davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
Tried to Do Better.

A tramp told a woman hard luck
story about losing bis wife and family
and home in an explosion.
But" the woman said. that isn't
the same story you told me last week. '
Il know. lady" said the tramp. "bud
you didn't believe last weeks story.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
0or't Let Indigestion
Starue You

Eat. Good food won't hurt,
you. R. L. T. taken before
retiring will make you enjoy
your meals and digest your
food. You will soon Oecome
strong and healthy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
Write for The Proof

showing fac-simile letters received from
business men praising the work done by
students of tStrayer's. School is open
now. You can enter advantageously now.
Why not begin now?
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
George Washington University
COLLEGE OF

COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY MEDICINE.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. ATH.
Only Veterinary school in Washington rec
ognized by the American Veterinary Medical
Assn. Credits given for studies in Agricul-
ture, Medicine. etc. For catalogue address
ID. E. BUCKINGHAM, V. ID. D.. Dean.
2u3 18th n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

OlNl Li<Ol L.
NINETY-THIRD YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER "a. 1913.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE A. B.. B. in
Chem. and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ME-
CHAN1C ARTS. 3 S. in ARCH. c. E.
Z. E. and NJ z.
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. B. and Teach
ers Diploma
Offices: 1923 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. a NJ.
S. NJ. c. z, E. E. NJ. E. Ph. d.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. NJ. d.
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY. D. S
Offices :. 1925 H Street.
DEPARTMENT Of LAW. LIZ B.. / [.
M. ?. l.
Office: New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
80S I Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEisI-
CINE. D. v. NJ
2113 14th Street. Y
General Office: 202S G Street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
A Sad Calamity.

(MansfieId Enterprise, Jan. 81
A few days since said tidings
were received at this place to the
effect that Mr.. Seth +. Magee, his
wife, and Mr. Tatum, Mrs. Ma
gees father, had all three died
the same day, at their home,
eighteen miles south of this place,
in the sorthern part of Sabine
parish. They were all in appar-
ent good health, and were sick
for only a few days when the end
came. 1t was given out that they
had died Of pneumoniao but the
impression prevails that theocause
Of their death was meningitis
Mr.. Magee was a good man, a
worthy citizen, and 9 this sad ca.
lamity has caused much sorrow
among his many relatives and
friends.
1t is said that the three were
buried in one grave, the beloved
wife and daughter resting between
her husband and father.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
Ginner's Report.

According to the eighth cotton
ginning report of the Census Bu-
reau, issued on January 9th, an
nounced that 12,919,257 bales Of
cotton, counting round bales as
half bales, of the growth Of 1912
had been ginned prior to Wednes-
day, January /, to which date
during the past seven years the
ginning averaged 92.S per cent Of
the entire crop. Last year to JAN
uary l, there had been ginned a.
317,002 bales, or 92.1 per cent of
the entire crop; in 1908 to that
date, 12,465, ,29S bales, or 95.3 per
cent, and in 1906 to that date H.
TAI, ,O39abales, or 9O.4 per cent.
Included in the ginnings were
1879 round bales, compared with
o. bales last year, 1O9,2 ,292
bales in 1910, 143, $40 bales in 1909
and 230,572 bales in 1908.
The number of Sea Island cotton
bales included were 67,329 com
pared with 10o,9S8 bales last year,
S9,611 bales in 1909, and st, ,52S
bales in 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
Board OF Health.
Vital statistics of Shreveport for
week ending January II, 1913.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for
week ending January II, 1913.
Marriages: Richard l.. Reed and
Mathildie Smith: |. Politski and Miss
G.. Allen: Alfred Davis and Katie
Bell Thomas; Anderson Williams
and Adeline Scott; Helborn n. Clark
and Miss Susie Murray.
Births: w. l.. Jenkins and wife.
boy:O. w. Land and wiferSoy. Col
ored: Louis Evans and wifc, boy: f.
b. Thomas and wife, boy; Gus Will
liams and wife, boy; S. Ravare and
wife, girl.
Deaths: jazz Powell 3. years; P.
A. Robertson. % months: T. b. War
ren. i6 years; G. Robertson, 81 years
C. ID. Roberts, 80 yeaFsG Thomas H.
Kelly, 80 years: j. Cillulon, 80 years
Kate Henderson, go years; Mrs. T. L.
Voigt, 80 years: Catherine Dudley,
"A years. COlOred Dock Jackson, 81
years: Lee Haven, 33 years; ID. G.
Pander, "a years; H. Smith, 40 years.
Sam Stewart, 80 years; Nathan Rut-
ledge, So years: Daniel Wells, 81
years" BdDy Bryant, 1 day; Leon
Robertson, I months: Willie Cooper
If years; Maize Bryant, 6 years
Nettie Venell, fl years; Patsy Smith
SO years; Sarah Turner, 72 years
Mary Golsten, 18 years: Rosa Brown
70 years; Myrtis Crug, unknown
| Elizabeth Anderson, 65 years; COzit
Grean, 81 yearso
Causes of death: Malaria, burns
nephritis, eIectrOcuted, Brights dis.
ease, diarrhOea, tuberculosis. pneu.
monia, mitral regurgitation, hear
disease, premature birth, richitis
tetanus, meningitis, cancer of liver
syphilis, influenza, phthisis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
Prize iight Contests.

