davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

Sam Rcd1. representing me rrr.'
cana. Petroleum Ca. 10 the Hea.aton
field, stated today that Ais company
had received a small shipment of ma
terlal and had en- route here some gerry
heavy shipments from fh. north r..
is very anxious for the Ringing rail
road people 10 equip their line for
heavy traffic and 10 extend the rails
further 70 the west 10 that shipments
could 10 taken 20 the field Unless
this ls done. Mr. Redd stated, that
shipments would have 20 be made 10
Waurlka and transported across the
country from that place. The Cors!-
cana company which is very active
now in the Electra field Is becoming
active here, and VIII put several
strings in the carter County field be
fore tho first Of the year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
Wsylc Not sur,l.. Lsa Of Love.

Wives have been won more than
occe By the toss Of coin, bat never
under more dramatic conditions than
the following: Two Genoa woodcar~
ers. who we're rival S1itors for ,hs
hand Of q pretty little milliner. DE-
elted 70 Leave their fate 70 the d.
cision Of coin spun in the air. When
the fstetul coin fell and Signor Mia
saw that he had lost. be produced =
revolver and shot himself through ,ha
head, falling dead al his successful
rivals feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

r. La <C-e e1-s -z-zs--- sT-Z -
~ eel1s sy,1-. zs,-s-1-.
D-s - ~ -1s- -=11-z-- z--=-
-e--s -,zs-. ~ .s7z-51zz-- u -
10 .-c- go g e c-1C-s -5tzy =
q s.s-z--. z=-e-zI =z-zzz- % ~
Hz<-1 Ps-r1.s-z C-=-s-y. - o.
--s-s J3--z-.c- c1=Izzy. /. 1=-z X
-zs z5-s svsy ~ 1s-1 -. q 5.zzszc
s-- re z-,ez-z--zs E-s cczlz-.
y.- o--t -E1 55-,zo-zz-. gz-,- s-,--
az .zzss .- III 1e-. p, s-ors -zz Ca.
Ez.s -ls sz--s c,z5z-y's ~ -
ID q cs-rBs q. ,o-s--.c--51- T. ~
1>r=--.z s.z-e. gzs-s-.zy t-zt ~ C1--
s.lz-z Pz-ro.s.z C1 E,..t 5--. ~
~ -.s. ..- -as C,-s.1z-z -z1,.z
--zz-ze. a. A. ,- ,-,---.-z car
-s.r r-s --s Ezzzolz ceoc.s z-z
'1s 5.1e lie >,Ics-y. T1z o. --1=
inc 1l - a1 s.z1t -1ea zal-. }.
s.- czss s-o1a ~ E-zc--z e.. %
10 Czzzel-ssl-z -,--.ry. z-1 All
.s.s tar,.z1 ne Hez-c,oa oI 2z..-
Cl1--c-. 81, VII oe made Wiz m Ike
'r,- E.s,t-z u ~ G.8 1sa- Ps--o-
- TsIzs. ne Las vii ,zss between
Hs1-s-ta z11 Pe,-oiz zlt F.u axe
z.a1zr ,4e -o1ts ezscr.5zd yests-csy
e.,a tae zzcs11c1 t1st the mz.1 lie
1G 1zas -ar,sza ~ HeslLJo1 S-.t
.arsz1 q, Fest o, ., me t.s-zzcs
'-om Herr.stta Texas u Hesl1,o1 u
ao,.. G"y maea. and from sixty %
ninety cays a,rz viii complete me
line YIaal s4r.eys have 5esa made
-4s ,.,e has been ordered. and WORK
uI begin Da the Inc ,e;9re taa frs-
NJ ,ae gear Nr. stsTa-- all sDz1d
much ri h,s tine 70 ta.s city He .s
pleased With me ogtlDDx here and Ell.
or1.ice storaZe 'or the ,I produced
20 the field while me ,.Ie Ine &. 10
cogrss n coaa,rucri,n He f. veil
and 'ayoraoly hmm % -1e OIL aorld
and a.s coming here mean. the RAPID
de,.loDment NJ The field ior the ras-
son that q ready marke, uill be pro-
yldrd for every barrel oi Oh ina. can
be produced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
WAY eT the We-c.

