davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Eureka: "a, 900 feet lumber to j. r. Hanifv.
CLEARED
Mondar July 81.
Br stmr Colusa. Minister. Balboa; W. r.
stmr President. Paulsen. San Diego; Pacific
stmr Yale. BARTLETT San Pedro; Pacific Navi-
cation company.
1850 a. M. stmr Bandon, Lindberg. Bandon.
1910 p. M, stmr City of Topeka. Harris.
Eureka.
June Is. in lat 81 deg y. long l deg +. Ger
ship .Christel yinnen. from Hamburg, for Santa
June IS. in lat deg n. long PC deg ". FIR
ship Duquay Trouin. from Antwerp, for San
June 20 in lat 4e deg ~ long deg ". FIR
bark La. Rochejaquelin. from Antwerp. for San
May "a. in lat 40 deg s. long Ga deg W. Ger
bark sehurbek, from Hamburg. for Santa Ro-
salia.
p. m, stmr klamath. Donaldson, Astoria.
OLD p. m, stmr Eureka. Psulsen. Monterey
4:1o p. m. stmr Yale. Bartlett. San Pedro.
40 p. M, stnr President, Paulsen. San
l:4o p. m, stmr George Loomis. Phillips, FL
Segundo.
TEI.EGRAPHIc
POINT LOBOs; July a1. 10 p. m. Weather
thick; wind southwest, velocity six miles per
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT REYES. July u. 8 a. Weather
foggy: wind south. velocity u miles per hour
POINT REYES, July 81, 3 a. m.-Weather
foggy: wind south, velocitt u miles per hour.
FARALIsON ISLAND, July 81. a. NJ
Weather foggy; wind south, velocity 10 miles
per hour.
FARALIoN ISLAND. July 81 a A. M
Weather foggy: wind south, velocity 10 miles
per hour.
POINT LoBos, Jnly 81. . a. m.--weather
foRgy. wind west, velocity eight miles per hour
POINT LOBOS. July 21 IL m. = Weather
TATOOSH. July 81. a. m.-weather clear.
wind east. velocity sir miles per hour.
NORTH HEAD July II. II m.-Weather
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
ax MARCoNr wIRELEss

These reports are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations OF the
MarcOnf wireless company
STEAMER J. A. oHANs1oRmFroom Columhi'
river. for Monterey: July 20 ?. m.' 20 mies
south Of Columbia river. All well.
BRITISH STEAMER PEcTAN-From Antofa-
Rasta. for Port San Luis; July 20. 9 p, M,
12o miles south of Port San Luis. All well.
STEAMER MONGOLIA - Hence July, 16 for
San Francisco. All well.
SHIP ERsKINE NJ PHELpS-From Port San
Luis. for Honolulu: July 20, p. M. in lat
2, deg OF min n long l4l deg ~ min ".
STEAMER wILHELMINA--From Honolulu. for
San Francisco: July 90 D. M. 551 miles
srExMSR ssn a ws SAN francisco
Honolulu; July 20. p. M. lss miles from
Honolulu. Moderate south winds; weather
clear; barometer. 30.1T; temperature. 60 All
we'll III
BRITISH STEAMER PERsIA-From Yokohama
for Honolulu; July 20. 8 p. m. 400 miles west
of Honolulu. All well.
BRITISH STEAMER NILE-Frcm Honolulu, for
Yokohama: July 20. p. M, !, ,3Go miles west
OF Honolulu. All well.
STEAMER wILHELMINA-From Honolulu. for
San Francisco. will arrive at San Francisco 10
a. m. Tuesday
STEAMER oUEEN-From San Diego, due at
San Francisco SIS p. m. July u.
EUREKA. July FL.
STEAMER MULTNoMAH = So miles south Of
Cape Mendoeino.
STEAMER wATsoN-Or Cape Blanco.
STEAMER PoRTLAND--Or Cape Arago.
TUG GoLIAH towing bark William T. Luisl-
on st. Georges reef
STEAMER G. w. FENwICK with log raft in
tow)-Four miles south of Cape Blanco at
p. m.
STEAMER CATANIA-s24 miles north Of San
Francisco.
SEATTLE July 81.
STEAMER WILLIAM CHATHAM Jenvis
inlet for Everett; In Active pass at p. m.
STEAMER ATLAS--For San Francisco; of Al-Ki
point at p. m
STEAMER GovERNoR-For Seattle; of Point
SAN FRANCISCO. July 81.
STEAMER KLAMATH-s p M. 10 miles south
of Point Reyes.
STEAMER SAN RAMoN-s p. n., $50 miles
north Of San Francisco
STEAMER CATANIA-S D. M, 324 miles north
of San Francisco
STEAMER wILLAMETTE-s ., m. or Point
Cabrillo.
STEAMER PRESIDENTS D. m. 20 miles north
OF Point Sur
STEAMER MAVERICKS p. m., 1872 miles
north Of San Francisco.
STEAMER W. F. HERRIN-S .. M, 1s1 miles
south OF the Columbia river
STEAMER j. A. CHANsLoR-S p. NJ, $40 miles
north Of Port San Luis.
STEAMER CITY OF ToPEKA-s D. M. 10 miles
south OF Point Arena.
STEAMER Ell sEGUNDo-e p. M, 70 miles
north Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
NO SURPRISES IN
CLAY COURT TENNIS
Preliminary, First and Part
of Second Round Are
Played Off

