davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18
BACK TO THE FARM.
Prof. See Sees What-Thinks
Planets Inhabited.

Montgomery, Mo-, Sept. l5.-
Professor Thomas jefferson Jack
son See, the well known astrono-
mer, who has just beon promoted
by President Wilson to the high
est rank in the naval corps of
mathematicians, now i'll charge of
the naval observatory at Mare
Island navy yard, California, is
coming back to his old home here,
where he has purchased 120
acres of land near the spot where
he spent his youthful days.
DR.. See is coming home only on
a visit now, but he expects to
spend his old age here in study
and further investigation of the
planets. It is understood that he
firmly believes that the other
planets are inhabited, especially
Mars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18
MARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Miss Josephine Jacob visited
Miss Monimia Taylor in Mexico
this week.
Il. p. johnson made "a business
trip to Mexico Friday.
A. B. Cluster spent Saturday
and Sunday of this week il,
Kirksville.
Olan johnson left Sunday for
Columbia, where he will attend
school.
Miss Matte Matthews went to
st. Louis Thursday for a visit.
Adolph Paschang left for st
Louis Wednesday. He will at.
tend the st. Louis University this
year.
Miss Blanche Taylor of Thomp-
son spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolks.
r. w. Taylor and wife of Run
nells, Iowa, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Holt and Miss Althea are
spending a few days mere visiting
relatives and friends before Miss
Althea goes to Columbia fo" the
winter. Miss Althea teaches il
Stephens College.
ED. G. w. Kitchen and wifi,
who have been holding a series
of meetings with the Christian
church here, left for Atlanta
No, Friday, where they will con.
duct another meeting.
Louis Fennewald of Granite
City, H., spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Adolph Fennewald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schultz OF
Wellsville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilkemeyer.
Frank Paschang was III Wells
vile Sunday.
Miss Mordie Lake spent Satur
day with homefolks in Mexico
Miss Glenn also spent Saturday
and Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18
CUIVRE ITEMS.

Bud Anderson and wife visit
ed at George Williams Friday
and Saturday.
r. n. Gray has two sick mares
from eating fodder.
Mrs. Tobe Dubray and family
were shopping at Farber Satur-
day.
Miss Orliene Brace is spending
week at Wellsville visiting rela.
|tives.
Mrs. James Singleton has re
turned home after six weeks
spent with her sister in Colorado
Clarence Bales and family
spent Sunday at jim Everly's.
Jim Hall attended court al
Mexico Monday and Tuesday.
There was good attendance
out at New Providence Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Drake and family spent
Sunday at Tobe Dubray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher and
baby and Tom Brace and family
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Each woodpecker in the United
States is worth $40 in cash, when
the value is estimated on the
value of the good this bird does
to trees, says the Manchester
Union Birds are worth sums pro
portionate to the good that they
do. The nuthatch creeper and
chickadee are worth from So to
SO varying with the locality and
the condition Of trees and crops.
The downy woodpacker is also the
relentless enemy of codling moth,
an insect that damages our apple
crops to an extent Of Sl2,000,0O0.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18
UNITED DAUCH-
TERS ORGANIZE
Officers Elected-Fitzhugh Lee
Chapter,

