davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04

SArs the Nashville American: 1t i
exceedingly gratifying 10 note the pas
s2-e II the house by the requisite .so-
thirds vote OF the resolution 10 submit,
- the Giferen, state legislatures the
question OF remitting tie election q
| niied States senators directly 70 tie
p7ople- This Is splendid Indication Cd
the strength and depth OF the current oi
sentiment throughout the count-y il
favor OF the great reform Of bringing tie
senator's closer 70 tie people
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04

and the auditor is hereby ordered TO
draw bis warrant in paymen, OF same.
In tie matter of the proposition 10
purchase the ferry known as Green
Ferry, by the county.
a petition being on file asking ,hs;
the eoCnry commissioners purchase for
the sum Of 500 the ferry which crosses
the Spokane rive. a.John Green's ranch
consisting Of ferry boa; ard cable now
owned By John Green and convert the
same into free ferry for the use Of the
public NOW on motion j. Is hereby or.
dered that Harvey Bo;hwick, J. Hnmes
and C. n Inhof be and they are here
by appointed eonmittee 10 examine
the ferry and report upon the condition
Of the same and upon the ACCESSIBILITY
OF purchasing the same by the county.
The committee Is further instructed 10
make Inquiries and report upon the
number Of settlers 10 be Accommodated
and tie amount Of travel likely 10 be
oeneotted by said purchase The said
eomni,te 10 report in writing 10 this
board not later than the 18th day of
July, lSs.i
Now al this time the board PRO
eeedei 10 ca-ck upthe.audi,or's journal
Of paid warrants for the quarter ending
in July. issi, and hding the same cor.
rectly entered, they were duly cancelled
As by law required
County Warrants, Nos. ess, III and
1882 drawn in favor OF John Hoban.
John Holm and VI. J. Pinings respect
lively. and dated Dee, 3, - and "A ls92
for $3.50, - and So ~ making in the
aggregate the sum Of Slns-30 having
been advertised for payInen. and the
time for payment having expired by
on motion il was ordered
that the treasurer pay sad warrants
out OF aay monies il the county treas
ury 10 other wise appropriated.
On motion board adjourned until
Monday, J uly Il, lisa. a. go o'clock a.
n
coSTISrEo SEx- wEEE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04
GOVERNMENT BY TIE PEOPLE.

In commenting on the critical p-riSl
through which this nation Las been pas
sing the Spokane Opinion takes il a. q
tex. for an able editorial on the stability
0 republican institutions and shows the
beauties Of the government under which
we live. az follows:
Now that the ripple Of disturbance
created by the senseles- strike has sub
sided, it is gratifying TO know that the
grand principles underlying the consti-
tution Of the United States have again
proven their ineontestib ility, have shown
their practical fitness for every contin-
gency and condition, and have even
more firmly established the power oithe
people 70 make and continue their Own
government.
Like tn. motto Of the Three Guzrds-
men" this government is truly .'one for
all and all fox one" Separate and di.-
iinct though the states may Be, the enc
my oi any one commonwealth becomes
the acknowledged i've Of tie entire IA
lion, and is treated AZ such by every loyal
American citizen. Having made the
government, the people, It's founders. are
all personally interested in its perpetuity,
and woe be to the nan or men who
would seek TO usurp any Of is exalted
rights OF overthrow it jealousy guarded
principles
Back Of this great government, the
millions OF American freemen stand a.
living wall Of defense against the inya-
sion Of foreign foes and the inzti.ators
Of internal disturbance. Each one Of
these millions Q: defenders realizes tha,
his own interests are Identical with the
state and nation, and be is ever ready 10
give his unqualified and unquestioning
support TO the maintenance Of that law
and order which makes his HE, hi. home
and his country secure and peaceabIe.
1t Is privilege 10 live under such j
government, and simply because a lin
tied number Of hot-headed sgitators
have seen fit to oyer-step their seli-crea-
ted powers, and have been aided and
aoett:d " the popuiist executives Of a
lev states, is 20 reason for any sane man
10 imagine that the general government.
is in danger. Even in this crisis tie
power 81 the government. has been 80
thoroughly shown that hardly g trace Of
opposition D0w appears, and this power
~ e. widely distributed that 10 lear nee.
be is!t IN sEy par: q tie country ior the
safety Of the nation or tiie ability j. pos
s-.-es 10 sssciGaliy preserve peace, pro
t-<t property and assure safety 10 its in
diTlGuai ciiizeLE. TIE People realize
=" nat this sJ'ernineE: j. ~ then. and il
- their Intention 10 sacrediy guard ito
grand principle. from the i.-scr..irg
touch OF y2a3.l hands. III. ever la-
comes necessary 70 u.e the power zoe
sessed by the government, it xiIl t. don.
50 ehec!ua!!y tina. every opposiay force
will lie made to feel tie full weight O;
its far reaching influence, and wfI real
ize What /; means TO at:emp: to run
counter 20 tie expressed will u III. PEG
pie by whom and for whom the govern
nent was created and i administered
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04
fEE YICxCI.

