davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PERSONAL

Mr. r. L. COoney Will leave Wednes-
day to spend several days in New
York.
Mrs L. D. Scott is in Montgomery,
where she was called by the death of
her cousin.
Miss Lyra Garrett. of Columbus, has
returned home after a short visit TO
Miss Martha Ryder.
Mrs. William A Speer, who has been
i'll with grip for several weeks, has re-
covered and is out again.
The friends of Mr.. Viryn b. Moore
will regret to know that he is critical
ly i'll at Wesley Memorial hospital.
Mrs. George Argard, who has been
i'll at a private sanitarium for several
weeks, is better and has returned
home.
Mrs. o, b. Pruett, of Clayton, Ala,
who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. V. ]. Adams, will return
home Thursday.
Miss Cullen Battle had as her guests
at the Grand this afternoon Miss Helen
lJlth6S, OL ClSNeidHus ana HeT uOSleSS,
Miss COrrie Hoyt Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Connally and Miss
Frances Connally will return home to-
night after a delightful stay of several
weeks at Hampton Springs, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. H NJ. Atkinson Miss
May Atkinson, Miss Constance Knowles,
Mr. Jesse Draper and Mr.. Jackson Dick
returned Monday morning from Jekyl
island. The party made the trip in Mr..
Atkinson's private car
Mrs Billups Phinizy of Athens, who
underwent an operation at the Pied
mont sanitarium recently, is doing
nicely. Mrs. Phinizy has a large cir
Gle of friends over the state who will
regret to hear of her illness.
Miss jamie Dunn, of Wilmington. n.
c., is spending week as the guest of
Mrs Ella Wright Wilcox, and is being
pleasantly entertained in an informal
way. Mrs. r. G. Blanton was hostess
at an informal luncheon today, given in
honor Of Miss Dunn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Birthday Party,

Miss Valeria Manley, the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs w. D. Manley, ceIe-
brated her seventh birthday with a box
party this afternoon at the Grand.
Twenty little friends were present and
after the matinee the guests We're en-
tertained at NunnallY's.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
For Miss Rogers, of Washington, D. c.

Mrs. Henry Jackson will entertain at
a dinner party tomorrow evening in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers
Of Washington, D. c., who arrives to-
morrow to be her house guest. Miss
Rogers is one of the prominent and
popular young society women of Wash
ington, and she will be charmingly en-
tertained while here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BABy'S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep. Res
mol Brought Rest and Cure.

mol Brought Rest and Cure.
Reading. Pa. My baby girl had
eczema for more than six months. It
was painful and itching She could not
sleep day or night She would scratch
tin blood and water would run down
her neck. Then it burned her SO she
cried for hours at a time The right
side of her face was one sore and Scab
Il got the samples of Resmoi Soap
and RcsinOl Ointment on "a saturday
morning, and put them on. and nut
them on again in the afternoon and
in the evening before | put her TO bed.
and she went to sleep and slept iii
ext morning. | thought / was i'm heaven
next morning l thought I was in heaven
eczema was dried up SO that AN thr
Scabs lell off Eesinol Soap and Oiut-
ment cured my baby Mrs. Nm.
NJ Fletcher 544 South l7l2 St. Aug
81. 1912
Try Resinol at our Expense.
ii YOU or amy Of Your little ones are
suffering from eczema. rash. letter
ringWorm. or other itching. burning
skin eruption, there is only one better
proof of the value of ReSnol That is
try it yourself and see You can get
samples free bV writing TO Dept 14-T
Resiuul Baltimore. Mi Reslnol stops
itching instantly Prescribed hy care
ful doctors for eighteen years Sold by
every druggist
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Unitarian Alliance.

The ladies Of the Unitarian alliance
will have their Easter sale Of fancy
and pantry articles Saturday March
Is. The ladies of the church are urged
to have their contributions ready An
nouncement Of place of sale VIII De
made later.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Miss Harris Hostess.

Miss Jennie d. Harris entertained
informally at tea at the Driving club
this afternoon in compliment to Miss
Martha Phinizy. of Athens, and Miss
Marian Phinizy, of Augusta, the guests
of Miss Harriet Calhoun.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HaIcyon Club Dance.

