davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
many ARE HERE
FOR BIG Event
Devils Lake Greeted Organ
ization With an Immense
c~rowd-specia Trains
EMIL
PLEASURE
This is the Sixth Visit by the
Orchestra to Grand Forks
in Seven Years.

A large audience greeted the Mime.
apolis symphony orchestra's sixth
visit to Grand Forks this afternoon.
Music lovers from out Of town were
prominent in the audience. The
splendid weather prompted many to
come from out of town in automo.
oiies. The hotel registers are filled
with names of those who will I
eve for tonight's concert.
large musical organization
PLAYED to crowded opera house al
Devils Lake Yesterday. Enthusiasm
IN that city knew no bounds. The
entire seating capacity Of the Grand
opera house was sold long before the
concert began. Four special trains for
the accommodation OF out Of tow,
patrons We're run into the city. Devils
Lake is agreed that the famous or
cnestra is the best thing ever heard
IN that city. The Lake Region wa $
them to come again.
me chestr came to Grand Forks
ms morning in three special cars.
In being interviewed this morning
many. members of the organization.
VINO have been here many times -.
tore. EXPRESSED great pleasure in COM
ing TO Grand Forks again. Whey saw
that Grand Forks has always 81 e
them a royal welcome.
II oherhoffer. the rem 7wnea
leader Of the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra. said that he was always
Forks always appreciates and tries :.
get the very best in musical lines. He
was glad that Grand Forks had mada
II possible for the renowned orchestra
TO come here. The eastern tour iist
nnlshed was more successful thar
ever: n set the standard of the Min
Eeapolis symphony higher than ever
before. ee'
The concert tonight will
promptly at s:15. The --o~ram is as
fellows: cam IS d.
soloists.- Luella Chilson- ohrman.
soprano: Arthur Middleton, baritone:
Cornelius Van vliet. cello.
l. symphony No. 1. Rustic We'd
Ding in E fiat major. OPP. c6
l.. Wedding March; Theme ne'a and
Variations.
2. Bridal Son.
8. serenade.
g. In the Garden Glove scene,.
s.. Rustic Dance.
g. soprano Solo: Aria-"Caro nome"
from "Rigolett' verd,
Luelia Chilson.Ohrman.
o. symphonic Poem, No. 3, LES
Preludes' ;s,.
1ntermission.
:. Cello Solo: Fantasie-"o Cara
Memorial" Sor,.,;s
Cornelius Van Vljet.
D. Rhapsody. OPP II,
NO. l In d major. ...... Fnesco
o. "Pas en- u from Ballet Suite
Pogojeff
/, violin obligato, Richard Czerwonky.
Z. baritone Solo: Air du Tam
our Major" from lie Caid"
Arthur Middleton.
.. Dance Of Apprentice and Pro.
cession Of the Mastersigners
from Act 3, "Die Meistersinger
Wagner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
Victim Of Tuberculosis.

After suffering for a number of
years Mrs. F. II. Lawrence died at
her home on International avenue yes
terday from tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was the wife of r. Fl. Lawr-
ence. a Great Northern engineer. and
she had lived in this city a little over
three years. Mrs. Lawrence was %
years old. The funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not been completed vet, but the
services will be held at st. Michael's
church the first part of next week.
No matter how long you suffered. or
what other remedies have failed to
cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help YOU. They are genuinely tonic.
strengthening and curative, build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John velbert. Foster, Calf,
SAYS: Il suffered many years with
kidney trouble and could never get
relief until I tried Foley Kidney Pills
which effected a complete cure" Nc
Graths Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF HART.PARR GOOD