OMAHA, Neb.. July 21.-The prelim-
mary. the first round and part Of the
second were played off in the fourth
national clay court tournament which
opened at the Omaha Field club. today.
Ninety-six players entered from all
parts Of the country.
The play today was slow, with no
surprises for the large gallery which
witnessed the games.
The weather was temperate for the
racket wielders and they had no diff
Guilty in going into two or three games.
Tonight they were the guests of the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
Following are the scores:
Babeock, Billings: Mont. G-1, 6A 1R. Powell,
Omaha. beat L. r. Pasewalk. Norfolk, Neb.. by
default; Roland Hoerr. st. Louis. beat I"
Oldham. Winner. $. D.. beat F. Mcconnell.
Omaha. g. e-1: 7. strachan. San Francisco.
heat J. II. Chandler. Kansas city Mo- e-3
rell. Omaha. 6-2. Ga: A. L. Albert. Parting
ton. Neb;. beat 8. c Brookings. Norfolk. Neb,.
swiler, Omaha. 7-5. 6-2 p. S. Branson. Mitch
ell, S. D.. beat b. Cappen. Omaha. 6--1. 60;
J o. Adams Omaha. beat I; Riley, Omaha
Robert McCague. Omaha 60. Go; ]. NeGlev.
Omaha. beat C. Keller. omaha. 60. 2-e. 90;
GO. e-2: Merrill Hall. New York. beat r.
Williams Omaha al. 6-1; C. Orut. Omaha.
beat V. Mccormack. Omaha. e-3. 3-6 6-3:
]. J. Armstrong. ST. Paul. beat VI. t. Swartz.
Go. -; Verne Lichty. Waterloo. Neb.. beat
Fl. Farrell. Omaha. 6-3. c-S. 70: c. Potter,
Omaha. beat NJ. E. Ebby. Harrington. Go.
6-3; C. Griffin. San Francisco, heat ]. Mad
den. Omaha. 6-3. 6-3: III. H. Koch, Omaha
heat Cantain Stritzinger. Omaha. by default:
loo. Ia. by default: Drimmond Jones. st. Louis,
hest Fl. L. Beverm, Grinnel Ia. 10 6-1
A. c. Potter. Omaha. beat r. Larmon. Omaha,
n faba n haa
b. Capen. Omaha. 6-1. c..
Second round--Roland Hoerr. st. Louis. beat
r. Powell Omaha. 60. 6-3: J. Strachau San
Francisco beat II. A. Oldham. Winner s. D.,
6-1. Go; c. Powell. Omaha, heat Myron Buck.
Waterloo. Ia Go, 6-1: 4, II. scribner,
Omaha beat A. l.. Albert. Harrington. Neb..
al. 60; Verne Lichty. Waterloo. Neb.. beat
c. Potter. Omaha. e. Sc: Clarence Griffin,
San Frsncisco. beat George Riley. Omaha. "a.
ca: H. n. Koch. Omaha beat b. Howe.
Omaha. 7-5, Ga; r. Lsrmon, Omaha. beat L..
BushmaD. Sc. &C. 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Ne " ZEALAND To
SEND RUGBY TEAM
Invitation of the California
Union Has Been Form
ally Accepted

