davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31

III you feel you are going to be
beaten before you start thing.
don't start it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31

The yellow address tag on the front
page each week shows the month
and year to which your paper is
paid for.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
FONTANA

LOCATED On electric line. between Riverside
and Los Angeles. Write for handsome illus
stratea booklet on orange and lemon growing
70 KARL BREHME 103i.3T Phelan building,
San Francisco; paone Sutter 4299-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
CREATED PEERLESS
BY LATE VICTORIA
Viscountess Harnbleden Is
Honored Because of Her
Husbands Services

LONDON. Sept. 8.-The death OF Vis-
countess Hambleden,s widow OF the
late w Fl. Smith. reduces the number
OF peeresses in their own right, but a
viscountess Is still among them. Lord
Wolseley having been succeeded In
his title by his daughter only a few
months ago Thus all degrees OF the
peerage except marchioness are rep
resented by ladies'.
Lady Hambieden was created peer
ess in her own right on the death Of
her husband, the former first lord of
the treasury and leader of the house
Of commons. Born in 1928, she was
one OF the last OF the early Victorian
danes and was a great personal friend
OF Queen Victoria. In 1854 she was
married to Benjamin Auber Leach,
who held an appointment in the old
India house. but the union was trag-
ically short. for Mr.. Leach died in the
following January.
In February. 1883, she become be-
trothed to w II. Smith, who was three
years her senior and had been for
some time an intimate friend of her
family.
On his death in 1891 the widow re-
ceived a gracious telegram of sym
pathy from Queen Victoria, and six
days later a letter offering her, as a
public mark of the queens deep sense
of Mr. Smiths services, "a peerage-a
viscounty-which hope you will feel
inclined to accept for his sake.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Child Raises Flag
Over New PLAY Park

With Rt. Rev. Edward J. Hanna,
bishop of the diocese of San Francisco,
as the speaker of the day, the Sacred
Heart playground at Forty-firs and
Grove streets, Oakland, was formally
dedicated and blessed today. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by Father
Serda. pastor of Sacred Heart parish
George w. Dickie, Oakland playground
commissioner; William J. Hennessey,
assistant prosecuting attorney of Oak
land, and James Garland president of
the Sacred Heart Improvement club,
which has done much toward making
the Fairgrounds success. A feature
Of the afternoon ceremonies was the
raising of an American flag over the
Fairgrounds by little Rosina Ander-
son, daughter of 2. Anderson, cleo
trical inspector of Oakland. The bunt-
ing was gift of the Improvement
club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Pastor Takes Blame
For Picturing Bills

BALTIMORE. Sept. ALI blame
for printing q reproduction of money
In the Lutheran Church Work, an of
fetal organ of the general synod, IS
taken by Rev. c. r. Botsford, pastor
OF Holy Trinity church at Berwick.
Pa. Rev. Mr.. Botsford raised the
money through what was called Je-
noida's chest In all s4,401.o2 was
raised and he saw no harm In hav-
ing picture of the money taken and
published as suggestion to other
churches. His letter follows:
II had the picture made, and in
doing SO was entirely ignorant as to
the statute forbidding same. This
makes me, or course, responsible. and
must bear the blame for the whole
matter.
Our little church is very proud of
the success Of Jehoidas chest In
am very, very sorry if our zeal to ad-
vertise this simple and effective
method OF raising money for the
Lords work has resulted in viola
tion OF law"
Rev. DR.. W. IT. Dunbar. pastor OF
st. Marks church of this city and
chairman OF the committee that con-
ducts the paper, has not returned
from his vacation and probably has
not heard that the secret service men
of the government have found a vio-
lation of the law in the striking
frontispiece which the Church Work
carried
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Girls Wear EN- Slit,
Judge imposes Fine

