davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
-HEA,<t.zN-.
Contagious.

"'Tis strange" muttered a young
man, as he staggered home from a sup
per party, how evil communications
corrupt good manners. I've been sur
rounded by tumblers all the evening
and now I'm a tumbler myself"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
News TO Him.

why is it that they never place
the pictures Of living men on bank
notes?" asked the fellow who had
become rich by writing the words of
popular" songs. Don't they?" the
poet replied.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Lobbying Was a Snap In Those Days.
Four years ago the tariff LOBBY did
not have to bother much with mere
senators and representatives. The
lobbyists made their wishes known
70 the Hon n. W. Aldrich direct
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Give the RIrds Sunshine

When you build the new coop do not
fail to remember that the birds like
sunshine and that sunshine in the
coop for a part of the dag wln have
a great deal 70 De with destroying the
germs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
CARVING Ont the idea

Il washed my auto this morning.
well, go on and finish the wheeze."
"How2" Say, And now l can't do q
thing with it,"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

A lite kerosene oil added to the
starch Just before taking from the fire
win not only prevent the irons from
sticking when ironing, but gives the
clothes a nice gloss,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Both photographers the time
Wait minute" laughed vicepresdent smiling you fellows
mind Of the of coeyed butcher and you'll wait I'll tell to
kill about
the hold animal while the butcher hit between
the
going you're looking? asked the helper
"Yep, replied the butcher
exclaimed the helper
walked away"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
F. L. WOODRUFF.
Superintendent Memphis Division, Cum,
berland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.

T77s1T8
+. j. Woodruff, who has been appoint.
ed Superintendent OF the Memphis Di.
vision OF the Cumberland Telephone Com.
pany, is one OF the best.known telephone
men in the South.
During the past twenty years he has
been with the Southern Bell Telephone
Company in various important positions,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
ADVOCATES CORPORAL PUNISHMENT

Back to the Eastwood ruler, the
Ounce cap and the larrupings Of the
good old days of grandfather" advise
the foremost educators and child
training experts Of New York. That
widowed ballad the nation hummed
and whistled but few years ago,
"Readin' and Writin' and 'Rithmetic,
Taught to the Tune of a Hickory
Stick" is coming into its own again,
New York's bad boy has had his
day. Troublesome Tommy must be
taught to toe the mark, says DR..
Frank McMurry, professor Of elemen-
tary education, Teachers college, Co
lumbia university. The crap-shoot-
ing, cursing, fighting scions Of old
Knickerbocker have their teachers
buckling on their life belts.
And It's all because the rule of
reason" and a diadactic code of
moral suasion have too long been in
vogue in the public schools, says Dr.
McMurry. In effect, putting 1t blunt.
ly, he'd trot out the rattan again
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

II regard the discovery Of a new dish
as far more interesting event than the
discovery of a star; for we have always
stars enough, but we can never have too
many dishes. "-Brllat-S averin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

He-'Tsn't that fetching costume
Miss Pippin is wearing?" She-"Yes,
she looks Ike q waitress
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
His Mindward Anchor

And many a mans wonderful self
control is due TO the fact that no has
q helpmeet
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

stately choice collection of rods Of justice and
hasb n
the
Of in
both the quality of instruction
according
ton of discipline unruy
ton
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Don't allow the male birds to run
with the flock after the breeding sea.
sen Is over.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

S IN the quantity garbe cmes and Per
well Europe the United
and Canada
president Of the international
address signed by the
Sa1stss Of ALI the countries represented alliance
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
TFIEMlsHEN
8ABINEE
rs evrryb0dy's busincss,

- In this old world OF ours,
To root up an the wecsls he hnds
And make room for the flowers.
So that every little garden.
No matter whore Il lies,
May look like that which God once
made,
And called Il Paradise.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Goodrich Tire Plant
Not Affected by Flood

That the B. F. Goodrich Company,
makers Of Goodrich and DIAMOND tires,
is not affected in any way by the flood
at Akron. Ohio. was the pleasing !nfor-
nation received toda by B. A. Thurin,
OF the Goodrich tire depot here. and 9.
]. Hess, of the Diamond depot. The
factory Is working full time. and pro-
duction is increasing daily.
Reduced prices on Goodrich and Dia-
mond tires will become effective Tues
day. The reasons given by the manu-
facturers for this reduction are the
present large supply or crude rubber,
improved methods Of manufacturing,
and, particularly, the economy resulting
from the discovery made by the manu-
facturers' chemists of a new process OF
toughening pure gum that has resulted
in vitalized rubber.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN
At GROSNER'S,
1913 PA. AVE. n. ".
KUPPTNH1MfR SUITS PROVE
BIGGER SELLERS Than EVER
Grosner's Headquarters for
Kuppenheimer Clothes
in Washington.

