davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
G. R. THOMAS POST BANQUET.

The banquet hall of the California Hotel
was crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening with the veteran guests who con-
gregated to do honor with plate and COB
let to the twentieth anniversary of the
formation of George r. Thomas Post No.
2, G.. A. r., and the twenty second ami
versary of the birth of the famous soldier
after whom it is named.
The first attention of the guests was
directed to the excellent menu that had
been provided for their delectation. and
dismembered. song, story. speech and
"reminiscences was the order of the even
ing. Many an impromptu good thing was
gotten off, many good story was told
and many song was sung by voices that
had lost but little of the power to charm
that they had possessed when in the dark
days of the wilderness they were called
into requstion 10 cheer many soldier
campfire and bring thoughts of home to
many a lonely outpost. Aside from these
the following set programme was carried
out to the letter;
Bulls; toast, George II. Thomas
Marching Through Georgia; toast
Past, Present and Future OF George
Be Forgot?'; THE Yankee in 1926"
Comrade D, c. Smith; What l Saw
summers. Second Oregon Regiment;
toast "Expansion or Expansion
That's the Question. Colonel j. II.
Jackson: song, Battle Hymn of the
II. Roberts; toast. California the
Golden State" Brigadier General w:
II. Seamans; song, Battle Cry OF
Freedom; speecialties, Mert9n ~ =; Al, Al;
Comrade Frank ]. Symmes; song
america" taps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
oHoEoHoHowo no II oHo MoBDMo
BL0ODHOUNDS ON THE
TRAIL OF AN ABDUCT0R
He Enticed Girl Away From Home
on the Pretense of Giving Her
Fmp1ovmeOt
ROCHESTER Ind July %

ROCHESTER. Ind, July Gone week
ago Sheriff Feltz of this county received
notice from Michigan warning him TO look
out for a stranger headed this way with
a buggy believed to have been stolen.
About the same time an unknown man
stopped at the farmhouse of W. NJ. Ber
ger, southwest of this city. representing
that he wanted to employ a girl to work
on his farm near this CITY, Miss Nellie
Berger agreed to accompany him, and the
two drove away together. Failing within
a day or two to hear of their daughter
the parents began making inquiries, and
they discovered that there was no such
farm as the one described by the stranger
and that he had driven in an opposite d.
rection, abandoning the horse and buggy
at Illion, in Marshall County. after which
the girl and man both disappeared.
Last evening man supposed to be the
abductor was seen in the timber eight
miles from this city by. some berry pick
ers A girl was with him, and she evil
IDENTIFY made effort to escape to the
women. The man used such violent lam
guage that they were frightened away.
BY daylight this morning 300 men were
patrolling the road surrounding the tim
Der. which is 400 acres in extent along
the banks of the Tippecanoe River. Blood
hounds have been secured and a careful
search is being made. There is talk of
IVpchfnp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
TO INSPECT THE VALLEY ROAD.

H. C. Short, general travelling agent of
the Santa Fe system, arrived in this city
from Chicago yesterday morning. He will
remain here about two weeks and will
make a thorough examination of all per-
tanning to the Valley road. He expects to
complete a tour over all Of that line that
is thus far completed and to thoroughly
acquaint himself with the work that has
been done as well as that now in prog
ress, and the plans of Improvement that
have been designed for the future. Fin
ishing with the Valley road, Mr.. Short will
proceed to Los Angeles, where he will
make a like inspection of all the property
belonging TO the Santa Fee.
The officials OF, the PENNSYLVANIA road
the valor displayed by the volunteers from
their State by carrying the returning he
roes to their homes in a manner that will
leave no room for either complaint or
criticism The men will be carried across
the continent in good shape. and nothing
which may tend to their comfort will be
left undone
This action is in strong contrast with
the treatment being melted out to the men
of Oregon. All that the men from that
State know of the plans made to carry
them to their homes is that the rate will
be SO so per man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

