davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
AUTO|sT ON GOOD
ROADS MISSIONS
State Governors LEND a
Hand" While WeStgard Pro-
ceeds on 1900 Mile Trip

With 10000 miles of his 1900 mile
automobile Journey behind him, A. L.
Westgard, vice president of the Ma
tional Highways association. and d.
rector of transcontinental highways.
left Denver this week for Albu-
querque, ~ NJ. via Colorado Springs,
Trinidad. Las Vegas and Santa Fe.
From Albuquerque he goes west
ward to Los Angeles, arriving there
early in October and examining some
of the roads of southern California
before turning his face eastward on
the return journey across the conti-
nent. On the way to New York his
route will take him through parts Of
Arizona, New Mexico. Texas. Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Virginia, Maryland. Delaware,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Since parting company with the IN
diana tourists at San Francisco at
the end Of the Indiana to the coast
tour, six weeks ago, Mr. Westgard
has travelled more than 1000 miles in
the northwestern states. He reached
Denver by way of Boise. Idaho; Ogden
and Salt Lake City, Utah: Meeker,
Rife, Glenwood Springs. Leadville,
Tennessee Pass and Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Governor Spry of Utah rode with
Mr.. Westgard from Salt Lake City 10
the Colorado line. AT Meeker the Ma
tional Highways associations path
finder was met by Governor Ammons
of Colorado for the ride to Denver.
Both governors are members of the
associations council of governors.
which includes 80 chief executives of
the states, territories and dependen-
cies of the United States-more than
have been identified with any similar
movement in the history OF theacoun-
try.
The entire expense of Mr.. West
CARDS tour is being borne by the asso-
citation. No commercial interests are
involved In it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Auto Licenses

1i7s12-J S. Cobbath Orange; Cadillac
l17el3-O. S. Ross, 1912 Vista del Mar. Hol-
lywood; Overland.
f1T6l4-Munger Laundry company. 925 South
Los Angeles St. Los Angeles Studebaker.
117615-E. A. Penland. Calabasis; Ford.
1lT6l6-San Diego Wholesale company, San
Diego; General truck.
1i78l7-Dr WeIlslade D. Morse. TIA South
Orange GROVE av Pasadena; Ford
ll761S-Merile Wilson, 41115 East Seventh
ST.. Los Angeles; Ford
f17ele-Brown & Mckee. Main ST.. Comp
ton; Ford.
11762O-E r. Murchison TBS East Sixth st
Long Beach; Ford.
1i7621-Joe Thomas. East Walnut cor. Can
yon blvd. Monrovia; Ford
11I622-Glover =. Sttth. 52S South Hill ST.
Los Angeles: Pierce Arrow.
117o23-Henry Keeh. 124 West Twenty fourth
St, Los Angeles; simplex.
11T62+C. w Spuckemana 236 North Mary
land ST., Glendale; Studebaker
11I625-B. D. Heeb, 1877 Orange drive, Hol-
Iywood stutz
1l7e2e-Prasser & Dozier Hollywood; Ford.
11T82T-J. D. Nook. FL Monte; Jackson
11T62S-Paul 5. Brown, Paso Robles; Hup-
mobile
117e2e-Floyd Fl. Emery, si1 North Michigan
av.. Pasadena Detroiter-
1850 Andrew Thaunun. 124e Ida St, San
Diego Studebaker
if7sa2-A; l. Blayburg. 75l Twelfth st. San
Diego Stanley nsrr
65337-C. I. Roach, Cotton: Ford.
67293-Mr. Ditch, 323 North Louise ST.
Glendale. Studebaker.
2e82s1I,. Collins. San Bernardino: Overland
TS542-E. G. Barker, Palo Alto; Ford
7T745--James Finnell. Chico; Stevens.
s1o25-James 7. Carr, 50 Hardness av
Pasadena. Brush.
9779S-F. NJ. Strickland. Madison: Imperial
10O41-C. Il. Brown, r. +. d. No. 2, box
S3A, Fresno; Huprnobile.
los020-W. Mcfarland, 142s Norton av., Los
Angeles: Oldsmobile.
3235s-F. r. Jones. 1855 New Hampshire ST.,
Los Angeles; Elmore.
13439-Cllford Ward. Conyston; Buick
3s411-William H. Henderson, Long Beach;
Studehaker.
7eo52-L. sadd $3.50 Central av., Los An
geles; Franklin
754o4-w. ]. Price, 41e Pine ST.. Long
Reach Ford.
iooass~B. G. Eyers. 2a26 street, sacra-
mento; Ford.
a5S27-C P. yicini, Jackson: Apperson
REQ.
slo24 E. W Sargent. Hanford: Ford
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
DUO De RICHELIEU
AND DUCHESS HERE
Came as Tourists and Want
to See All They Can of
San Francisco

