davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

The contest was one of the fastest of
the season in the North. Capitol street
inclosiire. one hour and twenty-five min
utes being recorded as the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
RIFF RIDES FOUR WINNERS
American Jockey Makes New Re
ord for the French Turf.s>7s

PARIS, June 20.-Johnny Ref. thu
American jockey, yesterday beat all rec.
ords for the French turf by riding -four
winners out of the six races at the Long
champs course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

seemed able to get going with the same
facility. The winning Of game last
year was the easiest kind Of a matter.
cOmplish victories easily this season.
If the mailmen could strike the same
kind Of pace set by them last year there
is little doubt that they would be able
to make the other clubs hustle to beat
them out for the title. even though they
are behind in the race at present.
Yale and Harvard are scheduled to
meet in dual regatta today. The two
universities will meet in three events. The
varsity eight-oared crew viii contend over
the regulation distance, while the var
sity fours and freshman Fights will also
race.
The general trend of opinion seems to
be that Harvard will win the big race.
1t is said that it's crew is more seasoned.
and that it appears to be generally
stronger and a more scientific combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

Four Of the cleverest men on the War
Department team in the Marquette
League are lads who played with the
Western High nine in the school series
last spring. B. Howard Stearns, Cooke
and Brewer are the youngsters, and all
are doing mighty clever work 1t was
Stearns who came through yesterday
with a clean hit which gave War the
run and a 1 to . game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

Calvary NJ. E. vs. Fourth Presbyterian.
The ST. Paul Methodists came to life
yesterday after losing three straight
games and defeated the Mount Pleasant
Congregationalists. 10 to 4. The game
was a good one from start to finish and
Mount Pleasant did well to hold St. Paul
to ten runs, as the Methodists had fifteen
left on the bases.
Lynch, the Gallaudet yOungster, start
ed in the box for Mount Pleasant, and
although he was q little wild, he should
have been kept there. Pfeffer. VINO sue
ceeded him, pitching the last five innings,
was hit hard and was not in his usually
good form.
Cullum. at short for ST. Paul. and Peine.
at third for Mount Pleasant, played great
ball. Cullum accepting eight chances
without an error Peck made a sensa-
tional catch in left, taking hard hit
liner off his shoe tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Yannigans, ); Western Buds, 4.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Yannigans ); Western Buds, 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Compassionate agt. Avondale.
Yesterday the Yannigans defeated the
Western Buds in an interesting nine
inning game.
Some fast fielding featured the contest
in the form of double plays. Two double
plays were made unassisted. Newton, On
short for the winners, and White. on
short for the losers, executed the unas-
sisted ones.
Colbert, on first for the losers, played
a fine game. He accepted twelve chances
erroressly and connected for three out
of five.
CafritZ, on third for the winners. got
two out of five and accepted nine chances
errorlessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

The winning run, as told in the fore
going para graph, was made in the ninth.
Wood. the first batter. singled. and was
sacrificed by Litchfield. He took third
on a passed ball and Spaulding lifted an
infeld fly which was' easily taken care
Of Hunts effort was grounde- to
Bullock. which the third-baseman clean
ly felded. but threw into tie stands, al
lowing Wood to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
STERDAT'S RESULT.
Southland, 9: Waverly, -
TODAY'S GAME.
Waverly vs. Cornell.

A wil0 peg by Bullock in the ninth
inning of the Waverly- Southland game
in the Capital City League yesterday
gave the latter team 3-to-2 victory.
The game was one of the few closely con-
tested affairs of the present season, and
should have gone into overtime.
Waveriy put up a good article of ball
yesterday, and deserved TO win, but the
breaks of the game were with the south
east aggregation. The winners We're out
played, in hitting and fielding. and the
twiriing of Seiden for the cellar champs
was Of the order that he should have
scored victory over his opponent
Beach.
Seiden held Southland to four hits.
struck out six and issued but a single
pass, while Beach was touched up for
seven safeties. He famed two and
passed three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

Clean Sweep for Giants.
CINCINNATI, June 2O.-New York won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pet: W. L. Pct.
Snth st. lib l .95S ST. Agnes. 3 . 30
st NJ. Pill . SIG Gu. of Ref. 3 10 .23i
st Pres. III Tn. Breth.. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
N. W. S. S. LEAGUE.
STAINING OF THE CLURS

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
st. Paul NJ E., 10; Mt Pleasant Cons, 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Calvary NJ. E. vs. Fourth Presbyterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
\ :. TIL 80 Southland -. > ;;si
'ornel -. 10 .tGi WAY. y. L.. Is .Gtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
TODAY'S GAME.
q. =. o. VS.. Printers.

