davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Literary Influences in Colonial News

BY Elizabeth Christine Cook. Ph. ID.
Colum bia University Press. New York
81 80 net
The aim of this book. as stated by the
author * to give n fairly cOmprehen-
sive survey of the literary cOntriou-
tons in Colonial newspaper from l9O4
to 1850. Newspa pers noticed INCLUDE
he New England Courant, the New
England Weekly journal. Bradford s
American Mercury, the Pennsylvania
Gazette. Bradford 5 New York Gazette.
Virginia Gazette and the South Carolina
Gazette.
Extracts quoted give very fair idea
of the men and women who We're Colonial
newspaper cont ributors in the early
eighteenth century, of matters that
Interested Colonial America in the
world of politics society and fashion.
and Of books that were then popularity
read
Among quotations from the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

BY Eilcry II. Clark. Houghton Milf
film Co OF Boston 81 p net.
Sea Duck Cove II an arm OF Buz-
gard : Bay on the Massachusetts coast.
and this book. in which boys Will take
delight a. the history OF summer
spent by = Massachusetts boy in hunt
ing duck there.
The book has illustrations BY Lucy
Pitch Perkins and ~ a. fan Of aG venture
a. any boy could possibly desire. For
winter evening com DaniOuSrip. 4 he
Camp a. Sea Duck Cove" ~ cordially
recon ncndcd 60 the Young reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

BY James Harrison Wilson. Brevet
Najor-General L. :. \. y. Applet on
and Co. of New York. Two volumes.
So 90 not.
General Wilson was engineer and
inspect or general on Grant STAFF. after
ward commander of the Third Cavalry
Division. Army OF the Potomac. during
the War between fhe states. The
volumes of his work taken together
en- body his recoilections of military
operations in the War of 1851 10. in the
Spanish War and the Boxer Rebellion
General Wilson was honorably dis
charged from the United States Army
At his own request. December 81. $50
lie commanded First Division. First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
36-in. Tub Taffeta, ST
yard
23-in. Spot Proof Fou-
lards, 75c yard

The designs and colors are all
ncw-Dresden effects on black,
navy. tan, brown. taupc, reseda
and wisteria grounds.
Foulards will be one of THE
silks for spring. and there's moth
ing prettier or better at the price
than the silks we are showing at 75c.
And the assortment is 50 great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Review in spectator of"cea-e Firing

one 81 the English reviews OF highest
iif~rarr authority. the Spectator. Of
Dccrrn ber a. has a splendid and highly
favorable review Of Miss Mary John
sfou-a Cease Firing" which has been
- great success from the moment Of
il publication.
" - MOI often that a book criticism
can be enjoyed like that in the Specta-
tor. which unitcs with ifs analysis the
fun flavor Of an authoritative utter
anco voiced with rare discrimination.
Tho magazine D. a model Of insight and
rfcvcrnreS tr whatever appears IN IL
columns. and among the hundreds -
notices sent Miss Johnston none could
the SPEC afoT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Many generations ago the silk
weavers OF Jouy. France, we're
noted for the beauty and original
itv OF patterns in their silks.
The quaint old designs have been
reproduced in the old town, but by
modern methods
The results show in these ex-
quisitely beautiful plain and two
toned effects in cream. Copen-
hagen, grey. wisteria and navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

"BIue Bonnet's Ranch Party
By Caroline Elliott Jacobs and Edith
FNerhecE Read. Illustrated by John
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Heard on the Players Bench

cago White sox denies the rumor that
he 10 to - relieved - manager Of the
Windy city team at the end Of the Sea-
son BY President Comiskey because Of
the iattsr's silssed disset issaHtisa' evs1
lately.
Five star isft-hand pitchers IN NJ
major isasuss iost shsi; games ysstsr-
day. Rube Maruuard. Nap Rueker aad
Slim sailss wont down TO defeat In the
National. while nddiA PLANK and RAY
Collins were beaten In the Americas.
The sale cor s,.ods Il csasrs Fielder D.
.. wyis a the Bsaumoat Texas
LeaGus team TO the Chicsso American
League Club II announced. He VI
Join chicaSo Aus. B.
Newark has q lead Of ten games u
the international League. y.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
West Outclasses East
In Matter of g Yeur.OLds