The splendid display Of Kuppenheimer
Spring Suits for men at Grosner's, 1913
Pa Ave. n. W., is attracting consider
able attention and has caused much
favorable comment.
Men find in Kuppenheimer suits those
essential qualities that go to make
clothes-good clothes. For Kuppen-
Leimer clothes are all pure wool-aIi
made by expert tailors. And each suit
is backed by a guarantee OF perfect fit
snd satisfactory wear or money back,
Kuppenhetmer Clothes are known the
world over as among the finest ex-
smples of the tailoring art. When you
buy a KupIAnheimer suit you buy II
with the knowledge that Kuppenheimer
Suits have proved their merits year
after year. You can't go wrong.
You're SIRE Of "woar-weil' fabrics, cor
rect fit, and correct styles.
Ruppepheimcr suits are priced TO
meet the needs of every purse-sIs. o.
5000. s25.Co. and up.
For real clothes satisfaction. buy q
"Ruppenhesaer." And remember Gros-
Ler's, 1918 Pa. Ave, is the only firm
selling Kuppenheiner Clothes In Wash
LnRton.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Fugitive Is Wanted
By Pittsburgh Police

Giuseppe GRECO. an Italian. twenty
one years old, was arrested here yes.
terday by Detectives Embrey and
Messer as a fugitive from justice.
According to a dispatch from the
Pittsburgh police, the prisoner is want
ed in that city for a felonious assault.
GRECO. who haG been stopping at 2fl
Four-and-a-half street southwest, told
the detectives ne got in a fight over a
pool game in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Baby Girl Dies in
Hospital From Burns

Mildred Cross. three years old. Of 4se
g street southwest, died yesterday
in the Children's Hospital from burns
received last Thursday, when she fell
In a tub OF hot water in the bathroom
of her home.
Mrs. Cross, the child's mother, had
filled the tub with boiling water. The
child was playing in the bathroom at
the time. and when her mother went
out OF the room for q moment she
leadned over the edge OF the Tub and
fell into the water.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Blue Law Makes Norfolk
Goody.Goody Town Today

NORFOLK, Va, March 3o.-Norfolk
is the original good-goody town today.
Its citizens cannot buy even a glass OF
soda water, and as for a cigar. 1t is
almost a penitentiary offense to ask
for It.
All this happened because the Sunday
Observance League, an organization
which sprang up during the past few
weeks, discovered that there was an
old law on the statute books prohibit
ing the sale of anything save neces-
stiles of life on the Sabbath day. Drug
stores that heretofore sold soda water
and Ice cream on Sundays will not be
allowed to dispense thirst quenchers to-
day They can sell drugs. and drugs
only,
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Door and Window Screens
and Summer Floor Coverings

sl..O Finest quality 11s-warp Mating.
in neat checks and stripes: best hand
palmed Lintan straw; colors are green,
red blue. tan, and plain white; perfect
edges; all fresh, new goods, and this
seasons Importation. The roll 60 OK
OF forty yards Monday. only. ~~sO
SiOo Extra heavy China Mating; un-
surpassed for Wear; strong. durable.
and pllable: close in weave and smooth
in finish; selected designs in small
checks. stripes and plaids: colorings are
green. blue, red, and tan; also plain
white. For Monday only, S10 Ok
tue tOii.. .......'."...-s..
$500 sxl2 Woven japanese Mating
Rug. absolutely reversible; the designs
are woven into the rug-so durable and
lasting: very closely woven: made in
green, blue, and red. A great e9 10
value for Monday, saeh......., OOs4S
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Paris Commune Will Be
Commemorated Tonight

The forty-second anniversary of the
Paris Commune will be observed to-
night at o'clock in Typographical
Temple. As G street northwest, by the
socialist party of the District of CO.
lumbia Speakers will address the
meeting in English, Italian, and Ger
man In commenlorating this, the first
occasion where the working class seized
the government in an effort to abolish
class distinctions.
It is contended that the regular
French army massacred 300 men,
women, and children in suppressing the
Commune The Versailles troops en-
tered the Porte de st. Cloud, the
southwest gate of Paris, on Sunday af-
ternoon. and IL took them until the
next Sunday to force their way to
BeIieville. the working peoples quarter
of Paris.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
MINISTER'S WIDOW
DIES NEAR LAUREL
Mrs. Mary E. Hartsock Was
Head of Women's Guild Of
the American University.