STEAMER TEES BRINGS
GOLD FROM ALASKA
Treadwell Mining Company of
Juneau Brings Suit to Con-
test the Tax Laws.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 29.-The steamer
Tees arrived tonight from Alaska with
120 passengers and a large amount of
treasure. Governor McInnis, whose re-
turn III view of the crisis in the Cabinet
was anxiously awaited. was passenger.
He drove directly 10 the Government
House, declining to be interviewed
The Tees brings report that on her
arrival at Skaguay the steamer City of
Seattle reported the steamer Farallon
ashore below Wrangel Channel. She was
in no danger being only on a sandbar,
and it was thought She would get off with
the tide, The steamer Princess Louise
had a similar experience near Cape
Nudge on Tuesday She was on a bar
three or four hours, but got off without
injury.
The Treadwell Mining Company of Ju-
neau will contest the tax law in the court
A. w. Carriers, a stakeholder has filed
suit in equity. asking for an injunction to
allow the corporation to escape paying
the tax. temporary Injunction was
granted and the company will not be re-
quired to pay its $10,SS0 taxes until the
constitutionality of the tax is determined
in court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
ODoNNELL WINS a FIGHT.
Knocks Out Beech Reuble in the
Eighth Round.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Steve O'Donneli,
the heavyweight pugilist and boxing in
structor at Harvard University, scored mis-
first knockout this afternoon, when he
put Beech Reuble of OHIO out in the
eighth with a hook on the chin in the
Westchester arena at Tuckahoe, n. Y.
About 1000 spectators were present, and
BROOKLYN Jimmy Carroll was referee
The men were.scheduled to fight twenty
five rounds at catch weights. Reu-
HE weighed 40 pounds and was suffering
from fright. while O'Donnell was thirty
mounds heavier. O'Donnell had a great
advantage also in height and reach. He
fought ali around his man and had him
in a groggy condition for three rounds
prior to the Knockout. and yet he had all
he could do to finish Reuble. He knocked
ReubIe down time after time but the
latter came back as long as he was able:
In the opening round Reuble raised not
swelling over O'Donnells lett eye.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
DAMON BRINGS
SUIT TO ENJO|N
SHERIFF ROGERS
Attacks Decision Of
Supreme Court.
BATTLE OVER ALAMEDA LAND
DECLARES LEGISLATURE REM
DERED JUDGMENT VOID.
His Time for Redemption Expires
Monday and Plaintiff Aims to
Defeat Delivery of Deeds
to j. NJ. Lewis.
BATTLE OVER ALAMEDA LAND
DECLARES LEGISLATURE REM
DERED JUDGMENT VOID.
Oakland office San Francisco Can.

y,
James f. Damon. Familiarity. known in
Alameda IS the Land Baron of the En-
cinal,' filed peculiar suit in the Superior
Court to-day whereby he seeks to save
valuable property rights just at the mo-
ment that the Sheriff Is ready to execute
and deliver deeds for the same to J. NJ.
Lewis.
The suit is directed against Frederick
Ball. J. NJ. Lewis, l. \. Chapman, eX-
Sheriff c. 3. White Sheriff Q. L. Rogers
ct ais. as defendants and ii involves five
lots located on Eagle avenue. near Ninth
street, also lot at Taylor avenue and
Fifth street, also land on San Antonio av-
enue and Willow street and a lot on
Union street. in the Encinal City.
According to the complaint filed this
afternoon Frederick Ball on January .,
1897, secured judgment against J. E. Da-
mon. Charles Jackson and s. I. Hubbell,
directors Of the Golden sand Placer Min
Ing Company, for $1,000 as liqudated dam
ages, under certain act Of the IegiSla-
tlre approved April % 1850. and for non
compliance Herewith by said board of di
TeCIors, entitled An act amendatOry of an
act for the better protection OF the stock
holders in corporations The Judgment
was appealed, but while the proceedings
in the appeal We're being had in the Supe-
riOr Court. on February 20. 1897 the Legis-
laJUre passed an amendment by which the
provisions Of the first above mentioned act
under, which Judgment was rendered were
Nevertheless the Supreme Court af-
armed the Judgment OF the lower court
on December IS, 1897, and subsequently eX-
eCUtiOu was issued to &. p. White, then
Sheriff 10 levy on the property Of Damon
and his co-directOrs; and on July 90, 1925
the property was sold by the Sheriff TO
j. Il Lewis for $500, Damons time for
redemption expires on Monday, July 30 be-
ing Sunday.
Plaintiff Damon contends that the judg-
ment as affirmed by the Supreme Court in
December, 1897. is void, and he asks that
defendants, Ball. Lewis and Chapman, be
that they be debarred from asserting any
legal claim or right and that ex-Sheriff
White and Sheriff Rogers be restrained
from executing and delivering a deed to
the property to Lewis.
The matter Of hearing the application
for a restraining order will come up be
fore the Superior Court next Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