convince doubtsrs Of the superiority Of
tho Western two-year.oids. II was sup
piled BY Casuarina and Little Nephew.
Both took the Eastern horses into camp
impressivsly. OF course, Little Nephew
was expected to DO the trick. but II was
thought Early Rose would trim Casua-
rina- She didn't andw It II doubtful u
she ever will. Casuarina won all tho
way. and although Early Rose had a
little hard luck. she had no excuse.
Before the Spinaway was run Charley
Patterson. trainer of Early Rose, said.
III she doesn't win she's dog" Early
Roses performance. however. didn't
quite put her in that class.
IAttie Steele. rider Of Casuarina, asked
In the paddock before the race: who's
riding this great my Early Ross?"
''Musgrave." . bystander answered.
well. she's beaten now" said stssle.
Casuarina 10 . grand looking filiy and
easily put It all over Early Rose in the
paddock inspection.
Aybert Simon u still running I'D the
winners Of selling races. lie bid Ka-
bHNo w W vSs'pos VI WV oNcT ucT 8ciIiuB
price. and bought In Bob r. for 400
after Jumping his price from el.20.
"Dick" Williams had the Holland two
ysar-olds Gamer ard Gordon in the
paddock getting them used to the sur
roundings. Gordon has grown consider
ably since sncs he raoed last at PIN
Leo. He went lame then and had to be
rested up. He'll start later on In the
meeting and will doubtless mako some
OF the stars step some to beat him
Jockey Iusgrsvs denAes that he was
gut1ty OF cutting OF Hawthorn with
Hobnob. for which tho stewards se,
him down for six days. THAT horse
simply pulled up because no became
Heightened. ~ No always does. when
anything sets alongside Of him. LOTUS
knows l didn't out him on" said Mus.
grave.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Three Year, ODDS Of This Sec
ton Better Fitted to Give
Argument to Invaders.
By Vincent Tre0n0r.
tepeCisl Do m nvnine Wuid.)

t1pe0al % Tne Evening WosidJ
SARATOGA. N. T.. Aug. S.-Judging
By sacins events Of the last three days
here the East might Just - we'll give
up the battle for supremacy against the
wssG - far - the two-ysas-old situs-
don h concerned. and hope for better
luck IN the future contest Of the three
ysar-olds. Good horses Of the latter age
AZ naturally scarce hsrsahouts. but
whas few good oass there ars In the
East seem better attsd 70 givs argu.
msat b the Western stare than the two
ysar-oids furnished.
The subject 10 suggested by the hrst
appearance o6 the great Hawthorn In
yesterday handicap. This three.year.
old, the acknowledged champion OF the
West beat very ordinary lot Of horses
of his own age. giving them lots OF
weight TO be sure. but his manner Of
winning didn't indicate that he could dc
the same thing With Cook O. the Walk.
Roekwsw. Harroa, Flying Fairy. Ten
Point. Prince Dugsns and others OF that
calibrA
Trainer Trsvsy practically admitted
before Hawthorn went 70 the post yes-
tsrday that che geldinS had not been
right in some time. but saad hs had i'm
pupvsd moro In ten days st the 6Ds than
Re had al summer. IL I had brought
him here instsAA of going to Csnada.
said Trsvey. he would 30 - good now
a. he was last summer" Hawthorn
was q two-year-oA than. unbeatable
and occupied about the same plac>
among the youngsters ~ Old Rosebud
does now.
Foxhali Keens hooked up In q friendly
argument in the paddock with Ike
Macarthur. one of the talent from Brook
Ign. They were In the paddock LOOKING
at Hawthorn At the time. and neither
knew whom no was talking with.
"Ain't no . bsautyr said Ike. pok'
Ink Kssne In the ribs with his elbow
well. he's . Goodiooking horse. bu
you'd have 20 stretch your imagination
20 call him beautiful" replied the sor
of tho iats millionaire sportsman.
Hey. you don't know . horse. II yo,
ny he amt . beauty" argued Ike
Look 1t those legs and the siss Of
him. Why. hss . picture"
He doesn't look like . Splinter" side
stepped Kesns. He looks rather Z
route horse"
"Why. no can sprint and he can "
tho distance; anything they like" sale
Ike reassuringiy. They send hin
miles, and miles andn siShths, and milei
and quarters" Keens then turned hi
eyes from Hawthorn to the arguing TX,
and fed Hawthorn has never racet
more than a mile N his life.
do you know what man you wer,
talking tor asked Maurice Macdonald
OF Ike mot n ALL" replied Ike. "Wh'
10 her "Foxhall Kssns." ssweret
Mcdonald.
"Huly gssw said Ike
= aaytAias suseh>s vs. .sslsa Y
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Maps Have Cut Down Athletics
Lead Again, While Phiniss
Have Gained Two Games On
the Giants. s,.

