davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
ron AUDITOR GENERAL.


Henry Cummings, the weil-xnoSn
grocer and q member OF the board on
public works, after looking careiuisy
over the held Of state poiltics, an
nounees hinasslf as Candidate Tor tne
nomination for auditor general Oh TIE
republican ticket He Is lifelong re.
publican, . veteran OF the war, ahe
until now has never permitted hls
name 10 be u<ed as = candidate IN con
uection with any political once ne
mas been a resident of the city for the
past nine years and has been al earn
est worker ~ the ranks OF the fepuDii-
can party. he wAs born IN Orleans
county, New York. IN 1872, and at the
age Of nine years moved with MS
parents to Hadlsy, Lspeer county.
IN this state. There he learned
the trade of blacksmith
but left this at the age OF ID years, IN
November, 1861, 10 answer his coun.
try's call. Enhstlng IN Company u
the Frat Michigan Engineers and Me-
chanics. he spent three years IN hard
service in that department OF the army
the scenes of MS labors being laid IN
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. he
returned home in time 10 cast his first
vote for Lincoln In 1864. and after that
resided IN Flint, working at his trade
until 1866 when he was married and
located at Lapeer. There he spent five
years in the smithing business and
lx.er twelve years IN the grocery trade.
In the spring Of 1883 10 came TO Mus
Kegon, bought out the grocery OF Frank
Alberts and has continued 70 conduct
the business at the same location up 70
the present time.
At his former home IN Lapser Mr..
Cummings took an active part IN pol
tics and was . member Of the conven-
ton which nominated John I. Rich
for state senator in 1850 and also OF the
convention that nominated Mr.. Rich
for congress in 1882. Mr.. Cummings
has many friends in that part OF the
state who are prominent in political
work. and he is confident of receiving
substantial support from that quarter
for the nomination as auditor general.
He also numbers with MS friends active
party workers IN various parts OF the
state, who have assured him Of earnest
support IN his candidacy for this nom
nation.
Mr.. Cummings was this spring ap-
pointed by Mayor Cow to be q commis.
sioner Of the board of public works,
and in accepting tins assumed the first
office Of political character he ever
hetd. In entering the lists ~ candi.
date for the important nomination OF
auditor general he presents the record
of . lifelong republican, . straightfor.
ward, hustling business man who re-
sides in . county which casts heavy
vote, but which has not been repre-
sented on the republican state ticket IN
the past sixteen years. = Muskegor
Chronicle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The feebier the constitution, the
more susceptible the system il TO the
causes Of disease, and the less compe-
tent il is to struggle with sicknea.
Hence where there Is o deficiency of
natural stamina she ply sique should be
protected and strengthened by the best
invigorsnt that nature produces. In
sist on your druggist or dealer giving
you Royal Ruby" port wine; accept
no other ''just - good" which they
may offer you.
The pure Oporto grape Juice, old,
rich and mellow, has that fruty taste
90 seldom found, no matter what price
is paid. Quart bottles tl.oo; pints 90
cents. Sold and guaranteed by White
d White. Thum Broe. a Schmidt. lead
ing druggists.
Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Death of Miss Worcester.

Miss Annie d. Worcester OF salem,
Mass, recently deceased, was the last
Surviving grAndchild Of the Rev. SAM
uel Worcester, ID. D., that bore the
family name. DIR. Worcester was for
eighteen years pastor of the Tabernacle
church IN Salem and the first secretary
OF the American board Of foreign mis-
mons. There are SIX of MS grand
children still living. Two daughters Of
the Re- Warren n. Beaman, residing
IN An b 81, Mass, and bis son, Mr..
John ..sahsan OF jefferson, No.; Mrs.
7. Curwin of salem and his sister, Miss
Matte Clark. OF Somervilie, Mass.. and
Mrs. g. A. Pollord OF Grand Rapids,
Mich. The Rev. and Mrs. Pollord re-
turned Monday from salem. where
they had been to attend the funeral.
The deceased was cousin of Prof.
Worcester, the renowned photographer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
A Boon for Stout Folks.