The New Zealand Rugby union has
officially decided to accept the invita-
zion OF the California Rugby union to
send team to tour this coast during
the coming football season.
In e letter received here yesterday
from a prominent New Zealand author
ity. the information is conveyed that
the team to make the trip will be par
ticularly strong one, comparing very
favorably with the world famous All
Black team, which played here in 1905.
The local union some time ago re-
ceived cable information from New Zea-
land that they would be ready TO ac-
cept the invitation If certain conditions
were complied with This the local
union agreed to- and an official letter
from New Zealand accepting the 'invi-
tation is now on the way to the local
union.
The New Zealanders are having a big
season this year and are to play Sc
ries Of international games against All
Australia In order that the best New
Zealanders can be selected to make the
American tour. a selection committee
Of four men has been named to pick
the best 21 men for the trip.
This selection committee has already
been sizing up the situation in the
north and south islands of New Zea-
land. but will not make any definite
selections until after the series of
games against Australia.
The committee named to select the
team is: d. GaIlaher, s. J. Mynott. V.
Cavanagh and s. Wilson.
The first two-rnen represent the north
island and the others the south island
Gallaher and Mynott wererboth mem
hers of the famous AH-Blaek team.
and both played here. on the University
Of California grounds against Nancou-
YER Gallaher was captain Of the team,
while Mynott was one of the back field
men.
Gallaher is the man who made the
wing forward" game famous in the
Rugby code
The men are experts at the game and
pa articularly fitted to select a high class
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Miss Wirfner Winner in
Park Club Finals

Miss Upham won the handicap
singles OF the Ladies Park Tennis club
bv defeating Miss Wirtner in the final,
played last Saturday.
Miss Upham had gone through the
prelminaries Of the midweek section
Of the club while Miss Wirtner won
the preliminaries of the Saturday sec
ton this bringing the two young
ladies' together in the final, Miss Upham
winning out at the owe 36 mark.
The scores of the two sections follow:
MIDwEEK SECTION
Preliminary-sfiss D. Upham lowe 3.s) de-
fssted Mrs. Day O5 3-6) by default; Miss NJ.
Baker (15 40 defeated Mrs. Packer go SOL
First round-Mrs. Mills rs 40 defeated Mrs.
swresee 5 30 s-9 g. tsd Miss sot F. ~ so9le ae
fsnlt: Miss E. .Rnckstcu $50 3-6) defeated Mrs.
Psulsen tsol, s-s: 3-6: e-4; Miss D. Upham
Miss B. Christensen go 4-6) defeated Miss NJ.
Baker 6-3, Cd: Mrs. NJ. Casey 80 3-6l de-
ieafed Mrs. MasenGll t4o), o-3. s.i; Miss l.
-suIt; Mrs Fletcher (owe 1-8l defeated Mrs.
Nierpeyer lowe 3ol by default. ,,,u
G-3 IS; Miss uphsm defeated Miss Rnck-
steli "a Ga: Miss Christensen defeated is MFs
Psrf9 Psrf9a 81 s5 bTS by defsuit Sfrne' oe'ea'''
Third round-Miss Upham defeated Miss soule.
2-6. e.; Sc; Miss Christensen defeated Mrs
Fourth round-Miss Upham defeated Miss
Christensen by defaut.
SATURDAY SECTION
Prnlilniuarv-Miss L. Dietrich go 2-s) de-
fested Miss r. Culley towe 2-6) by default.
FIRST round-Miss u. Newman % $50 de-
feated Miss A. Myers lowe so 40 by default !;
Miss P Wirtner Us 2-s) defeated Miss Dietrich.
e4 6--4: Miss NJ. Speakman t2-6D defeated
RfiSs 7 Norman lowe IS 3-G). So. 81; Miss
a f;reenberg lowe 5-6) defeated Miss II. Baker
toae so 4-6l. hy default.
second round-Miss Wrtner defeated Miss
Miss Croenberg 6-3. -, 6-2.
Third round-Miss Wirtner defeated Miss
soeakman. 10. 81, 64.
u irjnsI-NIiss trpham. winner of n1idweek Sec
tian defeated Miss Wirtner, Saturday section.
q 60
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Thunder storms have occurred in Nevada. Ore
gen. Idaho. Utah and Arizona. Light rain has
fallen in southern California and in Owens val
ley. The weather is somewhat unsettled through
out the Rocky mountain section but generally
fair in the plains states and the Mississippi
valley and the lake region. Heavy rain has
fallen in the south Atlantic states. At Charles
ton. 3.52 inches renorted during the last
"a hours. At Jacksonville ma axmum wind
velocity Of "a miles from the south occurred.
There have been no marked changes in tcni-
perature. except in Montana and Idaho. where
1t is much cooler. No maximum temperatures
above 30 degrees are reported from eastern
points. In the great valley of California tenn
peratures range from Sc to Cd degrees Fog pre-
walls along the coast.
FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Tues
day with fog: brisk southwest wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Far Tuesday with
fog In the morning: moderate temperature: light
south wind. changing to north.
For Sacramento valley-Fair TUESDAY; mod
crate south wind
For San Joaquin yallev-Cloudv Tuesday aft
ernoon thunder showers in the Sierras; moderate
west wind.
For California south Of the Tehacha pi--Cloudy
Tuesday. moderate south wind.
4. @. McADIE
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
supplies for the Islands