In many respects the ticket nonir-
a.ed BY tie republican coanry eonven-
iion is : strong one. Its weak points
are the faets-there Is 70 use Disgusting
fAets-.ha, after RAihir1n >--ared Goa
troll OF the Convention her delegates sere
rapacioas in their desires and took three
OF the bes, Offices 70 themselves ard that
they wholly ignored the largest town in
the county. BG; these mistakes are
not fatal 10 il, A. the nominees are
naen well and isvorably known
s. Il. Wright and Hon. A !. Crane
fJr TIE Legislature VIII make q god
team.
Robert s Bragaw renornina,ed tor
auditor and recorder is 50 well and
fAvor4bly known a. An efficient and
obliging oficer that lie needs 10 intro
dnction to the people Ct the county.
He wiL lie factor Of strength - the
Ticket
Frank o. Hi for ooEn.y treasurer had
70 cfpo.iti0a 4 The convention which
i rvilsnee a his popularity, All his
election = ferrsoos ccnclEsioa-
While tie nomination q probate
I72se sAo1l hare soae - Judge white,
.be-e car Il 10 objection TO Henry Mel
Ger, -h4- oli ~sr horse Of tie republican
parry, Dza vho n. hef 70 filed the
lice 10 Ii. satisfaction OF the people.
VIA. Ryzn tie nominee Tor shsriH
elt1=s from the farming ccun1nitv and
Is tie pres=ni assessor Of The county.
lie i VERY popular with tie people and
wll c2eact.e1!y be eLeete1 =heriE by
Liz E4s;o-ity.
J. 7. Q1ari=s, whose record as county
commissioner for the pas: eighteen
months has shown him 70 d thorough
ly kcnest, economical and fearless il
the discharge Ct his public duties. re-
ctiytl tie nomination fox assessor.
The nominations u Dr.. >abia Tor cor 1
oper AID V. E Ashley to- surveyor we're
made without opposition and as they
are The present incEnb=ats The acton
Of tie convention shows that their
duties have Leen performed il 8 salts
far,ory manner.
The nominees for commissioner. are
Y. II. PalIneter. first district: .. F.
warren, second district; and a J. Ball.
third district They are men OF ability.
thoroughly honest and Will make good
board.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04
Notice fer Publication