LAUREL, Nd, March 3o.-Mrs. Mary
E. Hartsock, widow Of the late Rev.
Samuel NJ. Hartsock. died suddenly yes
terday at her home, near Laurel, aged
seventy years. The lived in Washington
several years and spent the summer at
her country home, near here. Her hus-
band, the Rev. Mr.. Hartsock, was a
member Of the Baltimore conference for
fifty-one years. He died few years
ago.
Mrs. Hartsock was president of the
Women's Guild of the American Uni
yersity at Washington.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon from Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Baltimore. Inter
ment will be made in Loudon Park
Cemetery.
At the parish meeting OF the men,
bers of St. Philips Protestan: Church
the following vestrymen were elected
for the ensuing year: DR.. John Cron-
miller. Charles H. Stanley, John Snow
den. Prof. Roger l. Manning, William
E. Beall. George W. Lillibridge. Albert
Gosnell and James G. Boss, jr. John
W. williams and Mayor George w.
Waters. jr.. were elected wardens; Mel
vile Marbury. registrar, and James G.
Boss, jr., treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
|RANDLE HIGHLANDS =.
STARTS RELIEF FUND
Citizens Association Turns
Over Money to Red Cross.
Free Delivery Wanted.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS, March 80
The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation is soliciting contributions for the
lars has been given to the American
Red Cross Society.
Contributions will be received by Rob-
ert F. Bradbury, of 222S Pennsylvania
avenue; j. R. Coryell, and at the
Randle Highlands Drug Store.
Coincident with the improvement of
the Anacostia flats in the vicinity of the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge, an effort
is to be made to have better drainage
facilities provided along the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks and in Rail-
road avenue. The embankment along
the railroad acts as a dam for the
water coming from the higher points
in the suburb and an outlet is necessary
to the river.
Citizens of Randle Highlands are
aroused over the extension Of the Tree
delivery of baggage and express pack
ages TO Anacostia, while this suburb Is
excluded from the delivery zone.
The Citizens Association will take up
this question and ask the Interstate
Commerce Commission Tor express ana
baggage delivery like the one IN Ana
costa.
Mrs. T. H. Miller. of @ street. will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Randle Highlands Baptist Church Tues
DAY afternoon.
The Rev. Hubert Bunyea- pastor OF
the Randle Highlands Baptist Church,
has removed from Chester street, in
Anacostia. to Naylor road and Alta
mont street.
Miss Donalda Marsh. of Lewes, Del.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Appold, In
Twenty-fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Maccubbin have
returned after passing the Easter holi-
days with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. n. B. Bonebrake. of Montross.
Va, has returned to her nome after a
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Snyder,
in Q street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
AGED WOMAN DIES.
IN ROCKVILLE HOME
BarnesviIIe Store and Stock Is
Destroyed by Fire-Loss Is
Placed at 4,500.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 3o.-Mrs
Ellen Umstead. aged eighty-two years
died yesterday at the home Of her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Bean. near Bethesda. She had
been i'll a long while. Surviving her
are three sons and three daughters
Jacob r. Cmstead, of Rockville: Rich
ard Umstead, Of the Isle Of Pines; John
Umstead and Miss Ellen Umstead, OF
Buck Lodge, and Mrs. James 7. Bean
and Mrs. John worthmiller, Of Be-
thesda.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
store at Barnesville, owned by Oscar X.
Poole and occupied by Linwood Hays.
The stock Of goods was also lost. The
sured for $500. The stock was valued al
900 and was insured for g, 5OO
Edward Joseph White and Mrs.
Eleanor Custis Cover, of Washington
were married in Rockville BY the Rev
Samuel r. White, of the Baptist church.
Articles Incorporating the washing.
ton Gyroplane Company" have been filed
for record in the office of the clerk OF
the circuit court here. The incorpor-
William F. Ham, Larkfn W. Glazebrook
H. Martin Keeling and Harry G. Traver
The principal office is to be at Glen
Echo Park.
George Askins, colored. was convicted
in the circuit court here yesterday Of ar
assault upon his wife, Georgianna
Askins, and sentenced to three years In
the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Mems Negige Shirts
$!:'o St Value: $1.OO

