davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
MRS. HARRIS THANKS
THE EVENING STAR
Distressed Woman and Her Children Grateful for Newark Peo
pies Help Which Has Poured in Upon Her in Ooes OF
Money, Clothes and Food I

children have received garments
enough to last them many day, and
are enjoying with relish the unae-
customed oranges, cookies, fresh eggs
and other good things that have come
to them in the past day or two.
A note signed A. NJ. M. received
this morning, contained a dollar Dill
This was added to the money already
received, ten dollars of which was
given to Mrs. Harris yesterday, the
balance to be turned over to her in q
week
The Evening Star wishes to thank
sincerely all those who have aided
Mrs. Harris in any way. 1t is graft
flying to know that its readers are in
direct sympathy with it's philanthropy
ical efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
BABY DRINKS CARB0LIC
ACID, BUT MAY RECOVER

Playing in an adjoining room to
the one in which his mother and
grandmother were talking, William
Atkins, 20 months old. of Lemon
street, seized a bottle of carbolic acid,
which was being used for disinfect-
ing purposes, and drank some of It,.
His grandmother, Mrs. Helen Noble,
saw the child with the bottle in his
hands and rushed in To take il away
from him.
The youngster was taken to St.
Michaels Hospital in the Second pre-
einct automobile, where 1t was said
that he would probably recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
RELIGION BARS HER FROM
CABINET SOCIAL GROUP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27,-Mrs. y.
Mitchell Palmer, wife of Congress
man Palmer, of Stroudsburg, Pa,
loses a place in the cabinet social cir
cles through a combination of poll
ties and religion.
Congressman Palmer was forced to
decline the war portfolio on the
grounds that he is Quaker and
does not believe in the necessity for
war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
MA GRABS VAssAR ELoPER

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. T., Feb. H.
Arthur Howard Winn p years old.
eloped with Miss Ruth M. Collins.
Vasser, 1916. The Rev. Gerald A.
Cunningham, rector of the Second
Episcopal Church at Wappinger
Falls, eight miles away, pronounced
them man and wife, after which they
returned to Poughkeepsie, where the
girls mother, Mrs. Martin w. Col
Inns, asserted her paternal authority
and took the bride in tears to her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
TRAIN ACCIDENT SAVES
YOUNG GIRL FROM TRAMP

MIDDLETOWN, \. y, Feb. 27-
The accidental parting of a freight
trains coupling at point on the Erie
between Hartman and Monroe re-
suited in the saving of a beautiful
girl of fourteen from the clutches of
a tramp. Lena Young, daughter of
Samuel Young, a prosperous farmer
seeking to save distance in calling
upon neighbor followed the tracks.
When near a piece of woods she was
attacked by a tramp and pulled into
cover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
10000 PLEAS FOR CURE
COME TO DR.. FRIEDMAN
New Mexico Alone Sends That
Number Here.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-From New
Mexico alone there has come
to DIR. Friedrich Franz Friedman,
the young German scientist who is
convinced he has discovered a specific
for the cure of pulmonary and other
forms of tuberculosis, 10000 pleading
requests by telegraph for him to come
there as early as possible and test his
IVmDh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
FINED FOR NUISANCE.

For violating two Board of Health
ordinances, John Rose Richman, OF
81 Van Buren, street, was fined $40 for
each violation today by Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court. Rich
man is proprietor of plant at the
Van Buren, street address where he is
alleged to accumulate oyster and clam
shells for use in his business. Neigh
bors complained to the health depart
ment that the doors arising were OBJ
noxious and he was warned repeated
~ to remove the nuisance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
BILL WOULD SAVE BECKER

ALBANY, Feb. 27.-Should the bill
introduced by Senator Stillwell to
substitute life Imprisonment for the
death penalty in murder cases be-
come a law at the present session of
the Legislature. it would save the life
of Charles Becker. under sentence of
death for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
BY ApnL1NE cARRrcK WELLS.

