davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15

Tho domestic postal service continues to
grow with extraordinary rapIdity, Tho
expenditures and the revenues will eaCh
exceed $l00,OUO 600 during the current year,
Since the revival Of prosperous times, the
revenues have grown much faster than
the expenditures. Some classes Of mail
matter wrongly exercise the privilege Of
the pound rate which it should have paid
instead Of postal dehcit for the last ts-
cal year of $G GGtO0.0, there would hayo
been on one basis 4 surplus of ST, G37.j70
thus suggested, in the opinion of the post
master general, would not only put the
postal service at once on a self-sustajniug
basis, but would permit great and valla.
bic iiDbTDttIDpnIG
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15
TIE PRESIDENT 5 MESSAGE.
Chic Executives Annual Com
municati0n Sent to the
Congress.
MS VIEW or THE COUkIRY'S CONDITION,

Pssu.td nt ne snttuusa s.rnwing commerce,
to ,atA NnAt hr hrpj lhr ihiHFpn'
Qnehtion Dir,uaerI oih"r Mn,t"fa 81
Interest,
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15

| acts Of the treaty goesrnments IN ,ut.
ting down the late disturbances A con
Vehtibn has been made between the three
powers for the investigation and settls-
nent of these claims BY neutral arbi-
TRAITOR
The fznrs Peace Conference.
n dthnite project for permanent inter-
| hdil"nAi prdu" tribunal was included In
ne lnstructlVns to the peace delegates of
thc United states The convention for tho
pafliic settlement Of international con-
iiicts embOdics the leading features of the
Anne tflcan plan with such modification az
were rendered necessary by the great d-
Ntisl(y or views and interests represented
by the delegates. The mediation provided
Tor bY the convention Is purely voluntary
and advisory. The delegation Of the Unit
Ell states was not unmlndful of the In
convenience which must arise from an
obstructive exercise of mediation and in
signing the convention carefully guarded
the historic position Of the United States
ny NE following declaration: Nothing
In this convention shall be 80 construed
as to require the United States Of Amerl-
"a to depart from its traditional policy
oi not intrudtuE upon interfering with,
or ehlAhEinR itself in the political queS-
tions or policy Of Internal administration
Of Foreign states; nor shall anything com
tainci in said convention be construed
to imply a REIMBURSEMENT by the United
states Of America Of It's traditional atti-
lude towards purely American questions" 4"
The Pension Question.
On the 10Th Of June 1899, the pension roll
Of the United States numbered 9gl, ,51g.
These include the pensioners Of the army
and navy In ali our wars The number
added 10 the rolls during the year was
iJrHJl The number dropped by reason
4f death, remarriaRe, minors by 'n.;al
limitation failure to claim within three
years, and other Causes was g. 18G, and
thc number Of claims disallowcd was lO1
80. During the year Sg6Ji pension CerttH-
Gates were Issued, Of which 52,ni1 were for
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15
! y,iEhtly wriaklea.

\ NiKhtly Wsinklea.
Shust look at dot. now; dof
ke der baber on d. vail!
= Yes. 70 4 does; like son
w the tlinihg-rQe,p.
Il iss xlsu III 4 - " I'D
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15
Pa.siee.

apa."
res?"
III the fall Of night have anything
n h the break Of day y?"-- Demor-
NJ sSaxine.
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15
OCCULT INTQRMATIChis
.sady
A' ""o "e ''"iu" THE
sneak. mar.