We are showing a line of negigee shirts at
SlOO that would do credit to any $3.50 line. Per-
Gales and printed or woven madras, with or with
out cuffs; all made coat style; also strong line
of fancy soisete Shirts with soft cuffs. Secure
your supply now while the picking is good.
Choice, Sl00.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

Splendid quality Chiffon Taffeta. in
navy. copen. blue and brown. blue
and green, green and blue, black and
red. gold and silver. blue and red,
green and red. blue and tan, and
black. Neat tailored fiounce with
eight rows Of pin tucks; full founda-
tion and dust ruffle. Lengths, IS to
42. Regular size only. A 800 Petit
coat for one day, special. S1.ss.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

Edward Joseph White and Mrs.
Eleanor Custis Cover. of Washingto ton,
were married in Rockville BY the Rev.
Samuel r. White, of the Baptist church.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Illinois State Health
Officer Dies Suddenly

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 30.-Dr.
James A. Egan. secretary Of the Illinois
State board Of health since 1897, died
early this morning of uraemia. Mr..
Egan's death was sudden. as he was at
his office in the statehouse early last
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

We are now showing our full line of
Hardwood and Metal Screens. II would
he well for you to purchase now, so as
to avoid the possibility of flies getting
into your house. All sizes from the
smallest to the largest. We quote be-
low special prices on popular numbers,
hardwood with wood slides.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
PUPILS I'D
TO GET CUT CAR RATE
Service Commission of State
Orders Washington Lines to
Give Lower Fare.

a
public service commission Of Maryland,
the City and Suburban railway OF
Washington. will have to. after May /.
issue books Of school tickets to the
school children using their lines at a
cost not to exceed "a cents for each
zone.
At meeting of the congregation of
st. Paurs parish, in the lower section
OF the county, the following officers
were elected: Vestrymen, DR.. Harry
M. Bowen, r. Hugh Perrie. A. T. Rob-
inson, +. A. Turner: wardens. Robert
E. Baden: senior warden, G. Jeremiah h
Turner, Junior warden: registrar of the
parish. Dr. Harry NJ. Bowen; treasurer
OF the parish, Robert E. Baden; dele
gate to the diocesan convention, A. r.
Robinson; alternate. DR.. Harry NJ.
Bowen; delegates to the arch deaconry
OF southern Maryland, DR.. Harry NJ
Bowen and Allan Bowie.
The members Of the congregation OF
Zion parish met in the parish church, St
Johns, Beltsville. and elected the fol.
lowing vestrymen: Capt. r. w. Silves.
Agricultural College: Prof w. r. l.
Tal!aferro; DR.. W. r. Brown. George
McCeney, L. D. Cassard, j. T. f. ulie
J. Simms Jones. and K. G. Emack OF.
ficers of st. Johns Church were elected
as follows: Wardens l.. D. Cassart
and ]. T. F. Tile: registrar. l.. d. Cas-.
sard; treasurer. E. G. Emack.
The congregational meeting of St
Matthew's parish was held in the ole
parish church. st. Luke's. Bladensburg
where the late Bishop Pinkney was
once rector. The following vestrymer
were elected: DIR. Charles A. Wells, T.
Howard Duckett, George Fl. Lanhardt
Charles B. Brewer. Charles H. Welsh
Otway B. Zantzinger, Harry w. Dor.
sey and Z. Frank Carr
The regular annual parish meeting oil
King Georges parish was held in the
church Of ST. John at Broad Creek
-Four vestrymen of ST. Barnabas and
four of st. Johns were presented and
reelected They are Messrs Middleton
Book, Moore, AMI Small from St
Barnahas, and James Edelen. Jane.
Monroe, J. W. Thorne, and Ower
Thorne from st. Johns.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

from their honeymoon. about August
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Michel will open their
new home at 1929 Sacramento street
Among those who witnessed laAt Sat
llrday's wedding were:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
The Outsider.
SOCIETY NOTES