The Halcyon club will give a dance
at their club house on Saturday even
ing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Cantata at ST. Lukes.

The Seven Last Words of Christ" a
cantata composed by Theodore Du-
Bois will be sung by the vested choir
of St Lukes on Sunday night, March
16. 7:30 o'clock. The cantata has as its
theme the last message from the Sa-
viour. Beginning with, Father. for
give them, for they know not what they
do" to the last sad, at is finished" the
music is a wonderful picture of the
crucifxion. The choir under the di-
rection of Mr.. Merrill Hutchinson, is an
unusually capable organization of fine
musicians and treat is promised all
music lovers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Civic League.

The Atlanta civic league will hold
it's regular business meeting Wednes-
dav afternoon. March II, at 3 o'clock
in the lecture room Of the Carnegie
library.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MUSIC AND ART
Music at First Methodist.

on Palm Sunday evening, March 16,
a First Methodist church at 1880
o'clock, Miss Sylvia Spritz and Miss
Mamie Lee Bearden will give Paul
Bliss sacred song cycle. Mary" with
Scriptural reading. This song cycle
portrays four scenes from the life of
Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Miss Bearden win preside at the or
gan and for a prelude will improvise
on the various themes in the four
scenes. The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs H NJ. Atkinson, Miss
May Atkinson. Miss Constance Knowles,
Mr. Jesse Draper and Mr.. Jackson Dick
returned Monday morning from Jekyl
island. The party made the trip in Mr.
Atkinson's private car.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Mrs. Billups Phinizy, of Athens, who
underwent an operation at the Pied
mont sanitarium recently is doina
nicely. Mrs. Phinizy has a large cir
Gle of friends over the state who viii
regret to hear of her illness.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Connally and Miss
Frances Connally will return home to-
night after delightful stay of severa,
weeks at Hampton Springs, Fla.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09

AMARANTH s
CREW IS
HERE
Ventura Brings Company of
Barkentine That Went
Ashore on Jarvis Island

The steamship Ventura. Captain
Sydney, brought from Samoa the
shipwrecked crew of the barkentine
Amaranth. The shipwrecked com
pany included Captain Nelson, his
wife. and their ! year old baby and
10 officers and men. All have re-
covered from the hardship and ex-
posure incident to the loss of their
floating home, but the memory of the
pitiless sunshine and glaring waters
will be with them always.
The Amaranth went ashore August
80 on Jarvis island, a low lying speck
near the equator All hands got
ashore safely. BY way of welcome
they found the graves of fornnex VIC
tins of shipwreck and a big sign
bearing the legend: mo trespassing
on this island
They remained on the island for
two weeks and then, in the two boats,
set sail for Samoa. The trip to Pago
Pago. the United States naval station
in Samoa, occupied IA days. There
they boarded the Ventura for home.
Captain CowelI spared no efforts to
make them comfortable On board the
big liner The passengers gave a
series of entertainments for their
benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
SAID ALI |'S
PALS ARE
| HELD

y Evidence has been picked out of the
Rshes of a kitchen stove which has
faused the arrest of three other Hin
dus and quickened the chase after the
missing Said Ali Khan. whom the po-
2ice think responsible for the death of
Rose Domingo in the Siege cabin of
the swarthy foreigners last week.
After sitting the ashes in the pan of
khan's cook stove, Detective Charles
Walker found a gold ring. black
ened key, metal parts of handbag,
brass buttons from the coat, belt and
slipper buckles and garter clasps be-
longing to the murdered girl
Then the police arrested Taxa
Khan, Said Amer and Said CASH
1<han. Probably they. as well as
Musa Khan, the missing mans room
mate. will be held on charge of
lcomplicity.
This morning all four Hindus were
subjected to a third degree" that
LASTED for several hours
The men told poor stories and made
several admissions
1t is now the theory of the police
that the girl was murdered after a
wild orgy in the Khan cabin in which
the three newly arrested Hindus par
'ticipated with Said Ali and his room
mate
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARL Y IS
PLEA AT BAZAAR
Oakland Women at Church
Fair Have Presents
to Sell