The lady who tells fortunes ar, 10 or
frances had been visited by thanonl
person with an inqulrlng mind
Il don't want to know an
family affairs nor how TO beat IN
ket." he said, chterinely. "geler.
reader OF the news, and as ha
thing about the Chinese empr--
time | thought I'd call aroun.
he's getting along. I've been
while for some news from PdI
Kong or thereaboHts, and ii.
might help me out. Asia's a
away" he added, doubtfuly.
don't make such long jumps Al I'm
ooh, yes" she answered, ami
hand over her brow, she shuttle.
proceeded. u see a young md
ing eyes and cue. Something's.
it is the Chinese emperor. All
ming away from him so fast tRa!
dropping out of his pockets antF
directions. The man who runi a
surance agent. A lady appeal
has slanting eyes. 1t is the e1ho
ager. She catches the young MI
of taking drink out q c larsS
notes that there are bottles of d
shape scattered about the apan
she exclaims, Indignantly, this
you pass your Undertaking u
ing! Empress dowager, he an
do me wrong. 1t is true that l
there is no carousal fluid in any,
ties 'Nonsense!' she eyclaip
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15
The moan Islands,

The ARRANGEMENT under which Samoa
was administered proved impracticablc
and unacceptable. 10 withdraw and ahan-
don the Islands to Germany and Great
Britain would not be compatible with our
interests in the archipelago. To relinuuish
our rights in the harbor OF Pago Page.
the best anchorage i'll the Pacific the oc-
cupancy of which had been leased to the
United States In 1878 by the first foreign
treaty ever concluded by Samoa, was not,
to be thought. We could not have con !
sidered any proposition for the abrogatiun
of the tripartite control which aid mon
confirm US In all our rights and safeguard
all our national interests In the islands
satisfactory arrangement was con-
cluded between the governments OF Ger
many and U England BY virtue OF which
EnglaN, nd retired from Satmoa In va0w III
compeiisations In other directions Nrd
both powers renounced IA favor of tho
United States all thsir rights and claims
over and IN respect 10 that portion Of the
grosp yins sass "a ne l7lst decree ei
Tutuila Ofoo Olsesaga and Nanuaj
Glal ~ ~. rslsrEsd " whlse Iesj
q - - Il '|'i - Is...s - ~ NJ
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15

| acts Of the treaty gossrnments IN 3ur.
| ting down the late disturbances. A con
FFhtIbn has been made between the three
powers for the Investigation and settle-
Hent Of these claims BY neutral arbi-
fTL
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15

'a'N a " 80 AsS MA " eL7tA hhh-l
ties Nonsense!' she
have them about" 'Bt
I need them in my pr
Those bottles are full Of
press frowns and excla
That explains it!' z
leaves the palace witEI
That's first rate, IN
as he reached for hiE
She opened her 4
said: "One dolla'8
Star. n
The commonwealth., 1899-12-15
the eleme
ChiIIs,,'s'sss:;;;:'' y v ~ Il: !: !:
DELIGHTFUL n III
NO Y

Isnris Medicine Co.,
Gentlcmcn:---Wc sold
TONIC and have bought 3
years IN tho drug business
Atiaiacticn as your Tonic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
Railroad. Notes.

G. D. Hill, agent of the Short Line
at Idaho Falls, was in the city yester-
day.
The officials of the Union Pacific and
the Chicago & Northwestern expect to
return east today.
W. E. Conan. general agent of the
Short Line at Portland. arrived in Salt
Lake City yesterday.
B. f. Nevins. general agent of the
Denver e Rio Grande, returned yester-
day from a trip to Idaho.
d. W. Hitchcock, general agent of
the Union Pacific at San Francisco,
will return to that city today.
W. H. Hurlburt. general passenger
agent of the oregon Railway e. Naviga-
ton company. arrived in the city yes
terday from Portland.
The excursion that was run from
Provo to Heber yesterday consisted Of
ten coaches. and carried over 300 per-
sons from Provo alone.
Vice President and General Manager
Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line re-
turned yesterday firm Chicago. He did
not take up the'lmatter of the union
depot while away.
W. H. Pool of the Pool Brothers of
Chicago. railroad printers and illustra-
tors, was in thecity yesterday. and
called upon the passenger departments
of the Rio Grande and Short Line.
u. T. Andrus, chief clerk of the audit
ing department Of the Short Line, ac-
conpanied by HIS wife, returned yes
terday from his vacation. He visited
Chicago, Omaha and st. Louis, and had
a most delightful trip, and returns to
his duties much benefited$in health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
A COFFEE EXPERIMENT.
Not Likely to Be Repeated.