Star of the Sea church, elaborated
with pink and white gIadioluses and
fernery, was the scene of q pretty
ceremony last Sunday evening when
Miss May Lillis became the bride of
George P. Hawley, young business
man of this city. Rev. Father Bren-
nan, assistant rector Of the parish,
officiated at the marriage, which was
attended by large number of rel
atives and friends. Miss Mamie Ca
peln was the maid of honor. while
Doctor Farley was the best man. Fol-
lowing the wedding a. reception and
supper was enjoyed at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Li1lis In Clement
street. On their return from their
welding journey Mr.. and Mrs. HawIey
viii make their permanent home In the
Richmond District
In St James church a pretty we'd
ding was held last Tuesday. when Miss
Mary L Sweeney became the bride OF
Thomas c. Jordan. q prominent young
attorney Of this city. A nuptial mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Cava-
naugh. personal friend of the
groom's. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white satin, and carried
shower bouquet of brides roses. She
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Captain E. O'Connor; and was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Katherine
Nugent of Marysville, Is bridesmaid.
Miss Nugent wore a gown OF pale blue
chiffon over blue charmeuse Frank
Russell was best man. During the
ceremony Mr.. Richard Doran rendered
some vocal solos.
Mr.. and Mrs Jordan are passing
their honeymoon in the south and on
their return will reside in San Fran
cisco.
The marriage of Mrs. Helena Wentze1
and r. NJ Michel was celebrated last
Saturday evening In the home of the
bride in this city, Rev. John Krohnke
officiating. The reception rooms were
elaboratefy decorated with lilies of the
valley and fernery, string of floral
wedding bells being festooned above
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Continued from page 80

Eddy have enjoyed in the last four
weeks. At present the party is stop
ping at The Hague. where they are reg
istered at the Hotel des hides.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
who are summering. at Lookout Hill.
their summer home in Gloucester.
Mass, are entertaining as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Dufield Gsa-
bel McKenna) of New York, Miss Edith
Wynne Matthison and Charles Ram
Kennedy of New York. the playwright.
The Hammonds expect to remain in
Gloucester until November, when they
will reopen their Washington home for
the winter season. Harris Hammond,
who has been touring the orient for
the last two months, will return to
Washington in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burke Holiday, who
have been summering at Oneonta, the
Huntington country place IN New York,
are en- route to California and are due
here the early part of September. They
are coming home by steamer and ex-
pect to reach New Orleans the latter
part of the month. to remain there for
brief visit Mrs. Holiday was the
former Miss Clara Huntington of New
York, and it is some time since she has
enjoyed visit to her old home.
X y
Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale, who came
to San Francisco week ago on shop
ping tour, has returned to her home at
Shasta, and was accompanied by Mrs.
Jerome Landsheld, who will be her
guest for several weeks. The Hales
intend remaining in the country until
October when they will return to San
Franciscosto reopen their home in Val
Iejo street for the winter season. Miss
Linda Bryan. the daughter of Mrs.
Hale, will be one of this years debu-
tantes and will make her initial bow to
society at a large reception which her
mother is planning in her honor for the
latter part of November
Ensign Hamilton Bryan, U. S. N. who
has been visiting in California since his
graduation from Annapolis in June, has
Joined his ship, the California. which is
stationed in northern waters.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Gregg and
their attractive daughters. Miss Enid
and Miss Ethel Gregg, have taken tenn
porarya apartments at the Fairmont,
where they will remain until the COM
pletion of their beautiful new home at
Bakers Beach now under construction.
x
Interesting letters come from Captain
and Mrs. e. A. Sturgis. u. S. A., who
are now settled at Fort Apache, Ari-
zona, where Captain Sturgis is in COM
mand. The army post is well out of
civilization and necessitates the grow
ing of fruit and vegetables on the res
ervation. Mrs. Sturgis has turned gar
dener, with the other progressive
women of the station, and has sue
cseded in planting out a beautiful
flower garden in addition to the more
necessary vegetable garden.
During the present month. Captain
and Mrs. Sturgis will entertain the. two
Young sons Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo and two of their college
friends who have elected to spend their
holidays in Arizona. Later Secretary
McAdoo will also visit at the Sturgis
home.
The 0rrfSfder
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Hair
So-caIled Liquid DepiIatories Ex-
pensive at Any Price

Makers of worthless concoctions, so-
tised as liquid depilatories can we'll
afford to reduce their prices from 41.oo
to soc and still make money, because
lime or other equally cheap ingredients.
Such connections cause hair to grow
out again coarser and sitter after each
removal. If. you don't mind the risk
you take In using them, why pay even
the SOC, when you can procure years
supply OF the ingredients of which they
are made from any drugstore for Ave
or ten cents?
Begin using De Miracle today and
avoid possible permanent disagreement
and needless expense. 1t Is tho orig
ina1 liquid depilatory and alone con-
tains certain ingredients which give 1t
the power to rob hair of it's vitality.
II your dealer will not supply you send
$1.00 direct. De Miracle Chemical Co.,
New York
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sensen-
schmidt
Carl Gocheritz
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Hirsch
Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. Gueter-
sloh
Mr.. and Mn. W. O
Holman