CINCINNATI, Sept 9.-A conglom-
Grafton OF testimony on the styles IN
womens clothing which jar on the
esthstic taste of city officials was
offered in the municipal court here In
the case OF Loretta Gibson and Eva
King, young girls claiming Moquette,
Ia, as their home. The girls were
arrested by Detective Patrick Hayes
on lettering charges. after having
resided for a few days at 500 Mound
street.
My attention was directed to these
girls by Detective Wegner. who lives
near them, and says he has com
plants from his neighbors concern
ing their doings." Hayes stated.
They appeared on the street in
short skirts and green silk hose a
few days ago." Detective Albert Veg
ner testified.
Yesterday l saw them in Central
avenue in slit skirts with long slit"
Probation officer Annette Mann sup
plemented.
How do you pay for this expensive
finery?" queried Judge Fricke.
"Oh, we have heaps of money
Judge" the defendants chorused.
whereupon they were fined $50 and
costs each, amounting to s11o, by
Municipal Judge Fricke.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
NO WHITE SLAYER,
DECLARES W|DNEY.
Will Come to San Francisco
to Fight Charges Made
by Noel Murphy

emphatic denial of the charges of
white slavery preferred against him
mere by Miss Noel Murphy is made by
Artnur Widney, brother Of Robert j.
Widney at Balboa beach, near Los
Angeles. according to advices received
here today.
There is absolutely not a word of
truth In this woman's story" he de-
CARED If such charge has been
made against me 1t must have been
py a designing woman seeking mo-
toriety. I will wire at once to Dis
trict Attorney Fickert to find out II
there Is such a charge, and If so /
VIII leave here tonight for San Fran
cisco to surrender myself
God knows sufficient trouble and
notorfety have come into our family.
This is the last straw, and | shall
night 1t to the last ditch I was in
San Francisco 80 days. In all that
time I never made the acquaintance
or woman. I know no Miss Noel
murphy nor any one who could have
MADE such a charge. which most as
suredly is untrue"
Widney is staying with his brother.
Robert j. Widnay, who is recuperat-
Ing from the effects of chloroform
taken in his recent suicidal pact with
Vivian Lyons of this city.
WIFE BRANDS CHARGES FALSE
Mrs A. B. Widney in an interview
with The Call correspondent today
branded the white slavery charge of
Miss Noel Murphy against her hus-
band as false and prompted by Mrs.
yivien Lyons
There Is no truth at all in this
charge" declared Mrs. Widney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference

ACCOUNTANTS-CERTIFIRD PUB.
John R. RUCKsTELL, G. P. A. Sd door Claws
Spreckels tCslll bldg: phone Bearny 415i.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
..RICHM0Nn REAL ESTATE

ss ntNAAVND hGA11 - : n -. = -
BEST close In property in Richmond; lots $3.50
as and up; easy terms. WENHAM PAUL.
g I44+ San Pablo sV.. Oakland Richmond
ofnce 14th and Potrero
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
HOMES. ranches. acreage exchange; price list
WILSON BROS. Santa Cruz. Cal
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE
SATTENTION-NIILL VALLEY LOT $i25.
A beautiful wooded lot, 10 min. level walk
from station: street work doue. water in;
Serms OF cash. Address box 1850 Call
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE
RAIRFAx and San Anselmo real estate; ideal
climate. ideal conditions. ideal railroad serr-
ices: everything ideal; our machines meet
ell trains At San Anselmo, Lansdsle and
Fairfs1. CROKER & CO, the leading
sEents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
STOCKS BEARIsH
At THE OPENING
Copper Metal Has Depress-
ing Influence Upon New
York Exchange
BY CHARLES w. STORM


NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Conditions in
the copper metal market reacted with
bearish influence on the stocks Of
this group at the opening OF the stock
market today. In fact, nearly all
stocks were lower. Chino Copper be-
gan is lower. while Amalgamated
was off u. American Smelling lost
fractionaliy
Among the other losses were:
United States common. IS; Union
Pacific. y Southern Pacific. Il Read
ing. Is; Northern Pacific. u Lehigh
Valley. q; st. Paul. u; C. and o., Is !;
California Petroleum, u; Mexican
Petroleum Is New York Central, /.
Canadian Pacific made a fractional
upturn. Much OF the neaviness was
caused by Wall street reports that the
government crop figures would be
bearish. The curb was dull.
Dealings in American stocks in
London were professional Southern
Pacihc IN London was up slightly.
Mexican Petroleum advanced as
high as AZ to 70M California Pc
troIeum was strong, gaining 21s
points.
The railroad issues were weak
Erie declined l point Union was off
y Southern Pacific and copper were
down Il.
Toward the closing of the forenoon
the tide was weak. Call money loan
ing at per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
COTTON RECEIPTS AND PROSPECTS
J. G. Wilson 4 Co.'S private wire. }