wrong buoy and Mcguire missed his shell
by a short foot. Maguires subsequent
protest was not allowed.
The two eignt-oared events-the senior,
which was won by the Pennsylvania
Barge Club, and the intermediate, which
was won by the Boston Athletic Assocla-
tion-were hotly contested while the in
termediate doubles and the four-oared
races were fully as exciting. The New
and the Jeffries Point Rowing AssoGta-
ton of East Boston the doubles,
while the intermediate singles and the as
ISOLATION senior singles were won by
Frank b Greer. also of the Jeffries
Point and John Rumohr of Rat Portage.
But one accident marred the days sport
and again the Nesper crew of Philadel-
phia in the intermediate eight-oared race,
was the unfortunate victim. With win
ming lead No in the boat broke his
rowlOck. With great heroism he jumped
overheard rather than become a pas
senger. He was picked up in safety, but
wept when his crew lost the race The
weather conditions were very great, al
though the water was not as smooth s
Yesterday and the inside course was
worth a length over the outside.
In the seniors international fours the
Brockville crew simply rowed away from
the st. Louis four.
A greater crowd never assembled in this
city From Harvard bridge, which was
packed with humanity. TO the finish Hne,
a mile away the right bank of the
Charles was lined with enthusiasts I'VE
and six deep. while toward the boat club
house the streets were crowded Results;
intermediate senior SOULS. hnal-Won by
Frank b Greer. Jeffres Rowing Association,
East Boston. Time, 1919.
Association senior single sculls fnal-Won by
John Rumohr. Rat Portage Rowing Club, Rat
Portage Ont. Time, 1929.
Intermediate four-oared shells, fnal-Won by
New York Athletic Club, New York City. c.
Fl Turner (boH). L. Fitzgerald Jr,, A g.
Keane, c. Radcliffe Cstroke). Time, GAP.
Senior international four-oared shells. final.
one and one-half miles straightaWayCW by
Climb RrOCkVille ont. II.
Fraser Cbow) c T Wilkinson. z. c. Arm, F.
Richie (stroke) Time, $40
Intermediate double sculls hnal-"on by
JeffrIes Point Rowing Association, East Bos-
ton Edward J. Brown (bow). Frank B. Greer
(stroke) Time, 10:O2%.
Hanlon Ten Eyck. Wachausett Boat CLUB
Worcester. Time. 10:l6A.
Senior eight -oared shells-Won by PennsylVa-
MIA Barge Club Philadelphia. Time, 7:4012:
Intermediate eight-oared shells-Won by Bos-
ton Athletic Association. Time, S:V4'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
WAS TIRED OF
LIFE WITHOUT
ONE TO LOVE
Gripman Frank Mott
Attempts Suicide.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