1.-THE work of newspaper corre-
spondent involves constant thought and
study, with consequent brain and nerve
WEAKNESS. 1t may interest you to know
of my experience with coffee.
Some years. ago l was compelled to
give it up, and after a few years absti-
nence started it's use again, at break
fast only Within a few weeks | was
compelled to abandon it, as became
nearly paralyzed.
During the forenoon of each day my
arms and wrists were so benumbed that
/ could use them with difficulty. Alarm
ing symptoms began to develop which
my physician informed me were the
forerunners of apoplexy. Coffee was
therefore foresworn. Milk, of which I
was very ford, made me intolerably
drowsy and stupid.
about two years ago my attention
was called to Postum Cereal Food Cof-
fee, and a trial was made, believing
that if it proved half as valuable as
claimed it would be of great advantage.
to me. On the first trial it tasted
rather insipid to our strong coffee-lov-
ing family, but little freer use of
Postum and longer boiling produced a
delicious drink, and within a short
time the members of the family one
and all, had become ardent advocates
of Postum Food Coffee.
I'm my own case it has worked won
ders. 1 work more constantly than
ever, but my general health is better
than at any time in my life, and the
symptoms of nervous trouble have
wholly disappeared. About eight
months ago l made one more trial of
coffee, reducing it with nearly half
milk. The experiment lasted four or
five days. and is not likely TO be re-
peated The nervous suffering that
followed was indescribable. and 1 did
not recover from its effects for nearly
two weeks.
Nearly all of our neighbors are now
using Postum Food Coffee, and it is
used almost exclusively by the large
Sanitarium in our eity."-A Maynard
Barbour, Bailey Block, Helena, Mont.
Postum is sold by all first-class gro
GERS, and made by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, at their factory, Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
GIVEN A LUNCHEON.
5. w. Eccles Entertained Visiting
Railroad Officials Yesterday.

-
General Traffic Manager Eccles5 Of the
Short Line was the host yesterday at
very delightful luncheon given at the
Alta club to the visiting railroad Of
ficials.s Covers were laid for fourteen.
and the decorations, which We're sweet
peas and carnations, added much to the
beauty of the table. The luncheon,
which was a seven course affair. was
served in one of the private dining
rooms of the club.
Mr.. Eecless guests assembled at
o'clock and We're.
John Nj Whitman general manager
of the Chicago & Northwestern e.
Dickinson, general manager of the
Union Pacific; e. O. Mccormick. pas
senger traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific: w. Bs Kniskern, general pas
senger and ticket agent of the Chicago
q Northwestern e. L. Lomax, general
passenger and ticket agent of the Union
Pacific. VIII Hurlburt, general pas
senger agent of the Oregon Railway q
Navigation company; James Hors-
burgh, jr., assistant general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific e. Buck
inghanl, superintendent of transporta-
ton Of the Union Pacific; D.. w. Hitch
cock. general agent of the Union Pa
cific5 at San Francisco; s. H. Fields. e.
F., Calvin superintendent of the Oregon
Short Line; D. c.. Adams and D. E.
Burnley general passenger agent Of the
Oregon Short Line. H.
Nearly two hours was spent at. the
table and several irnpromptu and happy
speeches were made After luncheon
the party repaired To the Short Line
depot, where they We're run out upon
a. specialize SaItair Mr. Whitman and
Mr. Dickinson rendering their private
cars. for the purpose. On the trip to
Saltair several of the gentlemen were
Joined by their wives. Considerable
time was spent at the famous resort,
and the visitors expressed themselves
upon their return as having been most
delightfully."- entertained, and gratefully
acknowledged the courtesies shown
them by Mr.. Eccles, who proved him.
self to be an ideal host.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
CAPT. G'BR1eN NOT GUILTY.
wyoming officer Traduced By Enc
mics Who Started Evil Report.


