davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

craft club, and full attendance OF
members was present Quantities OF
carnations made the pretty rooms eY-
en- more attractive for the occasion.
The feature of the afternoon was a
presidential contest" Dainty little
programs were given to each guest
for the purpose of making a list Of
the presidents of the United States
since the first-George Washington.
Lovely prizes for the first and
second winners of the contest con
sisted of a prettily bound volume Of
Henry Van Dykes Little Rivers,
and a beautiful silver spoon.
The three-course luncheon which
was served later was q unique affair
The table was prettily decorated in
the patriotic colors. with a gorgeous
centerpiece of carnations and ferns.
The usual appropriate hatchets,
cherries and tiny flags also appeared
in the scheme of decoration. The
unique features of the lunch, how
ever. were the little individual trays
which were placed around the edge
of the table, each little tray being
daintily appointed and bearing a
place card in the form Of'a hatchet.
Each guest carried her own little
tray into the living room. where the
delicious yiands were enjoyed by ey-
eryone. The red. white and blue
color scheme was also carried ont in
the mints, ices and other confections.
Guests present We're: Alesdames
f. b. Rogers. James Whalley, II. Il.
Chambers, and Miss Morley, and the
following members: Mesdames II.
Williams. |. Il. Shellenberger ]. II.
Mayer. b. f. Pettis. A. NJ. Whitney
J. w. Krigbaum, Milton Hockett. c.
F. Hickman. j. j. O'Connor and T.
A. Rose
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Medncsdny Rridce Club.

This afternoon Mrs. Wendell p.
Ella was hostess at the regular meet
ing of the Wednesday Bridge club.
at her home on East Main street. A
delightful session of auction bridge
was enjoyed, he prize for the win
ner of the high score being an ex-
quisite little cut glass vase with sill
yer deposit
Those present We're: Mesdames
sprigg Shackleford. NJ. Z. Floyd. j.
NJ. Sampliner. Hugh Gallagher.
Adolph Ruth, Robert Wilson and
John Fry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Hnrrrisr pn,rclls

number OF young friends of Mr.
and Mrs, Coy Powell gave them a
delightful surprise party at their
home, corner Of Tcuth and White
avenue last evening. The evening
was spent in q merry fashion and the
refseshmeuts proved a most happy
addition 10 the round of pleasure
The guests wcro' Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson, Mr.. and Mira. Fred Smith,
Peter Anderson Mr. and Mrs. pave
Roberts, Gene Wclch. and the Misses
Maxine and Erma Lloyd 1t was
unanimously voted very pretty
social event.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Merry-Go-Round ThimbIc club,

The ladies of the Merry-G -Go-Round
Thimble club enjoyed a pleasant So
cial afternoon yesterday as the guests
of Mrs. j. c. Harsch at her home on
Ouray avenue. The usual kensington
features were in evidence during the
afternoon, and delicious luncheon
was served about . O'Clock by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter.
Mrs. II. l.. Rohde. The table was
prettily appointed. yellow and white
being the color scheme. with a beau
tiful centerpiece of white carnations
and ferns.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Elva N. Coe, Walter Walker. Il. L..
Bates, A. T. Johnston and mother.
Mrs. II. Freemole, Mrs. Nordelle Rob
inson and mother, Mrs. McClain. and
Mrs. Buckio. a full attendance of
members was also present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Martha Washington Luncheon.

tomorrow, commencing at IL
o'clock and continuing throughout
the day, the ladies of the Congrega-
tiouai Church will held sfttiiis, Mar III /,
Washington luncheon at the parlors
OF the church. Many attractive fea-
lures will be inevidence. as well as
all the good things to eat that could
be desired. Cooked foods. cakes. pies.
beans, etc, will also be for sale by
the ladies.
Special attention will be paid to
the local school teachers who may
patronize the luncheon. and all of the
teachers are extended cordial invi-
tation to eat their noon-day lunch un-
der the auspices of the Martha Wash
lngtons OF the Congregational
Church.
The Following ladies will wear col
onial costume, which will add i'm
mensely to the general attractiveness
OF the affair: Mesdames Nj. C. Ram
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Enjoyable features of the after
moons program were two readings by
Mrs. o. NJ. p Steele and two piano
solos ty Mrs. De la Matyr. which
were thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
cnt. An elaborately appointed lunch
was served by the hostess at 3
O'Clock, which was a delightful eli
max to successful session In So
cial way
Members present we've: Mesdames
c. p. Thomas. w. A. De Ia Matyr, l.
II. Shellcnberger. o. p. NJ. Steel.
a. II. Dcsch and II. S. Nichols.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
VIII Meet With Mrs Pagan Tomor.

