davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE.

is HEREBY GIVEN that pursaao,
~ oa rover OF Sale, contained Ia a certain Deed Of Mort
gage, dated the 9Th day Of February, 1873. made betwsso
mahoe, X, Of ksneohe. Of the one part, aud ~. McInernv saf
Honolulu, OF the other part, and recorded In Liber ~ ~.
pages 2ss, SS and 900, in the office Of the Registrar OF pea.
IN Honolulu, aioresaidi The said NJ. Mclnerny intsnds "a
20 cause the said mSrtgaged properly, described 10 said mor,..
gage deed, 10 be sold at Public Auction. Tor a hrearh 20
conditions contained IN the said deed. These prnns,.1s. 49,
situated at kaneohe, KoolauPokO. Island Of Oahu
EDWARD PRESTON.
n.,sd uo,...,. .,. 80. Attorney for Mortgages.
~ 'uy Sih' 'sSi. Juys,A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

$50, u in small lots for inspection. The
vess5I still remains outside the harbor, and the
pilots instructions are not to allow her to enter
until further instructions lrSm the Board of
Health, After the experience we have had of
the expert eoncealment of cases of smallpox on
other vessels, and with the knowledge we have
That smallpox is chronic and very prevalent in
Chinese ports, the greatest apprehension exists in
the community as to the danger that may be i'm
pending over us through this latest importation
of Cinnamon. The Board of Health is not
likely to be blamed by the public if it should err
on the side Of severity of precautiOn, and any
laxness on it's part at the present %juncture will
awaken a howl of indignation from this long
suffering community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

Gfann-
SINE the above was written the question
whether, under the Constitution, we nave
at the present time a Supreme Court" has
been argued before the First Associate
Justice. Four of our ablest counsel took
one side, and, so far as the question APP
piled to the case before the Court, Mr..
Preston argued that the Court was duly
constituted. Although the inevitable lex
ception " was noted to the ruling, we feel
no doubt hat the decision given by Mr..
Justice Judd will have definitely set that
question at rest. The decision puts the
matter and its surroundings in "a clear
light, and if it does contain a hint that OBJ
j~ections may hereafter be raised to the
Court sitting in Banco during the vacancy
in the Chief Justiceship, it does not convey
the faintest intimation that the first Asso-
ciate Justice will discover in the Constitu-
ton or the Law m of those grave
hindrances to the administration of justice
by himself and his colleagues, which others
nave exercised so much ingenuity in in
venting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
MEMORANDA.

Rsnort Of K VI 5 8 Australia. Cargil, Commando
nss-bsred pilot OF Golden Gate at O5O \ u July 4th. ahd
= n F.raIIope light abeam. fine clear weather Win 2
n sweI prevailing a moderate breeze Win uLlt
-ionav weather prevailed on the IN and oh lnsts Lsns
n - -Uoofh sea MP 10 the iOth. Received pilot on
an-oisIn Al ia , n Of this date, aud arrived Ih Mono
Iulr harbOr At 111O AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
MARRIAGES.

DrAS-HUrcHISs Ox-In San Francisco on Jun Is, at
Grace Church by the Rev DIR Platt. DANIEL DEAS OF
sydney. CPurser r NJ $ ) Australia) to Mrs MARGARET
ANDREWS HUTCHINSON, Of Kau, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

WE are very glad that our Hawaiian
King visited a Malay sovereign, the Maha-
rajah of Johore:-that His Majesty recogniz-
ed striking evidences OF kinship between
Hawaiian and Malay:-that His Majesty
observed that these browne Ognates OfJohOre
were healthy, prolific and an increasing
people, though living under the guidance
and dominion of the European race; that
His Majesty recognizes that there is no
natural law, or destiny, hat the brown
races shall pass away in the presence of the
whites, as is alleged in Polynesia; and that
Majesty's native people must be the results
of some miscellaneous interferences with
the natural order of things, and of hurtful
radical changes affecting the sanitary con-
ditiOn of the abOrigines of Polynesia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
A LIE

.. GIRL" against any horse In the
Kingdom, three-quarters OF a mile dash, each horse 20 carry
IOS mounds with a dying start, for the SUN Of 1850 or
a side-barring" Sally Black "-and wl run her, IL
she will carry lis pounds, for the same distance aud money.
The race to come "a July Soth, 1881
~JulylG,ltt u. u. HAtkn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
CARD