90S Broadway, July ~.
Because his attentions paid to buxom
blonde servant girl residing in Frultvale
found favor no longer, Frank Mott form
erly a grpman on the old San Pablo aV-
enue cable line attempted to end his lie
this afternoon at sos San Pablo avenue by
cutting his left wrist with a sharp razor
Groans emanating from his rooms at
tracted the attention of his landlady, MRS.
Lizzie NJ. Coakley, and she promptly
forced open the door and found her
roomer living on his bed with blood squirt
ing from an ugly cash across the wrist.
The police were notified and Mott was
quickly removed to the Receiving Hos
pital. where DR. Rowe and Steward Bor-
ebert applied every means to save the
would-be suicides life. All the arteries OF
the left arm at the wrist were severed ana
taking into consideration the man weak
condition from loss of blood the doctors
were not very sanguine of saving him.
They worked over him several hours,
however, and tonight he is resting as
easily as can be expected. He was not
strong enough at any time during ms
treatment to state reason for MS rash
attempt at suicide but those who know
him best attribute his desire to die to dis
appointment in love.
Mott gained considerable unenviable
notoriety last May as the result of per
sonal encounter with Miss Eliza Schom-
berg, servant girl. at the law office OF
Attorney Hugh Aldrich. On that coca
sion it was stated that he drew revolver
on the young woman: He was afterward
arrested and fined for carrying a con
cealed weapon, but at the trial stoutly
denied that he had a gun in his posses
sion at the time of his encounter with
Miss Schomberg who is a handsome
blonde of most attractive figure and with
whom he had been on intimate terms Tor
several months. At that time, TOO, MISS
Schomberg claimed that the alleged as
sault upon her was the climax of her re-
fusal to loan her lover any more money,
while Mott claimed the young woman had
been interfering with his affairs by calling
on Attorney Aldrich to learn whether or
not ne (MotD had taken any steps toward
fling a divorce suit against his wife, who
resides in Illinois with her two children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
PPoRr Los ANGELEs-Arrived July 2s-

PPORT LOS ANGELES-Arrved July 2s-
Stmr Greenwood from Point Arena.
Sailed July 29-Stmr Greenwood, for -
EVERETT-Sailed July 2y-Bk Oakland. for
San Francisco.
Gate, hence July 26.
EURFKA-Arrived July 29-Stmr Pomona,
hence July IS Stmr North Fork. hence
Sailed July 2s-schr Esther Buhne, for Hon
oluu
California, hence July q.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived July 29-Stmr Noyo,
"J Sailed Dt July ~ 2e-stmr Noyo for San Fran
sEATTLE-Arrived July 29-stmr william
cite, hence July %.
TACoMA-Arrived July 29-stmr walla Wal
la hence July %.
Sailed July 29-Stmr Queen. for Alaska Blk
Big Bonanza, for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 29-Stmr New
York from Southampton. via Cherbourg.
Sailed July 29-Stmr Esaba for London; stmr
Lucania, for LIVERPOOL; stmr Statendam, for
Rotterdam; stmr Palatia Hamburg; stmr La
Gascogne for Havre; stmr Ethiopia, for Gas
gov.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 29-Stmr Koeni-
FOREIGN PORTS.
DEPARTURE BAY-Saied July 29-Ship
Lucille, for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.

ANTWERP Sailed July 2s-stmr Kensing-
III Lf,iiVERP0oIEArriv July 29-stmr Derby
Sailed July 28-Stmr Campana, for New
QTEENsTOwN-Sailed July 2s-stmr Gym
rio, for New York.
BREMEN-Arrived July 29-Stmr Prince Re-
gent Iuithold, from New York
Sailed July 29-Stmr Bremen: for New York
HAVRE-Sailed July 2s-Stmr La Cham
pagne for New York.
Observation-Disclosures July 29-stmr st.
i' poTE SRI July 2s-stmr Kensington,
from Antwerp, for New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
ARMED MANIAC
OUTWITTED BY
TWO OFFICERS
Presence of Mind Pre-
vented a Murder.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