The ladies of the aid society of
the Christian church will meet with
Mrs. Fagan tomorrow afternoon at
her home on North Seventh street,
at ESQ O'Clock Ae delightful So
cial afternoon will be enjoyed, the
program including a number of ex-
cellent musical features, of which
the following are number:
Piano solo-Mrs. G. w. Peugh.
Vocal solo, "Slumber Song Miss
Jessie Sawyer
Reading Mrs. Frank Remington
Smith.
Vocal solo-Miss Anna Kidder.
The usual sewing Will provide
light occupation for the ladies and
dainty refreshments will be served
by the hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Mrs. C. c. wallm Entertains.

Yesterday afternoon one of the
pleasantest events in the social his
tory of the o. ID. II. club was the af-
ternoon given by Mrs. G. c. Wallm
at her home on Grand avenue. The
affair took the form of a surprise
party for Mrs. Elmer Franks who is
immensely popular with the mem
bers of the club. and Mrs. Franks
was the recipient of n basket filled
with beautiful tokens of love and
esteem from the members of he
club. The afternoon was delightful
ly spent with the favorite game Of
high five until 4 o'clock. when an
elaborate four-course lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Gladys Woods and Mrs L. b.
Brown. The table was beautifully
decorated with pink carnations,
which color note was also noticeable
in many other pretty conceits and
throughout the delicious menu.
Solos by Mrs. IL. Button and Mrs.
G.. G.. Beye aud piano solos by Miss
Edna Button and Mrs. II. NJ. Baker
added immensely to the enjoyment
of the guests during the delightful
afternoon.
The following were invited guests:
Mesdames b. A. Dockery, James
Woods. Bert Pitzer and Misses Flor
ence Woods. Edna Button and Alta
Baker. and the following members
were present: Mesdames H. b.
Brown. II. Williams. c. C.. Beye, Ed
Button, J. NJ. Burdette, A. Lyon. ]. b.
brewster, !, Il. Shellenberger, H. NJ.
Baker.
The club will meet next Friday at
the home of Mrs. A, Lyon, at 234
pitkin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Presbyterian ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. }. r.
Lowe. corner OF Tenth and Ouray.
kensington will be the order of the
afternoon, followed by refreshments.
Mrs Lowe will be assisted by Mes
danes l.. X. Byers. II. +. Vorbeck, f..
b. Rinearson and o. NJ Elliott
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Girls Friendly.

This evening the young ladies' of
the Girls Friendly society will meet
at the Guild hall of St Matthew's
church for their usual session of Len
ten sewing. The society is doing a
large amount of Lenten sewing, and
the little garments which are being
made for an unusually large family
of widow in poor circumstances
are progressing wonderfully.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Young Ladies should Read TI,en.

tsreclally Should All The Young
ladies Interested In The Sentlnel's
Great European Tour Contest read
the announcements being made from
day TO day in The Sentinel; in this
way they can keep in close touch with
all Developments and become IA
miliar with All details.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
NewIyweds This Afternoon.

Mrs. Silmon Smith was hostess this
afternoon at the regular meeting of
the Newlywed club at her pretty
bungalow home on Ouray avenue.
Auction bridge was the pastime for
the afternoon as usual, the afternoon
closing with a daintily served course
of refreshments,
ent; Mesdames Coy Klinger, win
Baylis, Wilkes Dinwiddie, Reed
Miller, George Nahstol. Fred Camp
bell. Bert Strawn. j. f. Billings, ]
f. Lowe, II. W Todd, Rodney Jay
and w. A. Orr
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Mistaken Du,c.