Cheyenne, Wyo,.sg Sept. 2S.-Captain
Thomas Millar, company c., First Wyon1-
ing infantry in an interview here this
morning, stated that there is no truth in
the story which came from Manilato the
effect that Captain John p. OtBrien COM
pany y, Wyoming infantry had married
and then deserted her when the Wyoming:
troops sailed, for home. Captain NlIar
says that there We're a number of MEM
remained at Manila and re-enlisted. and
some of thesedid not like the captain be-
cause he compelled them to do their duty:
thought that they started the story and
had II published in the Manila papers to
get even with the old veteran s.
Gaptaln lllar ie sl.. mere TINS morning
las He is a very sick man, and still
feels the effects of the wound he received
during the charge on San Pedro Macati.
Some doubt is expressed about his re-
cOverY. g3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
Louisville Races.

Louisville, Sept. Notwithstanding
the sky was cloudless, the wind seemed
to be blast from the north pole today,
and the attendance at the fair grounds
was not large.
Preparation stakes for 2-year-old
trotters. value, 81, 000-Endow won sec
ond and third heats. Tinle-2:1 1917:
2:17%. Fresno won first heat in 2:201l
and was second. Joseph N third
Frank Kenny Major Delmar. Iva Dee
Mary Rachael and The Medium also
started.
The 2:11 pace, purse, s1OOO-Free
Bond won in straight heats Time
2:10A; 2:11. Tuty Wilkes second, Wag-
gon third. Blaze Boy, Jennie Mac,
Hartford, jr., Byzantine, Maude En-
peror, Carley and Fathugo also started
The Paul Jones purse, 2:07 PAGERS,
value, 81. 000-Arlington won in straight
heats. Time :O6ls; 2:0S5s. Eyelet sec
ond, Darrell third. Hydrograph also
started.
The 2:2O trot, purse, $soO-Lucille won
in straight heats. Time-9:17 2:11%.
May C. second. Orphan Girl third. Sa-
die NJ, Lexie May and yyzoff also
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30

croft, Traffic Manager Eccles and Gen
eral Passenger Agent Burnley. A new
train leaving here at 11:45 a. m. will
be put on and this will connect with
Nos. l and 2. east and west bound. at
Ogden, and also with No. 8. This train
will bring to Salt Lake City the fast
mail that comes into Ogden on No 5.
and it will arrive in Salt Lake about 3
o'clock. This is the schedule of the
Short Line people as they have mapped
it out, and the putting on of the 11:45
a. m. train will be the only change that
they will make in their present sched-
ule. Otherwise the service between
here and Ogden will remain as at pres
ent. This is the present intention. but
of course it may be changed between
now and the time that the new Over
land goes on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
WANTS IN DISMISSED.
Huntington Objects to British Stock
holders, Onposition.

San Francisco Sept. &c. p. Hunt
ington filed Al motion in the United
States circuit court today for the dis
missal of the suit of Walter Morshead
VS.. the Central Pacific Railroad conn
pany ct al. Mr.. Huntington alleges
that he is an Indispensable party to the
suit. He alleges further that he was
never personally served with the sub
poena in the case, and that the service
of the same upon the caretaker of his
temporary dwelling place in San Fran
cisco is void, for the reason that Mr..
Huntington is citizen and resident of
the city of New York, and that the tenn
porary residence in San Francisco is
the property of his wife, A. D. Hunting
ton.
The affidavit fs accompanied by 9TH
ers from E. Black Ryan, r. P. Schwer-
in, W. III. Mills, w. COURTS, C.. f.
Wright, N, ~Timith and others ali GER
tifying to the fact of Mr.. Huntington's
residence in New York. '-7A- f~1s1--
United States Circuit Judge Morrow
made an order fixing the next regular
court day after next Monday as the
date for hearing the argument.
The suit was brought on Behalf Of the
British stockholders. to prevent the
proposed reorganization of the Central
Pacific company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
GOOD JOB FOR AN ARCHITECT
SUPERINTENDENT OF FEDERAL
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.
Worth 81 Per Day, Including Sum
days-Civil Service Examination
to Be Held In This City.