II may hr stated with some degree
of certainty that the last prize fight
contest IN shreveport was fought
FRIDAY night.
This statement lS predlcated on
The proposed Interpretation of the
law by District Attorney Nabry,
who has given notice Of his intended
purpose 10 those who have been en-
gaging IN such encounters.
The law as il applies to such con-
tests is TO Ne tested at Least from
its construction in this cit$Vby the
promoters of these fights.
While the sport of boxing IS le-
gitimate and lawful in regular clubs,
as at the Shreveport Athletic Club,
it is in cOntravention of law to haN q
pugaistic contests where an admis-
sion is charged or required and
where the money received is divided
in part or as a whole between the
contestants.
It is programmed to have adver-
tised during this week pugilistic
contest, and if this be done the dis
trict attorney will enjOin the fight
and from this the issue will be
brought into the courts for settle
ment.
Several decisions of the State SUI
preme Court will, beyond doubt
sustain the contention of District
Attorney Mabry that prize fight con-
tests are not lawful and must be
! stopped in Shreveport and CaddC
/ Parish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
Real Estate Market.

Record of transfers of real estate
as furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company, office in Commercial Ma
ito nalBank building
Washington Oil Go. to f. G. PAL
mer. west half of southeast quarter
section 4, and west half of northeast
quarter sec 9. 20, Is: $4,000
James w. Atkins to +. NJ. Rags
dale, lot Golf Links subdivision of
Atkins Place: 81 800.
Mrs. Clara b. Martin to Frank B.
Millee. north half of lot block 8
Fair Gounds sub; $1,000.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Cornell TO +. H.
Ford. lots 90 and q block G. Colo
nial Hill: SS15.
Mrs. II, / FuIlilove to Jack p. Full
lilovc, lotsl to in block J. Sunny
slope: $500
VIM. J. Ggowder to James Riley,
the Eagle Bend plantation: Si2,2SS
p. C.. Butler to J. w. Scribner, lot
4, block 4lpOueensborough: 81 $50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
EStray Notice,

Taken up by John Deamos three
miles north of Blanchard. Caddo
Parish, La, and estrayed before the
undersigned authority, one blue and
white spotted yearling about two
years old; marked with over-bt in
right year. No other marks and no
brand. The owner will come and
prove property and pay charges or
the same will be sold at Blanchard,
La, on February II, 1913. according
to law. E. SOLOMON.
Justice of the Peace, Third Ward.
Caucasian, January IL, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
A Great Winter Storm.

p As forecasted we have expert
cnced the winter nOrthcr with its
full force of icy temperature. As a
rule. Fosters forecasts are reliable.
1t will be noted in the forecast of
today there is scheduled a radical
storm and a great high temperature
wave is to be followed by a cold
wave and nOthern blizzard. All
parts of the continent will feel the
effects of the great winter storm.
Thsl forecasts are effective at about
the dates mentioned in the bulletin.
1t to be hoped that when the storm
is upon us that there will be no
lack of gas and that the people who
are dependent on the supply of gas
for heating and for cooking will not
be inconvenienced. With millions OF
f.. t. of gas wasting daily. there
should be no excuse for any def
cheney in the supply, which is il
luminative, the kind that will burn
and give heat when it is needed i'm
peratively during the progress OF
northern blizzard.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
COTTON MARKET

Office Of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Jan. II, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
Shreveport Market.

arket closed steady i-i6 up.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12

NJ. Hirsch of Mansfield, La, has
moved to Shreveport and is estab-
lished in business, being the pro-
prietor of the Star Dry Goods Store,
325 Texas street. He is welcomed
and is wished the fullest success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Rain, followed by clearing
night or Sunday; colder, cold wave,
temperature near 25 degrees.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ACCUSED DOCTOR
GIVES HIMSELF Up
Osteopath, Charged by Carol !
Mason With Crime, De-
clares Innocence