Charles City. Iowa is proud of her
factories for more than one reason.
Perhaps the most important feature
Of her industrial development thus
far is the manner in which her larger
companies have been financed. 1t is
very noticeable that the usual stock
jobbing and watering game hat is
SO frequently found elsewhere ices
not obtain in Charles City. The Hart
Parr Co. has just made public its
report for the year ending Jan.
4, 1913.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean of yester-
day besides setting forth the state
ment ays THE Hart-Parr Co. Of
Charles City. manufacturers of agri-
cultural machinery, had a very pros
porous year in 1912. The balance
sheet for the year ending Jan. 4, 1918,
shows assets as follows:
Property and Plant. ..31,3 $4,000
Bills and Acct's. Re-
cetVable ............ 492.0S3,OO
CaSn 433,913.00
Investments ............ 100, 5000
Inventory Cat cost ...... 9OO.58O.0O
s3.s11.ss5.oo
LIABILITIES.
Stock .......S 81, 500. 10000
Stock COCOON. 1000, 900. 90
Bills and Acc'ts. Pap
Commissions not due. ss.sSo.ooo
Reserved for doubtful
notes 2S.4s3.oo
gencies ............. 3s.221.oo
........ 478.412.OO
s3.311.ss5.o 90
line volume OF bORinpaa for tho
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Harness Horses Meet
In Series of Races
On Local Speedway
California Driving Club Has Ar
ranged Trotting and Pacing
Events for Tomorrow

The California Driving club has ar
ranged a series of harness races to be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Golden Gate park speedway. Seven
events are to, be decided. They are
as follows:
First race, 2:25 mixed. mile heats, two In
three. cup presented by W. p. Caubu-Alfonso.
W. G. walkup; Efne Madison. ]. J. Klapperich;
Alta Trix, J. Kidd; Harold G, J. Williams:
Dalta A. r. T. Ayers; Ella Wilkes, G. Borro-
meo; Edna s. X. Belloumine.
Second race, 2:22 pace, mile heats, two in
three, cup presented by Richard Boberts--Zo-
dell. c. W. Peterson; Golden Buck. w. q.
Waikup; Red Pointer, Mckinney stable; Dick
Vernon. Gus Clotiere: Caiiente Girl. Corcoran
& Benson; Roman Boy, W. A. Dougherty.
Third race, free for all trot, mile heats. two
In three. cup presented by Colonel T. r.
o'Neil-kinney Lou Jr.. Burton Miller; Sill
yer Hunter, T. d. Sexton; Charley b. III. Cohn,
Birdeye. A. Combatalade; Monica Mckinney,
w. Sicotte.
Fourth race, free for all pace, mile heats.
two in three. cup presented By Willie Ritcbie--
Vera Hal, II. Cobn; Sweet Princess. II. C.
Ahlers.
Fifth race. 2:15 pace, mile heats. two in
Pointer Bell. J. Kidd: Tom Murphy, +. T.
Ayres: Balhoa. ID. z. Hoffman: Lady Listowell.
J. Doran.
Sixth race, 2:1s pace, mile heats. two in
three. cup presented by Z. G. Beth-Sir John
X, J. Kramer; Burbank, j. Groom; Victor
Pointer. D. NJ. Heating; Victor Piatt d. Des-
seventh race. a2o trot mile heats. two in
three, cup presented by Colonel J. E. Powers
Billie Burke, X. Nolan; Ateks. L. A. Bangs:
Oliver J, o. j. Misner; Lena Lee. It. lie Bal
sster.
ofncers OF the day-starter. W. Higginhot
tom; judges, ]. A. McKerron. w. r. Bennett
Ter. L. A. Bangs; marshal. A. Holman; secre
tary, T. w. Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Meehan Delivers
As a white HOpe'

Willie Meehan made his debut as
white hope last night, and
though he was outweighed about 20
pounds, he gave Rufe Cameron, the
colored heavy weight. trimming in
four rounds
1t was a burlesque from the start
to the finish. with Meehan the prin-
cipal actor. The crowd was in a roar
of laughter from the time the bell
sounded for the men to start lighting
until the finish. Meehan pulled off
every blow that is known to the
game. and some of them even would
ter, John l.. Sullivan.
Meehan might not be much as a
fighter, but as fighting actor, in
ing. He pulled of the E loop the loop
blow the whirling spray, the shoe
punch and some blows even unknown
to champions: strangely; Willie
after three rounds Of rough Usage
Cameron displayed signs OF having
It was the first series of four round
open. and they were enjoyed by a big
crowd. as the bouts were well con-
tested. Tom Nickola was given the
decision oyer JACK sedenberg after
creditable battle, and he won many
friends who thought he should have
been awarded a draw
Dude Clark. the Los Angeles mid
die weight, stacked up against Sailor
Grande of Vallejo. but the tar proved
too aggressive and too strong for
the southern scrapper. Clark showed
plenty of gameness and managed to
weather the four rounds.
The fans were treated to plenty of
action when Henry Hickey, the
scrappy little 13o FOUNDER Of Oak
land, and Kid Exposito came together
Exposito put Hickey down in the first
round. but the latter came back and
fought all the harder He was giving
Exposito all he wanted in the fourth
round.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
big Squad Turns
Out for Baseball