In. D.-e :: IIF1- A n. l'aho,
June - .~si
E0t nc ia he-sby given that The following ran.
- -ii-- a. -. notice % H. Ztr4t.a-l - rrzxa
cls- p-r,t u support o. ~ ia "a and ma. I'D
pfr-'i E.L - r a. 1@i0-e t1- E-g -r-r .ui r.e
c~!s-- a. Gear : A.-s-. Idaho. n AK !at l-g4
F.z- NALrEE EES-ETT. i8r TIE II "a lot.
II . see. =. tap . .. !.
He -GL.-s Ia '3--g7s.a, z.;1+sEes 70 Prove = i.
ccI-.l 4H'-S ---.1rE1ae c-JI s1i cultivation Of.
sa.. ls--. Tl5- Ha~lsE, ! FH-!r. John Per.
4-tn. N.-..--l 49,. : II, e.. Of C1ur .Aiez4,
IDAHO
Aay I<---1 vh0 desire, 10 protest against the
as-pSAG9e 70 such prfssi or no sE1k7s II any
.,ll--4atizl Tsz-Ju. gnier the lw ard reg-.lz-
ii7-. q To Interior department Why sCch
prot should NIX fe sl!pF@t z--[ l. v:rs. an
opportunity al the stove men tG1e1 .5r-@ a..
psa1e 70 crl>----.a-l!u- the = ..n@.-ss ri - I
claimant ana - 0+s-r evidence IN -s-...,.f ~
u at submitted ~ claimant
S.aest gAXEs Z. Er.-ELL. Regsster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04

BDa.d net pursuant to adjournment
a. 80 O'Clock q. n. Present, same as
before.
On motion bill Of Philip Nsgelss coz
stable Of spint Valley precinct, was a..
iowel in the sum Of si3tJ, and also a
b.i. boarding vr.soae- IL the gum Of 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04
OH lie t.cket.
The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
oIe;2l E.eesedlrgs :. lie .gly. $50
H.s.-ES

THURSDAY, July u, 1884.
Board met pursuant TO ad!ournmen,
at 80 o'clock a. n. Present. same as
before. Record Of yesterdays proceed.
ing was read and approved
In the matter Of laying cut AMI Is
tab-ishin- commissioners distr!c. and
election precincts for the year lsei.
The board procee..eded 70 lay If and
, establish commissioners district for
an election 70 - held On NoYera5e-
6. 1894.
Board took a r=cess until 10 O'Clock
p. II. Present. same Us before.
Petition against establishing A new
voting precinct from C,sgr d'Alene and
Westwood precincts was OIL motion re
!ec.ei.
Petition to eta5,i2h a voting precinct
out Of portion Of santa prec.ac. was
On motion approved, and said prec:nc.
established 70 be known a. Fix Noun
tain precinct
Petition 70 establish 4 voting prec;Ic.
ont Of a portion Of Caur d'Alene AMI
Wes-rood precincts was on motion ap-
proved and said precinct IS hereby Is
tab.ishe1, 70 be knwon Is Pra.-.e pre-
cinct.
Petition 10 establish voting precinct
out Of part Of the cede1 portion #
the CPu- d Acne Indian reservation.
was On motion approved. said precinct
u be known as state Line precinct.
Petition - establish a yotinz precinct
out Of part Of the coded portion Of
the CruE d'Alene Indian reservation.
was on motion approved and said prs
ciEct established to Be known as Mica
Bay precinct.
Petition to eularg. Alto! preciut. was
Oh motion approved and enlarged ac-
cordingly.
On motion board adjourned until To-
morrow July 10, 1881, at O'Clock a. N.
FRIDAY, JULY Il, 1894.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
at 80 o'clock a. n. Present, sane as
before.
Petition to establish voting precinct
out Of a part Of the ceded portion Of
the CPur d'Alene Indian reservation.
70 be known as the Rockford Bay PIE
cinct, was On motion rejected.
Petition TO establish voting precinct
out Of part Of the ceded portion Of
Cpur d'Alene Indian reservation. was
on motion approved and said precinct
to be known as Carlin Bay
precinct.
Petition to establish voting precinct
out Of part Of santa precinct vas on
motion approved and said precinct e.
tablished 70 be known as Indian Creek
precinct.
Now az this time the board proceeded
to lay Of and establish election pre-
cinets in and for kootenai County Ida
10, FOX general election TO BE- held on
November 6, 1884, also To appoint jad-
ges Of election, distributing clerks and
registrars for said election, and 10 deg
igEate yoting place for each precinct
Aforesaid which are as follows, o-wit:
Nps !, >. ,. {. >, 6, :, 8. 8. 10, II, I2, Il.
II, -, Is, Il. Is, IL, -, 81, q, q, q, y,
=, ., =, ., ~, 81. y, %, 81.
81 motion board adjourned until 70
morrow July II, 1894, Z: I'D O'Clock a.
n.
SATERDAY, July II, 1884,.
BDa!d ne; pursuant to adjournment
a. 80 O'Clock q. n. Present, same as
before.
On motion bill Of Philip Nsgelss con-
stable Of spirit Valley precinct, was al
oged III the sum Of 1885, and also
2-.! boarding vr-so2e. IL the gum Of 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04
Notice for Publication.
LAM l.-eg a. -lu- 4leaa. Tl4aa.
.44y y. -.i