Two little girls we're playing house.
With their dolls and having = lovely
time. 4 little seTeu-year-old boy
watched their play lsgzhinzIy for
awhile and ;her said: Amt you Ets
got no gss for q tather?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
susey c5.its Gre.

a Gerna1 scientist Claims % have
GizcoT q rev o5ss.-y czr=. .1--
ats-i1z ot treating c1s oysr-aezry
vt-h snail quantities ot certain z=c
as, introduced in-s taeir ,ood-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

a.. 8 -=-= E&g - s-r:z-
,1- E.-1 -=1-s = - z=s@sEz-r CT
e. -=s-z--,s-z=-- o s-1.-7 11-s=
-z-- So c--c=-- E- = E=-
--z= % - -E S-15-=s z7= 20
- s-1c=- t--= --z=- --=z al -z--
-1s-- -=a-s -z-s r==--=5 ---- rs
------- =--=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

1I-z. c. L Mcclure. owner of the
z-t q Ea-c1 E=.I No. e Drot1ci1z
OIL arrived Il TIE city yesterday from
a=- toz= a. LeAl=s-sr. She came 70
T-si- re fed o.; The heavy down
par O. re-n this morning caused her
u abandon her tip. she returned
hone toczy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
Vlssal a. Well a. Vocal.

His language vas terrible; I never
saT rors@," said policeman a.
Srcgs1d, England
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

w. -. Flynn, with the Paraiiine Oil
Company and with the Reliance Oh
Company two Beaumont concerns, Is
In the city lie is here closing un.
finished business Mr. FIyuu'5 com
paulc8 have production at Bartles-
ylllc and at Tulsa and also in the OIL
Cty fields here The Pmaf0no Com
pany has made drilling contract with
W. r. Roberts of this city TO develop
some Of his lands in the field. This
well In the OH city field
viii produce from 20 TO 20 barrels
day. but thcrc is no attractive mar
kct for the product at this time, and
no pumping is being done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

4 \ N-caze, -s Ioat-1Z ,odag 3
s-z- --ll---z Ezc1--z ont % -ls 4zcLL
e.. az I'll. move u u -as H=a -t-on
g.. q zse i Z drilling wzc@- Te--z>
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

T1= -E.- Scz-= p@oc-= 1sT= made
-ocz-c- 5=-Eee- : quarter and
"a. --= s5-1ezs- O. Rel River Cos
81 e. = 4. G---z=; 1ss -z= c.,--az
-----az-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

T o. Tl--z- e E--s--- Ts1zs
g--=-z- =z-zzz- . - E-z1-s o.
C---z-T - = A--=--= T-s---.
-.= --ysz- o. Coz1z-y 1aa -z6=
-=E .5cz--- = s=c-5- - Thz
xz E- e --.L=c - t=e- =zs- @
Ts- 80. q ~ R=c R7s- CO \
= E-cczz. las -.z -----Z -1--zc-
--= -iz ,, Ri Rivers Es- 70 ; a
1e--z zOvst -o--- z-o-- 80 s==--
E-zrs z-s--=- vel all b. iriIe5
T. T. Nlcazzl has r. .-Ll1z co1-
-rzl- This zzzzs "a; vel N5
I'll -ot q 3--5c u : z-ez-sr es1-.
= this tine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
qMATENTS produceFoIiuns,

HsM .lItl t'r rpt'uif thnk up lptonul
MN iiIutr tt ul.,ntnIH' nN,Wiun4
FsNi9 gaad.i 'Nni Nutuo h.y.utu,s fnh'
~ an rnpl rtv, Huo,,pl liHtaul uusa lhl' buT-
IA ..s .-.t.vwu ,lisHtf tuut t,uNh akvtrh 80
"a u,uiul ft, ssat,h ut tntrnt NhNro t,-,s,ls.
- t.psi t,pr,si.utN tiv,a u bN Cit ,a and NN.NnA.
.iut ~ tturluy wss FORMERLY r Nbp i,mwlsi
A. r,t.rt office UttitIiIN A M'INIutl,
.. H..rt Nttufuv,C. Wash nutUn. ~ a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