The Sentinel was mislnlormed
concerning the date Of the Edison
disc phonograph recital at the Fair
store this week II VIII be given
Friday afternoon, instead OF Thurs
day, aa has been crroneously stated.
The recital VIII probably be largely
attended as there has teen a great
deal Of interest manifested in the
new Edison creation, Chaplin q
Nurbeck will Play about thirty diff
fercnt records during the afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
L.. A. to u. of l.. T..

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
crhood of Locomotive Engineers held
an enjoyable social at the Elks hall
yesterday afternoon. II was IOc
social and a delicious lunch was serv-
ed. Each member had the privilege
of bringing a friend and there was
large crowd present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
LndIes OF The q. A. II.

Grand Junction circle. No. 2S: La
dies of the G. A, r., are requested to
meet ON Thursday afternoon at Fra
ternity hall at 2:3O O'Clock sharp.
Tor the purpose of attending In a
body the patriotic entertainment
which is TO be given at the Lowell
school by the teachers and pupils.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
A Good Cough Medicipc for Cb;ldren

a Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Convincing proof of the rare cura-
tive properties of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett of Grinnell, Iowa, who says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy help
ed my little boy great deal when
he had whooping cough. 1t is a good
medicine" For sale by ali drug
gists. (feb. IL TO 2S1
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Shakespeare Club.

Mrs. C. l.. Watson was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a meeting of the
Shakespeare Study club. at her home
on Grand avenue, full attendance
being present. The study program
the drama of Henry V.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
ladies Wm Serve Dinner.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church, noted for their culinary abil-
ity, will serve dinner In the church
bungalow Friday and Saturday, on
nccount OF the big meeting OF the Me
ga County Teachers association in
thig city on those dates. There Is no
doubt that tho ladies VIII be well
putrunized
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Mln Lntertnin Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. c. n.
Needham will entertain a few OF
her girl friends at an informal af-
ternoon or bridge at her home on
Chlpeta avenue. There viii be four
tables. and only the younger. un-
married set will be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Ienfen Serriccs-

Afternoon service was held at ST.
Matthews church this afternoon and
the Wednesday Lenten services will
continue to be held throughout Lent.
at O'Clock, which hour has proved
to be most convenient and popular
for a large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
NIrs. GlassfoId Entcrtnins r1uh

Mr8. ]. G. GlassTOrd was a dollght-
fnl hostess yesterday afternoon al "A
meeting OF the Emanou club, at her
home on White nvcnue. There was
o full attendance of members pres
ent aud two new members were
admitted TO the club-Mrs. ]. w.
Fleming and Mrs w. w. Payne. Mrs.
Buekiin and Miss Shideler we're in
Nted guests for the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Includes Mesdames Roentgen. Mack,
Sahl, Gabriel and Miss Hilda Quist.
4 most enjoyable evening Is an
ticipated by those who are planning
10 attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

AVERTED

8 An alteration, in which :
: bloodshed was narrowly averted, Z,
> occurred this afternoon at the :
: John IL. Heron ranch in Apple =
= ton, Mr.. Heron, Harry Rose =
= and J. II. Williams, the tenant =
: on the Heron place, were en- =
= gagged in the affair. Z,
:, 8 8 8, :, s, e5sstss 3 g
According to Mrs Williams. Her
ron, Rose and Sparks. a hired man.
attempted to eject the family from
the place. She declares that all
three men attacked Williams, who
finally was able to break away from
them and forced them to leave the
place.
Mr. Heron declined to make an
extended statement. williams at
tackled me with club and then drew
revolver on me and would have shot
me had | not kept too close to him
Tor him to use the weapon. After
disarming him, he went to his house
and secured a shotgun. To prevent
further trouble, we left. the place. /
have asked Sheriff Schrader to arrest
Williams, and | expect to prefer
grave charges against him.
Mr.. Schrader left at 8 o'clock for
the scene of the trouble. Williams
viii probably be arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Ladies with small feet can get the
best Shoe we have in our store for
LIB. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Lanes Fluming Pipe is better
made, longer joints and prices can
not be beat. j. ii. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Entertained at Colonial Party.