The steamer Sierra, ont for Honolulu on the
18th, had cargo valued at $23S, ,eg3 and Including
the following:
pkgs potatoes, 3s5 pkgs onions. PIP pkgs vegc-
tables, 14.01O lbs butter. 3,6s4 lbs and 36 pkgs
cheese 3sI cs eggs 6458 lbs and SO pkgs bread.
$50 lbs beans, 050 ctls barley. 1.l40 cs canned
goods, l,7s0 lbs Goldfish, 125 bbls -four, 5.753 lbs
fresh meats, 2S, 5e3 lbs hams and bacon. 1910
lbs sugar 2T5 bales hay, e6.61o lbs malt s46s
lbs dressed poultry, IS 600 lbs rice e73 lbs and
pkgs dried fruit 200 lbs raisns, $50 lbs tea
25, $50 gals and st cs wine, 20 es whisky 252
gals and IL cs brandy, IS cs mineral water. 307
gals alcohol, 20 pkgs beer 15 cs liquors 10 CT
champagne AZ tons millfeeds 22s pkgs United
States army stores "a 09s lbs and 2s cs tobacco.
lila lbs tin plate. 81 cs stationery 35 pkKs
saddlery. &c rolls leather. t24 cs boots and
shoes. 40 bdls tents, so pkgs railroad material.
1876 cs and 81 bble oils, 80 pkgs machinery All
pkgs electrical goods, 10 coils rope g. 4s0 SKIS
cement. 21s pkgs drugs, J5 bales bags 1oS cs
arms and ammunition, automobiles and q pkrs
parts, 1,065 pkgs paints.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Prizes Are Awarded to
Touring Cars

GLACIER PARK, Mont, July al
The American Automobile associations s
touring ear prize in the annual re-
liability run. from Minneapolis to
Glacier Park was awarded to the No.
20, Loeomobile driven by DR.. J. d.
Park Duluth. according to an official
announcement tonight. which ended the
run with q perfect score.
The Glidden team trophy was awerd-
ed TO the three Metz cars of Boston.
In the Anderson cup contest for run
abouts. the three Metz cars, two Hup-
mobiles and Krit car all finished with
perfect scores, and in the draw the
trophy was won by Hupmobile.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Nafice tn Mariners
Branch Hydrographlc offce.

Branch HydrOgraphIc Ufhce,
San Francisco, July 81 1918.
Captain Hutton of the steamer Jim Butler re-
ports TO this office that at $50 a. m. July IA
when six miles southwest lmag.) from Columbia
river lightshp passed green painted fishing
boat half full Of water. Boat was decked over
six feet forward and had one oar on board Boat
was about 16 feet long. ". v. TOMB,
Lieut., u. S. NJ, in Charge.
San Francisco, July 10, 1918.
CALIFORNIA
San Pablo bay-Petaluma creek light No. g.,
destroyed by collision July 49, 1918. Commenc-
ing July 10, pending rebuilding. fixed red light
of about IL candle power will be temporarily dis
played about II feet above water from square
pole.
c. and G. s. Charts $500, 55ss, $500.
Light List Pacific Coast 1912, d. 1s No 4Tbs
Buoy .Iist Pacific Coast, 1911 p. To-
Coast Pilot, Pacific Coast, 1911, p. s2.
By direction. OF the commissioner OF light
houses. = Il. W. RHODES, Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
NEW CHIEF AT NAVY YARD
cammander William NJ. Crosse Assumes
Charge at Mare Island