The margin separating the Maps from
the Athletics In the American League
race 10 again six and Q half games.
The Giants only have seven games on
The Phiiiiss In the Natioaai League. the
latter having gained two games on the
New Yorhers on the present TIP West.
Three ex-Cubs shens IN the Reds
lineup In the third straight victory over
the Braves. Mosdscai Brown held the
Beaneaters to Ave hits and one run.
while Jimmy shsckAFd ms1s . double
and q triple and Manager Tinker made
hit and stole third asd home In the
eighth inning.
A peculiar thing happened In the
san,s at g. Louis between he Phillies
and Cardinals CravatA hanged out .
ny. the ball sticking In the wire nsttins
In tho right hsid pavilion Gather
| Jumped up eight feet ana Aislodssd the
ball and held Cravath at third The
ouakera protested that Il ought 70 Be
homo run. but Umpsrs Klein ever
ruled them. Il We tAis triple and
| LudsruSs single that save the Philiiss
the game. I 70 Q.
Pitcher Bsus Of the White Soc weak.
sned In tho ninth and the Senators
made two runs. tying the score. Groom.
who relieved DoesiinG. Wa battsd hard
In the tenth. The 0ox Tailed twice
more. winning The battls. I 70 l.
| The Maps turned the tables on tn
Athletics. Connie Mack using four
pitchers during the same. SURE. LArry
LAjoie V all In. He oaiy 90 two hits
. double and . homo rvn. which scors<
. man ahsaA. BiandinG pitched shut
out bali throughout
Tho Red sox and the Browns brolr,
even In . double-heAdsr. The feature O
the day was l.sonAsd's pitching 10 In,
opener. The Hub lesser hoadinS Aswu ~
pponents 70 two hitA.
william L Smith Of ~ Pstssas,l
Eastern Association BASEBALL Cub, xh<
took IN lnjursd arm out of soltnts Mo-.
day. pitched . n0-hit gaAs against We
tsrbury. shutting them eUt - Z Omiti
ava not givs Q pass aa1 stSuek out q,
men. Oaiy three WasssSsry DaAysr
cav hrst, I'll ON errorA Smith come
from the Memphis eive q the 0outhsr
League
Manager Jimmy caiiahaa Of che CAi
The evening world., 1913-08-06
GALL LIVED UP TO HIS NAME
IN ATLANTIC GARDEN SHOW.

The two heavyweight bouts which
featured the show At the Atlantic Gar
den A. c. had quick endings. The first
ten rounder. which was between John
Lester johnson and Bob Leo. ended In
the third round. when the latter caught
Q punch on the point Of the Jaw and
took the count Jack Heating, who
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Peky VIII Box
Again Sept. %

Los ANoBtDs. Aug. a. Arthur
Psiky. the heavyweight champion. and
Charley Miller. the Gan Francisco mo.
torman. signed articles to-day to asht
twenty rounds In the Vernon Arena on
the night Of Sept a. The men will
contest for = percentage Of the receipts
but have . guarantee that their share
will not 80 below . certain nEurs. which
was not. given out. Each man posted q
forfeit Of $50 ~ appearance money,
Pslky who % now on . theatrical tour
sid he would cancel his snsasemsn,
and begin training here not later thar
sspt- l. Ps,ky hasnt appeared In
the ring since Ms tragic bout IN Canada
with Luther NcCArty.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Peter vsle Drsalks Record.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. s-whsn
Peter voio. driven BY Murphy won the
two.yssr-oN trettans division Of the
Horssmsn Tuturity and the purse Of
1900 at the srand circuit meet he e.
tabMshsd new WORLDS record for two
ysas-old trotsrs. going the drst mile In
-. Ths distance was made with ease.
Auspay holding the colt hack - he
came down the stretch. The former
record Of a0M wss made BY Justice
Brooks two yHars ESQ. In the second
hsAt Peer vsie ssuaiisd the fssmsE
DooooA
The evening world., 1913-08-06
RiUers to Start
Training To-Day
Especial 70 m. E,u,us w~,d. (,