SUo broadway, July -.
To bit of well-applied presence of
mind Officer B. L. Curtis attributes his
hair-breadth escape from death at the
hands of a raving maniac, with whom he
and brother officer, Frederick Schroe-
der. had a desperate encounter this morn
ing.
a telephone message to the City Prison
had summoned the patrol wagon and the
two officers to a grocery store conducted
a 1862 Seventh street by Frank Brown,
where it was announced that Mr.. Browns
brOther-in-law, John Charles Barrett.
aged 81 years, had suddenly become a
raving maniac.
When Officers Curtis and Schroeder ap-
preached the door of the grocery store
Barrett blocked the doorway and point
ing 3S-caliber revolver at officer Curtis
only a few feet off-shouted d warning,
IF you come near I'll kill you"
Quick as a fash Officer Curtis presence
of mind came to his rescue and the officer
stepped back a pace and asked. What
are you doing with that little book in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

pital for the insane Barrett was asked
why he had wished to shoot Officer Cur.
It's and he replied that he was We'll
officers of America, but / had a right to
shoot because a soldier is way above
everything"
Late this afternoon Barrett was ex-
amined for insanity at the Receiving Hos
pital and later Judge Greene committed
him to the asylum at Asnews.
To the LunaCy Commission Barrett
claimed that he could see spirits about
him and that his brother-in-law had been
trying to rob him.
Frank Brown when questioned said: Il
When / went to my store this morning
Barrett approached me and said. Now
I've got you. l am going to kill you l
tried to reason with him. but 1t was no
use and I made a dash from the store and
esranad ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EASY VICTORY FOR
OARSMAN TEN EYCK
Outclasses His Opponents in the
Single-scull Final on the
Charles.

BOSTON July 29.-The result of the
three-cornered championship single scull
race between young Edward Ten Eyck,
Joseph Mcguire and Joseph Whitehead,
which served 70 attract over 10000 people
10 the banks of the Charles River this
afternoon. was scarcely a feature in the
second and final day of the national re-
gatta- Ten Eyck rowed away from his
opponents and merely padded over the
lire AZ the finish. six lengths ahead Of
Mcguire and nine ahead of Whitehead
sill Ten Eyck came within a foot of los
ing the race on foul. for he turned the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Saturday July 2s.
L stmr Hancock Ames. % days from Ma
Mia via Yokohama Is days.
Strnr Samoa. Jahnsen. 30 hours from Ia
coma.
stmr Bonita. Nicholson, hours from New
IS? stm iiU south Coast. Olsen. 20 hours from
Houlds Landing.
Stmr Weeott, Burtis, &c hours from Eureka.
Bktn Uncle John Murchison. days from
schr Occidental Brandt. days from Eu-
reka.
Saturday. July 20.
schr Aloha Dabel, Honolulu: Williams. Di-
mond g. Co.
SAILED.
Saturday. July 90.
stmr Santa Cruz. Gielow. San Pedro
Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 49,
Stmr Scotia, Strand, Rockport
Stmr Cleone Higgins,
Schr Archie & Fontie. Johannsen. Stewards
Point.
Schr D Bendixen. Olsen Port BIakeley
Schr Murie Carlson, Port Blakeley.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOs. July 49, 10 p. ,m.-Weather
foggy; wind west; velocity 20 miles.
SPOKEN.
Per Br blk ventura-July s. lat IS N long 121
W-Br ship Andreta, hence June 16, for
Queenstown; Same date and same lat and
long-Br ship showing letter ] B Q.
DOMESTIC PORTS
FORT ROss-Arrived July 29-schr Mary c.
Sailed July 2s-sc1r Mary c, for San Fran
cisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived July 29-stmr sequoia,
from Cipperton Islands.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed July 2s-Schr Glen.
for Santa Barbara Schr Jennie Stella. for
BoWENs LANDING-sailed July 2s-schr
Mary Eta. for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Paul Buckley Is Not Dead.