\ number of ladies met All the
home of Mrs. j. G. King last
Friday afternoon TO rc-orgaullo a
C h II p t c +, q { b e
United Daughters of the Coufcd-
cracy. A charter has been grant.
ed and the following officers elect
.cl: President, Mrs. j. G. King;
vicc-presidcnt, Mrs. j, II.
Minor; recording secretary, Mr..
i. w. Lee: correspondents ercrcta-
'ry. Miss Jane Taylor; treasurer,
. Miss Mary Nichols; historian,
Miss Carrie Kcnnan; registrar,
| Mrs. w. Il. West.
This organization will hc known
las the Fitlhugh Lee Chapter,
and will meet the first Tues
|day in each month. The first
meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. w. +. West. The
following are the charter mem
bers: Mrs. Florence KEENAN,
Mason, Miss Carrie kcnnan,
Miss Hattie Kennan, Mrs. May
jackson Washington, Mrs. lrena
jackson Null, Mrs. Helen b. Nc
Gee, Mrs. Alice Sutton, Mrs.
Helen Burhop, Miss Bcss Hop
kins, Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Miss
Mary Hopkins, Miss Ida Rosa-
mond, Miss Mabel Pitcher, Miss
Sue Ringo, Mrs. J. II. Minor,
Mrs. w. Z. West, Mrs. j. b.
Hawkins, Mrs. w. j. Lee, Mrs.
Gussic Miller, Mrs. Georgia Will
liams. Mrs. j. II. Lane, Mrs.
| Mary J. Turner, Mrs. J. G. King,
Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Miss Beulah
Taylor, Miss Jane Taylor and
Miss Annie Hopkins.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

The Audrain County Baptist
Association is to be held with
Bethlehem church Sept. 30 and
Oct. /. The Mexico church has
chosen the following delegates:
j. f. Jesse, j. A. Guthrie, G. A.
Witherspoon, } w. Million, II.
Il. Tralle, w. d. Fonville, f. A.
Shannon, +. II. Winans, Mrs. NJ,
l.. Jones, Mrs. w. W. Pollock
and Miss Sallie Jesse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

l.. X. Larkin, five miles south
east Of Mexico, has six stalks OF
corn holding y big ears-dry
weather corn, he calls it, in the
window of the Southern Bank of
this city. We don't know how
many acres Mr.. Lnrkin has like
that, but his sample is as big as
corn grows any year, drouth on
no drOuth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

The Message has a short note
from Mrs. |. p. Dyer who used to
live southeast Of Mexico. She
and her family are now located
near Lebanon, Mo. They are well
and getting along well. The
drouth hit them pretty hard in
that section of the State. Mrs
Dyer missed getting last week &
issue of the Message and she
wrote requesting an extra copy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

yesterday, says the Chilli
aothe Constitution, "a ChiIlicothe
man saw Il pin and remembered
the old adagc, See pin and pick
iJup and ali day long you'll have
good luck. lie stopped to get
the pin; his hat tumbled off and
rolled into the gutter; his eye
glasses fell on the pavement and
broke; his suspenders gave way
behind and he burst the button
hole in his shirt. But he got the
pin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

|. Nj. Greer is here from Chi
cago and announces that he will
soon begin work on Il modern two
story brick building on the lot
where stood his furniture building
which was destroyed by fire some
months ago. The site is one Of
the finest business locations in
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Rev. T. M. Taylor and wife and
little daughter, Frances Willard,
Of st. Joseph, have been visiting
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Barnes, at Laddonia
The trio honored the Message
with a call Tuesday. Bro. Tay
lor is pastor of Gooding Street
Methodist church at st. Joseph
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Tom Davis of Kansas City Wis
tied his wife and child at Lad
donia first of week. Mr.. Davis is
the son of Mrs. S. r. Davis, form
erly Of this county but now To-
Gated with her two sons and
daughter, Miss Josie Davis, at
Morganville, Kan. Mr.. Davis
says he visited his mother recent
ly. They don't like Kansas as
well as Missouri, but they raised
better crops around Morganville
this year than were raised in Au
drain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18
MOVE To GUST
THE SALOONS
Local Option Fight in Mexico Is
Launched.