From J. c. Wilson & Co.'s private wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-LiverpooI due to I
higher. Opened firm. Si1 010 higher At 1918
p. M. steady, net 1T@1S higher. Fair bust
ness in spot cotton at 20 points advance at
7.60; sales s.000 year ago 6.000 American.
Liverpool cables: ADVANCED on heavy buying
by the continent America and a prominent
local operator to cover
Port receipts today estimated at 40 COO.
last week Il 4S2. last year so 4S1
Southern spot markets yesterday were gen
orally M1A higher. Showers were general
over most OF the south yesterday including
Galveston .o2, Memphis %. New Orleans "a.
Norfolk .o2 ard Shreveport 0S.
At O'Clock last night rain was falling at
Memphis and New Orleans. Elsewhere the
weather was cloudy except the south At
iantic coast. Local showers will continue in
south Atlantic and east gulf states todsy and
tomorrow.
The Sun says: "Advlces from St. Louis and
Kansas City state that the cancellation Of
orders In dry goods in enormous. Poor husi-
ness is expected on account OF the shortage II
crops The feeling is expressed that III
heavy reduction in orders II bound TO afYe
business
Yields traveller wires from Fort worth
''oyer route from Panhandle to Fort Worth
and crop very short. average it win be 80
per cent short of last year. Plant too small
and hurt too bad bY drought for rains after
this late date TO do any good. Beating rain
vita wind would DO untold damage.a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Old Women Thrive
In German Capital

BERLIN, Sept 9.-According to
statistics just published. Berlin ap-
pears to be an extraordinarily healthy
place for the aged. who thrive here
in remarkably large numbers.
feature OF the figures is the much
greater number OF old women In pro-
portion TO old men, and with every
decade above 70 the proportion IN
creases astonishingly- In Berlin the
number of men between 20 and so Is
1855. while the number Of women Is
25.2o4. For Greater Berlin the hg-
ures are 2o.o4s and 1850, respective
lv. OF persons between so and go.
women are in an enormous majority
For Berlin the figures arc 3.o3s men
and 5.371 women, and for Greater
erlin 3.16s men and 1910 women
iscrlin has a large number of mona
saarians, and Of these three out OF
sery four are women. In Greater
Berlin there are 364 women who have
passod their ninetieth birthday. but
only III men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
SAYS CAESAR WAS
KILLED BY HIS
OWN SON
S. Richard Fuller, Due at
u. of c. Tomorrow, Has
New Version of Tragedy

Plutarch was wrong and Shakes
peare was misled Ia the view OF 8.
Richard Fuller. who is coming tomor-
row to the University OF California to
talk of ancient Rome sJulius Caesar
was murdered by his own son, he
said, throwing conventional history
into the discard The son, Fuller
says, was the Brutus whom P1utarch
praised and the English bard immor-
talized in drama
Fuller, lecturing on The Ides OF
March and Pompey's Theater," will
tell that Caesar was in love with a
Roman matron named Servilia; that
Servjlia had great political power, and
was blindly fond OF her and Caesars $
son. Brutus. Caesar crossed the
Rubicon, Fuller agrees. and, reaching
Italy, plundered the temple of Sat
urn. The conqueror refused the
crown also; but Fuller holds he made
himself master of Rome and king in
all but name
Then Cleopatra came TO the capital
and lived in Caesars villa The Ro-
man people feared the Egyptian
might be their queen. ruling with
Caesar, and Servilia was jealous. So
Servilia's son, Brutus. was led to be-
lieve himself Rome's deliverer. and he
killed Caesar in the shadow of the
Greek temple. part of Pompey's thea
ter on the ides of March. Brutus
really believed himself Fuller insists,
to be a sort of sacrifcial priest.
Fullers version of history has high
sponsors Margaret Deland the now
elist says that the lectures, visual
izing and vitalizing history, compel
the attention TO a degree that makes
the facts they present quite unfor-
getable.''
E H. Sothern, who has played the
role of Brutus, says "one can almost
imagine that one witnesses the very
scenes and incidents described, so
vividly are they set before us"
Fuller has done research in Italy
and studied at the College de France
and at Sarbonne, Paris. He lives In
Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
53 Missionaries on
S. S. Manchuria, and
Sailors Worry
Captain Has Horseshoe and Rabbits
Foot, but Crews Superstitions
Are Running Rampant