T. NJ Roberta OF Bliss. lia, arm
lated with the Idnbo OH n Gas Co.
frs a visitor In Nrdmorc, okla This
Company has production In OIL city
development and expects to do some
Worl, in the now development at llcald
tom
David Gunshurr. of nunalo, n V,
u In Tulsa tie h u member of the
nrm of Guugburg a Foreman
" \ Evans. OF tiova okla, was
a visitor to the lloaldton. okla, de.
,clupmcut during the past week lie
u connected with the Rocs.lNaus oil
Co, Witch In doing some work in Pitts
burg county
T. / Dunn wcll known producer
off CnyN mn. u u Tulsa. attcndnr
rho nu Farming Congress llc has an
c,nWt from our of hits farms ON dit.
pn, m the har0r conn ecgtiou
j T. llourN of Houston. Tc,aa. is
m tho Carter county oklahoma dis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

one Of the interesting visitors to
the Carter county OF fields is Nell
Espcrson, of Houston, Texas. Mr. its-
porgon is larga Independent oil
producer and heavy real estate own
cr In the city of Houston lie Is said
to be a twotimcs millionaire. Mr.. Es-
pcrson was at the Whittngton last
night and left here early this NOR
ming for the field The heavy rains
came after he left for the field, and
he viii probably have much difficulty
in getting there Mr. Espcrson has
como for the purpose of acquiring an
interest In the field, and the chances
are good that he will do development
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

z-7=- Cos NJ . vel 4 / M-c1z=-
-.zs -Es dining cc--rzc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

Ty 4 Want Ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

Try 4 Want Ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

II. s. Sterling, president Of the
Humble OH Company, Is an Ardmore
Niglrnr from Houston, Texas. Mr..
Sterling has been Interested In oil
production for several years and Is
the president OF string of banks in
Texas. Charley Goddard Is the super
intcndcnt here OF the Humble com.
rnuy This company has production
In the oil city fields and IS now drill.
iug In the llcaldton field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

G r. Ncnzic of Wichita Falls. Toy,
as. is u visitor 10 Ardmorc Mr. Non
fic VS. representative OF the Ma.
tioual supply Company yl Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

--.c- 1,rEzE 1esy - --- s.--@-.,--
~ Ia >c-e e1-s- .z-z.1= ~c-z -
~ se-1s zy,1-- r5,-s---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

L. r RcNroat has secured a depart
mcut lease to 100 acres in south,5
wcst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