Capt. j. NJ. Parker, who was . pri-
vate in the famous Irish brigade up to
the battle of Antietam, &nd promoted
from it after that battle by General
Hooker to his division, is now in town
on what he calls foraging expedition,
foraging for orders for "Dr. Edison's
Non Electric Anti-Obesity Bands and
DR.. Edison's Obesity Pills." and he will
no doubt be - successful in this expe-
ditiou rs he used TO be in the army
when sent out by the boys of his regi-
ment foraging among the johnnie
Planters" for shoate, lambs, chickens,
or any other such luxuries as he could
find stored away by them. He is an
old-time, well-known traveller in these
parts and will be in the clty several
days advertising. In the meantime
samples of the Bands and Pills can he
seen ut Peck's drug store and circulars
had there explaining the mode of treat
ment and containing testimonials from
well-known ladies and gentlemen who
have been benefited by this. Certainly
no heshy person ought to miss this
opportunity of examining these goods
and learning their great merits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
VIII Attend In a Bo =.

The meeting of the Builders and
Traders exchange last evening was
called TO take sction on the death of
Emanuel Msunder of the firm of
HsskIn a Msunder. The master build
ers, nasons and oricklayers will attend
the funeral IN a body. The funeral
will be neld at the late residence on
Madison avenue at O'Clock. and the
Intsrment vii take place Ia the Valley
City cemetery. A committee composed
OF Charles Hsuscr. P. c. Campbell.
and Capt. Fred ShrIver was appointed
70 draft resolutions. The death of Mr..
Msnnder ls the tirst that mas occurred
IN the Builders aud Traders exchange
since its organization i've years ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The above cut shows Palacine Oil put up in FIVE gal
lon These filled by and by the gro
therefore by buying oil in this always
of getting Palacine Oil cans are sealed by
Do not buy can not sealed Return when empty
your and he will exchange for is filed
and sealed The itself is the cheapest and
market only costing about what your grocer
charge you for ordinary gallon All kept
in repair by us free of charge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Mssoo,e No.;ec

A special communication of Valley
City Lodge, No. s.. +. 4 A. NJ, is called
a. Mssonic bail. Friday, June .. 1892,
~ ?. M. for the purpose OF attending
the funeral OF our late brother, E.
Maunder. All master mssons IN good
sanding sire invited 10 attend. BY
order JoHS R0wsES, w. VI.
GEORGE ". IA BoUR. secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Burial Permits.

John :. Davis. s.. No. l63 Washing
ION streer. heart diseasc, Valley City;
samuel B. Sinclair. 10. Eureka Springs,
ARK ). pnsunonis. Valley City; Emanuel
Msunder. l6, No. 81 Madison avenue.
pneumonia, Valley City; PsrmiIls Boss-
wick. S., No. 81 First street, softening
of hraIn l.raen wood
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The 50. Cecilia society will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon st $50
IN the Ladies Literary club house. A
full musical program viii be rendered,
after vhlch the annual report will be
read and the election of officers will
take place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

As is very important that the prin.
ciples OF the different politics should
se studied the meetings held for that
purpose by the Eleventh Ward Repub-
hesr club IN Writes hsil every Friday
evening should Be regularly attended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
pecker's Summer Garden.

John P. and J. W. Becker, formerly
of this city, have opened . summer
garden IN Milwaukee, No. 400 Jeffsr-
son street, opposite court house. They
have engaged an Italian orchestra,
and make speciality OF order cook
ing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

James Campbell, the city ticket assnt
Of the d. q. n. \ ". sicks4 ol3ss. re-
tssned from Niagara Falls last sven-
rsg. He accompanied - ~ einb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The formal opening of the Innes
Rifles, postponed until next Tuesday.
Tickets can be had of j. G.. Herkner,
White & White, Smith & Sanford,
Housemxn, DonpaIly h Jones, Fred
Holland and George w. Rife.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The formal opening of the new
armory takes place next Tuesday,
being postponed from last week Tues
day, every thing being knocked out by
the rain on that dAy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Ro.a Brown, 3. Ne. - King street,
ehscxenpox: Blanche Merit. 8, No. 90
Dayton street. chicksnpox, Bertha
Hubner, :. No. f66 Chatham street..
sca~iss fsver
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

on il excursion spd says THAI NJ left
the nappzssk and beat piessed lot o.
excuraonsnxs ne has ever saea-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

grand bali 70 formally open Their new
armoIy to the general public. They un-
success, having worked like beavers for
the past six months IN order to make
the opening successful, and then being
compelled to change the date at the
eleventh hour on account of the rain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
WORLD,