If there is anything that disturbs
the superstitious soul of a sailorman
more than leaving port on Fri
day it is having a missionary among
the passengers. On the Manchuria,
which sails this afternoon for the
orient. will be So missionaries. Cap
tain Dixon, however, is not super
stitious.
II know" he said this morning,
that sailors are supposed to be SUI
perstitious. l am not. If there were
so missionaries I wouldn't mind. You
see / have a horseshoe paper weight
always on my desk, and 1 carry a
rabbits foot"
The Manchuria carries a large mum
ber of passengers. including Francis
Burton Harrison, the new governor
general of the Philippines whose
party. including his family, numbers
eighteen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Actor and Actress
Enact Wedding Part

Eric Blind and Miss Frances Car
son were married yesterday at high
noon. Both are members OF the Mar
garet Anglin company; the BRIDE
groom having played the role of Ae-
gisthos, and the bride that OF one Of
the Argive maidens in the production
OF Sophocles' Electra" last Saturday
night at the Greek theater. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Morgan at st. Luke's Episcopal
church. and the members of the An
glin company, including the star her
self, were the guests and witnesses.
William Furst presided at the pipe
organ.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
NcKENNA-In this city. September s. 1911
to the wife Of Martin McKenna. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Wife, l8, Guardian
Of Husband Who IS
Not q Years Old
Bride, Only is. Takes Legal Charge
of Her Spouse So He Can In
herit $500 Estate

Mrs. Catherine DUNCAN of the
Roslyn apartments, Oakland. is now
the leghal guardian of her husband,
Guy Dungans although she is three
years younger than her spouse The
peculiar situation developed yester-
day In Judge Frank B. Ogden's court
in Oakland, when 1t became necessary
for DUNCAN, who is not quite 81 years
old, to have a guardian, so that he
could inherit an estate of $500.
Upon 1t being shown that the wife
was Is years of age she was ap-
pointed to act as legal guardian of
her minor husband. DUNCAN will be
of age in three months.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Schooner GaIiIee
Narrowly Escapes
Plunging On Rocks
Vessel Passes Safely Through Dan
ger of Bering Sea; Faces Wreck
at End of Voyage

The codhshing schooner Galilee,
aIter coming safely through the dan
gers OF seven months cruise in
Bering sea, nearly went to destruc-
ton this morning in Horseshoe cove,
near Lime point. The Galilee. Cap
tain Nelson, 23 days from Pirate cove,
sailed into the harbor about O'clock.
Inside the heads the schooner was
deserted by the wind and swept by
the tide toward the steep rocks of
the Marin shore. The tide was run
ming strong, the water was too deep
for the anchor to be of much use.
and If the tug Pilot had not put in
an appearance and made some con-
siderable haste in getting line on
the helpless windjammer the Galilee
would have been on the rocks. The
schooner brought 145 600 goldfish
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Tobacco Saves Man
From NegreSS' Knife