This came today:
From Mrs. Harris.
Thanking the Evening StareV so
much for what it did for me. And the
people who have been so kind to me.
[ think the Evening star. is very kind
to those who are in need So, thank
ing you all ever SO much again,
Yours truly, %sE
MRS. TESSfE HARRIS.
IS Columbia street, Newark, n. -
People have been kind, indeed, to
this worthy little woman. An Eve
ming Star office boy has been kept
busy taking to her home the large
parcels of clothes and food sent to the
office by interested persons. Her three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Time IT! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET .
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES

unset stomach heartburn
realize the
Itmake ssuehmis vanish in five minutes.
in lated
It's needness to
There viii any without Papes
m1lo of sales annual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
100000 900 ASKED BY
FRANCE FOR ORNAMENTS

PARIS. Feb. 2L-The French
parliament was today asked to APP
propriate Immediately 100000, 900 for
the renewal and increase of arma-
ments and war materials"
This request was made by the min
listers of war and finance in note
which said:
Recent wars have shown convince
ingly that a nations means of de-
Tense should be kept abreast of the
progress of science and military ert.
ANY inferiority in this respect would
be most difficult to remedy during
war"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine re-
moves the cause. There is only One
"BROMO QUININE." Look for sig
nature of e. w. Grove. Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
BIC BATTERIES TESTED
BY STATE M|L|T|AMEN
Guns of Fort Winfield Scott
Send Missiles at Moving
Sea Target

The big guns at Fort Winfield Scott
doomed out late yesterday afternoon
and sent great missiles hurtling out to
sea. Each of the 10 companies of coast
artillery reserves fired shot from
batteries Cranston and Saffold. the for
mer 10 and the latter II inch caliber
with full service charges.
The firing was more to test the
powder and find range than to break
any records as to accuracy. A moving
target was the object at which the
a range of about $500 yards. The huge
shells struck close and sprayed the
canvas enemy with water, but no
strikes were noted. Unless foggy
weather prevails early this morning
the practice will be resumed. each
company being entitled to three more
shots.
Colonel George Sehasty, ranking off,
Ger, was in charge of the shooting,
with Captain II. r. Casey as instructor
Inspector.
Last night the officers held a recep-
ton, followed by dance at Fort Scott.
and the big fort was turned into a
scene of gaiety The men cut loose from
military tactics and lighted several big
bonfires. They entertained their friends
and held a regular high jinks in cele-
bration OF breaking camp at noon to-
day Many visitors from the city were
entertained about the camp fires until
a late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

QUEENSTOWN, July 1S.-Sixty-one
members of the American commission
on agricultural organiza ton, co-opera
tion and rural credits, who have been
investigating the systems of farming &
throughout Europe and the British
isles. sailed for New York today on
the Cedric.
NEWPORT, X. H., July 1S.-The man.
ufacture of naval toFpedoes was wit
messed today by the members of the
house committee on naval affairs. They
also saw several torpedoes exploded.
The coal depot at Melville and the new
naval hospital were inspected. The
congressman sail for Boston tonight.
NEWARK, N. j., July Is.--NearIy
100 persons. many of them children,
were injured, not more than two of
them seriously enough to be taken to
hospitals, in panic at a moving pic
ture exhibition here last night. The
stampede followed the setting off of a
fashlight to take a photograph of the
crowd.
SALEM, Mass, July lS.-Nathnniel
Harmann of Boston and Carroll l.. Pin
gree of Lowell, Industrial Workers of
the World leaders, and II foreign res
idents of Ipswich were indicted today
for rioting The charges grew out of
riot at the Ipswich Hosiery COM
pany's plants at Ipswich last month
when woman was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Outdoor pastimes Form
Program for Clans
Celebration