Jap =, -
Metre q Ae--1v gwen ,rz- tEe taIsoz .--
-a-e, s<-t.--r *. i g. ---e- Ji Ms Z t-n..lr.
make Hasl Trl-15 IL sgrr--rr q h-. el.zz1 4-.I
-lAt $50 r-,-s y. .= 49, t--:1re - ~. Ser
an Es--.s - Gar : Al-a<. ldAAE go ~
l. l'tI Al Eva. .a-..-S
: -. SO =, Tp 3. =.
Z ". b Il
He names TIE ty..os ~ : .-g.i.ss.> prove : :
e-1t4- 10. - ;el-- u.-y. .a1 rzlt.sz..t,a Z
SAL LAlt, ---E-1az Sirhzr- z-L Ja~-re
= brU-.T Oh: kst.1-18. i's-o and Ma as
Idaho.
A-y fa-s1- E-1 1zs---s - rrv:-s- Ayz5-s; The
= COS a. 4. Of -i-C1 p-Dn5. o. - k.1ss 81 er.T
.7--sLxl4siAl -.zsl -E4s- .-e Lzz a.! rt.r...-
i.1-> g lie 4-tr-l1r LeI4:t'1=z = EE such t-,.s
should not - - ~. all - given ~ 8fsrssr-
i4r.tE ~ lie Ea.ys-r t:U.-. re z-- ? A. u
-tc-s-eEA514-1- ihe .-lEa-s-s-- 81 sal claimant
an ., nte- @F..i~-lsr r i.;.1l q TIA: -
Et.-e-3 ~ e---11azt
.-.s-~-l JAKE. gEAEA@ Esgs.e-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04

CEr5 DsIENE. IDAHO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04

TIE people o. D2al-r's Ferry have
barred TIER differences with hon. A.
4 Crane and the ncrth end supported
hin solidly !0r a REORGANIZATION a. repre-
sentative.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04

RATHDECx : vel represented On the
rep1 blican county ticket, having teen
successful IN nominating Z. :. Brz.2x
for aGdiio-. =. .. Hill ior treasurer and
Heary Nelier Tor probate icGge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-04

TINS is what CIur d Alene 70: al the
republican county convention
--.-l Coroner.
The oasis., 1894-06-28

the surface, in some instances being encountered at a depth no greater than ten feet, and will furnish an in- exhaustible supply for irrigation of the entire valley.
 In the Sulphur Spring valley are 200, 900 acres of arabic land, not more than one per cent of which is now un- der cultivation. An abundant supply of water for pumping is found close to the surface, and successful pumping plant now in operation near Wilcox, has demonstrated the feasibility of converting the entire valley into a highly productive region.
 The San Simon valley contains 5000 acres, of which not more than 300 are now under cultivation.
 Of cereals there are raised corn, wheat, oats and barley. Of grasses, alfalfa, blue grass, timothy, etc. Of fruits the following are being produc- ed: Peaches, pears, cherries, apples, quinces, apricOts, nectarnes, figs, plums, grapes, strawberries and all small fruits.
 The average yearly rainfall as furn- ished by the government registers, shows it to have been fifteen inches, for period of several years.
The oasis., 1894-06-28