tlIIlc Hc looked upon IltI DIS d lieSil-dHu-Dioou
girl, noted the red in her olive checks, the
fire in her dark eyes, and realized that her in
terest in that package of money might be
something more than another queer qrirk in
the tangle of events.
She smiled friendly smile at Magee, and
took the chair he offered. One small slipper
beat discreet tattoo on the polished floor of
Baldpate's office. Again she suggested to
Billy Magee house of wealth and warmth
and luxury, house where Arnold Bennett
and the post-1mpresSlonlStS were often dis
cussed, house the head of which became
purple and apoplectic at the mention of
Colonel Roosevelt S name.
"Last night, Mr.. Magee,' she said, II
pate Inn. You were good enough to say
that you would help me if you could. The
time has come when you can, think"
"Yes?" answered Magee. His heart sank.
What nowo
Il must confess that l spied this morn
ing" she went on. at was rude of me, per-
haps. But think almost anything is excus-
able in the circumstances, don't you? l wit
messed scene in the hall above-Mr. Magee,
l know who has the two hundred thousand
dollars"
you know" cried Magee. His heart
then-he stopped. "I'm afraid l must ask
you not to tell me- he added sadly
The girl looked at him in wonder She
was of a type common in Magee's world
delicate, finely reared, sensitive. True, in
her pride and haughtiness she suggested the
snow-capped heights of the eternal hills.
But at sight of those feminine heights Billy
Magee had always been one to seize his al
penstock in a more determined grip, and
climb. Witness his attentions to the superb
Helen Faulkner! He had a moment of fall
tering. Here was girl who at least did not
dor BIT him, who ascribed to him the virtues
of a gentleman, who was glad to trust in him.
Should he transfer his allegiance? No, he
could hardly do that now.
"You ask me not to tell youo" repeated
the girl slowly.
THAT demands an explanation" replied
Billy Magee. 81 want you to understand,
to be certain, that should delight to help
you if | could. But the fact is that before
you came gave my word to secure the pack
age you speak of for-another woman. /
cannot break my promise to her."
al see, she answered. Her tone was cool.
"Im very sorry" Magee went on; @but,
as matter of fact. seem to be of very little
service to anyone. Just now should give a
great deal to have the information you were
about to give me; but, since l could not use
it helping you, you will readily see that l
must not listen. I'm sorry"
I'm sorry too" replied the girl. "Thank
you very much-for telling me. Now I
must go forward-alone. She smiled TN
happily. mn,
Magee.
On the stairs appeared the slim figure of
the other girl. Her great eyes were wistful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09


himself, nonchalant as the Admiral being
photographed; at Bland, author of the
Arabella fiction, sprawling at ease before the
fire; at the tawdry Mrs. Norton; and at
Myra Thornhill, who had by her pleading
the night before made him ridiculous. Who
of these had the money now? Who but
Cargan and Max, their faces serene, their
eyes eagerly on the preparation for lunch,
their plans for leaving Baldpate Inn no
doubt already made9
And then Magee saw coming down the
stairs another figure, one he had forgotten,
Professor Thaddeus Bolton, he of the mys-
ferrous dialogue by the annex door. On the
professors forehead was a surprising red
scratch, and his eyes, no longer hidden by
the double convex lenses, stood revealed a
washed-out gray in the light of noon.
"A most unfortunate ACCIDENT" explained
the old man. "Most distressing! have
broken my glasses. am almost blind with
out them"
How'd it happen, Doc?" asked Cargan
easily
al came into unexpected juxtaposition
ton Stupid of me; but I'm always doing
it. Really, the agility displayed by doors in
getting in my path is surprising"
"You and Mr.. Max can sympathize with
each other said Magee. Il thought for a
moment your injuries might have been re-
ceived in the same cause"
"Dont worry, Doc" Bland soothed him.
well all keep weather eye out for re-
porters that want to connect you with the
peroxid blonds"
The professor turned his Intellectual gaze
on the haberdasher, and there was start
1ingly ironic smile on his face. IL know, Mr..
1,a hot &c
dearest wish"
The Hermit of Ba1dpate announced that
lunch was ready, and with the others Magee
took his place at the table. Food for thought
was also his. The spectacles of Professor
Thaddeus Bolton were broken. Somewhere
in the scheme of things those smashed
lenses must fit. But where?
CHAPTER XIII. The Exquisite Mr. Hayden
TT was past three o'clock. The early .twi-
light crept up the mountain, and the
shadows began to lengthen in the great bare
office of Baldpate Inn. In the red flicker of
freight Magee sat and pondered. The in
terval since luncheon had passed 1azily.
He was no nearer to guessing which of Bald
pate Inns winter guests Rugged close the
precious package. Exasperated, angry, he
waited for he knew not what, restless all the
while to act, but having not the glinmer of
an inspiration as to what his course ought
to be.
He heard the rustic of skirts on the stair
landing, and looked up. Down the broad
stairway SO we'll designed to serve as a show
window for the sartorial triumphs of Bald
pates gay summer people came the tall,
handsome girl who had the night before set
al, his plans awry. In the swift-moving at
mosphere of the inn she had hitherto been to
Magee but puppet of the shadows, figure
more fictitious than real Now for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Good Penmanship Made Easy