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Ir. Royal
Crist an osteopath for whose arrest
warrant was issued this morning in
connection with the detention of Carol
Mason, the Is year old motion picture
actress surrendered himself to the au-
thorities late today
Doctor Crist became involved in the
story told to the police by Miss Mason
following the arrest of Henry w. Has
kamp. scion of wealthy family In
Prince Rupert B. c.. and Robert w.
Burton. Los Angeles automobile
dealer Miss Mason claimed thaf Doc
tor Crist performed an unlawful opera
ton.
II put in the entire day trying to
find the officer who held a warrant for
my arrest said Doctor Crist, when
he appeared in Justice Summerheld's
courtroom "I did not receive oonfir-
nation of the action against me- until
called at the office of the district at
torney."
Doctor Crist admitted that he treated
Miss Mason, but said he rendered pro-
fessional services that were purely
legitimate
Burton, who is alleged to have Deem
active in inducing Miss Mason to con-
tinue her abode away from her mother.
spent the night in Jail. With Haskamp.
who is at liberty under bond, Burton Is
accused of contributing to the delin-
quency of Miss Mason
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ANCIENT ART is FOUND
BY ITALY'S INVESTIGATORS
Activities of Archaeological Endcavors
Depicted In Interesting
Reporf

ROME Aug. 16-An official report
has just been published, containing an
account of the archaeological work ac-
complished by the Italians in Libya
since their invasion of that country
in October, 1911 AT Ain cara there
have been found the remains of an an
cient Christian cemetery, posterior to
451. the date of the council of Chalce-
don; large mosaic of the Antonine
age, a semicircular Roman basin, and
several coins of Septimius Serverus Ga
native of Libya) and of Constantine the
Great At Gargaresh Christian cata-
combs with traces of ancient frescoes
have been discovered; at Lebda the
soldiers, while digging trenches, un-
earthed q statue of Cybele with the
signs of the Zodiac on her, tunic.
torso" of Venus and several tombs
cinerary urns.
At Bengrazi three Roman statues and
a number of tombs composed the anti
quarian harvest. At the town of Trip
oil vast metropolis has been practical
lv explored, and some of the tombs
studied in detail, and one chamber alone
was found to contain more than zoe
different objects, of which local jars
OF terra Gotta were the most remark
able. The materials collected from this
cemetery have been placed in the Trip
oil museum, founded by Doctor Auri-
gemma of Naples. I'm the old barracks
of the Turkish "gendarmerie.'
A second museum of Libyan antiqui-
ties at Benghai is to be devoted to the
future discoveries In Cyrene. but 1t
will be first necessary to conquer the
interior of Cyrenaica.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
TO BEACH
ROAD CELEBRAT| ION
Official Observance of Com
pletion of Municipal Line
at Ocean End Today

Official celebration of the completion
of the Geary street municipal railway
from the ferry to the beach will be
held this afternoon at the latter ter
minal
George r. Fletcher, the first speaker,
will tell how he made the fight that
saved Geary street for the city road in
1895, when he secured an injunction
against what was known as the solid
nine" of the board of supervisors to
prevent them from extending the fran
chise for period of so years, and will
relate the long struggle to make a
municipal line out of the old Geary
road and how the battle was finally
won.
In addition to the concert by the
municipal band and the vocal solos by
j.. Godfrey Price and Miss Anita Hey
mans, the program is as follows:
Opening remarks, George r. Fletcher: over
ture; address. James Rolrh Jr.; march, ..Semper
Fidelis"; address. Supervisor Alexander T. vogel-
sang: waltz. THE Beautiful Blue Danube"; ad-
dress, Assistant City Engineer Thomas w. Ran
som; vocal solo, Miss Anita Heymans; short
talks, members Of board Of supervisors.
The Twenty second Street Improve
ment club at its last regular meeting
indorsed the bonds for the extension of
the municipal railway system. as did
the once Employees association No.
1888.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SAY MOTHER is INSANE
FOR BUYING TYPEWRITER
Mrs. Sparks Children Can't Figure
Why West Virginia "Oil Queen,
Wants One ON Farm

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Cynthia Sparks, aged IS. known as
West yirginias "Oil Queen" has been
enjoined by Judge Littlepage at the in
stance of her children from taking
charge of her fortune of $4,000, ,000 the
children claiming that the purchase by
her of aStypewriter is proof that their
mother is insane, though lunacy COM
mission decided In her favor.
Mrs. Sparks was a widow when she
became wealthy through the discovery
of oil on her mountain farm. She soon
married George Sparks, over 80 years
her junior.sto whom she decided her en-
tire fortune. Mrs. Sparks children
charged Sparks with dissipating his
wifes fortune. But it was mainly on
the typewriter episode they based their
suit.
What did she want. they asked with
a typewriter In the mountains. where
her farm Is located? No one there had
ever seen such contraption before and
no one could play" one. The old
woman was surely insane. they said.
The case has gone through all the
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
HOTEL NEWS