Twining had no trouble in defeating
Y. NJ Fl. A. yesterday in the Central
League, IA to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

yesterdays RESULTS.
War Department, 1; st. Joseph's, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

TOMORROW'S GAME.
Holy Name vs.. Naval Meds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

The associa ton boys were never dam
gerous after the first inning. Twining
punched FIVE hits and scored six runs In
it's half of the inning.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26

ordinary job of surveying, This line
runs due north and south, following
the lllst meridian longitude west
from Greenwich, and is now marked
10y lSS stone monuments set about
three miles apart. Everything had 10
be packed from the base OF supplies,
aud for this purpose 200 American and
Canadian horses were used, The total
length of the Alaskan boundary is ,5O7
miles, and the cost of surveying it was
81 jOO,O
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26
Marking Our Northern and
Alaskan Boundaries.

Two Of the biggest jobs OF surveying
ever attempted are the marking OF the
boundary between Alaska and Canada,
which has Just been completed and the
marking OF the southern boundary of
Canada, which is now in progress
Both .urveys says the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine, in an illustrated
article. are OF difficult nature, and
the Alaskan boundary particularly so,
because OF the mountainous and in
parts, inaccessible character of the re-
gions traycrsed,
The most diihcult part of the line
was that starting 1t Mount St Elias,
on the southern shore OF the peninsula
of Alaska, and running southeast along
SO peaks of ,he coast range to the head
OF the Portland Channel, a distance Of
about 700 miles. Much OF this section
OF the boundary was inaccessible, and
could only be reached where it was
crossed by inlets connecting with the
sound that parallels the coast, From
these points the peaks that mark the
boundary, as well as the topography
along the line, were located and map.
ped by tnangulation and photo-sur-
veying methods,
Tho line running north from Mount
St. Elias TO the Arctic Ocean was not
- d,fficult of access although u lies
over glaciers and some of the high
est mountains in the world but the
work of marking was in many ways
more like arctic exploration than an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26
$4,000 Fireworks, Night OF July Fourth $4,000

ton Of teachers under the new school
code that oi' into effect January lst.
At night rrof Sloat gave an interest
ing talk on boys and girls from a ply
Geological stand point, followed by a
delightful and instructive steroptican
lecture on Beneficial Birds and Peanut
Culture All OF the sessions we're full
of interest to all who had the privilege
of listening to the visiting educators.
The evening session was favored with
excellent selections by the Beaver City
Band.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26
Beaver County Normal Insti-
tute.

The Beaver County Normal Insti-
tute was favored Wednesday morn
ing of this week with an able address
at the High School Auditorium by
c. T.. Sanborn of the Department Of
Entomology of the A, 4 NJ College on
Methods of Studying Insects aud by
Miss Edith +, CoffmaR of the Depart
ment OF Domestic Science OF the A. &
VI. College on Domestic Science Equip
ment for Common Schools and its Use
In the afternoon Prof. Sanborn gave
very'practlcai talk cn Insect Control
which was highly appreciated by all.
Miss Cotiman followed with very
enjoyable Demons stration lecture on
Varieties OF Salads. preparing four
kinds of delicate salads that were ap-
petizing and refreshing and enjoy ed by
all who had the rare treat OF titbii.
Prof w. +. Sloat OF the Northwest
ern State Normal at Alva gave a short
talk TO the teachers on the Certifica-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26
Summons 10y Publication.

Summons 10y Publication
State Of Oklahoma
Beaver County. Sc.
In the District Court OF Said County;
John II. shup, Plaintiffs
VS.,
Joseph F. Lyons, ard Mary Lyons, his wife;
u. W. Peer, and Minnie Peer. his wife; Abner
f. Tonbellin, and Pearl Tomberlain, his wife.
Defendants.
The State o, bllhoma to Joseph y, Lyons
and Mary Lyons
said defendants Joseph +. Lyons aud Mary
Lyons will take notice that they have been sued
in the above named court for the foreclosure
OF ~ certain real estat mortgage lien upon the
following described tract Of land, situated In
Beaver County. Oklahoma;
The South East Quarter Of section Thirteen tis)
in T,wrShip Four li. North Of Range Twenty
(eO), East OF the Cimsrron Meridian, contain.
ing One Hundred aud Sixty ,l6O) acres.
Which mort .ale was duly eEecu ed by said
dsleniant on the 18th dny OF February. 1909, 10
secure the payment OF certain promlssory
note Of even date fol the principal SUN OF
Three Hundred Dollars Cs3OOOOl and Attorney
fee OF 5000 and interest at the rate of 10 pei
cent per annum from the nsi day Of August
1919
You are therefor notified that you must ans.
wer or otherwise plead 90 the said petition.
hlcd as aforesaid, on or before the 9th day OF
August, i3lS, or said petition viii be tpken a.
true agai"st you aud Judgment win be r.n.
dercd again At YOU Tor foreclosure of said mort
gage u,,cn said land including an Attorney fee
of SS1OO and costs OF this action and you win be
forever barred and foroclosed OF and from all
your right, title and interest estate and equity
of redemption In aud to the above described
real estate, and that said premises win be sold
according to law and the proceeds from the
sale Of said lend applied TO the indehtt dness
found due the plaintiff and the costs of this
! action and all accruiug costs,
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand aud caused the seal Of my Office to he
affixed this 2Sth day Of June, A. D., 1914
lsEALl u Z PRUEIr
Clerk OF the District Court
| DICKSON, RUsH DICKSON,
6-26 40 Sw Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26
Roll OF Honor.