panorama of the surface Of the globe Mercators Pro-
lection with its lands and water mountains rivera lakes
bays and islands all properly located and beautifully
tinted by our patent process of oil colors
Around the margin of the map have printed stats-
cal and descriptive matter OF value than b found
any volume that publis he'd at Three Timer hs
Cost The different divisions Of the world arranged By
continent to show their form Of government chief
ecutive capital aud population series of short aracoe
arrange alphabetically give in remarkably concise and
comprehensive FORM description Of every country gov
enment in the world matter how small together with
its chief products exports and imports and it's exact locsea
on the map shown by ready reference index
Edges bound with tape sticks top and bottom ready -
hang on the wall
ton the GRAND RAPIDS HERALD Will cost yos ooIy
$l0O. The subscriber make his choice
Daily and Sunday Herald. one year. - @
Total, S11 %
Discount to subscriber. @
We will accept for both % .
Weekly Herald. A a
Reversible Map, @
Discount to subscriber, @
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD,
Graad Rapids. 3GaeA-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Nhooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Ire @. X. Ice and Coal company. TEL
oVO ephone l59.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Bvwy aek II LTLY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our nil. None genuine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

4 poseai addressed "Menser, yew
York. viii secure samples Of their deli
cious Chocolate with directions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
uuv vn,,.

The Valley City Milling Company nas
no peer n the manufacture of -four.
TN The LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The following IL . list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residences when outside TIE city) and
ages Of the parties:
A0oS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
UNITED STATES

made single sheet of paper Each state shown
separate color with special transparent outline designating
state and county boundaries.
is carefully corrected to date showing every line oe
railroad and all important cities and towns Il large
enough and complete enough fully the demands Of
student business child with this map study
the geography OF the United States with intelligence The
reader with accuracy locate the notable happenings oe
of the day. and the merchant lay out tor his
velingmen or ship goods with economy.
In fact it is COMPLETE and ACCURA TIE man az
the United States, 66x46 inches in size.
On the other side have printed the library chart Of The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01
THE PISTOL FOUND.
The Weapon That Played Such n Prom
inent Part in the GreenwoO Tragedy.

The Weapon That Played Such Prom
inent Part in the Greenwood Tragedy.
One of the pistols with which Captain
Greenwood and his wife were shot
has been found. 1t will be remem-
bered by readers OF the Journal that
Carl Schmidt said that his partner &"
lid a bundle and pistol under a bridge on
the railroad track near Cordelia. When the
officers, however. accompanied by Schmidt,
went to look for the bundle some days ago.
it was discovered that the bank had caved
away and no trace OF the articles sought
could be found.
1t now turns out that the pistol was
found by a track walker on the COrdelia
section Of the railroad, some time ago. and
the finder turned the weapon over tn the
constable at that place. Sheriff Mckenzie
was over at COrdeia Thursday evening. and
the constable handed him the weapon
having read in the papers of the eff
fort to find it. The pistol was broght here
by Sheriff Mckenzie, and after putting il
alongside five or six other similar weapons
Schmidt was asked TO identify it, which he
did without hesitation. The pistol is an
old-style muzZle-lOader, with five chambers
in the cylinder. Two Of the chambers had
been discharged. while the other three were
still lOaded.-Napa journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01
ACROSS THE BAY.
Oakland Police Raid the Chinese
Gamblers.
Alameda's Fat Recorder Rapidly Reducing
His AvoirdupOis-C Capture of an Escape
From an Insane Asylum.

The Alameda County Board of Education
has granted the following certificates:
Grammar grade-Julia PostOn, Sarah r.
Wattenbaugh, Rose Grub, Laura M. Ivory :;
primary grade, Emily Wallace; grammar
grade, renewal, W. w. Cooper Cecilia
Bum was recommended to the State board
for an educational diploma and Emily Wal
lace and Elsie Todd for life diplomas.
The examination of Mrs. Mary E. Martin
on the charge Of grand larceny will go on in
the Police Court again this afternoon and
will probably be finished to-day.
The funeral Of Julius Fischer who died
so suddenly Saturday afternoon, will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Germania Hall under the auspices Of the
Oakland Turn Verein and other German
societies.
A raid was madN on a Chinese gambling
house on the Celestial New Years day.
The Mongolians scattered in all directions,
but All Hong was caught He was booked
as the proprietor of the place. but he was
afterward released. as it was shown that he
was not interested in the gambling-house.
The Oakland Lumber Company has sued
Riley j. Richmond ct al. to recover 1888 So
and $500 attorneys fees and to fOreclose
lien on the residence OF Mary aud Michael
King.
young man named Arthur st. Clair,
painter, died on Saturday evening from lead
poisoning after an illness of about one
month. He was native of Buston, Mass.
The Knights Of PythiaS have taken charge
OF the remains.
There were indications of rain yesterday
liz the forenoon, the wind being from the
southeast. but no rain fell until 4 30 O'Clock
in tie afternoon, when a slight shower
came up.
George c. Jacobs. the hackman charged
with attempting to rob Louis Peterson. the
old gardener. few evenings ago, has been
released on bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01
WRECK OF TEE FERNDALE.
Additional Particulars Of The Fatal Ma
rile Disaster.