KANSAS CITY. Sept. s.-A plug OF
tobacco in the hip pocket OF Harvey
Hustled, 29 years old, a laborer living
at 1941 North Twenty sixth street
Kansas City, Kas., probably saved
him from more severe injury when in
an alley between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets near Walnut, a
negro woman cut him with knife
after she had picked his pocket of
$3.50. Hustled received slashes on the
left shoulder and right hip. The
plug of tobacco was cut in two. Hus-
ted was taken in an ambulance to the
general hospital, where his wounds
were cared for. The woman, who
gave her name as Verlie Patterson.
was arrested and fined SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
CREW rouGHr FoR LIVES

The Galilee narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire in Bering sea May
90. when q lively blaze started in the
fcrecastle from q redhot stove. Part
OF the crew were in the forcestale
at the time, their escape barred by
the flames 1t was a case of fight
for their lives, and the crew won. The
damage to the vessel was slight.
The Galiiee reports a violent earth
quake August on Akun island. one
of the Aleutiap group. Thousands
of tons OF rocks and earth slid into
the sea The disturbance scared
away the fish and the Galilee had to
hunt for a new scholo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Supposed Suicide
Very Much Alive

BALTIMORE. Sept s.-Clara Lewis
(colored) of 1906 Jefferson street. a
supposed suicide, became very much
alive when the northeastern police
patrol drove up to her door and a
policeman said something about send
ing the body to the morgue.
Clara was found with bottle OF
laudanum and arnica in her hand
lying on the floor of the bathroom by
a boarder. who rushed to the tele-
phone and notified the police that she
had killed herself.
When the police arrived Clara sud
denly came TO life" frightened the
other negroes in the crowd and said
she had only tainted.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

TO LEAVE THIS PORT
Tuesday. September o.
For Honolulu, stmr Sierra, Captain II. G..
Houdlette. at p. m, from Filbert st. wharf.
For Victoria. stmr Umatilla, Captain Thomas
J. Reilly. at p; m, from Broadway wharf.
T. Asplund, at p. m., from Powen street
wharf.
wednesday, September 10
For Hongkong. stmr Manchuria, Captain A.
Dixon. at 1 p. m, from pier ~.
For Guaymas, Mazatlan and Santa Rosalia,
stmr Homer, Captain G. Wall, at p. M,
from Harrison street wharf.
For Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Admiral Far
ragut Captain j. Griffith. at p. M, from
Howard street wharf.
For Seattle, Tacoma and Everett stmr Hor-
net. Captain n F Marxen, at .. m, from
For Coos Bay, Msrshheld and North Bend.
stmr Isqua. Captain A Self. at p m. from
Harrison street wharf.
For Coquille river direct stmr Elisabeth.
Captain J. Olsen, at p. M, from Harrison
street wharf.
For Crescent city, stmr Del Monte. Cap
tain J. A. Sanford, at p. m, from Harrison
For Eureka, stmr r. A. Kilburn, Captain r.
ii. Mcclellan, at II M, from Vallejo street
wharf
For Eureka Fields Landing and Arcats.
stmr Phoenix Captain e. Kokeritz, at p. M,
from Lombard street wharf.
For Eureka, Fields Landing and Arcata.
stmr Vanguard. Captain John o. odland. at
p. M. from Lombard street wharf.
For Eureka and Fields Landing. stmr Lakme,
Rdptalu a. Otcscuy at L. hi-r AAoh ~ SttcCe
wharf.
For Fort Bragg. stmr Brunswick. Captain
]. E. Wahlgren at p. m, from Army street
From Point Arena. Shelter Cove. Mendoclno
and Little river. stmr Sea Foam. Captain Hen
Fifson at p m d from s Msslon nsu street @ wharf,
yard. Captain R. Jepsens at p. m, from
Pacific street wharf
For Los Angeles Via San Pedro, stmr Hama
lei. Captain F. /. HANNA, at p. m, from
Howard street wharf
For Los Angeles stmr Santa Clara Captain
G. NJ. lessen, at 10 a. m, from Vallejo street
For Los Angeles stmr J. b. stetson. Cap
tain c. F. Hall, at 2 p. M, from Powell
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr VIII
lamette. Captain G. Reiner. at .. M, from
Powell street wharf
ARRIVED SEPT.
$40 a. M Br stmr Huntsman. Vincent, rs
days from Antwerp, via San Pedro s6 hours.
Merchandise to Bnlfour, Guthrie & Co.
4:45 a. m. stmr Wasp, Sundberg, 100 hours
from Everett. 6so, 600. feet lumber to Charles
5:i5 a. M, schr Galilee. Nelson. % days
from Eagle Harbor and Pirate Cove. $4,000
goldfish to Union Codhesh company.
T:3O a. M. stmr Isthmian. Hail. 64 hours
from Seattle. Put in to finish loading.
o:1o a. m. stmr 7. 4; Kilhurn. Mcclellan
10 hours from Eureka. PASSENGERS and mer'
chandse to North Pacific Steamship company
SAILED SEPTEMBER
7:1o .. M. stmr Olson & Mahony, Agerup,
Seattle.
7:25 D. m, stmr Acme Olsen. Eureka.
1o:15 D. M stmr Northland, Bodge, San
Pedro.
1880 D. M, stmr Daisy Gadsby, Smith,
Grays Harbor.
SAILED SEPT 8
a. M. Ger stmr sebara, Bertrand, Ham
burg.
$40 n M stmr bee, Aver, Eureka
$40 a. m. bktn Fullerton. Woldsund, Port
San Luis in tow Of tug Sea Rover.
ISLAND PORTS
HoNoLULU-Sailed Sept s-Schr Repeat.
for Puget sound.
FOREIGN PORTS
YOKoHAMA-Arrived prior to Sept. 9-Jap
stmr Seattle Maru, from Puget sound.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
FINANCIAL NEWS S
DROUGHT BREAKS;
GRAINS DECLINE
Rain in Corn Belt Sends
the Prices Down, With
Wheat in Sympathy