folk festival and athletic carnival
featured by outdoor pastimes of Ire
land and Scotland will take place to-
morrow at Shell Mound park under the
direction of the Original Gaelic DAN
cling club of San Francisco, and dele
cations from Siskiyou to San Diego.
representing the clans OF both coun-
the celebration.
The carnival of Gaelic dancing will
be the most spectacular feature of the
days program, and the winners of the
various classified dances will partic1-
pate in a grand final to decide the
championship of the west. There Will
be contests for children as We'll as
grownups. Among the local dancers
who will appear are the Misses Rena
Taube. Alice Reed, Mildred kelleher,
May Roper, Agnes Carberry, May and
Kathleen Kilgariff and Frances Muir
ply The mems entries include Dan
Cotter, Edward Courtney, p ]. Kelle-
her. Duncan Hall. A. Matthews, Tim
Sullivan, Allen Davidson and r. j. Nc
KLEIN. Misses Clarie and Bernice Nc
Laughlin will appear in special reel.
track and field meet will also be
held, and there will be return re-
lay match between the Scotch foot
ball clubs and the Gaelic hurting and
football clubs A bicycle sprint race
will also be held
The committees in charge of the pic
mic are as follows:
Arrangements-P. ]. Kelleher chairman.
James T. Barry tsecretary). Dan Cotter. Eu-
gene McAulife. John Walsh. Tim Quinn. P. Nc
Auline. d. Dennehy r. ]. MeKlem, Tim Sulii-
van. Edward Courtney. John Breen. Jerry Man
min I, Mel
Hugh.
Press-James J. Barry, Dan cofter. P J..
Kelleher.
Printinr-Dsn cotter (charman). James Bar
ry John Walsh.
Finanee-Eugene McAulire tchairman) R. J.
Klein p. Dennehy.
Games-Jerry Manning (chairmanl r. J. Nc
Klem Eugene McAulife. Felix Mcfiugh.
Gaelic dancing-Edward Courtney, Dan Cotter,
Tim Sullivan.
Floor-Tim Quinn floor manager)- p. Den
nehv tfrst assistantf. p. McAulffe second as
sistantl R. J. AIckiem J. Breen. Tim Sullivan,
Edward Courtney, Con Lneey, Edward Melon
nell.
Music-John Walsh p. McAulfe Tim Quinn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were Issued
Friday. July 1s. 1913:
ALBURY-SEYMOUR-R ]. A. Albury. 27,
and Gladys W. Seymour, 20 both Of 26oo HOW
BoRCHGREyNIK-DAHI- f. Borchgrev-
mix. %, Seattle. and Devra G. Dahl, %, lo4
Carmel street
BRADLEY -wHrTMoRE-cn Bradley. %,
observation-disclosures s. Cohen, 80. 1888
Turk street and Rose A. Gordan, 20 l1os
Vallejo street
-CoRRIGAN-Mfhael Dwyer q. 422
Shotwell street
HILL-RosENDAHL-E Hill; 80; Point
JUNE-PARKINS--willia A. June. 26, and
Mabel I. Parkins. &c both of Los Angeles.
KELDSEN-FR Kedsen 90, AZ
Cough street. and Elfreda Frandsen, 10, 1920
LUNILEY Y-DEvANEY-John A. Lumler 3s.
Eeno hotel. and Mary J. Devaney. 81, 900
Siiman street
O'DAIR-MU RATT-Arthur O'Dair %. and
Maud l. Muratt 81, both Of Los Angeles.
OAKLAND
Friday, July 49, 1919:
FoX-HAINES-Ern Fox. 81, and Mae
TIaines. 81. both of San Francisco.
GRASSEL-GA Henry Grsssel,
Il and Ann Galareia. is. both OF Oakland
Sacramento, and Helen A. Parks. 33, Chicago.
HUFER-MANTELER-M Hufer. 30, Oak
land. and Bertha Manteer, 30, Berkeley.
81 and Ada II. Pierce, 81, both Of Oakland
KLATZ- IIyERSTEIN[Charles Morris Klatz.
26, and Sadie Hannah silverstein. %, both of
Oakland.
TTERSON-KENYON-J Patterson. 81,
Cednrville. and Pearl Kenyon. 90. Berkeley.
E-SCOTT-Albert Rathbone, %, Glen
Ellen. and Katherine Scott, %. Berkeley.
SILVER -DETJENs Thomas H. silver. A. and
Ada Detjens. Al. both of Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
DEATHS