2. H. Winship. a banker OF Napa, is
staying at the Manx
j. H. Egan. real estate agent of
Fresno, is at the Manx
Fred Shaw. a lumberman of Seattle,
is stopping at the Sutter
A. Ahlf, business man OF colusa.
is staying at the Stewart
f. M Helm, an attorney of Fresno. is
registered at the Bellevue
Judge w. B. Lymer of Honolulu is
registered at the Bellevue
Melvin Harris, a sugar planter of
Louisiana, is at the Sutter
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Brown of Merced
are staying at the Fairmont.
A. F.. Kimball. mining man of Elko,
Is registered at the st. Francis
Fred Williams, fruit grower OF
Redlands, Is at the Union Square
Jesse Poundstone owner of a gold
mine at Grimes, Is at the Stewart
Richard McCormac. an oil man of
Coalinga, Is guest at the Stewart
w. III. Doty, an attorney from Los
Angeles, is registered at the Manx
S c. w. McKiilip. a real estate opera
tor of Sacramento. is registered at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Jackson
OF Napa have taken apartments at the
Fairmont.
Harry Nichols, an electrical engf-
neer of Baltimore. is registered at the
Union Square.
H. w. Lake, manager of the New
Fresno hotel. Fresno. and Mrs. Lake
are guests at the ST Francis.
S. T.. Dana, connected with the de-
partment of agriculture, Washington,
D. c., Is stopping at the Stewart.
Cy Moreing. promoter OF the Ca1ifor-
mia OUTLAW baseball league. and Mrs
Moreing of Stockton are staying at the
ST.. Francis.
Fred III. Bixby. one of the owners
of the famous Bixby ranch near Long
Beach, and Mrs Bfxby are registered
at the Palace.
II. H. Jeffries; Chester w. Thompson,
Earl w. Muller, L. A. Hauser, Leo
Youngworth. A. G.. Brode. c. A. Nichols
and A. w. Murray are a party of Sir
knights from Los Angeles who are at
the Palace on their way home from the
national encampment of Knights Tenn
pIar at Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
MOTHER AND SON CONSPIRE
TO RID HOME OF DRUNKARD
Dfssipated Husband and Father Killed
and Clean Breast of Crime
Made to the Police

PARIS, Aug. 16.--A small commune.
near Crell has been the scene OF saw
age crime A man, an alleged drunlSard
and idler, but father Of family or
five children, has been murdered by his
son and wife. The man was work
man and lived with HIS family at VII
liers Saint Paul. His oldest son was
1s. He had four other children. Two
daughters, still under age, had left
their home because OF the alleged cru
elty and bad conduct of their father.
He drank heavily. worked little and
terrorized his wife and children
His wife and eldest son seem to have
come to the conclusion between them
that it was best to suppress him.
The son bought a revolver and 20 cart
ridges He was prepared to finish
his father off" on the occasion of the
first fresh quarrel.
The occasion was not long in coming.
The father returned in a bad humor at
s o'clock in the evening and the quar-
rel began, as 1t had done often before,
over some trife. The father threat
ened to punch the head of his sor, and
the latter thereupon drew his weapon
and discharged six shots at him.. The
mother ran out of the house and the
wounded man dragged himself into the
bedroom. The son walked out of the
house and said to his mother, He is
done for now" That instant the man
inside was heard to groan- HE is not
dead at all; go and finish him." said
the mother. The son went into the
room and found his father trying TO
get into the bed and groaning and
bleeding from his wounds. He took
good aim this time at his father, fired
two shots and killed him. An hour
later mother and son made up their
minds to go and inform the police.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SAN RAFAEL MARRIAGE PERMITS
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Marriage licenses were granted here
today to the following: Julius Bicknell
Tourney, 81. and Lillian Elkus, %. both
of San Francisco; William Bennett 36,
and Margaret Schenk, 46, San Fran
cisco; Owen Buckland, 56 Mill Valley,
and Carolyn S. Doley, "a, Berkeley;
Edward w. OConnor, 2s. and Edna L.
keefer. %, both of Santa Rosa; James
Robinson, So. and Maude Reagan, 20,
both of San Francisco: John J. Hogan,
81, and Lille Hogan. 2s, both of San
Francisco; Jose K. de Ycaza. SO, and
Helen Delsol "a, both of San Fran
cisco; Thomas Garden, 81, Hayward,
and Evelyn Raynaud, 1s, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PORTOLA AND GOOD ROADS
BOOSTERS IN SANTA Cruz.
Two Hundred Autpists of
San Francisco and Oak
land Make Trip