VALLEJO July 21.--Commander viii
liam M. Crosse, who was appointed 10
succeed Frank M. Bennett as captain
A. Marc Island navy yard, assumed his
ddtfes today. He was transferred
from the island of Samoa, where he
was governor
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
FIRST POLO FATALITY

LONDON. July 21.-Although polo is popu-
larly regarded as dangerous game to play. the
first fatality in connection with the game here,
where it has been played regularly since 1871.
is just recorded. Lieutenant Harmon died yes
terdey from injuries received in a polo game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ANNUAL Upton CUP RACE

san DIEGO. July 21.-The annual race for
the Upton challenge cup now held by the
Aeolus OF the San Diego Yacht club. will be
sailed In the of Coronado tomorrow. The
Hertries Aeolus San Diego Yacht club;
Gretchen. Chuta Vista Yacht club, and Alert
Wasp, Mischief | and Columbne of The South
Coast Yacht club of Los Angeles. The course
will be twice around six mile triangle. The
race must be finished within three hours
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SAN rRANc1sco TENNIs STAR

BOSTON. July 21.-William Johnston. the IS
year old San Franciscan. who came out Of the
west with reputation another of the
tiona California tennis stars. established his
position in the east a player of high rank
today when he eliminated Gusraye r. Touchard
/ the speedy New Yorker. in the second round of
the LoDgwood Cricket clubs twenty-third annual
tournament for the Longwood cup. The scores
rrere &c IL a
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PIER DIRECTORY
Time Ball

United States Branch photographic Office, Nfer
chants Exchange, San Francisco July
81 1918.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific stand
ard time (120th merldan). or at Sh. Dom. 00s.
Greenwich mean time. W. v. TOMB.
Lieutenant. L. s. N. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco, July 81, 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following table the maximum and mini
mum Temperatures and rainfall are given:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Mem uoranda

Memoranda
LONDON July 21.-Br stmr Ikais. previously
reported ashore OF Moforan, got on and Is now
safe in the harbor OF Mororan.
Petroleum for the Orient
The British tank steamer Kanakuk sailed Tor
Honrkong for orders, Sunday. with 1ta3O0O
gallons of refined petroleum. valued at SiS.sS,.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
transport Service

The Bufcrd is at San Francisco.
The Crook IL at San Francisco.
The Logan lift Sau Francisco for Manila July 5.
The Sheridan is at San Francisco.
The Sherman il at San Francisco. schduied to
sail for Manila August D.
The Thonss lsft san Francisco for Manila
June 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Sun, Moon md Tide

sun, moon md Tide
United States coast and geodetic survev-Tme
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front OMISSION street wharf, add 25 minutes
TUESDAY, JULY %
Sun rises ................. ............ : .0t
Sun sets ................. ..................T.2S .2S
Moon rises ................. ........... .9.a7 p. m.
Last quarter moon. July % at 80 a. m.
New moon. ............. August .. Mt 4:49 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Newport Goes to shipyard

The Pacific Mail liner Newport, which
sank at Panama months ago when a.
wharf tumbled over on top of it. is
going to be put into service again.
The Newport was raised and returned
to this port under its own steam. 1t
has been laid up since it's arrival here
and has continued to wear the coating
of Panama mud that was not washed
off by the action of the elements dur
ing the voyage home. The repairs will
cost about s250.000 and will include
the conversion of the vessel into an oil
burner. The work will be done at the
Union Iron works, where the liner was
taken yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-27

nv tn name OF Mary, We says: "A"
roight, sorr. I'll keep sharp looA'
out"
Trvon Durham turned and caught
a glimpse of silver changing nanus'
One man was slight and fashlonaply
dressed and the light that was cast
from the neighboring window showed
his face to be dark and handsome.
The other was short and stout, ana
clad in faded Prince Albert coat that
bagged at shoulders and elbows ne
wore rubbers over his shoes, and MS
footsteps sounded like those OF d
heavy dog. The two passed AROUND
the corner, and Durham and his most
entered the house.
They were presently seated at a
well appointed table, where an elap-
crate dinner was served. The tax
was of pleasant things that go 10
make up the world of refinement; put
the mind of the guest was troubled
and constantly kept hearing that SEN
tence, She goes by the name OF
Mary
Then, suddenly, he looked up and
met her eyes!
She was standing just back OF her
mistress's chair, with quiet, Watchful
attitude, but her eyes had been un'
consciously upon the guest, until ne
| he looked up and caught her glance.
She turned away, but the color rose
in her cheeks, and she knew that he
was watching her.
! Her look had startled him. He had
never thought of looking for her in a
mental position, and at first he had
noticed only the likeness to her fol
whom he was searching. But he watch
ed her furtively, until he became more
and more startled with the resem
blance At last he broke in upon the
conversation:
Excuse me, but | wonder if | may
interrupt you for moment | have
thought of something that | ought t
attend to at once. wonder If tn
waitress would be kind enough t
send phone message for me- | al
afraid it will be too late If wait
why, certainly" said the host. al
anxiety. Would you like to go to tn
phone yourself or can | attend t,
1t for you? Just feel perfectly a
home"
Already the young man was hastil
writing line or two on a card he ha
taken from his pocket, and he handle
1t to the waitress, who at his questio
had moved silently behind his chair t
do his bidding.
Just call up that number, pleas.
and give the message below. The
will understand and then you wi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-27