BAUER-In this city, July 1s 1918. Fred Bauer,
dearly beloved husband of the late Julia
Bauer, and father OF Frederick IL bauer ana
the late Annie Bauer, native of Germany.
Friends and acqualntances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral Monday, July 21.
1918, at 10 O'Clock a. m.. from the mortuary
chapel OF the Golden Gate Undertaking Com
pany, 2475 Mission street Twenty first.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, By car
riage.
BJoRK-In Oakland July 16 1919 Christina
beloved wife of the late Karl Bjork. loving
mother Of Mrs. Johanna Nord, Mrs. Augusta
Gustafson. Mrs. Mary Eskeson Mrs. Matilda
johnson, John. Lena, August and Karl Bjork
native of Sweden aged IS years months
and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services today
Saturday, July 10. at o'clock p M. at her
late residence. 2209 Deunison street Interment
Mountain View cemetery.
CAMPBELL this city July IT. 1918 Charles
r.. dearly beloved husband OF Mabel L. Camp
bell. and father of Charles r. IT.. George W..
Douglas s., Beatrice T.. Muriel w. Howard
Francis G.. California R.. James L., Alma
f, and the late Denman c.. Mabel T.. Henry
NJ. Arnold r., and Grace E. Campbell and
brother of Mrs. r. Slaughter and AIRS. z. NJ.
Day. native OF San Francisco aged 10 years
months and 25 days
Friends and acquaintanres are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow Sunday.
July 90. at 80 p. M from the chapel Of
Craig. Cochrane & Co., 1909 Valencia street
near Twenty third. Remains at his late resi-
(sundayl- Iuterment Cypress Lawn eeme
terry.
CoLLINs-In Oakland July Il. 1919. Jennie s..
wife of the late Lyman p. Collins. beloved
mother or Evelyn w, Paul r. and Edward l..
Collins and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. and sister
of Charles W.. George r. and David NJ. Colyer,
native of New Jersey aged So years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral services today
Saturday, July 10, 1913 at o'clock p. m.
at the Myrtle Street Congregational church
Myrtle street between Fourteenth and Six
teenth, Oakland.
CoRKERY-At Larkspur, July 49, 1918. May
Geraldine Cookery fnee Dalton). beloved wife
of William S. Cookery, loving daughter OF the
late Edward and Elizabeth Dalton. sister Of
Charles and Frank Dalton. native OF Virginia
City, aged so years.
CUNNINGHAM this city. July H. 1913,
Eivira NJ, dearly beloved daughter of John J.
aud Catherine G. Cunningham. loving sister OF
Melvin and Lloyd Cunningham. a native of San
Francisco. aged years months and II days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral today Saturday ,
at 1880 p. m, from the parents residence.
1915 Minnesota street Twenty second
thence to st. Teresas church for services, at
1 D. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
CARNEGIE TAKES
FUND OVER SEA
Laird Shifts Administration of
Income of $1O,00O.O00 TO
Dunfermline Trust

LONDON, July 18.-Andrew Carnegie
has intrusted the Carnegie Dunferm-
line trust with the administration of
the income from s1o,0oo.o 600 OF per
cent steel bonds heretofore admins
tered by the Carnegie corporation of
New York.
In a letter today the iron master
says
THE transfer of administration to
my mother1and has not been made be-.
cause the fund has not been wisely ad-
ministered in New York. but because
in the nature of things the conditions
which have enabled me to keep closely
in touch with the fund soon must
change. 1t is my duty to consider the
future"
Mr. Carnegie adds that the income
OF $500 900 hitherto has been devoted
to public Libraries and church organi-
zations in the United Kingdom. but the
Dunferrnline trust is to be given full
power to devote the fund Into the
most beneficent uses for the good of
the masses of Great Britain and Ire
land
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Bay LA|TY IN
LOYOLA RETREAT
Seventy-five From San Fran
cisco and District Join
Santa Clara Worship
fSnecial pisnatch 10 The calll


