahuila, Nuevo Leon y
Tamaulipas.
Eel del Este con las fuerzas dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Los desIaves interrumper
ell trafico.

Los fuerteS deslaves registra-
dos en- la via ferrea del Nacional,
cerca de la estaci6n de Vanegas,
como resultado de las fuertes Hui
Was que han caido en- aquella re-
gion, impidieron que Sc abrlera
ell trafico ell lunes entire Mexico y
San Luis, como Sc tenia proyec-
tadc
Parece que tambien abajo de
Cardenas hubo algunos deslaves,
i~nterrumpiendose tambien ell trait
co entire San Luis y Tamplco,
aunque solo fue por I'm dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Un brindis del General
Huerta.

Ell dia % del mes pasado fue-
ron obsequiados con un banquete
por sus companeros de la Capital,
los periodistas oaxaquenos redac-
torres de Regeneration a qule-
mes, como noticiamos en- nuestra
edici6n pasada, puso en- libertad
Ell General Huerta.
Al banquete concurrieron ell CT
tado General Huerta, los Grales.
Felix Diaz y Manuel Mondragon,
ell Ing. de la Fuente y otras atlas
personalidades politicas. A la no.
"a de los brindis hlzo uso de Ia
palabra, entire los muchos que 10
hicieron, ell periodista Salvador
F. Resendi, quien dirigiendose al
Presidente, lie manifesto que apro
vechaba aquella circumstance pa
"a reclamarle IN abraZo que lie
ofreci6 en- Chihuahua cuando
siendo el, Resendi, SUI p%risionero
de guerra, hubo de salir en- liber-
tad.
Ell General Huerta, antes de
dar ell abrazo a Resendi, manifes-
to que, en- efecto, Sc 10 adeudaba
pues que no quiso darselo en- Chi
huahua porque Salvador Sc lie pre-
sent6 portando sombrero texano,
brenda que odiaba cordialmente
por considerable agresiva para
nuestra integridad; que el paga-
ba TODD, menos sus deudas, por-
que no tenia dinero, y que 81 lba
a dar ell abrazo a Resendi era por
cue 10 considerable Oportuno. Ma
nifest6 que no gustaba ell sombre-
70 texano por los motives eXpues-
tos, prefiriendo siempre ell SON.
brero chilapeno, que solo lleva-
ban los hombres que tenian bien
puestos los pantalones'.
Dijo despues, que tenia ell com
promise, como soldado y como 60
bernante, de pacificar ell pals,
compromise que hacia extensive
a todos, e~specialmente al General
Mondrag6n; que ell Gobierno nc
tenia compadres y que deseaba
saber 81 alguien, tomando ell nom,
bre del Gobierno, habia soborna-
do a algunos periodistas o peri6-
dicos, para castigarlo como sc
merecia.
Termin6 brindando por Ia Re,
publica y por ell patriotismo de los
meXicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Faltan t~rabajadores en-
la Laguna.

En- la RIGA region algodonera de
la Laguna, situada entire los Es-
tados de Durangoy Coahuila, hay
tanta escacez de brazos a causa
de Ia revoluci6n, que los hacen-
dados Sc han dirigido al Departa-
mento del Trabajo, de la ciudad
de Mexico, solicitando de mil a
mil quinientos jornaleros para las
cosechas, ofreciendo pagarles
ounce pesos semanarios, pudien-
do algunos, seg1n su habilidad
para pizcar, ganar entire veinti-
cinco V cuarenta pesos cada Sc,
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Desarme general.

Actualmente Sc esta procedien-
do a desarmar a todas las perso-
mas de Ia RepGblica Mexicana,
sean o no rebeldes, con ell fin de
evitar posteriores levantamientos
V al efecto Sc han mandado 6rde-
mes terminates a todas las auto
ridades civiles Y militares del
pals, para que prOcedan al deSar-
me Embellishments.
Todas las armas que sean reco-
gidas, Sc enviaran a la capital y
Sc destruiran en- ell d~epartamento
del arsenal militar.
FL gobierno armara a
los ~voluntarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

Tn americana que lego ell lu-
mes a Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, des-
pues de viajar en- una carretllla
de mano desde Torre6n hasta
Monclova, gastando cuatro dias
para hacer ell viaje, refiere que
ell domingo antepasado fue pasa-
do DOR las armas ell Torre6n I'm
s1bdito aleman de nombre Gusta-
70 Hanson, a quien las autorida-
des federales acusaban de servir
de espfa a los carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Toma de Teocaltiche
por los rebeldes.