The following have remembered tn
HERALD substantially the past weel
Is your name written there2 II not
why not?
RENEWALS
&, l., Coleman, Riverside.
j. o Bradley, Beaver.
A. II. Layerty, Gate,
A. d. Green, Riverbank, Calf,
T d Campbell, Elmwood.
I. w. Gray, Gray,
j q. Hamilton, Beaver
f. II Carleton, Boyd.
A. A. Allen. Forgan.
John Sims, Logan.
A P Hatfield, Gray,
S. +. Eekles, Clear Lake.
j. +, Terhune. Balko.
T S Mckay, Beaver
Walter Bnsch, Elinwood.
Miss Bessie Reid, Logan.
Mrs. B. r. Russell, Beaver.
Mrs. Mae Trekell, Milan, Kas.
Mrs. Edna Reddick, Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26
HOlt--Skinner.

A plain but pretty and happy we'd
ding occurred at the home OF A. q.
skinner, the brides father, near Bslko,
at high noon Sunday, June Is, 1913,
when Charles w. Holt, n prosperous
young merchant of Ealko. and Joella
skinner, one OF Beaver county's most
popular teachers, we're united in holy
matrimony r. K. Coffey pronouncing
the ceremony. A small group of rels-
tives and friends witnessed the marri-
age and with happy approval unite in
best wishes for the contracting parties.
The bride looked her prettiest robed
in beautiful white crepe de chine part
ly yelled with graceful tichu Of beal :
tiful, sbadowy lace, The groom had
already furnished home at Bali o
where they al reside to become live
factors OF the social and commerci,
life OF their community.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-06-26

j. NJ. Angleton, Beaver.
ID l.. Manning, Chester, Nebr.
j. A. Sinner, Brayner, Mo.
NBw SUBSCRIBERS
w. Stokes, Shattuck.
II J. Coifey, LaKemp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
EXCITED GALLERY
/. FOLLOWS PLAYERS
IN TRYING TIME
Result of Second Half of
Home and Home Golf
Proves a Sad Upset
to the Talent
BY H. MCDONALD SPENCER

BURLINGAME, July 26.-The second
half of the home and home golf match
between Burlingame and Menlo was
played yesterday afternoon on the Bur-
lingame links and resulted in victory
for Menlo by 13 matches to II.
AS the first half was tied, Menlo wins
the total by two points.
BY a curious coincidence the crucial
match of the day was between Platt
Kent of Burlingame and Alec Hamilton
or Menlo, and to further extend the
similarity both players were tied on the
eighteenth hole, as on last Saturday.
In consequence the contestants had a
gallery compromised Of most OF the
members present of both clubs, and
each stroke was watched with the
breathless interest that generally at
taches only to championship finals.
The nineteenth hole was tied. each
other.
An excellent approach by Kent saved
him on the twentieth, after being ap-
parently hopeless.
Ray and Taylor. After wide drives by
mashie pitch to 10 feet of the pin.
holed a 20 footer for four
Then the doughty Alec sighted the
line, grasped his trusty. putter and
CARLY again defeated Fades, but as
the winner negotiated a bye the defeat
OF three and two was no discredit
For the Menlo side Crabtree also re-
peated his victory over Samson, his
medal score being u.
AS this was the second time the Red
wood City parson had negotiated tho
links, his card was particularly credit
able.
w. II. Crocker won over Perry Eyre
in hammer and tongs contest on the
twenty third hole.
other matches going beyond the
eighteenth were VIII Taylor VS.. Harry
Stetson, the latter being the victor,
while R. D. Girvin revenged himself
for his previous defeat by winning
over Bernard Ford in the nineteenth.
The result was an upset to the tall
ent, as Burlingame figured that II they
could tie Menlo on the latter's course
they would surely win on the home
links.
BURLINGAME vs. MEMO
MENLO
Matches
Players won
James Eaves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Ferd Thieriot Observation-Disclosures. o
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
San Francisco Stars
Win Tennis Honors