-cSRV FREENAN BEGS tn EXPLAIN
that he never Was employed BY W. g. Jonea-thsi he
has withdrawn fr~m Co-Partnership With that individual. and
that he is prepared 10 give good and valid reasons iot such
HENRY FREEMAN.
18th Jaiy. 1881. Couveyancer A Accountant.
iuly l6.3I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
atw ASOtrtistmtnts.
NOTICE.

xxyE HAVE 4 ED a CHOICE
Wv LOT o. HAy ana Grain sK recent arrivals. aud have
the largest stock 10 ise Kingdom, consisting IN p1rt Of oat,
Wheat and Mixed Hay. Bran, New Zealand aud Humboldt
oats, Whole aud Ground FARLEY, Whole and Cracked Corn,
Wheat, OIL Cake Meal, Middlings, Mixed Feed, &C, Ss
AND WE WILL. NOT BE UNDEKsot.D
BY ANY ONE.
IN Al kinds OF drain dround TO Order. II
iniv,s SIN LAME a CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

A 6utId OR PAPAL RESCRIPT was received
by last mail, at the Catholic Mission, de-
claring Father HERMANN KOCKMANN to be
Bishop of Olba, in pdrtibus infdeliun1, and
appointing him C%Oadjutor of M~onseigneur
Bishop MAIGRET. We nave pleasure in
learning that an ecclesiastic who has so
thoroughly won the respect of his fellow
citizens during q long residence here, and
who is, as we have reason to know, beloved
by he native members of his church, has
had his many Christian labOrs thus recog-
nized. Nor can we let pass the opportunity
this change affords us of again testifiying
our respect for our venerable friend Bishop
MAIGRET, and of expressing our hope that
he may continue for long years yet to ex-
ercise his episcopal functions and direct the
affairs of the influential Mission of which
he has so long been the head. We take,
and have frequently expressed, an especial
interest in one of the good works of the
Catholic Mission. The ideas as to the
proper education of the youth of this
nation, which are embodied in the funda-
mental conceptions developed in that valu-
able institution, the College of st. Louis,
have had our warm support, and hav
proved themselves most acceptable to the
people. OF this the liberal subscriptions
towards its foundation which all our prin-
cipal citizens gave SO readily, and the rush
to take advantage of the especially techni-
cal part of the programme by native
Hawaiians, which took place during the
short interval between the opening of the
school and the advent of the scourge of
smallpox which obliged the laying aside
of all educational effort, were ample proofs.
are glad to feel assured that whether
the administration of the Mission be under
the beloved M~Onseigneur LOUIS MAIGRET or
under the new guidance of Monseigneur
HERMANN KoCKMAN, the maintenance of
this important institution is assured. The
scheme of its protector, to give to our Ha-
waiian youth a thoroughly practical and
technical education, has had the hea rty
approval of the Mission, and an unhesi-
tating support and endorsement from
the public, and now that the
difficulties thrown in its way by the late
epidemic are about to be removed, we feel
that st. Louis College will soon be known
as one of our most successful, as il is one of
best devised and most philanthropic in
stitutions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

WHEN His Majesty King Kalakaua re-
turns to his Kingdom he will be the first
Sovereign who made the tour of the
world. His Majesty is already recognized
as the first King who went abroad to get
people for his doninions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

f captain nor a member of her crew,
shall be allowed to Ian Oh our shores and
mingle with our population until they nave
been subjected to the ~strictest examination,
and passed n full period of seventeen or, as
is common elsewhere, twenty-one days in
quarantine under daily inspection. If any
precaution be omitted, if through the fault
or leniency of anyone, smallpox is again
imported amongst us from without,
there will indeed be some better cause for
an "indignation meeting than the person.
al feelings which melted the stormy assem-
blies we had to chronicle a year ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
v...,. fer HonoIaIu from Forei=a pow.