Peri6dicos recientemente llega-
dos de Mexico, dan amplios deta-
lies sobre la toma de Teocaltiche,
Jalisco, por una partida de rebel
des, ocurrida ell dia Is del pasa-
do.
A las ocho y media de la noche,
Dor diversos rumbos, entraron
200 hombres a la poblaci6n dispa-
rando sus armas y hacienda un
ruido Internal.
Una partida Sc dirigi0 resuelta-
mente a atacar ell edificio de la
gendarmeria, entablandose ALI
un tiroteo en- ell que murio ell aban
dorado de los rebeldes; pero es-
tos arrojando bombas de dinami-
ia, incendiaron la casa despues
de matar a cinco SOldadoS.
Una de las partidas insurrectas
solicit6 los s~ervicios de I'm medi-
co, habiendo lido a prestarlos ell
doctor Miguel Ponce, anciano de
60 amos de edad muy querido en-
en- Teocaltiche. Cuando vic al he
rido, dijo al cabecilla que era inu-
til cuanto Sc hiciera por el, pues
lie quedaban pocos momentos de
vida.
Ell doctor Ponce Sc despidi6 to-
mando e. canine de su residencia
cuando a POGO andar Sc encontrt
con otra partida rebelde, cuyo je,
fe 10 detuvo. LIE pregunt6 que
quien era y a donde iba, contes.
tando ell senior Ponce 10 que he,
mos referido.
-jY ell herido? pregunt6 ell ca.
becilla.
-Debe haber muerto; estabs
en- agonia.
Ell jefecillo, sin escuchar mas
echo rlano de la pistola y dijo a
facultativo:
listed debe haberlo matado
-iYo?
No pudo continuar ell doctor
Ponce, a quien I'm disparo, hech(
a quemarropa por ell cabecilla, DE-
j6 muerto en- ell acto.
Duenos los rebeldes de la pobls
ci6n cometieron incontables afro
pellos, saquearon las prineipale:
caSas de concrete, incendiandc
las que no fueron abiertas, ha
ciendo cosa igual con la oficins
de Correos, la de Telegrafos, Il
casa que servia de Quartet a Il
tropa, ell mes6n de Zaragoza
otros edificios.
Para coronar su obra, los alza
dos penetraron a las residencias
particulares, de donde Sc robaror
varias senoritas, que fueron obi
gadas a acompanarlos.
Ell jefe de las diversas partidas
que entraron a Teocaltiche Sc la
ma Crispin Robes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

cionalmente a 10 que represented,
contribuiran al fondo destinado
nara hacer frente a los rebeldes,
tocandoles doce pesos de contri-
buci6n por cada mil que posean.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

LECToR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
RIA a alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanarlo,
no divide hacer constar que VIC ell
anuncio en- LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Tarjetas postales mexicanas.

Las tarietas postaes de Mexico 81 Distinguish porque o verdaderamente arts
tias e interesantes. Lejos de usar listed, para diIrse a una persona a
Guien aprecia, tartas correntes y ant-artkticas, use las tarJetas
legfhmas de Mexico, venddas solamente en- la liberia deLOZA-
No, Yea a continuation la hsta y compre I'd sempre de estas tarjetas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

men esten mar1dados por ofciales
del ejercito regular.
Por tanto, los soldados que hoy
protegen las rancherfas dejaran
ell sitio a los voluntarios para sa-
lir a campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de la Repdblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro, con vistas de Mexico y sus
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Alameda 0arsmen
Carried Off HonorS
AT Lake Merritt