fascinating course costing less than cents day
Write today for Free Circulars and handsome speci-
mems. The Palmer Method School of Penmanship
by Correspondence. BOD Irving Place, N. Y. City
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
'EL|zAbETH'S
CLOTHES ARE
DISTINCTIVE"
Said Nettie

yes" said vesta, land do you know
that she only paid $3.50 for that swell
one piece wool dress that she is max
ing such a hit with. She certainly
does use good judgment in her
clothes; so good. in fact, that I am
going right down to CHERRYS to
buy one of the $3.50 specials that they
have on sale Such bargain is too
good to overlook"
1T would be mighty good p an for
me to go with YOU" said Nettie. Il
always admired Elizabeth's clothes SO
much. but never felt that l could
afford to buy any like them
Then let me tell you said Vesta.
that they not only carry the SWEETEST
line Of suits and overcoats. but their
credit plan is the most convenient
have ever heard of. All you do is to
make deposit, then add little every
week or month as you see fit
So they went to CHERRYS store at
1909 Market street and made their
purchases The store a 2400 Mission
street is also for men and women In
Oakland the store at 52S Thirteenth
street is for men and the one at SIS
Thirteenth street for women. In Los
Angeles the store is at 636 South
UNDERGRADUATES
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07

ROLPH TELLS
POWER To
Refund
School Director Sharply Criti-
CiSed by Mayor for Election
eering Among Teachers

Mayor Rolph has advised School
money collected for his campaign fund
from the janitors and mattresses of
the school department. The mayor
makes a sharp reply to Powers criti-
cism that he, the mayor, acted I'M
fairly in exposing the charges against
the school director until the latter
had been heard.
Il never would dismiss any one
without trial" said Mayor Rolph.
upon charges duly preferred against
him. ] will take the matter up for
consideration and a full investigation
after the election"
L have read the statement in which
Power accuses me of STOPPING to an
eleventh hour political trick said
Rolph. 1T is true that my exposure
Of the fact that money was being col
lected from janitors and mattresses
for Mr. Powers campaign fund has
come rather late. but it came on the
very day I discovered the fact. Mr..
Power states that if any money mas
been collected it will be returned.
trust he will get the exact list from
Mr.. Duane and that the janitors and
mattresses will get their money
back"
Rolph adds to the weight of the
charges against Power by declaring
that the latter visited many schools
and interviewed principals and teach
ers to gain or keep their support for
his candidacy for supervisor.
Mr.. Power" says the mayor. de
MES that he has used his position as
school director to advance his candi-
dacy. Will he kindly explain his visit
TO the girls high school last Friday,
on which occasion he interviewed the
principal and called the teachers from
their classrooms and gave them his
campaign cards and asked them to
electioneer for him? Mr.. Power in
his next statement, might tell how
many other schools he has visited for
the same purpose, or, what would
possibly be easier. the number of
schools he has not visited for that
purpose"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
SUITS
FOR FELONs READY
Prison TaiIors Have Finished
New San Quentin Uniforms,
Which Are Blue Gray

eliminating several months of
work, the prison tailors in San Quen-
tin today turned out the final batch
of new prison uniforms which are to
supplant the old striped" suits worn
by prisoners for many years.
BY locking up" time tonight
every one of the 1000 prisoners,
with the exception of six or seven.
will be wearing the new garb. These
six or seven are in solitary"
The new suits are blue-gray. They
will be marked in such a manner
that first class, second class and the
incorrigible class may be distin-
guished.
The change is the direct result of
Warden Hoyle's prison reform move
ment and will be his last notable
achievement in the event that he ad-
heres to his determination to resign.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
"Ss:;treptot:!h.dc!o:,siss Germ On Run !!
Woman Scientist Takes Up Trail
u. of c. Doctor Makes Effort
to Isolate Germ of Deadly
Disease