This afternoon Mrs. c. p. Heckel
was a charming hostess at a prettily
appointed colonial party at her home
on Grand avenue. The occasion was
the regular meeting of the Needle
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

ccme> widely known, will leave about
the latter part of March for their
new home in Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Now is the time to pay in advance
for your Sentinel. Special advance
rate for one year, s5; for six months.
$3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

The durability of Carey Roofing
is point to be considered; guaran-
teed by ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Before you go to work, oil your
harness. Fred Mantey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
WILSON ROUNDS UP
HOSTILE b0URb0NS
President Tries to Reconcile
Differences of Opinion
on Currency Bill

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Presiden,
Wilson endeavored today to reconcile
differences of opinion among democrats
of the house banking committee on the
administration currency bill.
1t seemed that the administration
supporters would make an effort to
have their bill reported soon with
hope that the fight on amendments
would be settled In the democratic
caucus
The president spent most Of the fore
noon with Representative wingo OF Ar
kansas, one of those opposed to certain
features of the bill.
The democrats certainly can and
will get together on bill before long,
said Mr.. Wingo after the conference.
The presidents conference last night
with Representative Henry, who has
been recommending certain changes,
was described today as satisfactory.
and administration officials were opti-
mistic that the differences would be
adjusted.
The president arranged to see Repre-
sentatives Eagle and Ragsdale Mon
day. They have been prominent in op-
position to the Glass bill.
1t was learned today that the presi-
dent regards it as inexpedient to incor-
porate in the bill the findings of the
Pujo money trust committee, and that
he had pointed out the necessity for
keeping recommendations based on
these findings separate.
Frequent conferences are looked for
at the White House early next week
with a view to speeding the admins
tration bill through the house commit
tee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED

FRIDAY, July 20.
1880 a. m. Ger stmr Buffalo, Jannsen. 10 DAYS
from Shanghai; ballast to Standard Oil company
2:15 a. M. stmr Noyo, Rossen, 16 hours from
Fort Bragg; 332, 600 feet lumber to Union Lum-
ber company.
PAS a. m stmr Arctic Linder hours from
Monterrey ballast to Union Lumber company
8 a. M stmr Adeline Smith Olsen SO hours
from Coos Bay; lumber to G. A. Smith Lumber
company.
6:30 a. M, Nor stmr Jason, Larsen. DAYS
from Mazatlan via San Pedro SO hours; mer-
chandise to f. Jebsen & Co.
9:05 a. m stmr Hardy. Mikkleson 40 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to Hardy Lumber COM
pany.
$40 a. m stmr Mandalay, Johnson. 40 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to Hobbs, Wall & Co.
800 a. M, Ger stmr Mera. Jorgenson 1l6
days from Hamburg via Iquique 81 days and
San Pedro 3S hours; merchandise to Kosmos
Steamship company.
9:40 a. M. stmr Buckman. Smith 81 hours
from Seattle; passengers and merchandise to Pa
cifc Coast Steamship company
a. m. power schr Archer. Connauton, from
sea: gas leaking, put back for repairs.
9:10 A. M. stmr Yale, Bartlett. II hours 4s
chandise to Pacific Navigation company
1920 D. M. tug Hercules Titchworth "A hours
from San Diego: ballast to Ship Owners and
Merchants Tugboat company.
1910 D. M, stmr Elizabeth, Olsen, 43 hours
from Bandon; passengers and merchandise to E.
& r. L. Kruse.
12:45 o. M stmr Argyll. Lucas days from
Seattle; ballast to Union Oil company.
|: :35 o. m barge Santa Paula. Pelle 30 hours
from Port San Luis; 5000 barrels oil to Union
Oil company, In tow of tug Fearless.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