Especial Dispatch to The Call)
SANTA CLARA. July 1s.-Seventy-
five business and professional men of
San Francisco and other cities of the
bay district and peninsula arrived at
the University of Santa Clara last
night to enter upon a retreat under
supervision of Rev. Richard H. Bell.
1t will end Monday morning.
The Santa Clara university is the
only place in the west where the
Loyola retreats are given for the
laity
Making the retreat are:
John ]. Barrett, J. ]. Busher. T. r.
Bannerman. P. J. Morrin, Joseph A.
Fairy, NJ. 7. Duff, J. E. Green. j. NJ.
Mccarthy Fl. Quinn, P. J. Dunno. DR..
w. B. Howard, ]. J. Mcnamara. NJ. j.
Pope, T. r. Carew, Oliver Austin, DIR.
J. B. Duggan. ]. B. Duggan, J. o. Nc
Elroy Edward Howard. W. j. Forde,
J. Miner, f. F. Green. w. A. Boyle.
w. A. Sullivan, w. ]. Collins. DIR.
s. J. Cunningham, Peter j. Flood G.
Walter, j. H. Sheehan. j. Martin, T. T.
Hoby, DR.. j. B. Hughes. NJ. Ashe, W. A.
sCarrick, II. B. Lynch, Henry c. Costa,
Charles Mccarthy. d. j. Brosnan,, ]. b.
Comeford. j. II. Doran, B. Dolan, Ray
mond Murphy, D. ]. Murphy. II. #.
Siewerd. o. McHugh, Louis Goldstein.
]. F. Tomlin.
j. J. Coughlin, j. p Riley, F. II.
Kilduff, E. P. Hart. w. O'Shaughnessy.
l. Sheerin, E. McFadden. George
Dougherty, j. P. Mccarthy, Hugh Dos
herty. W. Deeney, Vincent Lertz, Wal
lace Hubbers, Frank Scully. George
Hopkins. J. ]. Morrin, George A. Con-
I.
Cantwell, r. NJ. Power. J. Grace, j. V.
Coffey. ]. F. Cunan, +. X. Steffen, j. E.
Laviolette. William Shepard, F. Hen
derson and E. Mclaughlin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
FREIGHT CONTRACT FOR
= SAN QUENTIN AWARDED
G.. W. Freethy Underbids Captain
LeaIe. Who Has Had the Job for
Thirty Years, and Wins Out

g. w. Freethy with a bid of s5,709,
was yesterday awarded the contract
for transporting freight both ways
from San Francisco to San Quentin by
the state board of prison directors at a
meeting in the ferry building. One of
the other bidders for the work was
Captain W. G. Leale. who has been
doing the work for 80 years. Leale's
bid was S9.250. A bid from the j.
Stangland company was rejected after
Stangland admitted, when questioned as
TO his steamer facilities. that he had
put in his application to protect Cap
tain Leale.
The final vote was taken on motion
OF Commissioner Warren Porter that
the bid be awarded to Frethy. as he
was the lowest responsible bidder.
President Duffy and Commissioners
Porter and Neumiller voting yes and
commissioners Sonntag and Ford. who
favored Leale. in the negative.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
OBITUARY NOTES

L
Israel RoIfe, "A years old, for elghe
years chief of the Stockton fire de-
partment and a pioneer resident Oh
that city died Thursday at his nome
Is South Grant street. Stockton
Death was due to a general preak-
down. Rolfe came to Stockton IN
1859 from Maine and went into the
blacksmithing business. He was ap :
pointed chief of the fire department
in 1891. He was the second cnlel
in the paid department. He Is sur
vived by a widow and a son, Russell
G. Rolfe.
Mrs. Leila Hyatt, widow of Patrolman
Thomas Hyatt, who was murdered by
thugs in San Francisco five years
ago. died suddenly Thursday night
while visiting at the home Of ]. II.
Swami in Chico. She was laughing
and talking when suddenly she fell
TO the floor and before doctor ar
rived was dead.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
ELECTRIC LINES MAY
NEED SIGNAL SYSTEM
state Railroad Commission Issues
Order ON Question Following Los
Angeles Accident