The women of st. Leo's church Of
Piedmont have donned their aprons
this week and gone behind counters
of six booths, IN which many articles
suitable for Christmas gifts have been
tastefuily arranged, to raise money
for the parish. The bazaar is being
held at Palm court. Fortieth street
and Piedmont avenue, with Mrs. H. G..
White as president of the fair The
booths are st. Joseph's, Sacred Heart.
Young Ladies sodality. doll, grab bag e
and mystery
Mrs. Oscar Sutro.s Mrs. L. Sill. Mrs.
Hugh Hogan and Miss Evelyn Ellis
are in charge OF the doll booth. con-
tanning many beautifully dressed
dolls. The booth of mysteries Is be-
ing guarded by Mrs. Louis Hilberg.
Mrs. J. Egan, Mrs II. H. Howard and
Mrs. j. E. Slavich.
Mrs. w. l. Clarke, Mrs. L. ]. Archer.
Mrs. J. E. Marcoux, Mrs. f. W. Rennie.
Mrs. v. owen, Mrs. d. Waters, Mrs.
e. A. Wood. Mrs. w. Fl. Roessner, Mrs
III. j. Spencer and Mrs John Francis
smith are some of those taking an
active part. The fair closes Saturday
night.
st. Mary's college band plavs night :
". A program will be given tonight
by the choir of ST. Leo's. under the
direction of Miss Josephine Ryan. ac-
companist. An opening chorus will
be sung by Miss Olga Schumann. Miss
Nell Mclsaac. Miss Eva Garcia, Mrs
J. G. Waggett. George Smith, William
j. kieferderf and William Maxim. Miss
Schumann, Smith and Maxim will
sing solos. A reading will be given
by Miss Evelyn Kelly
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3
For Grays Harbor, strnr Columbia Captain
wharf.
For Grays Harbor Aberdeen and Hoouisn,.
stmr Chehalls. Captain F. NJ. Cook, at D. m
from Union street wharf.
For Eureka, stur +. A. Kiiburn Captain 7.
H. Mcclellan at IL M. from Vallejo street
wharf.
For Los Angeles. stmr Queen. Captain e.
Alexander. at II M, from Broadway wharf
For Wilapa harbor, stmr Santa Barbara,
Captain F. y. Zaddard, at p. M, from Sec
ond street wharf
For Portland. stmr Shoshone. Captain j. Fol-
dat. at ii a. m.. from Howard street wharf
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Carlos. Cap
tain j. Hansen, at p. M, from Lombard
street wharf.
Erickson. at p. m. from Lombard street
For Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Nome City.
Captain L. Hansen. at 5 p. m. from First
street wharf.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
For Wiilapa harbor, stmr Quinault, Captain
j. z. Waiyig. at p. m. from Lombard street
wharf.
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Norwood,
Captain c. A. Knudsen, at p. m, from Ma
son street wharf
For Coquille river. stmr Elizabeth Captain J.
Olsen, at p. m. from Harrison street wharf
For Victoria and Vancouver. B.. c., stmr
Architect, Captain Nielsen, at 5 D. m, from
Lombard street wharf.
s. Stangeiand. at 10 a. M. from Filbert street
wharf.
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Yucatan.
Captain ]. Roberts. at 10 a. M, from Vallejo
street wharf.
For Astoria and Portland. stmr J. B. stetson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Miss Olga Schumann, who will
sing at Oakland church
bazaar.