The British steamer Aorangi sailed for Sydney,
Vie Tahiti Rsrotonga and Wellington, Wednes
fev with cargo valued at 1927 .223, the distribu-
10, heing as follows: For Tahiti. $50, ,354; New
Zealand s43 Os7: Australia. S27 ,4O1: Fill ISL
ands 81 326: Fiji islands. S5j. The principal
azDorts and their destinations were as follows:
To Tabffi-2. .3Ts bbls -four. 44.S41 lbs and 40
nkgs bread 140 ctls barley. Y ctls wheat, 34I6
lie vine 80 bbls beer. S.420 lbs beans. 1,2S0
ihs goldfish 500 lbs and cs cheese. S7s cs
esrned goods GO pkgs fresh fruits. III pkgs
nofatoes 80 pkgs onions. lao lbs dried fruits:
boo Ibs rsisine "a eggs, 342 bales hay, .. III
- nd < cs lard. 40 92O lbs rice, 663 cs and 15
.gs 3,s salmon 1855 lbs sugar, tons salt, il
piesss eaddIerv 26 pkgs sewing machines. 10 cs
nc 57s fl lumber, 33 pkgs drugs, 9S colls
rane "a cs kerosene, II cs arms and ammuni-
tien' cs automobile parts, la bales bags, % cs
oogts Ner Zealand-23, $50 lbs prunes 14s25 lbs
artad dried fruits. $500 lbs raisins. 3. l4O
Is caTee O5O cs canned goods, 20 quarter pbis
I,oon $40 lbs Goldfish. 1i.3SO IDS candy. 100
sl.ns o,nions 81 tons salt, 90 drums ana 70 cs
pShatt All rolls and Al pkgs roofing 13s pigs
Pnss 10 nkgs oil well supplies 10 Dds ana :.
pa lie II cs incubators, 81 bales hose and rub
g OLE, o,cds 5s tons fertilizer, pkgs machinery,
pef e s,cs broom corn. head cattle
0" Ansfralis-2e. S31 lbs coffee, 70 tons sait'
- -oo lbs dried aprcots, 1,O45 IS canned soous;
80 ths goldfish 40 lbs hops, 100 gals wine. -
o."Vg grgs q automobiles. 43 pkGs INK, roiis
,.h.r 9 8 pkgs machinery, 80 cs typewriter. -
al.s electrical goods, go bbis oiis' ioo rohs
Rroohng. ,t.,dsz ? $50 lbs rice 10 cs
ood 10 Goods. rubber shoes, pkgs Tenicles'
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is rising slowly over California
and Oregon but there has been considerable
cloudiness, win occasional thunder storms in
the Sierras There have also been light showers
in the Santa Clara valley and in the Rogue
River valley. The weather Is showery over
most of the country between the Rocky mount
aims and the Mississippi. Light rains have
fallen the north Atlantic coast and heavy
rains in North Carolina and Florida.
The temperature is rising rapidly throughout
the plains states. In Nebraska it is % degrees
warmer.
On the Pacific coast there has been rapid
rise in temperature IN Nevada and rapid fall
IN the great valley nf California and In eastern
Oregon and Washington. Afternoon tempera-
lures in the great valley range from "A to IS
degrees.
FORECAST
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
Ing at midnight Saturday, July &c, 1913
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Sat
urday. breaking away during the day; moderate
northwest winds
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday light
south wind. changing TO north
For Sacramento valley Cloudy Saturday:
showers in the mountains; moderate south
winds.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Saturday:
showers In the mountains; moderate west winds.
For California south OF the Tehachap-
Cloudy. unsettled weather Saturday; light north
east winds, changing to southwest.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
last month Aberdeen lumbermen prophesy in