Following the investigation ordered
by representatives of the state railroad
commission into the cause of the recent
accident on the Pacific Electric line
near Venice in which a number of per-
sons were killed and injured, the COM
mission yesterday issued an order to
the officials of the company to appear
before Commissioners Eshleman and
Edgerton in Los Angeles July % and
show cause why it should not imme-
diately equip its lines with an auto
matte signal system.
This order introduces the possibility
of a far reaching change in the man
ner of conducting electric railways in
the state.
The installation of such an auto
matte system would mean an expendi-
ture of more than 100000. The order
indicates the policy of the commission
to force every preeaution possible to
safeguard life in public carriers
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
1-bUSH FORMALLY
ELECTED HEAD Of
WESTERN PACIFIC
-
Brown Named Operating
. Chief-D. & r. G. Offices
to be Moved From
Denver, Is Runor

Benjamin f. Bush is now in abso-
lutte control of the destinies of the
Western Pacific railway.
At a special meeting of the board of
directors yesterday in the company's
office in the Mills building Mr.. Bush
formally was elected president of the
road.
z. T. Brown of Denver, operating
vice president of the Denver and Rio
s Grande, was elected to similar posi-
tion in the Western Pacific and be-
came the active head of the Western
: Pacific division of the transcontinental
system that Mr.. Bush plans to make
by the recent unification of the Gould
lines
]. NJ Johnson. vice president of the
Missouri Pacific in charge of traffic.
was elected to a corresponding posi-
tion with the Western Pacific, the office
being created for him. His headquar-
ters are in st. Louis. but there is a
probability of his being transferred
here.
There was a rumor that consolida-
tion would be made of the Denver and
Rio Grande and Western Pacific man
agements and the headquarters moved
from Denver to San Francisco.
Mr.. Brown will make San Francisco
~his headquarters instead of Denver
Both he and Mr.. Johnson took their
desks and began active work from this
end.
At a previous meeting earlier in the
day the designations of Edward T. JEFF
ferry of New York. as president, and of
Charles H Schlacks. as first vice presi-
dent. were accepted Mr. Jeffery has
been elected chairman of the board of
directors.
Mr.. Bush. following his election, said
he was not prepared just at this time
to discuss his plans for improving the
Western Pacific He wanted to become
thoroughly acquainted with the organi-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
PRESSMEN'S JOBS SAID
TO BE LARGELY FILLED

Secretary J. d. Roantree of the
Franklin Printing Trades association
issued a statement yesterday that the
26 firms composing the association have
filed 75 per cent of the places made
vacant by the striking pressmen.
over 100 boys and girls" Sec
retary Roantree says, have been en-
ployed to fill the places of the striking
press feeders. These are being taught
the trade. something that could not be
done before, as the Feeders union did
not allow any apprentices
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
BIG REWARD FOR
DOG AND PARROT
Daughters of William II. Crock-
er Forget Other Concerns When
Pets Disappear

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
BURLINGAME, July 1S.-Misses
Ethel and Helen Crocker, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. William III. Croker, are
not worrying as much about facing
daamge suits as over the disappearance
of I.addie and Crackers.
"Laddie" is a blue blooded collie
dog which has taken blue ribbons in
many of the fashionable bench shows
in this country, while Crackers is a
pet parrot, which speaks several lam
guages fluently
William Eldred. superintendent of
the Crocker estate, was given explicit
directions to leave no stone unturned
to recover the missing dog and parrot,
and large rewards will. be offered for
their recovery. ss{