sightseeing only is to be the object
OF the Due de Richlieu and the duchess,
who arrived here last night for brief
stay in san Francisco and are guests
a the Fairmont.
our plans are quite simple" said
the duke. I'VE have come from Can
3 ada and we are going to Los Angeles.
All of our time here is to be devoted
10 sightseeing. We are very anxious
TO see all that we can while we stay
in San Francisco. We do not expect
to be entertained at all-no, not at
all; we shall have no time"
The duke. whose mother was an
American, is a member of the distin-
guished family of which the noted
cardinal was member. and has other
titles-Duc de Frencas and Marquis
de Jumilhac.
The duchess was formerly
Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise of Bal
tinaore, a daughter of Rear admiral
Wise. Z. s. n, and is a cousin Of Mrs.
Charles Glover. who is remembered
here as Miss Marion Wise.
She is likewise p relative Of Mrs.
William Babcock Of San Rafael, who
was Miss Julia May Of Baltimore
The trip through the west is a pro-
1Qngation of the honeymoon Of the in
teresting pair, who were married in
Baltimore last May, their wedding
being the elimination of a romance
begun in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
=
GOSSIP ALONG GAS ROW

Mr.. B. S. Bingham, general travel
ing sales manager of the Pioneer
Automobile company, received a let
ter from his father. w r. Bingham
of Pittsburg, in which he says that
F. 3. Thomas, father, mother and
wife were recently in front of the
Hotel Duquesne with a Chalmers
bearing California No. 1868. The
party came from Berkeley and drove
all the way without an accident or
break They came via Cheyenne,
Omaha and Chicago on their way to
Binghamton, N. Y. There were 100
people crowded around the car while
IT stood in front of the hotel All the
occupants of the car spoke In very
fiattering terms of the Chalmers and
the good work it did on this trip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
WATER TOO HARSH
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Oscar Heyman & Brother to Jacob W Weiss
bein, lot in n line Of ANA street, 55 " of
Twenty ty-seventh avenue, W 25 by \ e5; $40.
Carl Riewiets to Antolnette NJ Huntley lot
in D line Of sixteenth avenue. 2ss:6 y Of
C street. \ % by E 1916; $40.
Mary A. Burke to Joseph W. salz. lot at
NE corner OF Harrison and Morris streets. Nd
55 by Sc IS; $40.
John P Trouiilet and wife to Celina Gass-
man ct al. lot IN Il line OF Polk street.
1o2:sH S Of Washington. S % by E 1876; $40.
Melissa 4 Potter TO Conservative Building
and Investment company, lot in " line Of
Fourteenth avenue. rs OF Clement street, n
IS BY W 1926; $40
Conservative Building and Investment COM
pany 10 Walter G. Zwieg, same $40
NV line of Athens street. 200 Ne Of japan
avenue NE u BY NV ~. SO
wallace c. Wise to Reginald WISE lot lot in in
r line OF Forty sixth avenue, 30 OF Geary
street, S 30 by 100; gift.
Gretchen Riechers to Peter Bandoni. lot
at S corner Of sherman avenue and De Wolf
street Sc 30 BY SW 100; $40
Thomas Joseph Horan TO Patrick j. Hurley
and wife lot in NV line Of Bryant street.
80S.9 Ne Of Fourth street. NE 1919 by NV
Matthias King Cray to Susan Glligan, lots
3. and Z. block %. Sunnyside Homestead
association and two other lots IN same; $40.
company Of San Francisco, lot at hW corner
Of Clay and Laurel streets, 6S:9 by
127.SA; $40.
Agnes g. Maloney to Louis johnson and Jens
P. Hstland, lot at SW corner Of Thirteenth
and Harrison streets, 25:Ss4, " to a point
distant $ sl:l2s S Of Thirteenth street. y
31.1a4 so; SO
Agnes c. Maloney to Abraham Penziner, lot
in line Of Twelfth street, $50 of Folsom,
z % so. W % y S1:91a; $40.
Ray Penzlner to Agnes c. Maloney. lot In
line or Twenty sixth street, % Of Florida,
- by 10; $40