-,,ost had read !, aloud, 1t Wouid nave
oroused no suspicion.
W G. A. Building, small parlor'
three tomorrow
11o took his leave early In the eve
n,na and hurried back to his hotel. AS
- hlAo crossed the street to hail cab, he
, ~ he saw a short, baggy f1gure
sbambling along in the shadow on the
other side, looking up at the house.
He had professed to have business
70 attend to, but when he reached Ms
room he could do nothing but SIT down
and think. That he had found her for
whom he had so long sought filled him
with a deeper JOY than any ne nag
over known before That he had FOUND
her in such a position deepened the
mystery and filled him with name
,oss dread, Then out of the shadow
If his thoughts shambled the baggy
man in the rubbers, and he could not
roct Int took his hat and walked out
ag.in into the great rumbling whirl
Of the city night. walking on and on.
until he again reached the mouse
where he had dined.
He passed in front of the building
and found lights still burning every
whore Down the side street, he saw
the windows were brightly lighted IN
tho servants quarters, and loud laugh
tor was sounding. Was she in there
enduring such company? No, for there
high in the fourth story cleaned a
little light, and shadow moved ABOUT
across the curtain. Something toio
him that it was her room. he paced
hack and forth until the light went
ont and then reverently, with lifted
hat turned and found his way back
to the main avenue and car line. AS
he passed the area gate a bright light
shot out from the back door, there was
peal of laughter. an Irish goodnight,
and a short man in baggy coat ant
rubbers shambled out and scuttlet
noiselessly down to the back street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-27
Hessonite,

Hessonite might be a new disease
or a new fad. but it's simply a new
shade and it's named for the Grand
Duke OF Hesse. The shade, which ia
h h'sl distinctly rose nor amethyst,
out a blending of the two, is found
enemy in the semi-precious stones Of
translucent composition and brilliant
iuster such as are used for necklaces
eua,ns and lorgnette holders, as wen
as Tor hatpin tops and toilet nina ~
a minor character. Hessonite con.
s.0.,eo as color, somewhat partakes
" 'ne luturlsts' idea of shade blend.
. lug, LOT the rose ard the amethyst
zones SO melt into each other shat II
Is impossible to say which one has the
stronger characteristic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-27
A Short, Bagsy Figure ShambInc
Along.

write down their answers
he handed her the pencil and tnrn.
ed again to his dessert Apnarentlv
MS entire attention was devoted 10 HE
host and his ice, but in reality he was
listening to the click of the telephona
and the low, gentle voice in an adioin.
ing room. 1t came after only a mo.
ments pause, and he wondered at tho
calmness with which the usual for.
mula of the telephone was carried On
he could not hear what she said hnt
his ears were alert to the pause inc,
long enough for a few words To bo
written, and then to her footstens
coming quietly back.
He had applied the test There NO
no number upon the card. and he
knew that If the girl were not tho one
OF whom ne was in search, she would
return for an explanation.
II you are Mary Remington" toll -,
"here ana when | can talk with Won IN,
mediately important to US both ~
This was what he had written ~
the card. His fingers tremblaa a. !.
took II from the silver tray wb;cb -,
presented to him demurely. He nick
ed IT up and eagerly read the delicat.
writing-hers-the same that b.l -
pressed her thanks and told of he,
safe arrival in Chicago. He conl,
scarcely refrain from leaping from hi,
chair and shouting aloud in bis a,as
ness. ECU
Inc message she had written vo,
simple. No stranger reading II vonl.
have thought twice about It. I, ~,