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.
Ger bk Ceder. RhOlfs
An ktne Monitor, johnson
Am schr Sadie Caller, Larsen
Haw bk Kale, ROthfus
b0fue POmare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

WE fondly hoped that sevent cen days
having elapsed since a case of smallpox
had been reported we were well out
of the wool" and might shout for Joy; but
the return of the walani from her last trip
with one of her sailors i'll of the disease has
caused a sudden and painful revulsion of
feeling. 1t is not so much hat the occur
renee of q solitary case or two, before
the disease was finally stamped out, had
not been felt to be likely, but because
of the special surroundings of the case itself.
There has been so much talk md so much
public anxiety as to the precautions tina
were being taken by the Board of Health in
the case of vessels which were allowed to
trade to the other islands, that to learn now
that these precautions nave proved INSULT
cient, and that the manner in which they
nave been carried out by the officials of the
Board has been inefficient, is exasperating
in the extreme. According to the rules laid
down by II Board, no vessel could leave
Honolulu for the other islands until previous
to each trip all her officers and crew had been
inspected by a medical officer of the Board.
Yet n of the crew of the Iwalani falls
sick of the smallpox thirty-six hours after
the NeSSel cledTS lrOIn hOuOlulu, ana Wne0
q new medical inspection is made on her
being ~quarantined on her return sixteen
persons, nearly half of the whole number
on board, are found who ave never been re-
v~accinated, probably never vaccinated at
all. After all the stringent rules that have
been made, after all the money that has
been spent on vaccinating officers and sup
plies of lymph, after all the precautions OF
medical examination which the Board
thought it was enforcing, such a condition
of things is enough to arouse the indigna.
ton of the meekest community. And il
has aroused in Honolulu n feeling which
will not soon be quieted or readily appeased,
Coming Immediately upon this vexatious
news we have the arrival of a steamer from
Whampoa with a crowd of between 700 & 80(
Chinese OH board, bringing 10 European Oh
American doctor whose report as to the
health of the ship might be received will
some confidence, and whose captain point
blank refuses to sign the usual certificate o
health, although he processes to believe
that he has no sickness on board. We trus
that the members of the Board of Healtl
are awake to the grave responsibilities thi
case imposes upon them. We, and the peo
pie of Honolulu, with one voice demand
that no half measures shall be taken; tina
no considerations whatever shall, induce tn,
relaxation of one precautiOn; and no
q single passenger from unaI =
H. NE HeSDeria, N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
me stoek o. sugars JanuaTy ~ vas.
Distributl6n 10 ak months

Available Tor distribution ...-.-.---...---. T415I,50I
Less stock July !, 29,'5I&3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
TIE c.
Commercial AOne,rttifser
SATURDAY
Latest news of the King.

DAY JULY 16, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

earnest. sincere man, but unbalanced.
BE never saw any indication Of violence.
but always deemed him Q harmless man
till recently.
seovills then referred to his previous
demands for certain printed Newspaper
slips which were taken from Guiteau at
the time Of his arrest. A colloquy en-.
sued between the counsel, In which con-
siderable feeling was shown upon both
sides. Soovills opposed the District
Attorney In the matter, and the latter
retorted from his seat: "Oh stuff, stuf,
oil stuff" The controversy was finally
settled, and Soovills called John A. Lo.
gan for the defense; witness did net re-
spond. however.
Guiteau, who seemed greatly excited,
here broke In and shouted: "There 10
another matter ! want to speak about
right now. / understand my divorced
wife 10 to be brought here a. o witness
against me. II that's 10 there will be
trouble. She was . poor, unfortunate
thing. and I never should have married
her; but II she comes here to testify
against me and do me any harm I'll rip
up her whole record. She was ssducsd
In Philadpphia and had o child before
] married her."
With great difficulty Scovills. after
some Minutes sxpostulatiOn, succeeded
In quisting Guitsau.
Tive other witnesses were called, but
failed to respond.
Joseph B. Smith Of Ffsspor., Illinois,
testified as to his acquaintance with the
Guiteau family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25
Carson Items.
Car.on Appeal, November u.