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 81.
Wednesdays record enrolment of SIS
candidates for the fall baseball games
has been increased to 70, the largest
number to turn out for fall practice
in the history of the university. Cap
tain Terry has divided the players
into four teams, with a sub for each
position. They will compose the
peanut" league, in which games will
be played twice week.
Charlie Austin. the star freshman
e-eighths, who has been playing
great ball on the varsity and who
was injured In the interclass game
between the seniors and freshmen on
Monday, has returned to the football
field for light practice.
Augie Sanborn and John 0. Miller,
both former varsity stars on the grid
iron. have been assisting Coach Floyd
Brown In training the varsity serum
mers, who are again using the S-2-3
formation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
LOCAL SWIMMERS
TAKE THE H0N0RS

With a score of 29 points the local
7. NJ. c. A. swimming team last night
won the Pacific association champion
ship meet from the University of Cali
fornia, which team Tailed Is points,
while the Olympic club was third,
with 15 points.
There was good competition, but no
records were broken. Duke Kahana-
moku holds the Pacific association and
coast records, with the exception of
the half mile. which is held by Ludy
Langor. Ernie Smith swan his hum
dred yards last night in bS 3-5 sec
onds. while Guy de Villepion won the
breast stroke in 36 2-5 seconds, these
being the high class performances of
the meet The times are the best
recorded in local championship
meet.
The best race of the night was the
half mile, in which Walter Pomeroy
of the Olympic club defeated Limo
Johnson of the "Y" team At one
period of the race Johnson had a lead
of nearly half length. but the
winged o man made up the lost
ground In great shape and took the
lead in the twenty-fifth lap, holding
this advantage to the finish, winning
by a couple of feet. Summary:
90 yard dash: First heat.won by Gross 90.
~ lime. 20 o-D- stconu W On ps ~
rish 20. C.). Time, 81 a-s- Third heat-won
by Mcwood 20. c.. Time, :2T 40. Fourth
heat-won BY Nixon tun.l No time taken
Final heat--won by Nixon tun.l, Gross ~. NJ.
C. Al second Parrish TO- CO third Time
100 yard swim-won by e. Smith (U. c..
Gross tx. NJ. c. A.D second, Lindsay (U. Co
third. Time, :5s as.
100 yard novice race: First hcat-Won by
Lewis 20. c.. Time. Loo. Second heat--won
by Coiliscbonn 20. c.l Time. 1:05 4-5. Third
heat--won by Maloney 20. c.. Time loo IS.
Clarkson (B. II. 81 qualified for finals by be-
iischonn 90. c., Lewis 20. c.) second, Clark
220 yard swfm-Won by r. Smith (U. c.. NJ
Benton (Y. NJ G. Al second. McElroy (U.
so yard breast stroke: First heat-Won by
Johanson 90. c., Player iu. s. Navy) second
Time as Second heat-won by De villepior
fY. NJ C. Az. Koshland &C. c.. second. Time
as Final heat--won by yillepion (Y. n. c.
Al, Koshlsnd (U- Co. second, Johanson 20. c.
third. Time, :36 2-5-
so yard back stroke-Won by Grant q. NJ
C. Al, Player tT. s. Navy second. Clampeti
fY NJ G. A) third. Time, :3S.
40 yard swfm-Won by Johanson tY. NJ. G.
Al, Bond 20. c. second, Benton (Y. NJ. G.
A. third. Time 6:Os 3-5.
$50 yard swim-Won by Pomeroy 20. CT,
Johnson ~. NJ. G. A. second, Chope CU. s. v
C.) third Time. 1898 Is.
Fancy diving contest-won by Pomn 90
c., Besch tun.l second. Young tU. o. third
Y NJ. C. A. second. United State volunteer life
savers third. Time. 2:07 3-5. Winning team
composed Of Lindsay, Marsten, McElroy and
Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Doyle May Have
Broken Shoulder