Los ANoELDs. AUG. s.-Articfss Ct
Agreement have been signed BY Leach
Cross ., 4 Joe Rivers for their scrsp.
which VIII be the Labor Day attractisa
et Vernon Rivers will leave to-day for
Wheeler Springs TO begin trainins.
Rivers II. quite relieved to know that
he v going 10 set another chance to
make good. and promises his most
faithful sfforts 70 get into condition Tor
putting up . championship battle
ssainst the New York dentist He
wants to wager $4,000 ON his chaases.
TO Aseistvsly whip Cross. and that h.
d'casss the determination with which
- enters upon the training period 4
Uhlss will Try fss Revere.
GOSHEN. N. Y. AUG. G--Uhlau, L.,
owned By G. X. q. Billings Of New
York. will appear At Goshen during race.
week. AUG 10 TO n. IN nm attempt TO-
bat his worids record Of aocN over
the historic haif-mIis track. II wilt b
his only appearance In the East this
season. ..
The evening world., 1913-08-06

George Gall. alleged sx.champion
heavyweight OF the u. q Army. In four
rounds,
The evening world., 1913-08-06

Jumped into the lmelight last week BY
his knockout of Frank Ao0uinness.
made another lucky strike. stopp&ng
The evening world., 1913-08-06

:J51IgSue dSI3|
|I !i|!i'lRks;|I3;X
his Be Hoped That Cook the New Candidate for the High
anders lnd Stays Here Longer Than Did cooney tho Re-
sscrut Pitcher.
81 49,. By Bosensan Bsiess.
COX Of Austin " her: 70 hep .sons v.h he ness q n: Polo
IN :ns 50, n.. u. n : ss::' % H.
make . ss s. n -. &C Gsc e. :'ss :: ss
o.: 8. ::. :
~ ON HITTING. BUT Lowo on HsAv,No.
g s: ~, .s ' ~ : out s ):
q: :; az =: :. & =: :: =:
80. ths s.as uas s.a eN~ N. n ne 's.ss~
prr,sopUoiwo sAsssAIA svzzLs NO. q ''' >".
-: :,.Ss ~ .. 10 e: f % y. g.: ~: e:
ss s s. - ' y e. e; IN: :ss 80 : ara
- sd sv.s s,s zssa ss's.s s.a . asss
assso~rvxss ALWAYS COME : n svwcHsa
Of scs: :: =: ..s ~. .. ss ss. 1 ss,s s,
,;: :s.. % ~: y: ~ % q ..S 10: s s
s n. =: q - % non No = '''' washington '' console
wa xerasor record .Aot tA,osoh tAs riddle os ascs ec
.s S "a s s.s no .: :s r.. ~ &c.
nc and Mss s's not @ s On NO.
tS.S s.d .'.e. on .s xa:.y. '.ssy
& &: ::: 3: &: s::' '''''
soo,.ii.v ". LETT ns WATCH N the GAZE :;
e: s IN: = q :s . game ::.' "a
= ~: z s s's ~. a. s a. s 'ss ~: ssa :. sst
80. =. = h
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:. {: 49, :: e: s::: ~ : e. :: ''''' $50 ~ '
8 ca :, =: ::' =. . :: :s.:s az ::
80 $500 : '''s:st s.- s:* osss
- ooss. essrA~,.v ARR rNa 'aop4.' -, ~.
- s. ~ a.
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90 w1ns. TIME srt.+ HOLDS rns RECORD
s,s :; e. ..s: =: X ". m s 1t :: d. H. s
:s: ID !. . lin = :4 s
-. :: '''. s::
aAsNuAs ~ asound.
a WAiloP m A PINCH .. ~ .,
ptch0 O0uoa Wsouounoed DOC
that Time the Isen ned maze Out nn@
French hanlp PeIky Wu Box
4Y1ives in Totpn Agai,, Sept. %
M motor Los oDne Aug - Arthu
arrived Psky the hsavywesh champion
&sdSS Kaiser wilhelm der Charley Miller the Gan Fno.oo mo
The evening world., 1913-08-06

a. wALLop m A PINcA

1s.t 40. un utcher
ionssst wanop Of the
Snnaa tn thaA uuAt
The evening world., 1913-08-06