There was an enthusiastic
Gathering at the Mexico Court
uopse last Friday night to dis
cuss the question as to whether
fine city should ask for vote on
local option. The discussion was
entered into by the following
Dir. ]. w. Million, Rev. j. f.
Avscue. Judge Alex. Carter, J.
W Dry. DR.. W. l.. Reed, Prof.
e C. Roselle, Ross Cauthorn, j.
C. Mundy, John Beal, f. A, Shan
non r. M. White, Rev. w. a.
Sbullenberger, Rev. A. II. Smith.
colored. Hiram Dawson, colorcd,
c A. Witherspoon, Rev. j. ID.
Greer, DR.. II. w. Berrey, Col. w.
D Fonville, and others. The OPP
inion was overwhelming that it is
time for Mexico to get into the
fight. Prof. Million, however,
said he wanted to throw cold
water on the move right now, and
kill it, if the business men of the
city will not come out and show
their colors. The country people
demand that much of our bust
ness men, too. 1t is not fair to
the rest Of the county that Mex
leo should continue to be wet.
We will not only have the local
liquor interests to fight but the
money of the brewers of st.
Louis. They'll put i'll every dol
lar here that their cause may de-
mand. Il. A. Shannon, Rev. j. ID.
Greer, and others emphasized
these same points. The business
men and every man and woman
who has the best interests of
Mexico at heart must buckle on
the armor for this contest. A
dry town will make a clean town,
and it will put our money III
good channels and to better pur-
poses.
Over 200 men and women were
in the assembly and when the
question was put to hold a local
option in the city-the motion
being made by Frank II. Parker
the chair asked for a rising
vote of the men; it was practical
ly unanimous. Then the women
were called for a vote and as
might have been expected, theirs
was a solid phalanx.
SO the die is cast.
The organization committee
W, A. Sharp, secretary, recon-
mended the following as officers
for permanent organization: j
W. Million, president; j. G. Nun
dy, vice-president; c. A. Wither
spoon, secretary, and r. B. eau
thorn, treasurer.
Petitions for an election wer'
presented at once and all lega
voters present attached thei
names. The question of the elec
ton will come before the Cit.
Council next Monday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

In the Circuit Court in this city
Il few days ago judgment for S75
was given to plaintiff in the case
of ID. f. White against j. d.
Lewellyn of Vandalia. White
sued for damages to his family
horse which was frightened 1T
Llewellyn's auto.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Philip Shire: | understand j.
X. Snook lost three cows few
days ago and Conrad Schultz two
horses, and Rudolph Miller has
two horses sick, all caused from
eating fodder. The fodder is
wormy, and it is dangerous for
live stock to eat it. l pull off all
shoots" and nubbins that are
eaten by worms, before | feed the
fodder. | believe my precaution
is a good one.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Mason Creasey: | recently spent
four or five weeks in Illinois and
Southeast Missouri. | placed my
little daughter, Helen, in school
in s.. Louis last week. How did
i like Southeast Missouri Not
much; it looks bad just now, and
is toa far away from Mexico, Mis-
souri,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

The Rush Hill public schools
opened recently with large at
tendance. Principal Edwin Lewis
of Warrensburg is in charge. He
is assisted by Miss Beulah Greer,
teacher in Room No. 2, and Miss
Anna Miller, teacher in Room
No. /.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Mr.. Roy Tiderman, born and
reared in Audrain county, was
married on the 4th inst. to Miss
Lena Mackay of Fultcn. Mr..
Tiderman has fine farm near
Preston, Mo, where he and his
wife will reside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

j. 9. Lower and son, Claude,
and daughter, Mrs. Homer An
derson and small daughter, all.<of
the neighborhood north of Rush
Hill, returned recently from st.
Joseph, Mo-, where they enjoyed
a reunion of the Lower family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18
SOME INTERVIEWS.