OMAHA, Neb., July 26-The
west defeated the east today for
the Championship in singles and
doubles Of the fourth national
clay court tournament at tho
Omaha Field club.
In the singles John Strachan.
San Francisco, defeated Merrill
Hall, New York, and the dou-
bles match was forfeited to him
and his partner, Clarence Griffin,
by Fred Harris and Hall, because
Of the formers illness. Harris
physicians forbid him to play.
Strachan played q smashings
brilliant game and took three
sets out of four played.
Hall, though Mt times playing
a spectacular game, was unable
to outplay his opponent. The
score was Go, 6-4, 4-6, Ct.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
HAWA||ANS GIVE
SWIMMING THRILL
Crack Men Fish in Aquatic
Exhibitions in Santa
Cruz
lsp.clal pi.n-:en 70 rh. cam

Especial Disp-.ea to The CalD
SANTA CRIL July 26.--Some Of the crack
swimmers OF the coast. including Duke Kshana-
moku and Bobby Kawaa of Honolulu. In
Santa Cruz to give q series OF aquatic exhb
tons
The first exhibition took place at the Casino
natatorium tonight and immense crowd was
present to witness the different events, for
which special trophies awarded.
Duke Kahanamoku ana kawaa figured In the
100 ward and "A yard races. and amazed the
crowd with their speed.
George Pomeroy and George Bond represented
the OLYMPIC club while Lincoln johnson aud
Rob Beck represented the San Francisco y.
NJ. C. 4.
diving and different aquatic sports.
Miss Margaret Breck and Miss Jeanette Den
net also took part In the exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SAM LANGFORD'S AMBITION
To Beat Jack Johnson. Then Retire
By WILLIAM j. sLATTERY


Johnson for the neAs
the world and then settle down & @ % ana his
This is the way he expressed for
Joe woOdman and Jack
s Sam N, was % asked o AND
why been running way from me me- f1h n al s a
him clean around tn the
get I
JOHNSON
dc him a aghtsrT" 80, . -.
~ Why @ man % h the great s es sh but hut ever n % had back in
] years @ as9 only we wssne % IA and % @ @ e % h that could
Oh he's smart coon and mighty
get him the ring with me again but he always sasspp M % avbosq to
s @ Thsn P wfs @ to aqs @ @ go S @ 1 Rsr
and % ow M ,ta 3 @ 5G4n % up ] aan s coming % @ back % Ss "
No 0h him HE He done lone @ Jump S dat bail m % @ s @ aon W ant M ns
jail his No. He is through in dis hers country cause "
do lot of ashns and make lot of money in Europe % ana - ~
What do think ny r ~ IS Dew ~ did Id every
for did my best an and & fought % @
better place am strong for dat country
give his & side of the t story He is
stsd m % 70 5 nu a & qs "a s @ s @ a s " and some day.
t fought h all the big cities like IKE
give match
hi him six The
@ Sn % was close % h % ld % b wv % 10 a rounds @ de last time he
that he had enough Den there nobody else ton me to night SO
we @ @ % % m tb we @ %tab Me1psosb % But we sure did like dat
We mighty big houses there Mvey and He's
wise But finally
How about those Australian heavy
sst over 5ss srs n no nson o knocked
American white hopesT asked
the face of the black bone eusher and he
didn't look I good & . when left here here nesrly s two
him7
all
LANGFORD FRANCISCO
like San and
Dis Flynn he done rush
and just hooked him on de jaw with my right and down he went 1t was SO
And how about poor Stanley Kstchel7"
white fought" replied the black
don't you forget
hopes what dew talk so much about now take my hat off to poor Kh
How much mo have cleared up the ,Rs @ s 5 ss n.. asked
didn't stage Not done had to
lot of travelling the world looking for somebody hs
Slowed into Boston ~ Years ago oodn running dat
give
@ liked ed to box sna % put Rht on @ SVs % ssn @ % ouamn lhS " zone
Say Just Just @ tried & harder dan dan S ever did did try I in as a n my M fs M forget de
wonder mann ever boxe and ht Say
grand man grand
MATCHES
After that after s all but it was hard for me get matches
hit But always de level
Belgium they liked me
with but dat big ngah laughed dem He don't
pond"
And are SG soms back TO % TO d ng
backto SAM
II this her. GunDat Smith thinks he is real white hops vii. give
But would like hs right here in this The people have been
Olympic Club Athletes in --=-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
ONE MORE GAME TAKES DAVIS TENNIS CUI
Dazzle Patch PAGES
Near Sire's Record