As usual. the Alameda Rowing club
men showed their prowess with the
sweeps yesterday on Lake Merritt by
winning four of the FIVE club cham
pienship events.
The only race to get away from the
Alameda club was the intermediate
barge four, which the Dolphin club
men confiscated. the South End club
taking second honors.
The Alameda senior crew won the
classic event of the program, with
lengths to spare. and finished the mile
and half course padding in to the
line with ease. The results:
SUMMARY
Senior barge race--Won by Alameda club
crew. composed Of Sommer stroke, Kiser No g.
Nelson No. @ Brampton No / and IL Kiln
coxswain; Dolphin club second Time, 9:35.
intermediate barge race-Won by Dolphin
club crew, composed Of Captain F. Figone
stroke, Cameron No 3. johnson No. 2, Clio
vanni No. is and q. KeDnin coxswain; Ariel
club second. Time, 1890.
Junior barge race-Won by Alameda club
crew. composed Of johnson stroke. Roach No.
3, Kelley No. 2, Hansen No. / and II. Kim
coxswain; South End club second, and Dolphin
club third. Time, 1918.
Senior skir raee-Won by Al Brampton Gala
media club, Fred Hacke ALAMEDA club sec.
ond. and Ambrose Dolphin club third Time,
1918.
Junior skin race-Won by Walford Gala.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. lo.-Be-
cause the promoters refused to give
him so per cent on all concessions
for the Ritchie-w elsh bout on Sep
tember 20. Willie Ritchie. lightweight
champion boxer, announced his In
tention Of leaving for San Francisco.
and said the proposed contest was
OFF 50 far as he was concerned.
Forfeits for the bout have all been
posted. Ritchie was to receive 51e,-
600 and so per cent OF the moving
pictures. The amount over which he
is said to have complained was in
the neighborhood OF $500. according
to the promoters.
Richie closed his training quar-
ters at Eburn last night. He and
they were going to start for San
Francisco.
WHAT RITCHIE SAYS
Willie says that the Vancouver
fight promoters are threatening to
repudiete one section of the agree
ment with him which provided that
Ritchie was TO get half of the NOV
ing picture advertising revenue as
we'll as half OF the returns from the
moving pictures themselves. Ritchie
figured that he was losing bteween
81, 900 and 81 500 II the syndicate de-
clined to give him half of the adver-
tising receipts.
Ritehie's own guarantee to appear
and at proper weight was In the form
of check on a San Francisco bank,
and this check has not yet been re-
turned certified from San Francisco.
POLLOK PUZZLED
Harry Pollok said he could not fnd
Ritchie, and had heard nothing
definite from him. He declared that
Ritchie was disappointed at the
terms of the match. for he had orig
inalIy proposed Is round bout. with
no decision.
Pollok also claimed that Ritchie
has made but a pretense of training,
but friends OF Ritchie at Eburn de-
clare he has been working faithfully
lately.
Ritchie claims that in a fight some
months ago one tobacco firm paid
$4,000 for a billboard which showed
all through the pictures at the back
OF the lighters. so on that basis the
privilege he was holding out was
worth s1.25o to him.
FIGHT NOT WANTED
Ritchie told an acquaintance as he
was buying his ticket that he did not
believe the syndicate wanted the fight
now, and he feared they might keep
him here sta1ling along until the mid
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

dogged determination OF man who
felt away down deep in his heart
that his reward was due and that IL
must come sooner or later The fans
did not see where Petroskey had any
license TO look for this reward, but
he showed them later on.
PETROSKEY FLOORS BOB
When the sixteenth opened ND Pc
troskey began 10 show to advantage.
He kept playing for the body and he
sent McAllister back. The clubrnan
was visibiy tired, although he con-
tinued to use both hands to the head.
It was about the same in the seven
teenth, although the tar was even bet
ter and MeAllfster was fast losing his
strength and his sap.
Coming out OF one of their numer-
GUS clinches in the eighteenth, Petros-
key caught McAllister a sort OF half
right hand swing TO the jaw and down
went big Bob in heap. There was
no disputing this wallop. IT was a
clean cut one and IL landed fiush to
the point. McAllister was dazed for a
moment but he recovered in time to
calmly take the count of nine.
10Th FINISH FAST
The sailor might have finished him
right there If he knew how. but he dis
played a woeful lack of knowledge OF
the game Instead of getting ready to
measure his man, Petroskey did a
hornpipe around the ring and allowed
his opponent to regain his feet and
stall through the round.
McAIlister was so tired in the nine
teenth that he was just about able to
keep on his feet. Petroskey rushed
him all over the ring, and Bob fell
down from the force OF little swing
to the back of the neck. 1t goes as a
knockdown, but, as a matter OF fact.
the Olympian fell from exhaustion.
He took the count and got up again,
only to topple over a moment later
from the force of another light swing.
After regaining his feet he held on
desperately. while Petroskey tried IN
vain to bring ovr another waliop. He
apparently did not know how to go
about 1t.
The last period found McAllIster
lghting like a Trojan. He met every
rush which the tar made and he
scored 10 punches to his opponents
one They were hammering away at
each other when the bell rang, and
Referee Jim Griffin had to step in be-
tween them to raise their hands.
The crowd was not so large as ex-
pected the gate receipts totaling
only @fy5OV, aiLnouBn lew Gays De-
fore ii looked as though the men
would fight to at least twice this
money. But it was great show and
every fan left the place well satisfied
that he had received his moneys S
worth.
Dude Clark, the middle weight
who recently arrived from Cleveland.
got off to a good start by nattening
Lou Sims, McAllister's sparring part
ner, in the first round of the main
preliminary. Clark looks like stiff
puncher, while Sims showed absolute
ly no defense.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