ALAMEDA. July 29.-The persistent ru-
mors of the death of young Paul Buckley
Of this city, which is said to have oc-
Cured in the KlOndike, are set at rest by
w. NJ Rank who arrived here last night
from the northern gold fields. He says
he heard of Buckley at Mulato where the
young man has been sick, but under the
care of the mission fathers is rapidly re-
gaining his health.
Mr.. Rank. who was formerly prominent
in local railroad circles. will not return to
the Klondke He brought his gold out
with him with the idea Of leaving Alaska
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
usans Gene to Be Repeated.

Owing to the requests that have been
made by the numbers of Miss Bates ad
mirers who have failed to see her iE
.'Sans Gene" owing to the fact that the
houses were completely sold out every
night last week and hundreds were COM
PEELED to turn away disappointed, Mr..
Frawley has determined on a split in the
hill this week On Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings One
of our Girls will be produced as has
already been announced. The balance of
the week, including the Saturday matinee
ance of MADAME Sans Gene repeated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Q ~ 6)AnlAap- -;
800 e-ese o-s
HENRY WEBER PASSES
TO THE GRE AT BEYOND

29-e
in his at Iemesca from
of
~
Web ms
in
him the
could reachh
Dr. j. Dunn
surrounded
a
municipal
of
address madea profound
Weber o age
by
handO charity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
SUDDEN DEATH
OF DR.. JAMES
SMALLEY ADAMS
SuCCumbed to AffeC-
ton of the Heart.
OLD RESIDENT OF OAKLAND
IDENTIFIED WITH THE PROG
REsS OF THAT CITY.
Died at Calistoga, Where He Had
Gone With His Wife in
Search of Rest and
Health.
Oakland Office San Francisco CAN,

9OS Broadway, July 49,
DIR. Frank Adams RECEIVED a Geographic
dispatch from CalistOga tonight convey
ing the sad news of the death of his
father Dr. James Smalley Adams, which
occurred there late this afternoon.
DR.. ]. S. Adams left Oakland about
three weeks. in company with his wife, for
Highland Springs, and later went on to
Calistoga. He had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time past and his
death is attributed to this malady.
Deceased was one of the Oldest prac-
titioners and most respected citizens of
Oakland having resided here for the past
thirty years, and being identified with
the growth of the city. He was formerly
a member of the medical partnership Of
Adams & Agard. DR.. Adams was a ma
tive of Vermont and aged IS years. He
was member of Oakland Lodge of the
Masonic fraternity, under whose auspices
the funeral will probably he held. He
leaves a widow, who was with him at the
time Of his death the son mentioned and
a daughter, Miss Carrie Adams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Ends Life While Pursued.

ASTORIA. Or. July pa remarkable
suicide occurred a few days ago at the
town of Rainier, and the officials of Col
umbia County are greatly perplexed The
suicide acted erratically in the morning.
fourishing a revolver and attracting at
tention in other ways. When Marshal
Shuneson attempted to arrest him he
drew bead on the officer and compelled
him to stand back. The man then fed,
and on being pressed by pursuers he ran
into the river When his pursuers started
for him he placed the revolver in his
mouth and blew out his brains. The man
was stranger and unknown. The body
WAS nhotngraphed and buried.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
MRS. Sarah Cooper Dead.

SANTA CRUZ. July 2s.-Mrs. Sarah
Cooper is dead at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs August o. Him. She was
native of Maine. The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the late home in Watson
Vile. The deceased was the widow of
the late Thomas Cooper, pioneer settler
in the county. She leaves a daughter,
Mrs. August o. Him of Santa Cruz, and
a SON Fennimore Cooper of jacksonville.
She was a sister of Joseph Scott of San
Ia Cruz, Lucius Sanborn. Mrs D. NJ.
Snow and Mrs. r. D. Porter of Watson
Vile