Christian A. Wlebeu and wife TO Philip L.
Keller. lot in line of Thirty nfth avenue,
I2J Of Kirkham street, n 80 by Il 100; $40.
Thomas McGran to Ward G. Browne. lot u
NV line Of Lisbon street, 100 SW Of Excel
slor. sW 2b By NV 100; $40.
gan. lot at Nd corner Of Francisco and Hyde
streets, 183 by f 45; SO.
Dewey Coffin and wife 20 Alexander Schoitg
and wife, lot in line of Marshall street, 7s
= Of Craut, 3 25 by 10; $40.
Ella F. Young, trustee estate of William
7, block Il, Fsirmount tract; $40.
Eric 9. Rignel to A. Victor Anderson,
same; $40.
John G. and Hildur E. Nyquist 10 E. L.
Moor, lot IA w line OF Downey street $50 S
of Frederick 25 by w so; $40.
Joseph. A. Gendotu to Emile Dahl and wife.
same; $40
Gustav ePterson ana wife TO John christen-
sen, lot In wv line Of Natoma street. I75 SW
of Seventh. SW % by NV IS. SO
John S. Purcell and wife to Nkola c. Kurto-
ylch lot in w line Of Diamond street 2IO:G :
California Pacific Title Insurance company ia
Edmund A. Lowe, lot in \ line of Lake street
80 w Of Seventh avenue, " IS BIZ 70 and
one other piece; SO
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Two Federal Judges
Face Proceedings
For Impeachment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Proceed-
ings looking TO the impeachment of
two federal judges now are before
the house committee on judiciary.
The committee soon will dispatch a
subcommittee to Georgia to take tes-
timony in the case of Judge Emery
Speer of the southern district or
Georgia, who is under fire. Members
of the committee are authority for
the statement that the charges are
not backed strongly.
The house committee on expendi-
lures in the department Of justice
today transmitted to the judiciary
comlnittee charges against Judge Ru-
fus F. Thayer of the United States
court at Shanghai, made by James
=. Curtis, a lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
4 TIMES WEDDED,
TWO PEMENTS
Mrs. Bradbury Ward Green
leaf : Ross Never Lacked
for Variety in Husbands

Returning on the Mongolia Satur-
day was Mrs. Robert E. Ross formerly
Lucy Banning, the beautiful and fas-
cinating daughter of the late Captain
Phineas Banning. who was one of the
owners of Catalina island. Mrs. Ross
has had a career which has never ap-
parently lacked for variety. at least in
the matter of husbands.
She was married first to John Brad
bury. a member of the Los Angeles
family, and nearly 90 years ago,
after a few years of married life,
eloped from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco with an Englishman named
Ward. who subsequently met his death
on the overland train, supposedly COM
hitting suicide.
ACTOR FOR SECOND HUSBAND
on her return from this elopement
Mrs. Bradbury went back to her hus-
band and they lived for a time in
Mexico. Later she divorced MIN and
married an actor, Mace Greenleaf.
She accompanied him on his tours
of the country and lived in San Fran
cisco for some time. when he was
appearing in stock at the Valencia
four or five years ago.
She and Greenleaf separated and hs
died shortly afterward. Bradbury
died also last year. so Of the men who
have been involved in her life history
only Ross. her present husband. sur
wives.
FOURTH BY ELOPEMENT
Theirs was an eIopement TO Japan
last year.
lie is a son Of United States Circuit
Judge T. NJ. Ross of Los Angeles. and
was cut off, ii is said, by his family
after his departure with the woman
who is now his wife.
Mrs. Ross attracted much attention
on the voyage by her display of dia-
monds, which she wore constantly,
and which proved to be astonishing
even to travellers accustomed to an
oriental magnifcenee OF Jewels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
IS OAKLAND THUG
COLORADO SLAVE R?
Sheriff Says Crime at Limon
Has EarmarkS of Fugi-
tive Bradley