captain G. Lofstrom, at p. M. from Lombard
street wharf.
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yale
Captain E. T. Bartlett, at p M. from Pacific
street wharf.
For Los angeles, stmr Hanalei. Captain
FL. Hamh6, at p. M, from Howard street
wharf.
For Santa Cruz and Monterey. etmr Eureka.
Captain A. Paulsen, at p. IN. from vallejo
street wharf.
ARRIVED OCTOBER s
a. M. stmr Afeatraz. Krause, hours
from Pigeon point III tons oats to order.
100 cords bark TO l.. e. White Lumber COM
pany.
ARRIVED OCTOBER
1920 a. IN. stmr Santa Monica. Olsen, ~
hours from wiliapa: bound south; put in for
fuel
$40 a. M. stmr Nehalem. Tietjen s5 hours
from Grays Harbor: $4,000 feet lumber to
Hicks Hauptman.
6:lO A. M, stmr Pomo. Li1ieland. IA hours
from Albion via Point Arena IL hours. pas
sengers and merchandise TO Swayne s. Hoyt-
ISLAND PORTS
MANIIaA-Arrived prior TO Oct S-Stmr
Manchuria. hence Sept. 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
MISS CORDANO[
IS OAKLAND QUEEN
Rivals for Columbus Day Hon.
ors Will Be Maids to
Isabella

Miss Angelina Cordanol has been
elected queen of the Columbus day
celebration in Oakland Sunday. She
will play the part of Queen Isabella
in the annual festival in honor Of the
discovery of America. She will select
the man who will take the part OF
King Ferdinand.
Miss Thelma Craig. who ran second.
and Miss Maud Stormer, who was
third, will act as maids to the queen.
In addition to the water pageant
the tableaux depicting the landins'
the meeting with the Indians and the
reception of Columbus by King Fer
dinand and Queen Isabella and the
literary and musical exercises, there
will be hydroplane exhibition and
a championship regatta. The evening
program will consist of "A Night
in Venice" fireworks display and
music
feature of the musical exercises
will be the singing of Il Love You,
Oakland" a paraphrase of Il Love
You, California" by Nine. Silvia P.
Maracci
Prof. II. Morse Stephens. heaN of
the department of history of the Uni
yerS1Jy or Cali1Ornld, Will iduHcn the
project to make Columbus day Pan
American holiday.
Oakland has taken the lead from
the first. and it is believed that this
plan will be enthusiastically taken up
and the celebration be given greater
significance than July a. Professor
stephens will answer the contentious
of the Spanish and Italian historians,
who both claim Columbus as coun-
tryman. The learned Spaniards deny
that Columbus was an Italian, born
in Genoa, and maintain that he was
Spanish Jew.
Among other speakers will be Colo
mel John r. Irish. former State Sena-
tor John w. Stetson and M. Martino,
who will deliver the oration in Italian
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Vital Statistics
BORN

ABBRUZZI--In this city. October A. 1918. to
the wife of G. Abbruzz
ARRILLAGA-In this city, September 26,
1918. TO the wife Of L. Arrillaga, daughter.
BAKER-In this city, October 8, 1913, to the
wife OF @. I. Baker, son.
BENNETT-In this city October L. 1913 to
the wife of A. n. Bennett. son.
BRADY--In this city. September 20, 1913. to
the wife Of A. II. Brady, daughter.
CARPIGNARo-In this city. September 30.
1913. to the wife OF N. Carpignaro, a
daughter.
C0Pf-In this city, October /, 1913. to the
wife Of j. E. Cope.
CROWLEY -September 2s. 1913 to the wife
OF A. II. Crowley, a daughter
D0oDY-In this city, September 81. 1918, to
the wife of j. NJ Doody, daughter
DoNoyAN-In this city, October S, 1918, to
the wife OF A. E. Donoyan. a daughter.
ELBERT--In this city, October 4, 1913. to the
wife Of j. d. Ebert. a
HANsEN-In this city. October 2 1913, to
the wife of A. A. Hansen, son.
HENDERsoN-In this city. September %,
1913, to the wife of II. H. Henderson. son.
II DsoN-In this city. September 10, 1918. to
the wife of Charles Hudson, son.
KUIIN-In this city, August Il, 1918, to the
wife OF Samuel Kuhn. son.
LoNG-In this city, October 3. 1913, to the
McCRADY--In this city. September 26. 1913,
to the wife Of b. r. McCrady. daughter.
NEIRoT'rI-In this city. October 2, 1913. t
the wife Of Louis Neirotti. daughter.
NEWHALI,-In this city October A. 1919, tt
the wife Of 4. w. Newhal Jr.. daughter.
oLivER-In this city, September IS, 1918. te
PELLISsIER-In this city. October q 1913
70 the wife Of A: Pellissier. a daughter.
PoLICE--In this city, october ?, 1913, to the
RYGEL-In this city. October 5, 1918, to the
wife of Daniel Rygel, a son.
sIMPsoN-ln this city. October 8. 1913. to
WELcH-In this city. October 4. 1913, to the
wife or T. NJ Welch, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Niece of Mrs. Eugene
De Saba Is Victim
Of Lone HighWayman
Miss Edith Pearkes Robbed While
Returning From Church in
San aMteo