Cochisc is the southeastern county of Arizona, and Is almost perfect square, being 63xs4 miles in dimen- sion. It's area would include more than five states the size of Rhode Is- land, more than three as large as De laware, and is much larger than the state of Connecticut. It is situated on the continental divide, at an aver age altitude of 3S00 feet above the sea level. The altitude and latitude to- gether give perfect climate, escap- ing the severe cold and frost of north ern winters and the eneryating heats of southern summers.
 C0chise county is traversed by three great valleys-the San Pedro, San Si- mon and Sulphur Spring valleys.
 In the San Pedro valley are 50,000 acres of land susceptible of cultiva- tion, of which less than COCO are ac- tually cultivated. Artesian water has recently been developed in the St. David settlement, about six miles southeast of Benson, and the develop ment of water for irrigation by thls method will supply water for cultiva- tion of much Of the valley. An in- exhaustible supply of water for pumping irrigation, also lies close to
The oasis., 1894-06-28
Region of VaS Varied neXlaIibe and Unsurpassed Natural Resources

hardly been scratched over by tAe pick of the prospector.
 The mountain ranges are all well wooded and watered.
 The ranges support thousands of head of horses and cattle, and Bens0R, Wilcox, Bowie and San Simon are important cattle shipping points.
 From Bowie railroad is building into Graham county, and will AooR bring the rich coal deposits of the Saa Carlos within easy reach of Cochise county smelting furnaces.
 BENSON, the home of THg OASIS, is situated at the Junction of the Southern Pacific with the Sonora rail- road. to Guaymas, on the Gulf of Cali fornia, and the Arizona < Southeast ern railway to Bisbee. This practical ly makes it the center of travel be- tween all points in the county, and to outside points. It is live, wide awake town, surrounded by great, though latent, resources, the develop ment of which will give 1t a front rank among Arizona cities.
 THE OASIS will be pleased to reply to all correspondence addressed for h. formation with reference to Ceehie county
The oasis., 1894-06-28

The nights are always cool. There were but three nights during last sum- mer that the thermometer did not go below 70 degrees.
 In mineral resources Cochise county stands unrivalled.
 The far famed Tombstone mines have already produced more than S60,- 100000 worth of precious metal, and their inexhaustible riches are hardly touched.
 The Bisbee copper mines, tifty-four miles from Benson, by rail, support a population of 2,000 people.
 The Turquois mining district, twen- ty miles east of Tombstone, is assum- ing prominence an inexhaustible mountain of ore being the foundation of it's prosperity.
 Dos Cabesas, the great gold produc- ing district of the county, about fis- teen miles southeast of Wilcox, is at tracting great attention by it's rapidly increasing output of the yellow metal.
 Dragoon station, on the railroad, about twenty miles east of Benson, is great point for shipping ore.
 The Chiracahua, Huachuca and Milestone mountains all teem with rich mineral deposits that as yet have
The record-union., 1894-08-16

tend to exempt any man or set of men
from the effects of natures laws is little
on But If the shrinkage is not caused by
the laws of nature, / wish TO know the
cause. Ii 1t is human law, should it not
De amended or repealed?
d. J. THOMAS.
Woodland. August IA, 1894.
lOur correspondent suggests the an
sWer to his own inquiry. If State outgo
is not diminished and assessed values
decline, as matter of course the tax
rate goes up. The only way to conserve
low taxation is to stimulate fair valua-
tion of all assessable property {and
therein especially to prevent personal
property from escaping taxation). and to
practice economy in State expenditure.
As TO bond issue to meet ordinary ex-
penses, that is not possible by the State,
save under legislative direction, and it is
not contemplated by anyone. AS TO the
causes of the decline in real estate values,
we take 1t that If our correspondent looks
about him they will be obvious. We do
not think that he will find them IN the
laws OF nature especially, nor in the vio-
Iatlon OF such laws; but he viii discover
the causes in the inevitable operation of
the laws OF trade, and largely in the effort
to thwart and obstruct such laws, which
never can be done successfully for any
great length Of time. He Will find them,
also, IN the uneconomic, not to say idiotic,
warfare certain alleged friends of Califor-
MIA make upon material interests, with
the result OF frightening capital from our
doors and repuIsing desirable immigra-
ton, which always withdraws from dis
turbance and the spirit of lawlessness.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
NATIONAL GUARD
Several San Francisco Members to Be
COurcmartialed.