~
Richard q 1aouA
straight and ss
Warrington console
Il
The evening world., 1913-08-06

ook Of Austin 10 help 6e9n0 ne Polo
cround' and he got here it time ceeae ne Butte
ugsins hn suitcase hopsl Aee M
sAysd Win
Q
saH WOODWORK Bn vSnG Any
. WIN ne
n
The evening world., 1913-08-06
srkopvoiwo sAsgsAtl pvxxLs NO. 4

two1ass
IA
@ y ceSe oesasd wh double ~ sAA t.ns - ~. g.
waiting
IN ~vA - eeasA ~ hh aas about ees Ahd c a Sot
IN
had S ss aa,lR and eso out
sDvs6ybody
The evening world., 1913-08-06

Manager Jimmy ca,laAaa Of che cA..
The evening world., 1913-08-06


NerqsorCs Middle Aous too
working eight sruoM ~ credit
sA1s roh behind VtA TIE only offer
Adtfy figuring xs0rks
dow~feu Of 1oehN~o and xorqscrd a prooeoy dive
Xottys
TX soAo t~s tie Wost N sssse~ pssaSts
~ vk q q
The evening world., 1913-08-06

Hs6sA
xk<~s
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
SAYS DEED WAS
GOT BY FRAUD
Suit Filed to Recover Property
Left by Sister of Mrs. Mich
0IaS ]. Mcnamara


In a suit to set aside a. deed be-
fore Judge Sturtevant today. Patrick
Holland says Julia Mccarthy made
his wife, Mary Anne Holland. incom-
petent by plying her with liquor.
Mrs Holland, now dead, was
daughter of Timotry Driscoll, Mission
millionaire.
She was a sister of Mrs. Nicholas
". Mcnamara of San Mateo, whose
husband caused her arrest In New
York on a larceny charge after she
had motored across the continent ac-
companied by Mrs. Cora Perkins, her
housekeeper. and Fred Patterson. her
chauffeur.
Holland, employed in the regis
trar's office. alleges that Julia NC
Carthy. his wife saunt, got the deed
to property at Sycamore avenue and
Mission street after undermining her
mind, already troubled by the death
of their Z year old child.
The defendant, he says. conspfred
with others whom he does not name.
The attorney for Holland fs w. e.
eastman, and for Julia Mccarthy, w.
A. Kelly.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
XMAS EVE
FETE IN STREETS
Musicians Union Band Of 800
Pieces to Accompany
Chorus of 500

San Francisco is going to have its
open air Christmas eve celebration at
Lotta's fountain this year. San Fran
cisco local No. of the American
Federation OF Musicians is at work
on plans to perpetuate the custom.
What is said to be the biggest band
ever assembled in San Francisco. con-
tanning 800 musicians. is rehearsing
under Paul Steindorff and will ac-
company a chorus OF 500 under the
direction of John w. Mckenzie.
The vested choir OF the Cathedral
Mission OF the Church of the Good
Samaritan. under Choirmaster George
III. Hooke. will repeat the carols 1t
gave two years ago.
Efforts are being made to secure a
diva to appear, as have Tetrazzini.
Pasquau and Kubelik.
Edmund Burke. the Irish barytone.
will make a special trip from Los An
geles that he may sing ballads of his
native land at the celebration. The
committee In charge has arranged for
his services through the courtesy Of
the Melba-Kubelik management and
VIII l.. Greenbaurn-
The committee directing the plans
is composed of Albert A. Greenbaum.
J. ]. Matheson, @. w Lerond, Walter
Oesterreicher and George j. Price.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Suggests Plan to Labor Leaders and Urges Something B
Done to Tighten Labor of Wives and Mothers