There will be civil service examin-
alton held in this city on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Oct. IL and 49, OF candi-
dates for the position of superintendent
of construction of the new federal
building to be erected in this city, The
position pays a salary of not less than
81 per day, including Sundays and will
extend from the time the first days
work is done until the completed build
ing is turned over to- the custodian.
The examination will BE- pretty thor
ough, including questions fn a number
of scientific branches. so thas a. candi-
date must possess a technical knowl-
edge of building to- hope for success.
Frank NJ. Ulmer is the only avowed
Salt Lake candidate for the position.
The examination is open to candidates
from any state in the Union but the
man receiving the appointment must
make his home in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
Che Curt.
sEARcHLIGHT THE WINNER.
Defeats Bogash at Springfield
Easily.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Searchlight,
the great pacing stallion, won the 2:03
pace for a purse OF 81, 500 at the state
fair today without an effort. Frank
Bogash took second money and William
Mac third. The track was fast. but the
weather was chilly. About $4,000 people
were present. A gale was blowing up
the stretch and the horses We're COM
PEELED to face it as they made the finish.
Searchlight paced the first mile in
2:0SA, within a half second of his rec
ord. making the first and last quarters
in 0:30%, a POI clip. Frank Bogash fin
ished second in the first heat a. length
behind Searchhght, with William Mac
third and Indiana fourth. They were
the only starters.
The second heat was just as easy for
Searchlight. His time. was 2:07A. Will
liam Mac was beaten out for second
place by Bogash and Indiana was last.
In the third heat Searchlight led from
the start. with William Mac second,
Bogash third and Indiana in the rear.
The time of the heat was 2:0S.
The horse will be shipped to Lexing-
ton tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
pugiIisffl.
o'BRIEN DEFEATS KEARNs.
Is Now Entitled to Fight For Cham
pionship.

Is Now Entitled to Fight For Cham
pionship.
New York. Sept. 2s.-Jack O'Brien of
this city is now entitled to meet Frank
Erne for the lightweight Championship,
as he whipped Tom Kearns of Boston
into state of insensibility at the New
Broadway Athletic club tonight. They
met for a twenty-five round go at 1873
pounds, but Kearns received his uuietus
in the thirteenth round, after having
had all the worst of the argument from
the beginning.
O'Brien put it all over Kearns in the
last six rounds and punched him I'M
mercifully. O'Brien frequently had his
opponent in groggy condition.
Kearns was on the verge of a collapse
half a dozen times. In the final round
Kearns was so badly beaten that he
dropped his guard and O'Brien swung
with his right to the mark. Kearns
dropped helplessly and it was fully ten
minutes before he regained conscious
ness.
A match between Erne and O'Brien
will soon be arranged. Tonight Tom
O'Rourks made a bet of $500 at even
on O'Brien. and Erne's new manager.
Bobby Smith. took up the Erne end of
the bet. Each bettor posted $500 in the
hands Of Honest John" Kelly to bind
the wager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30
THE BOISE RACES.
Irma D. A. Wins the Free-for-all
Trot. Lady Wasatch Second.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 2s.-Great crowds of
people attended the state fair today.
The privileges of the ground were ex-
tended to the volunteers and they were
conspicuous everywhere. The racing
was good. The following are the sum-
maries:
First race, free-for-an trot, one mile,
best two in three. purse S200-Irma D.
A. won, Lady Wasatch second Best
time, 2:3415.
Second race, one mile, purse, $500
Gold Bug won, Eight Dollars second.
Time, 1:46.
Third race, one-half mile. purse 500
Dutch won, Lou Watkins second.
Fourth race, three-quarters mile,
purse $150-Sea Queen won, Miss Rem
sen second. Time, 1:16 Is.
Fifth race, fve-eighthS mile, purse
S150-Mountain Queen won, March sec
ond. Time, 1:01 AS.
Sixth race, three-eighths mile, purse
S1O0-Lou Watkins came in first, but
the race was declared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-30