Carson appeal, November "a.
p. q. Hyman. Warden Of the State
Prison under the Bradley adninistra-
tion, 10 reported TO have sons to Mexico
to superintend . mine for San Francisco
parties.
It is reported that . well known young
Jewish lady Of this city will soon change
her family name and move to Rene.
Charles Kinball. Assistant Sergeant.
st.Arus OF the last Senate. 10 said to be
coming money in the saloon business at
Hawthorne.
1t was reported yesterday that the par.
Elephants Of last weeks Bellsvills stage
robbery are safely housed in the Esmer.
aida County Jail. W. H. Psase. OF the
stage company. is said to have caught
the last Of the gang.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

Some Of the ideas Of the Bodis Fres
Press man are iraught with the originality
OF personal experience. especially a. to
what hell IL. He knows more about Il
than Bob Ingersoll or Henry Ward
Bsecher. Listen to his plaintivs wall;
To sock every dollar OF hard earnings
into stocks for three long years and
have the Stockholders sell your very
last share the week before an important
boom. 10 nearly hell. To be on 4 weeks
debaueh and finally wake up some
morning without . dime in your pocket
and not Q solitary place to 60 and get an
eye.opsuer. appro1imates hell. A
newspaper man il always in hell when
he tries to get up o paper to suit every.
body. But let . poor devil take his
brains out. wash them. flop them over.
carefully dry them. resdjust them in bis
thick skull. and then strain them to
their utmost tension to get up some
thing new and readable. and next morn
ing hear ZONE one ut the adjoining
breakfast table remark that 1t IL . good
yarn, but he had read IL forty years age
that. kind reader. 10 the genuine hell
Of the orthodox kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

E. r. Cleveland. one Of the editors Of
the Bodis Free Press. who came In to
spend Thanksgiving on the Comstock.
says the Thermometer at Bodis has been
doing some very active downward gym
nastics OF late. II has scored nine de-
srsss below zero occasionally without
much trouble, and they didn't consider
II desperately cold. even at that. Over
at Prosser Greek. where the Summit Toe
Works are located, it is reported that the
ice IL seven inches thick. and the thsr-
mometsr has been twenty-five degrees
below zero.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

The annexation Of northern Idaho to
Washington Territory Ia again bruited,
and with II the question Of the hdmission
Of the new State Of Washington to the
Union. The new State, with the addi-
ton suggested. would have an area ex-
cssding eighty thousand square miles,
or a. great as that Of New York and
Ohio combined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

whisky 10 bound to rise. A grea.
consolidation Of distillsrs IL being Of.
fected In the West. by which the amount
OF whisky produced hereafter will be
regulated by the association Of distillers.
The distillers think the price Of whisky
10 not high enough. and are bent on
forcing u upward.-Nac York Sun.
Should they succeed, men will simply
have to drink less whisky and pay for
what they get. It will bring no nnan-
cial increase to the distillsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25
Chlnaman Killed.
Carson Lader, November ~.

Carson IHder Novsnosr II.
The switch engine running on the
Hums track OF the v. & T. B. R., ran
over . Chinsman near the crossing at
Chinatown yesterday morning about Q
o'clock. killing him almost instantly.
The engine and four cars passed over
the body. mutilsting II 70 Q considerable
extent, 1t appears the Ciinaman stepped
ON the track after the bell rang al the
crossing. and the train could not bs
stopped before the engine struck hin.
he was old, evidently partially deaf.
add doubtless stupid. We understand
the superintendent Of the V. 4 T. paid
ten dollars toward burying the body.
and the Cinnamon paid the remaining
cost Of the burial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25
Nevada and Oregon.
Reno Gs,.t,. Norembsr %.

President D. W. Baleh OF the N. x
o. r. r.. nov in San Francisco. i1rap-
idly improving in health. He is able TO
attend to his official duties a. head Of
the Company. Treasurer II. ]. McMur-
ray 10 also in San Francisco supsrintend.
ing and arranging for the shipment Of
materials. Four carloads Of iron and
one Of fasteninas arrived this morning.
Five miles Of track will DO laid during
the week up to Saturday night. Nine
Of the new cars have been SET up and
the Company now has fourteen cars In
daily use..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

Here. now. Is . chance for Mackay'
Fair. Sharon. or some other Of cur min
ing millio.aires: The last Texas Lsgis'
laturs passed an Act sppropristine
$500. 900 acres to any = or any COM
psuy Who will build the new projected
Capitol. This land IL said to BE- situatsd
IN Northwestern Texas. and il filed. 20
says runner, with mines and minerals Of
sl kisas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