]. l., Marshall, of "The Only
Way; Like Edison. | am work
ing Is hours out of the q now.
Sombody once asked Edison if
genius is not perseverance. No,
he said, genius is perspiration.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

spent Sunday afternoon at John
Brabant s.
Everybody is busy fixing their
wheat ground and getting ready
to SOW wheat after the good
rains.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Rev. Henry Neighbors and his
family have moved to Mexico
from Fulton. Rev. Neighbors is
the new pastor for the Mexico
circuit of the Methodist church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

pastor of Gooding Street church
for. two years. Following this he
became pastor of the church at
Liberty, serving there four years,
and then at the annual confer.
ence held at St. Charles last week
he was sent to Mexico. He is 30
years old and has a wife and one
child. They move to Mexico from
Liberty this week. The Mexico
public will gladly welcome then
to our city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

jim Armstrong: 1t sometimes
looks like this parcel post bus
mess is a nuisance. | often see a
Mexico mail carrier start out on
trip loaded to the guards, so to
speak-all he can carry, big par
cells, little parcels and the regular
mail. What's it going to come to
in year or two more! The car
rier will have to have wagon
But don't you know Uncle Sam is
playing smash with the express
business. The exorbitannt rates
charged by the express people Is
done for.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Billy Blythe: | raised some
fine peaches on possom Wall
this year. Mr. Editor, | hand you
"a sample. They are as large as
any homegrown apples | have
seen this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Mrs. G. F. Bush: | present the
editors wife quantity of grapes
sent me by my son, F. F. Bush at
Marysville, Cali. One of the
clusters weighs one pound and a
half. A good weight, all right,
don't you Think Son also sent
us quantity of peaches and three
of said peaches weighed two and a
half pounds. A good weight for
peaches, too. They grow big
fruit in California.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Col. w. d. Fonville: ! have
discovered three springs on my
land on Salt River, in east Mex
leo. One is magnesia, think,
and | believe its waters are highly
medicinal. | shall have these
waters analyzed. | hope | have
discovered something that will
make my place famous, and that
will help Mexico, too. | have
also found an 18-inch vein of coal
on this same land and | am getting
out a quantity of the Black Diam
ond. | believe the land all
around Mexico is underlaid with
many more rich things than any
of us have dreamed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Roswell Henderson of Molino is
a student at Westminster College,
Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18

Prof. w. G. Johnson: | think
the county newspapers should
publish the Missouri cigarette law
occasionally. No boy over the
age of 10 years and under the age
of 1s years has any business smok-
ing cigarette upon any public
road, street, alley, park or other
lands used for public purposes
it's a fine of not more than $40.
And no person shall sell or give
away to any person under the age
of IS years any cigarette, cigarette
paper or cigarette wrappers ct
caetera. A fine of not less thar
ten dollars nor more than 500.
This law should be strictly en-
forced in Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-18
Rev. s. w. Hayne, New Pastor of
Mexico Methodist Church.

Mexico Methodist Church.
Mr.. Hayne was received into
the conference at st. Joseph, Mo-,
IN 1901 and was stationed at
Centenary church in that city,
where he served as pastor for
three years. He was then sta
toned at Savannah, holding the
pastorate there for three years.
In the fall of 1907 he was return,
ed to st. Joseph and served as
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
WHERE DID EDITH
BUY THAT PERFECTLY
STUNNING DREss?''

Esther and Frances were sitting in
the grandstand at the football game.
Thousands of people were passing in
front of them, when Esther saw Edith
and Edward in the crowd. Edith had
on a new one piece wool dress, and.
with her chrysanthemums, she was a
picture that was certainly good to
look at It was no wonder that
Esther's curiosity was aroused.
That answered Frances, rs one
Of CHERRYS latest specials, and I
know that she would kill me if she
knew that l told you that 1t only cost
$3.50. CHERRYS are having a special
sale of these one piece dresses, and
now that ] have seen Edith's I am
going down tomorrow to buy one. If
you need suit, dress or overcoat
you had better come down with me,
because l know that you Will go
crazy over their bargains. Another
thing that greatly appeals to me is
their liberal credit system. Just a sma II
deposit and then so much a week or
month. as you find convenient"
CHERRYS have two stores in San
Francisco--at 1909 Market ST and
2400 Mission street. Both of these
carry mems as well as women,s S
clothes. CHERRYS Oakland stores
are at 52s 18th ST. for men and SIS
18th ST. for women. In Los Angeles
the store Is at 636 So. Broadway.-
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