dividend. the first one in eight years. The
Scranton correspondence schools OF en-
cheering and allied subjects has gone
ahead with wonderful success. They now
have I'M the neighborhoods OF 5000 stud
entS from all parts OF the world The
city OF Scranton has kept pace with the
school, and the population has been III
creased BY $1,000 in the PAST TEN years.
The Knutsford-H. H. Harden Ornahas
~. NJ. Dewey. j. a. Meyer Portland: 4.
W. Thornton San Francisco: w IL
Hurlburts PortIands Alfred Hooper. De-
troit; PHI Stenaus SaImons Max Boehnl-
81. Leadvil ls A. ]. seltidge Boston;
Ketchun. William H. Poole. Chicago; Or.
J. s. Keith, Evanston. Wyos% j. Fred
Ramsay - Chtycag9; E W. Beattie. jr..
and Mrs I. A. Donald. Chicago; A r.
Davis. Butte.
White House.-George W. McIaughlin.
De Lamar New; J. r. Jensen EARNING
ton; II. ID. Sto0ps. Giunnisons Fl n. Kiger
and Wife St; Louis: George =. Heitzs
w. Sullivan and wife,. Goltonss w r.. Wat
son and wife, Indiana Miss Eva McNul-
ty, Denver I'll. Birdenthals Helena, Mont;
4. n. Byan- and wife, Louisville. ky. W.
City r. A. Taylor, Haddan. Kan; w
Morrow, Grantsyilles Frank Tuttle, Man.
TIL; CHARLES Jensen, Mike Gibbons. Bing-
nam; Mrs. Leahy, Miss Leahys Eurskas
U. Casey Il. A. jennings Park City: r.
ID. Harris. Ogden a. -. FfndlaN and wife,
kanab: Mrs. Charles Beauregard. Sun.
shine; M: A, Blake Denver, CoIo.s II. Il.
Goldsmith, Deep Creek.
The Cullen.-A. BurrelL, Montana: Mrs
w. +. Gardner and daughter. Miss Carrie
Gardner. Lima, Mont J.. N. Hogan, New
York; Mrs. NJ. b. MacGiven, Miss NJ. B.
Johnston. Pittsburg; Miss Anderson. San
pete; Jacob Johnson Spring City. NJ. F.
Dolphin, Scranton. Pa; NJ. Harran, sun
shine; Thomas 3. Wild. Mercur, Maud
Thompson R6m0s j. B. OSmdrs COl0radO.
p. NJ. Mccree, Bingham.
Kenyon.-J. r.. Winkeumeyer, =. G.
Martin. Buffalo, N. x; DIR. r. s. McEaroy.
Missoulaa +. A. Salensteirls Chicago;
James Davis Denver Henry Clement
sen, Brooklyn; James r. VAN Cleane,
Springfield; III. w. LoVeday, O. 81. Dicks,
S. Simons, Chicagos Lieutenant A Os-
Alice Schairer. West Point Nebsss II. v.
Willie, Philadelphia George C. Maxwell,
Pueblo, Colo; Mrs j. H. Duffy, Anar-
conda Mont; -. Hirehfeldf New York.
W. H. Calby. E. q. Yates Dubuque. Ia.
f. h Mulford, Everett Wash. c. D.
Park City; w. G. Rattsays Chicago
Charles II. Cox, Grand Junction: Mrs. J.
c.. Coleman. Miss NJ R. Coleman, Will
lam Lee FevTe, Milwaukee, Mrs. s. T..
Reed, Detroit; N. r. Adriansen, =. IL
Brooks. DE-. E. 3. Isgreens Denver.
The Walker.-Dr Edsa1I. Ogden: John
III. Seeley, Mt. Pleasant; r. ~ Collins, ID.
Y. Wheeler, G.. f. Peofifes Denver, J. r..
Jensen. Mt. Pleasant: $. w. Johnson, NJ
D., Keeston. O.. Mrs. r. L. Whitehead,
Mercur; Fred Stoll, Park City, g.. E.
Poage, Los Angeles; F. e. Sheldon. SEQ
field. George Iadd wife and daughter
San Francisco; Il. r. Griffin. Bourbon, Int