Something ought to be done TO better
their conditions of labor, says Miss
Bianchf
June is the eldest daughter of q
family of four and she is an active
participant In the duties OF the home
She likewise sees that her mother IL
busily occupied. although there are
she says, other mothers who have q
much harder time because her father
Is SO very good
On the occasion of a recent visit OF
some of the labor leaders to the Han
cock school. she read the following
composition to them, offering the sug-
gestion embodied therein Hearty sup
port was promised her by the labor
men.
She said:
Gentlemen: You have SO much
power out in the world. you have
shown such deep interest in the cause
of the oppressed, you have helped to
accomplish SO much in the way of re-
forms for the downtrodden. I should
like to call your attention to class
Of workers. that, UP to the present,
/ think you have overlooked.
There are in our midst, laborers
working IL, 16, Is. and sometimes
more hours q day. even the whole "a
Almost always they are insult
ciently paid, often they get no pay.
Sometimes they are poorly housed
and clothed and altogether too often,
they are scantily fed.
Now. when you gentlemen, 80
prominent in the labor world, are
looking around for a class OF work.
ers that most needs your attention,
please see that an eight hour work
ing day at a fair rate of wages. with
regular and frequent vacations (pay
to continue during same) is arranged
for that much neglected class in our
community-our hard working house
wives and mothers"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Married so Years;
To Retrace HONEYMOON

The family and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. DAWN Cahen today are congrat-
ulating them on the celebration OF
their golden wedding The abed
couple are to renew their honeymoon
b ytaking a trip to Los Angeles to
visit their daughter, Mrs. j. Rittig-
stein
They were married in Munster
Westphalia, December 16, 1863, and
came to San Francisco in 1887. For
many years Cahen conducted a COM
mercial restaurant in Pine street. He
did not resume his activities after
! 1906.
The children who are rejoicing al
the long life and health of their par
ents are: Mrs. @. Borchardt, Mrs. G.
II. Rosenthal. Mrs. r. Hanak, Adolph
Cahen. Sigmund Cahen. Julius Cahen
and Joseph Cahen.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Three Men Victims
OF Sneak Thieves

Perry Whit came to San Francisco
from Red Wine. Cal. He went to
sleep In the billiard room OF the
Grand Union hotel. 52s Kearny street.
Some one cut his pockets open and
rified them. Today he told the police
he had lost 500 in gold and his
watch.
street complained he was robbed OF
his watch and IS by two holdup men
at Columbus avenue and Bay street.
Max Red reported that two armed
and masked men. wearing caps. held
him up in front of his home. 1863 u
Laguna street, taking IS and his
watch.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

REJECTED,HE
TRIES NIGHT
KIDNAPPING

MARYsyMLE Dec 1s-Petra
PeltrD wiz be arraigned before Judge
Tneksr ON charge OF attempted rob
bsry sworn to by pretty II year old
Laura Foster Peltro WAS arrested
yesterday morning after attempting
to steal the girl from her home near
Live Oak
Tbs defendant had endeawored to
secure the girls consent to a marriage
and at her refusal boasted he would
win her anyway Laura Foster was
awakened early yesterdy morning
when Peltro had taken her clothes
out OF the window and was endeavor-
ing 10 carry her from the bed cham
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
DeSp0ndent He Ends
His Life With Gas

After closing the cracks in the door
of his room with bed clothes. William
]. Darius, machinist, 33 years old,
residing with his mother at PAT Page
street, turned on the gas in his room
early this morning and was dead
when found by his mother at o'clock
this morning. The man had been de-
spondent for some weeks
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Fair Officials Urge
Decision on Terminal

settlement OF the differences be-
tween the city and the Southern Pa
cific company in regard to q franchise
for terminals and the new station at
Third and Townsend streets has been
urged upon the supervisors in let
ter from the Panama-P Pacific Exposi-
tion company. The exposition author
tiles declare that the dispute is de-
layin gextensive improvements and
are essential for the handling of traf-
fic in 1915.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
RoIph Investigates
Municipal Theater

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Dec H.
Mayor James Rolph Jr. of San Fran
cisco was in this city yesterday for
the purpose of gaining information
about the Northampton municipal
theater. He spent about an hour with
Mayor Feiker. Manager Harrison Of
the Northampton players and C. E.
Pierce, a trustee of the Academy OF
Music
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
40 Minute Limit
For Autos on Curb

An ordinance has been passed to
pront by the supervisors prohibiting
streets of the downtown shopping
district for more than 40 minutes be-
tween 10 a. m. and p. m Another
measure was pasesd to print recurring
headlights TO be dimmed to prevent
accidents which are said TO be caused
by glaring lights.