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-The support
ers of the New York Giants in the
worlds series got double shock here
today when they learned that Captain
Larry Doyle had been injured In an
automobile accident and Outfielder
Fred Snodgrass had sprung char
leyhorse" and would not be in the
play again for a week, and may be
out of the worlds championship.
Doyle received the injury as he was
driving home in his automobile. Pitch
er Fromme of the Giants was a pas
senger. Doyle became bewildered by
the fog and steered the machine into
a tree. He was thrown out on his
right shoulder. Fromme escaped with
only a slight shakeup. Doyle did not
realize until this morning that his fall
had possibly injured him seriously. A
physician said the right arm was dis
located or the shoulder bone possibly
broken
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Fast Men Will
Turn Out TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. PA host OF
the best track and field athletes in
this vicinity, including a number of
Olympic and national title holders,
opened competition at Travers island
today in the annual games of the
New York Athletic club. Hannes
Kohelmainen, the flying Finn, will
attempt to smash the record in the
three mile handicap feature. The
race will mark the initial showing
Of Patrick Flynn. the Irish interna-
tional champion four miller, who is
accredited a wonder at the foot rum
ming game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Willie Meehan Is
To Go to New York
EW POWELL, who In mnn

r EW POWELL, who In mnn-
aging Willie Meehnn, the
former newsboy, says that
he will take Meehan to New
York and send him against the
flock of white hopes" who have
assembled along the Atlantic
side. ssWhy," said Powell, after
Meehan's victory last night,
she can whip nIl those big dubs.
He In faster than them and he
is as game as q pebble. Us for
New York TO clean up the
shopes,'- was Lewis parting re-
marks to a gathering of fms.
Powell was at one time n con-
tender for the lightweight
championship and WAS regard
ed as one of the cIeverest box
ers ever developed In Califor-
mia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ElEcTRlc SERVICE I
Via Oakland Pier

70 Oakland, fosh ST., and Berkeley, via shattuck Ave-
and Ellsworth ST. Linss.-Dsiy-Fr eco a; m, and
every twenty minutes until $50 p m, inclusive; then
ooo $40 1920 1lo0. II 40 p m, IL 20 and 20 m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
.. m, 920, 1000, i040 and ll-20 p. m
70 Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Ninth
Street. lines.-Daily-Fro 800 a. m. to 20 $40
100 = N, and every twenty minutes until $40 p m,
inclusve then 600, $40, i0.20, l1.00, l140 p. m,
1920 and l-20 .. Additional boats Saturdays ard
Sundays only, $40 p. m, $40, 1000, l040 and llzo
p.m.
70 Oakland, Washington -6roadway, East Oakland
Frulnais and MeIross. via Seventh Sts-Daiy-from
600 q H. then every twenty minutes until $50 p ms
inclusive; then 900, 940, 1920, ll00, ll4Q p. m;
122o and i20 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 p. m. ego, loco, l0.io and ll20
Pm.
hevssshes 10 Oakland Washington Broadway FrutvaIe
Alameda, North -Daily-From 500 a. n. 62o,
$40, 700, 40, TAO 500, $40 e.40 am; then geo
pm 40 4.40. 500, $50. $40. 500. go, $40 1oo
and TAO p. m
70 Stoaehurst Steam Servcs)-t60o. 1870, 2I
t90o 1000 a. m. ti.20 .. m, TOO, +3.ou, Vo.z0s
400 800. $40 and t6.2o p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Tinker Already Plans
Changes for Next Year