them around here, and thus far none
of them have been able to do him
much damage. He is a fighter of the
Battling Nelson order, and keeps
tearing all the time. He does not
know much about ring science. but
like Battling Nelson, he has made
many a clever boy back up and take
water because of his stamina and his
determination.
The old time rival bantam weights.
Eddie Miller and Kid Bertelson, have
been signed up to meet for the fifth
time. These tiny chaps are the fast
est in this section of the woods, and
there is little TO choose between them.
They always put up an interesting
mill All their previous engagements
ended with honors even, but each Is
confident of a victory this time.
Tommy Mccarthy. a Chicago welter
weight with a good reputation, is here
to make his bow to the local fans
in a mixup with Johnny Mccarthy,
champion of the Bricklayers' union
and a great Mission favorite. Tommy
works out well, but it remains to be
seen how he performs in a regular
fight.
Bubbles" Robinson. the Los An ge-
les lightweight. takes on his name
sake, Salinas Jack. Both are shifty
two handed fighters. and both have
pretty fair punch, so a knockout
is looked for.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
-FOUR ROUND LADS
GET BUSY AGAIN

Red Watson viii get another chance
to break into the llmelight on Friday
evening. They are sending him
In against Louis Rees. the Los An
geles lightweight, who is regarded as
the toughest and the gamest boy OF
his inches around here If Watson has
the necessary punch TO stow Rees
away, then he will be in line for
many good event in the future
The fiery haired boxer has a lot
of speed and a lot of ability and
good punch. but he is inclined to be
lazy and erratic. He had a chance
with frankie Burns in a 10 round
bout over in Oakland last month, and
Burns took a 10 round shade over
him. But Watson was fighting better
than his rival at the finish and prob
ably would have won in a longer
bout.
Rees has been against the best of
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland, 14th and Franklin Sts.-
6.l5 645 a. m. and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p m; then $50. 9.l5, 1000. l0.4hs
11.30 p m. and i2.l5 a. m.
TO Alameda. North and South Side
6i5 645 a. M, aud then Is and As minutes past tho
hour until 745 D. m: then $50. SIS, 1000. l045s
llS0 .. m, and 12l5 q. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

and sending Petroskey back, and in
cjdentauy; scoring the points.
The crowd was divided into thirds.
The impartial ones claimed that the
draw decision was a just one. The
Petroskey admirers were of the opln-
ION that their man should have won
because of the. knockdowns he had to
his credit The McAllister boosters
believed that Bob was entitled TO the
palm because. of the fact that he had
nearly every round to his credit.
CONTEST A WHTRLwIND
!. The contest was without doubt the
greatest middle weight affair that
this city has known since the late
Stanley Ketchel slowed Joe Thomas
away in that memorable fight six
years ago. The thousands OF spec
. tators were on their toes for the last
three. rounds, shrieking like so many
mad things. Both fighters were so
g tired that they could scarcely keep
e their feet. yet they battled away and
cut 1oose with everything they had.
McAllister failed TO make good with
science were apparent in every round.
He hit the sailor at Will with every
punch known TO the fistic art, yet the
sailor never stopped. There was not
enough force behind any of Bob's
blows to do serious damage, even TO a
good lightweight. He simply lacks the
steam, and that settles II.
The sailor showed some improve
ment, but hardly enough to place
die weight champions. He's a
strong. rugged game fellow, but he
lacks the science OF delivering a
punch. and his judgement Of distance
is bad. He never did know anything
about boxing. and ne never will.
McAllister wanted to quit in the
nineteenth. He even went 80 far as
to motion to his seconds to toss in
the sponge. Before starting the
round he told his chief adviser, Tiv
Kreling. that he was tired and could
not 70 on. His eyes were CLASSY and
his, knees shook beneath him.
McALLIsTER BRACES UP
Go on there. Bob; go out and beat
him" shouted Kreling- You've got
the fght won now Tear right after
him. Show him that you're a fight
er"
These words of encouragement
seemed TO stimulate the heart Of the
Olympian. He mustered up his feet
ing courage, braced himself and
started out to make finish that con-
vinced everybody Of his wonderful
sganeness.
FOR the first Is rounds it was Nc
Allister all along the line The tar
cid not have lead in any one OF
these early periods. Three or four
Of them might have been even UP
and McA1lister had the others oy
zach a wide margin that nobody
could dispute his long lead.
But thee sailor fought with the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Ritchie,We!sh 1t e, IS F.Ii.ght. !. IS Off D
Champion Is Coming Home