The six healihisst cities in the United
States are said 10 Be in the order iollsw-
ing: Knoxvills, New Haven, Portland,
San Francisco. Cleveland and Lawrence.
The unhsalthiest are Charleston. Mem.
phis, Lynn. New York and St. Louis.
st. Petersburg is the uphssl.hisst city
10 the world. and il followed BY Malaga.
Alexandria. Warsaw. Buda-Pssth and
Salt Lake. In New York the deaths az
coed the births by q thousand . month.
or II, 600 q year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

Old Bliikins Of Lower Gold Hill has
gone e~motionally insane at last. He has
seen that picture Of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham in all the papers far and near until
be has fallen dead in love with her. he
wrote to Lynn. Massachusetts, and end
ing that sho is Q widow, he has packed
up and will start for Lynn tomorrow
night. Without her he considers lie
net worth living any longer. while with
her and her medicines he feels that he
could live forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

Philadelphia has already prepared O
programme for the celebration. q year
hence, Of the 20O.h anniversary Of the
landing OF William Penn. There will
be three days Of PROFESSIONS. naval dis.
plays, historical tableaux, fireworks,
ieasts and speeches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

Tho fishermen in Massachusetts, Bay
catch hsrrings in enormous quantities
BY means OF torches at night. The
light attracts them, when they are
easily scoopsd into the boat BY means oil
din nets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25
overheard and Drowned.

ASTORIA. Oregon. November u.s. John
Mcdonald, . deserving seaman from ths
ship Henry Morse. On his way down to
Astoria In the custody OF Constable
Ward, junpsd overheard from the
steamer Elsstvoed and was drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

A GONE UP FLuME.-The tiums into
Browns station was sold BY Yerington
& Go. to Crane & Barney for $500. II
cost over $40. 900 to build. but the wood
Ii all cut out and 1t Is valuslsss - q
wood carrier.-Reno Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

Next January Daniel Webster would
have been 100 years old II he had lived.
Is is not possible on that day to put In
motion q project to erect In the capital
Of the nation Q statue to his memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

"
And In accordance with law and an order OF
the board Of Directors. made on the eighth day
OF October. 1881, 90 many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock a. may DO necessary
will Do cold at public auction. at the once Of
tho Company. No. siS Pine street. Room Q.
NINETEENTH DAY Of DkORMBRR. 1881, 1t the
hour or 3 o'clock r. n. OF said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
r. n. VAN BRUNT, Secretary.
Onnce-No. SIS Pine street, Room Q, Ban
Francisco. California. no2s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25

It IL . safe proposition that Blaine. In
retiring from the Cabinet. does 80 with
the intention Of remaining an outsider
until the next Presidential election. when
he 10 liable to turn up as . candidate for
the Chief Msgistracy. Grant has declared
himself to DO an outsider so far as this
Administration II concerned. and that
the stories about his trying to influence
Arthur IN his Cabinet and other appoint
msuts are all false. He has been frank
enough. however. to say that he does
not like Blaine and wants him out OF
the Cabinet. He does not give his
reasons for his dislike. but perhaps he
attributes to Blaine. in . great measure.
his defeat for the Presidential third term.
He even declares that he does not con-
slider Blaine 4 capable statesman. Blaine
does not say what he thinks Of Grant on
that point. Conkline. too. does not like
Blaine, mere especially since he kicked
himself out Of the United States Senate.
failed to got back and found himself lit.
orally an outsider.
Arthur shows . spirit Of honorable i'm
Partially toward his recent ooadjutors.
Grant and Conklins. by treating them
both a. eutsidsrs. and announcing biz
intention Of managing his own admins
tration affairs independent Of any Of
their dictation. But the next Presidsn'
tial campaign will determine how loni
Blaine. Grant or Conklins will remain
outsiders. II Arthur continues his pres
snt wise and popular course, hs will b.
the .s1t President. Then. 10 he sees ft
he can make Conklipg Secretary Of STATE
asd Grant Secretary Of War. bat unit
then he cannot consistently treat then
other than as outsiders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25
6ORh.

In Carson. November a, to the wife Of
Simon Friviebergsr, . son.
In Gold Hill, November 23, to the wife
Of DR.. p. Manson, . on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-25
MARRIED.

In Alameda, Cal. November II, F. L.
Jones Of Reno 10 Miss A. E. shedt Of Ala
media.