CINCINNATI, Sept 21.--Joe Tinker
In an interview today stated that he
is after Konetchy. the big Cardinal
first sacker. and -Slim" Salee, the star
southpaw of the ST Louis Nationals,
for his 1914 team. Tinker declared that
he has the highest personal regard for
Hoblitzel, but he does not adapt him.
self to the first-base play, he AYERS,
which he wants, and believes 1T VIII
be best for Hoblitzel to go TO 81. LOUIS
and Konetchy to come here. He de-
clared he has as trading material
Pitchers Suggs and Benton and In
fileder Egan. and possibly OutheldeT
Bates, besides some youngsters, ana
will lend every effort toward securing
the two Cardinals for his 1914 team
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
HARVARD WILL PLAY
MAINE AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 27.-Here
is the Harvard Maine lineup for this
afternoons game:
Harvard-Obriene Lee Storrer, left
tackle: Cowan, left guard; Soucy. CEN
ter; Weston, right guard; Hitchcock,
right tackle; Coolidge. right end; Lo-
gan, quarterback; Mahan. left half
back; Brickley, right halfback; Bet
tel, fullback.
Maine-Bernheisel right end; Muir
ray, right tackle; Gulliver. right
guard: Baker, center; Tfppin, left
guard; Wauik, left tackle: Donahue,
left center; Hamil. quarterback; Kri-
ger, right halfback; Ruffner, left half
back; Martin, fuliback.
w. r. Okeson of Lehigh, referee;
F. w. Burleigh of Exeter. umpire.
George " Brown of Boston Athletic
association, head linesman- Time,
four 10 minute periods.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
FAIR PLAYERS MEET
IN BIG GOLF FINAL

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 27.-Playing
rather than brilliant golf,
Miss Ruth Chisholm of the Maryland
club. Cleveland. and Miss Myra Hell
mer. Midlothian, Chicago. won their
way into the championship finals Of
the eleventh open tournament Of the
Woman's Western Golf association,
play being set for today. Both dis
posed of their opponents on the fif-
teenth hole Of the semifnals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
MIKE GIBBONS TO BE
BUSY DURING WINTER

ST. PAUL Mimi, Sept. 27.-Mike
Gibbons, the crack local middle weight
who has been resting for several
months. will don the mitts again. He
has been signed UP for two bouts next
month. His first will be with Spike
Kelley, a Chicago middle weight, for
10 rounds. at Kenosha, Wis, on Octo-
Der 10, and his second Will be with
Hillard Land, the Canadian, at Win
nipeg, Canada, on October IL.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
FINN Pacific Street Wharf. Pier No. n

wTh;s route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobigs to reach al points the Sacramento River
Colinsyle Emmaton. Rio Vista. Iseton Ryde, Walnut
Grove, vorden. Ccurtland. Clarksburg. Sacramento
stesmss Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 q. m. daily
srcept Sunday arriving Sacramento 100 p. Stopping
- ah points En- route Leaves Sacramento 600 ,. m
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco ZOO a. m
No stops en- route.
Stsams Mcdoo o. Apache leaves San Francisco II
noon daily except Sunday Leave Sacramento 1000
:. M daily except Sunday stopping both ways at a
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacnmento indefinite, account fruit season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
WILDCAT FERNS BEATS
FORMER NAVY STAR

tried hard to tame wildcat Ferns in
their 10 round battle at Kenosha last
night, but II was not in the makeup
of the former naval station star to
carry out his aims. Ferns handed the
local boy a neat little lacing, which
Billy won't forget In a hurry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