/ die of next week and then call it off,
Chet Mcintyre, Willie did not think
he would be in a position TO enforce
the agreement as against other mem
bers of the syndicate.
The promoters, Hugh Springer and
chet Mcintyre, apparently are very
much disgusted with the latest turn
of affairs. They have had all sorts
of troubles ever since they signed
UP the champion and the challenger
several weeks ago. One wrangle fol-
lowed another It'll the climax was
capped this evening. when Ritchie
declared that it was all of.
The attitude OF the title holder has
tended to disgust the local sporting
men. Originally, he agreed to fight
Welsh for a guarantee OF $4,000. win.
lose or draw. AS side issue he was
TO meet a soft one on Labor day for
nice little piece of pickup money,
but the chief of police refused TO
allow this boxing exhibition to go on,
and trouble was at hand.
Richie claimed that he ought to be
reimbursed because OF the action of
the chief. so he threatened TO pack
up his belongings and return to San
francisco unless anOfher thousand
was added to his bit. The promoters
were bit dumfounded at first but
In order TO clinch the match, they
agreed to the demands of the cham
pion and the match apparently was
on again.
Things apparently ran along
smoothly until the final breach came
last evening. Now the promoters
and the fans of this city are OF the
opinion that Ritchie does not want
to fight. and that he simply looked
for the first out in order to get back
to San Francisco His actions have
puzzled everybody here, and his
standing certainly has been impaired.
Great preparations were being made
to stage the battle September 20. and
| 1t was to have been the greatest fistic
affair ever attempted on British CO.
lumbia soil. Thousands of dollars OF
seats already had been sold and the
arena was all in readiness. In fact.
every detail had been attended TO, so
the decision OF the champion came
like thunderbolt out of clear sky
1t is said that both Springer and
Mcintyre are secretly working with
Rftchie in an effort to compromise
but according TO the latest report, the
champion has already bought his
ticket for San Francisco and has
packed up his belongings and will
leave today. 1t is not likely that the
promoters will be able to dig UP an
other opponent for Welsh If Ritchie
runs out.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Page 5. September 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

medal Ringen tDolphinl second. and Bergman
tSouth End) third Time, 11:30
Cutter race, one and half miles-Naval Re
serve ship Marblehead defeated United States
naval training station Winning crew com
posed of ". e. Bodes coxswain: Kurt. Abbot.
Erenpforth, Ruphcechht. Norman, James. Du-
cray, Arata. Ferrorar and Maranf. Time. 13:45.
Race protested by United States training sta
riOn crew.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
MIDDLE WEIGHTS BATTLE
TWENTY FURIOUS ROUNDS
AND VERDICT IS A DRAW
PetroSkey Knocks McAIIister Down Once in the
Eighteenth and Twice in the Nineteenth
Round After the 0ympian Punches Him All
Over the Ring in the Early Stages of the Mill
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Griffin could where either
Sailor Ed Perokey had lead after their whwnd
Eighth yesterday
signaling And pretty good
had knockdown eight
eeuth in rounds.
And The weights
after other like any
trying opponent fighting
his feet but time landing hands
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
NETJEER!LAN.DD:s H. la. D:s ROUTE, y|.!u ,TE

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
rnoblsts 10 reach al points on the Sacramento River:
ColinsvlIs Emmaton Rio Vista. Isston, Ryde Walnut
Grove, Vordsn. CouFtland, Clarkshurg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 q N. daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 70o p N. Stopping
al al points en- route. Leaves eacramento 600 p M
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco 100 q N.
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modos or kpache, leaves San Francisco "a
soon daily except Sunday Leave Sacramento 1000
.. m. daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at al
points route. Arriving time San FFancisce Aaa
Sacramento Indefinite, aecouatiruit ssassA
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
UNION TRANSFER 00MPANY

Agents collect baggage and checks an tva.as or
boats Of Southern Pacific Company and deiivs-
baggage to rasidence. They are authorized "a
check baggage Gaqps< frem Essidencs.