CLERK FINDS
|. HIS | OS 7
IDENTITY
Receivers Memory of Home
and Child After Wandering
for Nine Months

Mrs. c. H. Mikelsen of San Fran
cisco and her little daughter today
are confronted with problem of dual
personality imposed upon them Sat
urday night. when Christian Henry
Mikelsen, the husband and father, re-
turned to them. after wandering about
the country nine months.
Mikelsen. a clerk in the stove estab-
lishment of W. F. Boardman, T1S Mis-
sion street. drew his salary last VAL
entines day. He planned to purchase
an indoor swing for his daughter.
Then he met with mishap which
robbed him of his individuality. He
suddenly became Henry Marvin" In
this guise he set forth upon his trav-
els. His family gave him up for lost,
after unsuccessful police search. The
mother sought employment.
In the mentime Henry Marvin
wandered from place to place. At
times the cloud on his mind lifted and
he became dimly conscious of his pre-
dicament. The other identity always
Won out, however.
Last Tuesday in Galveston, Tex.
Henry Marvin" cast his eyes on sew
eral deep water ships. Then his glance
fell upon Henry Mikelsen" tattooed
on his forearm. In a state of bewil-
derment he boarded a train for Oak
land Alighting at the Sixteenth street
depot. he telephoned to the home of
friend, Mrs. S. Borkheim, 1905 Stuart
street. where his wife was staying.
This is Mike. 1 am at the Six
teenth street depot. Come and get
me"
nize his wife. At intervals the per-
sonality of Henry Marvin threatens
to overwhelm Christian Mikelsen. To-
day he viii see his baby. With this
ally Mrs. Mikelsen expects to rout
Henry Marvin"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Oldest Commuter Has
Crossed Bay 28,048
Times in AZ Years
Travelled 280,480 Miles Between
Oakland and San Francisco; Next
Best Has Comnuted "a Years

Since ferries were young in San
Francisco bay Silas III. Wade of 1746
Tenth avenue, Oakland, has been COM
muting, and now claims to be COM
muter king. For 4S years and seven
months he has crossed the bay, hav-
ing made 2s.04s trips. totaling 2so.4So
miles. and he is now using his FIVE
hundred and eighty-first communication
book.
III. P. Capell, 1895 Eighth avenue.
Oakland, claims fair honors as second
best. with "a years of committing, dur
ing which he used 407 Communication
books, travelling 212,S40 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Bishop Denies He IS
Husband Of Actress

Allen Bishop, youngest son OF Fran-
els A. Bishop of this. city, denied most
emphatically this morning that he
had been secretly married to Miss
Irene Outtrim, the actress. He denied
just as strongly that he was even en-
gagged.
"Why, this is complete surprise
to me-" declared Bishop
Miss Outtrim is with the Sullivan
and Considine circuit and is playing
in Texas Bishop is living with his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Bishop. at the
Marymount hotel. Jones and O'Farrell
streets
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
CIVIC CLUBS TO DISCUSS
RED LIGHT ABATEMENT

The Civic League of Improvement
Clubs and Associations of San Fran
cisco will meet Thursday evening to
discuss the red light abatement act,
which is before the voters of Cali
fornia for a referendum vote at the
next general election in November.
1914.
Arguments for and against this act
nave already been placed before the
delegates of the SO Improvement clubs
and other semipublic organizations
composing the civic league by Judge
Clayton Harrington, DR.. G. Vecki and
others, but at this meeting Chief OF
Police w. J. Petersen of Oakland has
agreed to address the delegates on
the merits of the proposed law and its
probable results.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
IN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL S