lC4lOW bAAO AoFCkANN-
y
THERE is plenty of Clabby
money TO be found, while
= not a cent have the hackers
OF the sailor shot into the ring up
to the present time. Perhaps the
tars are waiting for payday at
Mare island and Goat island Still,
some of the land lubbers ought to
go 10 the bat for Petroskey. They
have casheti many a ticket on him
in the past. Klaus is the only
man who has anything on him.
u
-UT the fight followers of San
RFrancisco have their own pc
cuIiar ideas and once they set
themselves to carry them out
:. there is no chance to switch them
= They have decreed that Clabby
must be the favorite this time,
and unless there is sudden rush
" Of Petroskey money Clabby will
rule ali right. He should thank
his new found friends for the
honor they have bestowed on him.
~ HE lad from Indiana shapes
UP like a live performer and
= L. he has a classy style about
him. He understands how to de-
q. liver a. waflop as well as how to
: block one. but whether he can
make these .wallops count when
they land on the hard hide of the
sailor is another question. Pc
tr9skey always has been noted
:. fox' the amount of punishment he
was able to assimilate.
X y
@LABBY will be at a disadvan-
.tage as to weight. He looks
~ more like a welter than
middle weight. They are going
: to make 1853 pounds a few hours
before the battle. and one can
readily see that Petroskey VIII
enjoy the edge. This counts lot.
especially in the clinches, where
Petfoskey is strong. Clabby will
be forced 10 use all his skill In
order to Offset this poundage.
~ ONT be surprised II Willie
Richie pulls another bloom
er in New York similar to the
one which he pulled In Vancouver.
The latest reports from the big
village say that Promoter Billy
Gibson won't be in a position to
hand out $4,000 to the light
weight champion for his end in
the Cross mill In other words,
Gibson evidently intends to make
Rltchie gamble with him.
~ INCE he gained the light
weight crown, Willie has not
displayed much of the gam
bling instinct. Rather, he has
acted the part of the ace In the
hole man on all occasions. He
wants his before he enters the
ring. and unless he is certain that
II will be there for him he won't
even enter the ring. Let's see
how strong they win fall for this
back In Gotham.
vTs about. time for Alex Greg
gains to dig up another. fighter.
a The old time bruiser, manager
and promoter has been laying
low ever since he brought Jack
Hemphill.. out Jack was not
there, SO Alex cast him aside.
y n
FREDDIE WELSH is supposed
to be headed for New York
-. and San Francisco, and also
he Is supposed. to fight Dick Hy-
Land in British Columbia. Fred
die probably will stick any place
where. the. coin is merry jingling.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
YOUNG TOGO LOSES TO
MATTY M'CUE IN SIXTH

RACINE, Wis, Sept 27.-Matty Nc
Cue won from Young Togo in the
sixth round here last night, when
Referee Louis Hegel stopped the
scheduled 10 round go because of the
Jap's inability to put up any further
defeuSe
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

IA betting of San Francisco another
NM tt Ap flop They getting ready install Jimmy Clab
wv the Indian middle weight Sailor Ed
Peroskey when they off the Eighth
They Cabby while
the bread bringing
in
peculiar,
him on the short end this going
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
SWISS PUG SHOWS GLASS

PARIS, Sept 27.-Badoud, the Swiss
pugilist, was awarded the decision
over Harry Brewer, the American box :
er, after 90 rounds OF fierce fighting
here last night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
OAKLAND KARROR FERRY
,srnsaon,,re nornncycl Sc AND vEHjcI ES

From saa francisco. Seuth Fad of Ferry Building, for
oreedvay Wharf. Oakland-From 600 a. m. daily.
and eyery half hour until 600 D. m, inclusive, then
1890 0. m, 1000 p m. tlo3o p. m, Ill 90 p. m.
Si2 90 mdn.. Il 90 am Boats leave Broadway Wharf
pm inclusive; then q. Is pm, ee45 p:m flOl5 I'm,
From Sis q m daily, and every half hour until s4s
si0.lS D. m., s1l.45 p. M sl2.45 an
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
UNION TRHNsFER coNAPINV

Agents collect baggage aal chscka On trains or
boats Of Southern PaciAe Company and deliver
baggage t. residence. Thsy are suthertsed TO
check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Via Alameda Pier

Vie Alameda Pier
70 Oakland, i<lh and franklin Sts.-
6l5 GAS q m and then Is and IS minutes past the
hour until 745 D. m; then $50. 9.15, 1000, l045.
ll.3o p. M and i2.l5 g. m.
70 Alameda. North and South Side
6l5 GAS a m and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 D. m: then $50 e.l5, 1000, l045s
li3o .. m, 12.l5 and Loo .. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

IT'S about. time for Alex Greg
gains to dig up another. fighter.
The old time bruiser, manager
and promoter has been laying
low ever since he brought Jack
out. Jack was not
there, so Alex cast him aside.
y n