CHICAGO, Sept. Good rains fell
over part of the corn belt that has
been suffering from drought, espeei-
ally in Kansas and Oklahoma. This
precipitation was reflected in de-
cline of q a X in corn.
Wheat declined with corn and on
the breaking of the drought showed
a loss of Il a II. The government re-
port, which will be issued after the
close today, sought to keep the mar
ket within narrow limits.
Oats were firmer. Provisions We're
irregular, but averaged slightly high
er, with hogs, which were UP cents,
owing to light receipts.
Missouri reports showed only 5S
per cent of last years total on feed
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Coffin Plates Found,
GhOuIS Suspected

TRENTON, Sept. 6.-The finding OF
two coffin plates in the marsh lanas-in
the rear of Broad Street park hes
caused the police and county authou-
ties to suspect that cof1ns have been
stolen from a nearby graveyard by
ghouls and abandoned after the bodies
thev contained had been stripped or
vaIuables. The inscription on the
plates are Jacob Hoffman, died De-
cember II. 1889, aged SO years ana Il
,nonths." and susanna Hoffman, died
March a5. 1889, aged So years and lie
days"
The police believe that the ghouls
took the coffins into the marsh. strip
ned the dead of valuables and re-
moved the name plates In the belief
that they were silver. Finding that
this was not the case they discarded
them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
sYNoPSIS Or MEATHnR C0NnTTnNS

The weather Is fair over California and
Arizona but in other portions or the Pacific
coast 1t Is cloudy and light showers have
fallen The weather Is also fair over the lake
region and upper Mississippi valley. In other
portions Of the country east Of the Rocky
mountains cloudy and threatening weather with
numerous thunder storms and rain Is reported.
The temperature has risen over the upper Mis-
souri, valley and fallen over the northern por-
tton Of the Pacific coast, northern Rocky noun
tain region and central Mississippi valley and
lake region. Conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Tuesday, except fog
along the coast In the morning
FORECAST
Forecast made In San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight. September 8:
San Francisco, Oakland and yicinity--Faig
Tuesday. except fog in the morning; light
northwest wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday; light south
wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; light
northwest wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday; light
northwest wind.
California. south Of the Tehachspf--F'air
Tuesday: light west wind.
G. H. WILSON, Local Forccsstsr.
TemporarfIy in Charge.