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20.--Dnz-
xIc patch, 4 year old son OF Dan
patch, owned I'm this city, paced
the last half of y workout mile
today I'm 90 3-4 seconds. The
first quarter mile wns made I'm
20 seconds and nna1 one I'm ~ I'D
seconds.
Dazzle Patcb's best mile this
senson IL 2sO7.
Dan Patch's official hnlf mile
record is SO seconds, mnde I'm
1908.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Byford, former City champion won from NJ. F..
Ferry, onwentsia, CO and e-1 in the first
round, and then defeated Emory Rockwell. Hns-
Walter t. Haynes, Homemood, downed @. W.
Barrett. Indiana, 6-1, CO.
rron, John e Nicely Nicely Jr., another local man, won
Captain R. N. City. q. S. A., fell victim
70 q. I. Hinman, Evanston, 26, 6-3, 6-2.
fessor, entered from Germany, downed John A.
stevenson, ontwentsa, Cd, "a.
On In the first match in doubles Mont Ferry.
from Captain w. c. Rogers and Captain b N.
City Fort Sheridan, 60, 5-7, 6-4.
Youth Has Its Way
BOSTON. July 2s-Youth had its way at
Longwood today, veteran tennis players going
down to defeat before the younger representa-
tives In the semifnal rounds of the eastern
doubles championships and the all comers' tour
nament for singles. 1t was day of upsets.
Perhaps the most prominent individual in the
days play was young William Johnston of San
Francisco, who vanished the veteran. William J.
Clothier Of Philadelphia, former national cham
sets. 4L6, 81, 7b, 60. Sc.
somewhat less Of a surprise was the elimi-
william A. Larned BY Gustave r. rouchard and and
w. M Washburn. This match, too required
I'VE sets. which went 2-e, Id. Sc, 64
;, Sun another upset the defeat in the morn
Ing OF Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston by d, p.
ss saranss Js.' siso Of this city. The score was
The second semihnal in the doubles tuurns-
ment me was won BY Niles and A. S. Dabney Of
Boston. against 9. r. Scott and s. L. Geais at
Johnston triumphed over clothi.r after tn.
latter had won the two opening sets
Mainland Tennis
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 2e.-H. @. Evans
OF Vancouver won the Mainland tennis cham
pionship today by defeating A. s. Milne. TyIer's
conqueror. by three sets to one. 7-6 SO. ez
SO.
Milne did not have the command he a,.-
played In his struggle with Tyler and ssemed
to be nervous all through the match.
For the ladies' championship Miss z Hend.r
son won from Mrs. Cane In two straight sets
6-3, 6-3. ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Olympic Club Athletes in
Tryouf

The Olympic club athletes VIII hold series
of special tryouts at the Golden Gate park sta
dunn track this morning at IL o'clock.
All the stars who to make the trip to
british Columbia to compete in the coast cham
pionshps viii work out
One Of the feature events of the day will be a
trial race between Jack Nelson, Irving Rest. JOY
and others Of the club sprinters over 100 yards.
Coach Holway will possibly start in the race to
give the men thorough workout
Eddie Beeson and George HORNE will have a
high jumping duel both men jumping around six
feet at the present time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Western Preliminary

CHICAGO, July 26.-Western tennis stars
played true to form in the preliminary rounds
of the western tournament at Onwentsia today
Despite predictions that talent would
crowd some of the veterans out of the running
right at the start, practically all Of the later
through victorious.
While most Of today's winners were Chicago
ans, the out OF town contingent will be greatly
strengthened by the participation Monday Of
John Strnchan and Clarence Griffin Of San Fran.
cisco, whose ability shas been heralded from the
clay court tournament at Omaha. and Fl. H.
Whitman. entered from the Seab1ght club. New
York.
L. Harry wsidnsr Of Chicago defeated n. NJ
Ellinwood, q local player. rs, e--1. Heath
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IMPERIAL CLOAK AND
SUIT MFG. co.

319 Grant Avenue, San Francisco
g. PRICE, 66s Clay So, San Francisco
VI. GIOVANNI, e21 Front ST., g. #.
y. q. WHITE, 1900 Park ST, Alameda
nj. Hirschman. 331 Il. 1ith, San Leandro
L. BARROS, 515 Clay street, Oakland