Several San Francisco Members to Be
COurCmartialed.
There is said to be something of COM
motion in military circles in San Fran
cisco, caused by circular letter issued
by Brigadier-G General Dickinson, and ad-
dressed to the commanders of the regi-
ments in his brigade, and of unattached
mpanies-First, Third and Fifth Infan-
try, Second Artillery, the Cavalry Troop
and the Light Battery. 1t reads:
"Slr: By direction OF General Dickin-
son you will please report to these head
quarters, at your earliest convenience
the names OF ali officers and men in your
command who failed TO turn out for duty
at the recent call, giving rank and name
by companies, together with any excuses
which you may have knowledge of in the
premises. Very respectfully, your obedi-
ept servant, VIM. EDWARDS,
Lieut.. Col. and Asst. Adjt. General.u
At brigade headquarters it is declared
that such officers as were absent without
excuse will be made an example of.
Business affairs will not be taken as an
excuse Few of the enlisted men e9aded
their duty, but some OF the commissioned
officers did, and they will be courtmar-
tailed.
Taking a lesson from the strike, the
different regimental officers have sent
out warning to company commanders
to exercise particular care in revising
their rolls. to get rid of such men as were
found wanting when called upon, and to
exercise more care in examining future
applicants for election to National Guard
membership.
The residents of San Rafael last week
presented Company d of the Fifth Infan-
try of that place with a flag, in token of
their appreciation of the company's serv-
ices during the late strike, and the night
after the flag presentation they gave the
soldiers a public banquet.
Privates Lyons, Hoag. Kelly. Crawford
and Hummetanberg of the Second Ar
tillery Regiment n. G. g.. are to be
courtmartialed for leaving camp without
permission and conniving at others leav-
ing camp in the same way, in violation of
the thirty y-first, thirty-second, thirty fth
and fortieth articles of war. They were in
the rear guard at Oakland. under Captain
O'Neill. and evaded the sentries in order
to go out and fiirt with the neighboring
Girls
The record-union., 1894-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

]. f. Richardson has returned from
Santa Cruz.
Mrs. f. L. White and children are at
Santa Cruz.
Frank Z. Hollister OF Courtland is at
! the Capital Hotel
T. L. Enright and family are members
Of the colony at Shasta Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Burr and children
are to leave for the seaside to-day.
Mrs. A. Nj. Baird of San Francisco is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Damron of CO.
lumbus, o., are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Jennie E. Bryson of Placerville is
visiting the city and stopping at the Capt.
tai Hotel.
August Svensson has returned from a
sojourn OF several weeks at Bartlett
Springs.
J.E. I. Pike and NJ. j. Dillman and
family will leave to-day for Summit
Soda Springs.
! Miss Susie Jones is here from George
town, Ell Dorado County, on visit to
Miss Mamie Miller
Lieutenant C. d. McCauley of Vallejo
was in the city yesterday on business
connected with the Internal Revenue
Office.
DIR. W. C. Reith, w. NJ. Sims and H.
C. McCreary have gone to the mountains
in the vicinity of Lake Tahoe for few
weeks.
Felix Tracy and Henry w. Tracy have
returned from their outing at Slippery
Ford, on the American River in El
| Dorado County.
| George w. Locke and George e. Locke
and family left yesterday for the Summit
| Soda Springs, where goodly portion OF
Sacramento is now located.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Miss Jennie l.. Bryson, Placerville; i.
| Bullard, r. A. Bullard, Woodland; j.
SCHNEIDER, New York; j. Weyl and wife,
san Francisco; o. p. Dutton, Frank E.
Hollister, Courtland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: G. r. Young, II. w. Ryan, New
| York; L. c. Evans, Springfield, o.; Mrs.
L. Crew, Chico; j. q. Howden, Fresno;
Edward Damron and wife, Columbus,
| o.; Mrs. Campbell Walker, Penryn: G.
! i. Holberton. b. Kischoff Thos. Thomp-
! SON San Francisco