A professional idealism higher than
his disciples has moved woman, DR..
Edith ]. Claypoole. to give arduous
days at the University OF California
toward a solution of the problem
presented to medical science by one
of the most mysterious inaladies 1T
-sterptothricos's.
The disease. so obscurely understood
that its very name has no English
equivalent, resembles tuberculosis, and
by a great majority of doctors is con-
fused with that scourge. Only the
most skinful and experienced dag
nosticians can make a correct dag
Jsis of streptothricosis. and they
succeed usually only when it has
reached an advanced and perilous
stage.
INSPIRATION FOR STUDY FOUND
In that condition Doctor Claypoole
found Inspiration for her present
study. She was until two years ago
a practicing physician in Pasadena,
devoting her efforts to meteorological
labors Then she came to the Uni
versity of California TO be voluntary
assistant in pathology under DR.. Fred
erick p Gay, the noted scientist, who
heads the department, and who lately
perfected the vaccine treatment for
typhoid. In her two years at Berke-
ley, Doctor Claypoole has conducted
several Investigations and has pub
lished studies in them. So she is no
new contributor to medical science,
though none but pathologists are
familiar with her work.
In taking up the study she found an
opportunity to serve the whole medi-
cal profession. There exists no simple
and sure way of isolating the strepto-
thrix, the organism which causes the
mysterious phthisical-like disease.
With microscope and cultures Doctor
life history of the germ; to show its
action chemically in the blood. and
the means of proving its presence. In
short. she is seeking a test which shall
take the place that the Wassermann
blood test does for other diseases
She modestly disclaims, however, that
her work is unusual.
DIAGNOSIS DIFFICULT ONE
Il hope simply to determine salts
factory clinical tests for diagnosis of
this disease" she explained The
close resemblance the cases have to
tuberculosis. 1t is often confused
with that disease. battling any but
experienced diagnosticians even in ad-
vanced stages"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
Files Complaint, but
0mitS Her Address

A complaint that license collections
have fallen off approximately $1,000,
600 in six years and that many thea
tiers, restaurants and apartment
houses were not made to pay licenses
has been made against Tax Collector
J. O. Low by Mary Mannix. who signs
herself a tax payer but fails to give
her address. The complaint was filed
with the board of supervisors and
Mayor RoIph.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
Hold Flower Festival
And Bazaar for Church

With Mrs. John f. Merrill, assisted
by a large number of society women.
acting as host. flower festival and
bazaar was held on the Merrill home
grounds yesterday for the benefit of
the First Congrega tionai church. The
:<.air netted $500. which was turned
over to the building fund of the
church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
Will Auction DuvaIl
Property Tomorrow

The final auction Of the property OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Du-
vail at Livermore will be held tomor-
row by the public administrators Of
fee of Alameda county. when some of
the personal effects of the two that
are not desired by Mrs. Amelia Duvall
Willumsen, a daughter, will be sold
to the highest bidder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
DIAGNOSIS DIFFICULT ONE
Former Officer of Oregon
To Make Panama Trip

MARE ISLAND, Nov. Lieutenant
Commander c. S. Kempff, U. S. n. in
spection officer a t Mare island, will
be among the officers to be invited to
make the trip through the Pana ma
canal on board the battleship Oregon
in 1915. Commander Kempff was one
of the junior officers who made the
historic trip around the Horn on board
the Oregon during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
Mayor Signs Twin
Peaks Tunnel Act

After considering all objections and
going over the ground in person,
Mayor Rolph has signed the ordinance
providing for the levying of assess
ments for the construction of the
prove of the shorter route advocated
by Carl Larsen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-07
FOLK DANCES AND SONGS
ON ORPHANAGE PROGRAM

A tea will be given tomorrow after
noon, to o'clock, by the board of
mana gers of the Maria Kip orphan
age and Alfred INITIAL Nelson memo
rial home $40 Lake street Folk
dancing and songs by the nursery
children and vespers at 4:45 o'clock
viii be included in the program.