PORTLAND, Jan. 31-The Oregonan's
Hoquiam CWash.) correspondent visited the
wreck of the bark Ferndale to-day and
learned the following additional particu-
lars: The vessel lies fourteen miles north
OF the entrance to Grays HarboT, two
miles from the wreck of the AbercOrn. lost
there three years ago. and is about 400 yards
out at low tide. Everything movable on
the ship has washed ashore and
the beach is Uttered with it, The
vessel struck at about 315 O'clock
Friday morning; the weather was thick and
a heavy gale was blowing from the south
west.
Peter Patterson, one of the sailors res
cued, tells the following story: " 1t was
the captains watch and Eric Sunberg
was at the wheel. The vessel grated on
the sand, and the captain thinking she had
struck a reef ordered the wheel put hard
a-port The ship went on her broadside
aud the breakers rolled clear over her,
smashing the wheel and throwing Sunberg
clear across the vessel. The ship rested 10
her port side, and the men tried to get out
the boats, when she rested on the other
side and the boats were torn away. The
men gave up, and soon after they were
washed overheard by the heavy seas which
broke over the vessel.
Peter Patterson reached shore almost ex-
a
Mrs. Edward " hite, who saved a mum Der
Of lives. Her husband lives near the beach,
aud they were the only persons present at
the time Of the wreck.
The captain lost his reckoning, but the
day before the vessel struck he saw land,
but thought it was the highland at the
mouth Of the Columbia River, which it
much resembles. a strong ocean current
was running southwark which was
unknown to him. The survivors
think the men are in the rigging of the YES
sci, which is not yet out of sight at high
tide only the jibbOom and part of the
bow are visible The names of the
men lost are: Captain Blair, First
Mate Galegboro, Second Mate Charles
Wright, Steward John Frazier Moore,
Sailors Woods, OBrien, Pat Mailer, Brown,
Wilson, Webster, Holmes, Charles John
son and John Anderson.
The bodies of Mate GalesborO and John
Anderson came ashore and were buried
there. The captain was part owner of the
Ferndale, which was valued at $4,000. She
had a fun cargo OF coal, valued at from S15,-
600 to $4,000,
One sailor, name unknown, was washed
overheard before the vessel struck.
Much credit is due Mrs. Edward White,
who waded out into the breakers at great
risk Of her life and pulled men on to the
land.
Captain Blair told the man at the wheel
the ship could have been saved If he had
known where she was ten minutes sooner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01

City Recorder Uznay is undergoing a
course of treatment for obesity. His weight
for some years past has been in the neigh
borho0d Of $50 pounds, and he is anxious TO
reduce it by 100 pounds. He thinks that he
has hit upon a remedy which Will bring the
desired result, and every day he mounts the
scales 10 note how much flesh he has lost
! Yesterday his weight was 90 pounds.
The principal matter Whicl will come be-
fore the City Trustees this evening will be
the hearing OF the protest against the OPEN
ing OF Haght avenue. Chairman Mastick
OF the Board of City Trustees has recov-
cred from his illness, and viii probably
preside at the meeting thS evening.
Principal Dixon Of the High School, who
recently went 10 Arizona for the benefit Of
his health, is not improving any by the
change Of climate. He is suffering from
pulmonary complaint.
Rev. John Kirby is rapidly improving in
health since he went to the southern part
of the State.
Assistant Bishop Nichols will administer
the apostolic rite of confirmation at Christ
Episcopal Church on Grand street on the
evening of the fourth Sunday in Lent,
March 27th.
The condition of City Clerk Miilington.
who has been III for the past six weeks,
changes very little, but hopes are enter
taiOed for his ultimate recovery.
A man acting In queer manner on Park
street attracted the attention of the police
Saturday, and he was taken to the City
Prison. He gave the name Of Edward
SWyBey and said that he came from some
institution, but would net describe it, and
the police think that he is an escape from
Agnews. a charge of insanity was placed
against him and he WAS sent to the County
jail to be examined by the Commissioners
of Lunscy. He had not eaten anything for
forty-right hours, although he had 81 40 in
his pockets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01
COAST DEFENSES.
The Functions Of the Army and
Navy in Time Of War.
Submarine Mines and TOrpedoes in Defending
the Approach to Seaport Town or City.
How to Meet the Enemy.