Highway robbery on small scale
was the experience of Miss Edith
Pearkes, the niece of Mrs. Eugene
de Saba, on Sunday morning as she
was returning to the home of her
aunt from the Church of St. Matthew
in San Mateo.
From behind tree stepped a
tramp who demanded money 1t was
in a somewhat isolated part of the
de Saba estate and Miss Pearkes
gave him 25 cents, all she had with
her. He insisted that he must have
more, so. on her arrival at the De
Saba house, Miss Pearkes borrowed
s5 from the butler and threw 1t out
of the window to the man.
Eugene de Saba is in Europe at
the present time, and because of
various experiences with robberies
in the past Mrs. de Saba became
nervous and requested the local po-
lice force to search for the highway
man. He has not been apprehended
as vet
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Beautiful Descendant of One of the Oldest Spanish Families
of California viii Rule Fete

perior judge. leaving there for Mex
leo City. where he has acted as chief
counsel for the Wells Fargo Express
company. He was a confidential
friend of former President Porflrio
Diaz. Mrs. Sepulveda, the mother of
Miss Conchita. was a De la Guerra of
Santa Barbara. and her grandmother
on the Sepulveda side of the family
was the daughter of Antoine Ygnacio
Aviia, a wealthy landowner of the
present site of Redondo. subprefect
of the district and member of the
governors council under the Spanish
rule. To Avila was granted the huge
San Joaquin ranch in southern Cali
fornia.
The great grandmother of Miss
Sepulveda was Sonora Rosa Ruiz
of Santa Barbara, descended from the
Verdugoa, who were soldiers with
Don Caspar de Portola, and the
Lugos. who include General Vallejo
in their line.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
OFFICIALS IN
AUTO RACE
SELECTED

George Purdy Bul1ard and Leon
Shelter have selected the officials for
the Los Angeles to Phoenix road race,
and Bullard announces that the same
men will set in the El Paso to Phoe-
nix race and also for the track races.
The officials are as follows
Referee-Hon 6. p w Hunt. gov
ernor of the state of Arizona
Judges-Walter Dupree, a million
aire sportsman of Coronado: Michael
Cunningham, banker. Bisbee. Ariz.
Mr.. Power, Phoenix, Ariz.
Umpire-Frank Van Tasmer, Coro-
nado.
Chief timer at Phoenix-colora
Stoddard: Phoenix assistant timers,
W. II. Halliwell and c. e. Halliwell.
Official scorer-Leon r. Jacobs,
Phoenix
Timers at Los Angeles and starters
to be appointed by the Western Au-
tomobile association
Contest board representa- tive
George Purdy>Bullard
Entry blanks for the big event
were issued last week by Chairman
Leon Shelter and within the next 10
days 1t is expected that at least 10
more cars will be named
Judging from the number Of cars
that are being prepared for trial
trips over the course. there will be
more starters in this race than ever
before. The announcement of the
cash prizes. which did not include the
money offered in the track events at
Phoenix, has stimulated interest.
1t begins to look as IL San Diego
will give Los Angeles a close run
for the honor of having the most
cars entered. There are at least
seven cars now being prepared for
the race in the southern city. and Ii
is predicted that there Will be that
many more show up before the en-
tries close.
The first arswill leave Los Angeles
at 5 a. M. November 3. and the others
will leave at intervals of two min
utes.
The race will be run on Southern
Pacific time. No car Will be per-
mitted to run on a railroad track and
cars must be started and must finish
on their own power
Referee Hunt will be stationed at
Phoenix. The acceptance of this po-
sition by the governor, lends q dis
tinction to the race never enjoyed by
similar event.
Arrangements are now being made
for the Howdy special that will carry
the southern California enthusiasts
to the Yuma control and the finish.
Arrangements will probably be made
this year to stop the train at Mann
moth, Wash.s to see the cars go
through the deep sand
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
FORT BRAGG FESTIVAL
FOR MENDOCINO COUNTY