That Robert r. Bradley, who es-
capped from the Alameda county jail
three weeks ago, is the man who
shot and killed Samuel e. Marts, a
railroad conductor at Linon. Colo.
yesterday, is the belief of Sheriff Bar
net of Oakland who is today in COM
munieation with the authorities of
that state.
tramp, who was beating his way
on Hart's train held up and robbed
n. d. Reed, brakeman, and after
being pursued for mile by Marts
and Reed, shot and instantly killed
the conductor. He escaped Sheriff
Barnet said this morning that this
murder had all the earmarks of Brad
ley's work
We have no knowledge where
Bradley is said Barnet, but we
think il quite likely that he might be
beating his way eastward across the
continent. Bradley is a desperate
man and this is just the kind of crime
he would be likely to commit If he
were in danger of arrest / have COM
municated with the authorities at
Limon and have asked for descrip-
tion of the murderer
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Gate Structural Iron works-structural iron
and painting Of same for building in line
Of Bush street. t21:5h w Of Polk: 81, ,225.
j. Simpson with J. Fl. Verner-Aii work ex-
cept finish hardware and Insntels for a two
story and basement frame building in w line
of Potrero avenue. 195 S Of Twenty first street:
81, 500.
Mrs Annie Doheney with George v Mccaus-
land-Al work for three story and basement
frame building in n line Of Sixteenth street,
100 w Of Noe. $5,9l5.
Carpenters Hall association with Robert
Dewar s son--To erect a three story, brick
class G. steel frame building at sW corner Of
McCoppin & Valencia streets. S rs by w 90;
S33 533
The Maritime Hall association with r. f.
Burke-To erect a three story and basement
steel frame class building in line OF Clay
street 150 of Drumm, so by s 119:6;
$57. .750.
John r. Haner with James Tarbett and Fred
Knott-To erect and a half story and
basement frame residence in line of Anza
street S1.S E Of Twenty-fourth avenues
S1T3T
John F. Haner with James Tarbett and Fred
Knoft-To erect two story frame store and
fat building In line Of California street
1875 W Of Spruce, s2,355.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Suffragettes Lock
Fire Stations and
Then Burn Buildings
British Militants Adopt Cunning De-
vice to Prevent Flames Being
Extinguished

YORK. England. Sept. ga suf-
fragette fire, marked by cunning
device hitherto untried by the women
burned a $125,000 hole in the middle
of the town of Withernsea, yorkshire
today The fire was discovered in the
municipal building, which was soon
destroyed. Thence it spread to neigh
boring shops and houses. and within
three hours, six structures had been
burned up The doors of the nre
stations were found to be locked and
the keys were missing. Several per
sons were injured by falling timbers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Burglar Trapped in
Pantry Proves to Be
One Broken Jam Pot
Police Shoot valiantly Through
Door After Owner Has Sprung
the Thieves Trap

Alfred A. Baxter of 56s Oakland
avenue, Oakland, is absolutely fear
less in enconnterIng burglars. Last
night he trapped one in his pantry
and held the intruder at bay while a
squad of police hurried to the scene
and fired at the miscreant through the
door.
Chestily throwing open the door
that the police might see, he waited
for cringing wretch to step forth.
But the burglar lay still, crumpled
heap on the floor. Switching on the
light, the police saw shattered pot
of jam.
Now Baxter is explaining that he
came home late and saw a light ap-
pear and vanish in the pantry win
dow. The jam Is being held by the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
GRADUATE: Of
j. {. CURES
.LEPROSY
DR.. J. T. Wayson With Snow
Pencil HaItS Disease in
Incipient Stage