William Nephew King Jr., writer for
the Eastern press, has recently devoted con-
siderable attention to the subject of subma-
rine mines and torpPdoes. and from an arti-
Gle furnished the Chicago Herald the fol
lowing interesting extracts are taken:
Previous 10 1861 the history Of submarine
mines and torpedoes consisted merely Of
extravagant accounts of the explosions Of
gunpowder in actual contact with the bottom
of some old hulk So crude were the then
known means Of producing combustion,
and so unreliable was their action. that they
fell into dsuse and were regarded as ''in-
fernai machines" by all nations.
At the outbreak of the great rebellion.
however, the South found itself confronted
with serious problem. A long stretch Of
sea coast containing many important har-
bors had to be protected at all hazards.
There was no navy to meet that of the
enemy How were they to oppose the en-
trance of the hostile feet? Their hastily
improvised forts would melt before the
guns of the war-ships like snow before an
A pril sun.
In desperation hey Tes0rted to the sink
ing Of submarine mines and the use of the
spar torpedo. The wonderful ingenuity dis
played by the COnfederatcs during the first
years of the war and their signal success
gave the initial impulse to the development
Of This method Of warfare and forced the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01

YisaIia; F. ". Brooks, Pomona; j. Parker.
Orange; !. Fl. OstelO. BeBica; q. ". Thurs
tin, San Francisco; 1. c. Iandy, HaGford; j.
BidWel, san Diego; L. L. Wright. San Diego; l.
q. Gardener, COuSa; T. II. EudicOlt Oakdale;
". Schroeder, San Francisco; H. Butterfeld, Sac
rameutO; Mrs. L p. Langley, Santa Barbara;
II. ". FOst. San Francisco; II. W
W. 7. McCOTd, HauiOrd; ID. BUCS insham, Ray
mOud; l.. Parker, Andheim; MIS-. Z. NJ. Hans
son, MERGED; john Vernon, San Jaclnto; Laura
de Force Gordon, Lodi; Charles Rodgers,
Boulder Creek; ). &. Gage, Stockton; Theodore
Corner, LiVermOFe; J.. =. Deuney, Gridley; K.
Ii. Bliss, COmptOnyllir; Mrs. F. Van ROeteT,
Grass Valley; &. severance, Los Angeles; :.
Parsons san Jose; ID. W. Perkins, san Beruar-
dino; j. NJ. NOss, Los Ang les J. MeWbuuey,
Mrs. c. L. Frost, san francisco; Mrs Sarah
Fox, LemoOre; John Beaumont, San Francisco;
A. j. Forbes. San Francisco; W. 5. Bell, Oak
land; J. NOstrOyskv, San jose; II. Houston,
FOI Bragg; Mr.. RaYlin, San Francisco; J.
Mitchell. MERGED; 4. K. WOodham, Santa Clara;
CHARLES Lane, Angels Camp Mrs Julia Schles
niger, san francisco; James Battesby, San Fran
Moore, LemOOTe5 Mrs. j. Robluett, Nipo-
mo; L. MaEenbeimer, San Jose; a. ScheIl,
Knights Ferry; Is. i. Shang, Delmar /;
d. McUenry. National City; W. Ii Pepper, Pet
aiuma; J. McGashan, Ukiah; o. BuchOlz, Fort
Bragg; b. q. Packer, TuIare; NJ. l.. Reynolds
FsesuO; ". NJ. Mcdonald San BeruaidnO; r.
\. Riggs, Fresno; Mary W. White, san Diego;
W. b. PANEL. Iehsma; w. Z. Smith, santa
Cruz; r. 5. Maddox, POTteIviiie; NJ. S. Wahr-
Newman, Santa Ana; Alfred Gregsby, c. Lee, j.
{. Ward, Ni>alia; J. C0Sentug. COusa; e. Nc
Donald, SnOhomIsh; Mrs. q. LOrtOn, San Fran.
cisco.