Exhibits of farm products, athletic
events and programs of music. dan
cling and races will be the features
of a county festival which is TO be
held at Fort Bragg. Mendocino
county, October ii to 10. Fraternal
orders will participate and it is
planned to make the affair the most
pretentious ever held in the county.
The following are in charge:
A. Nelson W. G. James, W w Ware, II. W.
Little Charles Dahl, l.. j. Scoofy. Albert
Brown. John S. Ross. Finance-W. W. Ware.
Premiums-C. W. Mathews. Grounds-H. Null
son. Buildings-w. @. Jones Entertainment
Clyde Ware. Publicity. A. Nelson. Sports
H. w. Little.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Beachey Will Not
Give Up Aviation

HAMMONDSPORT, n. Y, Oct. o.
+. Lincoln Beachey will continue his
career in aviation, despite the acci-
dent of Tuesday which resulted in
the death of one person and the in
curing Of three others. He said to-
day:
"Of course, this tragedy upsets my
lplans. but I have not decided to give
sup flying. No one can regret more
sthan ] do the tragedy that brought
about the death of Miss Hildreth, but
IL was one that could not be fore
seen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09

AS queen of the Portola festival
fas been chosen Miss Conchita Sepul-
veda, descended from some of the
Oldest and proudest of the Spanish
families of California and herself
beauty of most charming personality.
Miss Sepulveda. who consented to
accept the honor of ruling over the
distinetiveis social features of the
great historic celebration at which
san Francisco will make merry, is at
present the guest of Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst at the country home of the
latter. the Hacienda del Fozo de
Verona, at Pleasanton.
The handsome queen is the daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Ignacio Sepul-
veda, who have made their home in
the City of Mexico for some years
past
Judge Sepulveda was from 1870 to
1883 in office in Los Angeles as
county judge. district judge and su-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
CANDY MANS CHAIR JOKE
RESULTS IN $500 SUIT

SAN JOSE, Oct. 9.-The joke of pull
ing a chair out from under a person
about TO sit down will cost Charles M
O'Brien, a local candy manufacturer
$500 If a damage action filed today
by Miss Evelyn Da1essi, a candy girl
is won by the plaintiff. Miss Dalessl
alleges that she was seriously injured
last February when chair was pulled
from under her by Steve Carkeet
manager of one of OBrien's local con
fectionery stores, necessitating an
operation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

THURSDAY. OCTOBER
from sydney. sfmr Ventura.
from karatsu. stmr Samoset
from Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Watson
from Eureka and Arcata. stnlr North Fork
From Point Arena. stmr poIno.
From Port San Luis stmr Eureka.
FROM Los Angeles, stmr Hanalei
from San Diego and Los Angeles. sim,
Yucatan
From Ventura, stmr Coos Bav
FROM Salina Cruz. stmr Alaskan
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
From Miiki. sfmr Uncas
From Balboa, sfmr Lyra
From Puget sound ports. sfmr City OF puebla
From Portland stmr Camino
From Eureka. stmr City Of Topeka.
From Los Angeles, stmr Yale
From Los Angeles, stmr Coronado
FROM Los Angeles, sfmr j. b. Stetson.
From San Diego. stmr Governor
From Puget sound. stmr Huntsman.
From Los Angeles, sfmr Norwood
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Burglar Runs Out as
Girl Enters Her Room

Opening the dor of her apartment
at 1887 California street when she
came home from the theater last
night, Miss Alberta Tomings was
brushed aside by man who ran out
of her room and down the corridor
and escaped through an open window.
Miss Tomings notified the police, and
Investigation showed that four rings
valued at $50 had been stolen.