last month. Aberdeen lumbermen prophesy in
creased business for August.
EUREKA. July 25.-Brtish steamer Hawk
head departed this morning with 2,575 1914 feet
of rough, clear redwood, valued at SIT SD. 15
cargo being consigned to Sydney Australia.
Hawkhead will proceed to Portland for addi-
tional cargo before leaving for Australia.
Steamer F. A. Kilburn departed this afternoon
for San Francisco with freight, mail and pas
sengers.
Steamer Ravali arrived from San Francisco
late this afternoon and is loading lumber at
Samoa.
SEATTLE. July 25.-Arrived: Steamers City
OF Seattle. Skagway: City of Puebla, San Fran
cisco; Talthybius (Br.). Victoria
Sailed: Steamers Admiral Sampson south
western Alaska Governor, San Francisco.
TACOMA, July 25.-Arrived-Japanese steamer
Panama Maru, Yokohama.
Sailed-Steamer Isthmian, San Francisco: !:
steamer F. s. Loop, Port Blakeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
ENGLISH GUN EXPERTS TO
SECRET JAPANESE PLANT
Six Ordnance Engineers Arrive In Van-
c0uver on Way to Orient to
Teach Brown Fighters

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 25.-Six
expert ordnance engineers from two
of the leading gun factories in Eng
land arrived here today on their way
to Japan, where they will take charge
of ordnance work at secret plant
established by the Japanese at Muro-
ran on Hokkido island. The Japanese
government has it's regular arsenal
in Kobe, but the plant In Muroran,
for which the British experts have
been engaged, is for work of special
character
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
AUTOIST HELD TO ANSWER
Brewer Who Ran Down Buggy Accused
of Failing TO Make Inquiry
Especial Dispatch to The call)

REDWOOD CITY, July o5.-Carl
Klevesahl, a brewer Of Mayfield, was
held to answer in the superior court
here today on a charge of running down
vehicle with an automobile and fail
ing to stop to learn IL any one was
injured. Klevesahl was driving a mo-
tor truck near the Flood place month
ago when he ran into the buggy driven
by Thomas Finn. Finn was thrown out
but not seriously injured, although one
of the horses was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
EXCURSION TO ALUM ROCK

Plans have been completed for the
annual excursion Of the San Francisco
cabinet of the National Union to Alum
Rock park near San Jose tomorrow.
Members of the various councils and
their friends will attend the affair.
The program will include addresses.
music and games, and a big parade
through the streets Of San Jose.
Joseph H. Wilson, state manager of
the organization, is in charge of the
special program committee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
BERKELEYAN ASSAULTED

M. T. Baker of $500 Addison street.
Berkeley, was taken to the central
emergency hospital last night suffering
from a wound In the chest, and was
later removed to the German hospital.
He said he was set upon by several men
at Market and OFarre1l streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
PUBLIC MAY BUY BONDS
Commissioners Consider Selling securf-
ties I'm Small Denominations

SACRAMENTO. July 25.-The city of
Sacramento will offer $ss7,ooo levee
cause of the condition of the bond mar
ket, to the public in denominations of
$780, The bonds at present are In de-
nominations of $1,000 and bear inter-
est of Al per cent The commission
is considering reducing the size of the
bonds
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SAN RAFAEL MARRIAGE LICENSES
oil To The GalN

SAN RAFAEL July 25.-Marriage
licenses were granted here today s
follows: Leland du Rose, 25, and
Mayme Casey, %, both OF Gilroy.
Leonard Delpier, 20, San Francisco, and
Elsie Jessen, 20, Alameda; Richard r.
Holden, Al, San Francisco, and Con-
stance le Valiant. 40, Mill Valley;
John A. Masters, 2s, and Eleanor w.
Hensel, 27, both Of Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
oil TaDkers Sail

The British tank steamer Pectan sailed from
port San Luis for Antofsgasta. Chile. Nednes-
dav with So 600 barrels of crude oil and various
merchandise. valued at $4S.051-
The tank steamer Santa Maria sailed from Port
san Luis for Balboa Monday with $1,000 barrels
- af $50 119.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
PUBLISHER is ACCUSED

CHICAGO. July 25-Frederick S. Nor
daunt, publisher, was arrested in his
offices tonight, charged with having
abducted Josephine Selwood, II years
old. Mordaunt, who is 81 years old, de-
MED the charges. declaring the arrest
was frame up