DR.. J. T. Wayson, a graduate OF the
University of California of 1891. has
found a cure for leprosy, according to
an announcement this morning from
the university. Doctor Wayson is as
sociated with the territorial board Of
health Of Hawaii. and his studies in
the ancient disease were made at the
!eper colony on Molokai.
The health board has submitted to
the university an official statement,
Including the significant declaration:
Doctor wayson has been particu-
larly successful in the treatment Of
incipient cases and those with local
lied LESSONS During the year the i'm
provennent in four cases has been so
marked that the board. after investi-
cation. felt justified in paroling them
under the provisions of the law passed
by the legislature in 1911"
USES SNOW PENCIL
Methods used by Doctor Wayson in
more than 200 cases include local use
Of a carbon dioxide snow pencil, with
which the affected skin is frozen.
Drugs used are oxide Of potash, chau-
moogra oil. anti-leprol, elixir of phos-
phate Of iron, quinine and strychnia-
BacteriologicaI tests have confirmed
in the four paroled cases. Doctor Way
son said.
Il fully believe" the scientist is
quoted as saying. that with our
present medical and surgical knowl-
edge relative to leprosy. gained by
actual experience. the majority Of
lepers. If taken in the incIpient stage.
can be cured even as much as tuber-
culosis In incipiency.
Unfortunately the majority Of
medical men, as well as persons who
become affected with Ieprosy, must be
educated to the fact; otherwise our
knowledge means but little toward
eradicating the disease. In advanced
cases we can only benefit them
little.
FREEZING KILLS BACILLI
THE slow method Of using the car
bonic acid snow pencil in incipient
cases, where LESSONS are so circum
scribed undoubtedly causes the death
of the lepra bacilli, and with their
absorption into the tissues produces
a self-immunizing or vaccine effect,
affecting not only the local LESSONS IN
evidence, but all other focl II such
are present.
This self-immunizing effect Is
shown IN the so called abortive cases,
where the ulnar nerves alone are af-
fected. it being purely local con-
dition."
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
S. P. BRANCH TO JOIN
BENICIA AND VALLEJO

VALLEJO, Sept. 22.-Within a year
after the new train ferry Contra Costa
is placed on the run between Port
Costa and Benicia Southern Pacific
branch line will be constructed be-
tween Benicia and Vallejo.
The FL Captain will then be taken
off the vanejo-Vallejo Junction run.
while the old ferry boat Solano will
be operated from Port Costa to Beni-
cia, as at present, but for freight pur-
poses only except in cases of emer-
gency, when it will carry passengers
should the Contra Costa be disabled.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
TWO INJUERD;
POLICE HUNT AUTO
Machine UpSetS Wagon and
Joy Riders Leave Man and
Woman in Road

Police are searching for an auto
mobile speeder who ran down a wagon
at Thirteenth avenue and East
Twelfth street. Oakland. last night.
injuring Mrs. Marie Mester Of 1881
Seventh street and Peter Casovia Of
1536 Seventh street and then leaving
the spot.
The injured We're taken to the
emergency hospital by G. A Davis of
5s1 Thirty second street in his auto
mobile. Mrs. Mester, a widow, was
sreated for a compound fracture OF
the left leg. She is SO years old.
Casovia incurred painful cuts and
bruises about the face and arms and
q dislocated right shoulder
The wagon was overturned and
both occupants were thrown into the
street. The automobile was a big
touring car with five occupants
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
ANNEX TO MISSION HIGH
SCHOOL is PROPOSED

necessary equipment for the Mission
high school was taken by the Mission
Humboldt High School Improvement
club at a recent meeting. The club
was addressed by the heads of the
commercial and technical departments
OF the Mission and Humboldt schools,
who told the needs of greater accom-
modations. Further action will be
taken at a meeting Friday evening
Mrs. F. r. Hartell is president and
Mrs. f. L. wentworth secretary of the
club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
GIPSIES GET PURSE

While prognosticating the future OF
Jacomo Vietto in their shop at 46e
Eighth street yesterday, Angelina
Costic and Meilla Soano, gipsies. are
said to have stolen purse contain
ing SIS from their patrons pocket
Jacomo missed the article, and, after
pleading for it in vain, called the po-
lice who found the purse in the
women's possession. They were
charged with larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Cold Wave, Ahead of
Season, Hits Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-The sudden
cold wave still grips Chicago today
and although autumn was not sched-
uled to appear until 9.53 a. m. to-
morrow, winter temperatures were
reported. The cold came unexpected
~ and caused considerable illness.
The lowest temperature yesterday
was As, the highest 40. Summer
weather is predicted for tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST

John ". Williamson Of Oakland
considers that he has been damaged
$4,000 worth because f. Thorn caused
his arrest last month in Aariposa on
charge of larceny. Williamson was
brought before justice of the peace
at that time and tried on the charge
which he now declares was without
foundation. This morning he sued
Thorn I'm the Oakland courts. declar-
ing that his reputation had been dam
aged in the sum of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

94f76-E. c. Stetchurn. 23os West Thirtieth
street. Los Angeles; Overland.
1105O6-Mangium & otter. 561 Mission street
San Francisco: Ford.
11031-George Aionson. Kingsburg: Overland
116355-J L. Noe Blue Lake. Ford
9S3S0-George W. Narnes. Hotel Alvarado
Los Angeles; Haynes.
9ls03-Frank C. Heider, 742 Eleventh street.
Oakland; Regal.
1lT22S-George A. Warek. 213 West Tenth
street Tropico: Lambert.
4266s-Mrs E. G. vues Earlemart: Ftrd
59627-G. W. Dowd. D. D. S. Riverside; /;
Overland
53l02-H T. Quincy 1850 South Grand ave
nue. Los Angeles Tourist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Rag Dance Allowed
If Not Too SPICY

The ban has been raised on rag
ging by the Alameda County Fair
association, according to an unofficial
announcement made this morning.
The fair Will open Wednesday after
noon at Pleasanton and dancing will
be a feature of the program. Rag
gers. however. have been warned not
to make their dances so spicy as to
cause complaint or the lid Will de-
scpnd
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
San Francisco Rats
Are Free of Plague

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 22.-In one
week s.445 traps were set for rats in
san Francisco. 1926 Of the rodents
were caught, 1920 OF them were ex-
amined and not a trace was found of
the bubonic plague germ.
These facts are contained in re-
port submitted to Dr. w. F. Snow,
secretary Of the state board of health.
by the federal surgeon in San Fran
cisco assigned to hunt out all bubonic
rats
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
SWeetheartS for 55
Years, Wed at FOurSCOre

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept 22.-Isaac
worden. 81 and Mrs. oscar Wright,
SO, sweethearts 55 years ago. were
married at Lake George. The couple
parted 40 years ago. and since then
Mrs. Wright had married twice. They
met by chance at Lake George and
renewed the old affection.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
BUILDING CONGRESS ELECTS

The 1915 Commercial Travellers
building congress has elected the fol-
lowing officers
Ben Schloss president; Sam T. Breyer first
vice president; William T. Barrett second
vice president J. II. Brill third vice presl-
dent Oakland: directors-Ben Schloss, Sam II.
Brewer w. T. Barrett. J. ii. Brill. otto G.
SieYers Harry T. Moore, Emmet Dunn. NJ
r. Mergen, 3. F. Hcastand. William A. Bern
helm w. P. Hughes A. II. Kasper, NJ A.
Rapken Juan II. Salazar. B. Hirschberg, Fred
q Koerber and J. b. Freed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
building Contracts

Ellen K st. Clair with @. II. Bessett-AIl
work except painting plumbing. electric wir-
Ing for a two story frame residence in W
line Of Twenty-ninth avenue. 90 Of Califer-
MIA street 3 Is by %; S2.7
Panama Pacific international Exposition com
pany with United States Steel Products com
pany-Structural steel and iron work for Fine
Arts building at exposition site; SS4. $50.
Panama Pacific international Exposition com
pany with J. G. Williams Construction com
psny-Structural steel and iron work for Fine
Arts building at exposition site; $l8,676.
T. A. Myers (by o. W. Brittj with Golden
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Wanted Husband, l80
Willing to Qualify

woman with valuable property near
Port Chester, who recently advertised
in a newspaper for "an unselfsh. de-
cent, self-supporting man for a hus-
band" has heard from $50 men
throughout the country. 1t is said
she has made a final choice of
wealthy widower living in the out
skirts of Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
WOMAN DEMOCRATS WILL
HEAR LECTURE ON ROME

L. Richard Fuller of Boston viii de-
liver a lecture this evening at the
Hillside club. North Berkeley, on the
Roman empire under Caesar, with the
application of it's lessons to modern
times The lecture is one of a series
to be delivered under the auspices OF
the Women's Democratic club Of
Berkeley.