Boosting the Portola celebration and
advocating good roads, 200 autoists OF
Oakland and this city started for Santa
Cruz yesterday noon on two day tour.
The party from this city, consisting of
nearly so machines, left Sutter street
and Van Ness avenue accompanied by a
band shortly before i o'clock, while the
Oakland delegation travelled down the
Hayward boulevard about an hour
earlier.
The motorists arrived at Santa Cruz
in time for dinner and were the guests
of the citizens committee of the Surf
city IN the hotel Casa del Rey. Later
in the evening a dance was given in
the Casino.
After breakfast today the boosters
will take a plunge in the bay, which
will be followed by barbecue at the
big trees They will motor home late
this afternoon.
Chairman Frank Carroll OF the local
committee. gave number, inclosed in
an envelope, to each machine before
leaving. When they checked in at
their destination each received another
number. The party having the high
est when the two are added together
VIII be presented with a gold watch
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. I6.-Major George ".
Ruthers. retired. is relieved from further duty
recruiting service and will proceed to his
home.
Orders of July 3. relating TO First Lieutenant
Carl HaulIer. cavalry, revoked.
First Lieutenant A.. s. Perkins, cavalry. is re-
lieved from duty at Camp Perry and will re-
turn TO his proper station.
oroers OF June II. relating TO First Lien
tenant HarrF PfeIl. First field artillery, and
orders Of July 81. relating 70 First Lieutenant
Frederick VI. Barrows, Fourth field artillery are
revoked
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PLACES OFFERED HINDUs
Special Dispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
STOCKTON, Aug. 16-Six Hindus
representing companies and a corpora
ton in SantJoaquin and Contra Costa
counties, controlling 700 acres OF land
have made an affidavit and forwarded
the same to the immigration officials
in San Francisco, to the effect that they
are IN a position to give permanent po-
sitfons to rs Hindus held in detinue
at Angel island.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BARLEY CROP is LARGER

STOCKTON, Aug. 16.-There are over
], 900 tons more of barley stored In the
Stockton warehouses this year than
during 1912 at this date. The total
amount is 9,42S tons There are only
643 tons of wheat left Reports show
a total of 131 .264 sacks. of beans In the
warehouses. LOAF tons of oats, 162 tons
of corn and 1873 tons of bran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Yo1o County to Be AT Home to Northern
California for Four Days
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WOODLAND, Aug. Virtually
every section of northern California
has been canvassed by the directors Of
the Yolo county fair. which is to be
held Wednesday to Saturday in Wood
land.
The directors have already obtained
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SAN JOAQUIN IRRIGATION
Lspecia1 pispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
STOCKTON, Aug. 16.zTwenty- five
per cent of the canals inside the South
San Joaquin irrigation district, COM
prising 1900 acres, are completed. The
main ditch, which taps the Stanislaus
river at the base of Table mountain,
has been finished some time and is one
of the most complete districts in the
west.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CITY GOVERNMENT COST
s27,785,2l5 FOR YEAR
Auditor Files Summary of
Money Spent in Each
Division

Auditor Boyle filed a summary yes
terday of money expended by each de-
partment. office, board and commits
sion of the city government during the
fiscal year ending June 80, the grand
total being s27,7S5,2 ,215.92.
The expenditures are divided as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia call was
issued today to republican senators and
representa- tives to caucus in the house
chamber Tuesday night, August &c. to
elect new national republican con-
gressional COMMITTEES.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

John r.. Sullivan, "a Ellis street. ap-
peared before Police Judge Sullivan
yesterday and swore TO complaint
for the arrest of III. Baldwin on a
charge OF passing an alleged worthless
$40 check.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

f.. L. WempIe. local physician,
fled petition in bankruptcy yester-
day The doctors liabilities ara So
365, with $979.90 In assets /. J. In
gram. a laborer of Gorda, Monterey
county, also filed a petition. His debts
are scheduled at $1.214.95. with no as
sets. An involuntary petition was filed
by the creditors of w. F. Herman. a.
butcher in Sisson, Siskiyou county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SLEEPING MAN ASSAULTED
Over Head with Buggy Spring
lsnecial Dispatch to The CaIl

WOODLAND. Aug 1e-While AL
Pelegrini, a laborer. lay sleeping IN his
quarters at the Yolo orchard this morn
ing another workman, with whom
Pelegrini had quarreled during the aft
ernoon, slipped into the bedroom and
hit Pelegrini two terrific blows across
the head with the leaf of a. buggy
spring. Pelegrini will recover.