The following is the schedule of
free illustrated lectures to be given
by the board of education this week.
The lectures begin promptly at s:15
o'clock.
Monday. November Io-Spripp yallev scbooi
jackson street between Hyde and Ierkin
Historic New England" Rev Alfred II
Case, ph.D "
Wednesday. November 12-Yerbo Ruena
school. Greenwich and Webster streets. "a
Trip TO Continental Europe" Supervisor I.
Emmet Hayden.
friday, November 14--Monroe school. Exce,.
sior and London streets. Forest Conservation
In California l.. 6. Johnson deputy state
forester. 800
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
o. K. 1915 FAIRS At
! HANF ORD SESSION
Development Board Favors
Displays by All the
Counties

HANFORD. Nov. 1o.-The nine
teenth annual convention OF the Coun-
ties Committee of the California De-
velopment board ended at noon Sat
urday and adjourned after indorsing
provement of inland waterways, agri-
cultural credit facilities for California
farmers, cooperation of all counties
in exhibiting at the Panama. Pacific
Newlands river regulation bill. the
establishment OF ferry between San
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
INJURED VESSELS
RETURN TO PORT
Schooner Wand and Freighter
PIeiades Both Badly DAM
aged in Collision

The freighter PIeiades and the
schooner Thomas l.. Wand. which
were in collision Saturday night of
the lightship, returned to port yester-
day. and are now at the Union iron
works, being repaired. The Pleiades,
which was outward bound for Panama
with a full cargo of general merchan-
disc, discharged its freight yesterday
at pier SO. The Wand. which was
bound for Eureka, was in ballast
The Wand's stem made a Jagged
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Night Captain Ryan
Recovering Health

Thomas Ryan. night captain of de-
tectives. who has been i'll for three
months. is reported to be on the road
to recovery Detective Sergeant Ed
ward O'Day, another member of the
pital at Stockton. 1t is said today
about headquarters that the detective
will never recover from an injury he
received from fall while chasing a
burglar nearly year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
ATTORNEY FILES ANSWER

Attorney Charles II. FarrilI. who
was sued by Benjamin Berger for 5000
alleged to be due, today filed an an
swer in the superior court denying
the indebtedness and declaring that
he had engaged to defend Joseph
Berger, brother of the plaintiff. in
the superior court for $3.50. He
claims that he finally cut the bill to
$3.50; that he owes Benjamin Berger
nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGISTS

A debate was held in Averill hall,
149 Mason street, last night concern
ing the present tactics OF militant suf-
fragists of England. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
socialist party. Miss Selma Solomon
upheld the Affirmative while Mrs.
Elizabeth Gerberding supported the
negative.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
ThaW'S Counsel RuSheS
New Writ for Hearing

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 10.-Former
Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, chief
counsel for Thaw, reached Concord
today and at once began the work OF
preparing Thaws new petition for a
writ of habeas corpus to be heard
before Judge Aldrich of the UniteS
States district court at Portsmouth.
The new petition must be ready by
noon. Thaw will remain. in the mean
time. in Concord
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
SauSaIito Now Has
A "kiCkers' Bureau

SAUSABITO. Nov. 1O.-Reeognizing
the success of Mayor James Rolph's
"kickers' night Mayor E. V Baraty
has appointed a ''kickers' registration
bureau" which Will meet twice each
month to hear complaints. The bu-
reau meetings will be held afternoons
Of the first and third Wednesdays of
each month. Trustee C. H Becker is
chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

hole in the starboard side of the
Pleiades The schooner's bow was
crushed, but canvas hurriedly drawn
across the dented nose kept out the
water and enabled the schooner to-
make port unaided.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
MAETERLINcK RECITAL

public recital of Maeterlinck's $
mystic play poem, "PelIeas and Mel
isande, viii be given Wednesday aft
ernoon at the st. Francis red room by
Miss Gladys Emmons Of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

Do your duty tomorrow, citizens.
Cast your ballot on the way down
town in the morning. Do not neg
lect this important matter.