davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
PORTO RICO COFFEE PLANTERS.
200 Delegates. Representing 1000
Growers. Meet at San Juan.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN
SAN JUAN. p. R., Sept. 2O.-The first con-
vention Of the coffee planters Of the island
opened to-day amid great enthus iasm.
Two hundred delegates, representing 1000
coffee growers and capital Of SIS 600 900.
were present.
A committee on organization, including
seven delegates from San Juan and seven
from that number Of insular districts. was
elected. The sessions will be continued
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Tenderlo,n Quiet Under New CAPTAIN.

Capt. Henry Burfeind, the new COM
mander of the Tenderloin, spend quiet
day yesterday. Unlike some Of his prede-
cessors he didn't start in with a brass band
on his first Sunday. The new captain has
Ave OF his old plain clothes men with him
and none OF them brought any diamonds
down with lin from the East Eighty
eighth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Three Here, Three Elsewhere.

Capt. A. T. Maban, Nicholas Murray
Butler and George Haven Putnam, three
notables in different spheres Of activity,
who have been asked to run for Aldermen
on the fusion ticket all we're out Of town
Yesterday. Aldermen James Il. Gehney,
Little Tim Sullivan and Max Porges were
In the city ana untroubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Cornerstone Of St. Mays Hospital Laid.

The cornerstone Of the new building for
st. Mary's Hospital in Jamaica was laid yes
terday afternoon by Mgr McNamarra,
Vicar General of the diocese OF Brook
Ign. The Rev Dean Donnelly of Flushing
acted az deacon and the Rev. Father Shinack
as sub-deacon. There was a procession
OF religious and other societies previous
to the ceremony. The hospital building
will accommodate about three hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
GERMAN OFFICER SENTENCED.
Breidenbach Gets Heavier Punishment
on Second Trial Than on First.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-The second trial of
Sergt. Breidenbach of the German Army,
who was accused Of numerous cases of
i'll treatment of recruits, ended to-day.
The sergeant was found guilty originally
and sentenced TO three and half years
Imprisonment. To-day he was again found
guilty OH fifteen Of the POT charges, and
was sentenced to eight years imprsonl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
FKRDINANDs BANQUET TO MINISTER JAt
SON.
HERR BEBEL WINS, 2SS TO II.
His Victory VIII Retard Revisi0nist Move
nIent Indefinitely.

Special CnbIe Df5pdteh 10 The sun.
DRESDEN, Sept. 2O.-The debate as to
the future parliamentary political tactics
OF the German Social Democracy ended with
the almost unanimous adoption OF the reso-
luton proposed by herren Bebel, Singer
and Kautsky. Eleven delegates voted
against II.
Herr Bebel's victory IL regarded ae,s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Motion for Canneld's Trial.

BrNGHAMroH. Sept. 10 Richard Can
field, the alleged New York gambler, came
to this city this evening with ]. Delahanty
OF New York and j. b. Stanchfield OF FL
mira, his attorneys. AT the opening of the
Supreme Court tomorrow his attorneys
will make motion to have date fixed for
Canfeld's trial at this term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Greene's Deputies Went a.saiIins 10 Think

Deputy Police Commissioners Ebstein,
Piper and Davis, whom Bill Devery calls
the Three Graces," went a-sailing on the
police boat Patrol on Saturday, largely that
they might think over the proposed revision
OF the rules and regulations Of the depart
ment. Gen. Greene appointed them CON-
mittee for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Woman Drops Dead in Park Row.

Mrs. Mary Maurer, resident Of Jersey
City, dropped dead in front Of the Times
Building while going to Brooklyn with her
husband late yesterday afternoon. She
was a sufferer from asthma and had COM
planned of feeling i'll while coming from
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
TRAVELLERS TO
CALIFORNIA

Naturally desire to see the grand
est and most impressive scenery
en- route. This you will do by Sc
lecting the Denver Il Rio Grande
and the Rio Grande Western, "The
Scenic Line OF the World" and
..The Great Salt Lake Route in
one or both directions. as the line
has two separate routes across the
Rocky Mountains between Denver
and Ogden. Tickets reading via
this route are available either via
its main line through the Royal
Gorge, Leadville, over Tennessee
Pass, through the Canon of the
IGrand River and Glenwood
Springs, or via the line over Mar
shall Pass and through the Black
Canon of the Gunnison, thus enah
ling the traveller to use one OF the
above routes going and the other
returning. Three splendidly
equipped fast trains are operated
to and from the Pacific Coas:
which carry through standard
sleepers daily between Chicago
St. Louis, Denver and San Fran
cisco. Dining cars (service a Ia
carte) on all through trains. II
YOU contemplate such a trip, lei
us send YOU beautifully illustrated
pamphlets, free. S. X. Hooper
G. Z. II r. A., Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
lioliantz.

Rev. konk"l filed his regular
appointment Saturday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Pot
ter, Il boy. Mother and child are
doing we'll.
O. ID. Nance, of Stonington. was
visiting at the Great house ho. e.
stead Saturday evening.
perley BOIL is now established
in his new shop and is doing all
kinds of blacksmithing, plow and
wagon repairing; but he makes Il
specially OF horseshoeing.
Marion Bryan, Jack llarlowe
and Brooks McGill started for
Rocky Ford Tuesday, where they
will work tor a month or two.
We understand there is to be a
wedding at Munon in the near
future. We wonder vino it will
be.
Miss LYDIA Mill was up at Mo
non Thursday giving Miss John
ston music lessons.
AT present writing we are need
ing rain, as some oroomcorn j.
now heading out and good rain
would assure fine crop. Cattle
are doing nicely and. as several
ranchmen intend Decreasing their
l.er,ls before winter. they will be
in good condition to sell.
NEED MORE.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
Stonington Items.

Fred Woolley returned home
Monday.
Fred Turner, a nephew of Fred
Twyiord, visited in this neighbor-
hood a few days last week.
Mrs. Edmunds and Miss Bessie e
Konkel lett for Lamar Wednesday
TO visit friends. They returned
home Tuesday.
r. G. Woolley is at Syracuse
this week getting freight for G. +.
Wheeler.
r.. ID. Nance had a mare and
colt killed by lightning last
Wednesday night.
Miss Maggie Haney went to
Richield, kans., the first of the
week. We understand she is to
work in the hotel few weeks.
S. j. konkel has been suffering
with severe spell of rheu matism
for a few days.
A good rain would be quite a
benefit to the crops in this neigh
tcrhoCI.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
WITH RANGES drying rapidly and

WITH RANGES drying rapidly and
insufficient moisture TO insure a
crop of maize, cane, etc, it is the
duty of every ranchman to plow
fire guards to protect his range.
Ii not already attended to, you
should see to it at once. None
should allow cattle to suffer for
want of feed next winter because
of negligence on his part.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

County Officers.
..ounty Clerk and Recorder IF. E. L,mport
Treasurer. "m. NJ. Stewart,
- Judge ..E Il. Alexander
otstrict Clerk. ..... NJ. Whitaker
sheriff Observation-Disclosures. s. W. Smart.
school Superintendent. Margaret NJ. Marsh
Assessor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ihos. u. heyser
County Attorney ,,......... ....,..,.'.,.
Cor"n"r -..'''.-...'.'-
County Commissionsrs-Eiijsh Hall. Crede
II Davis. and Lucius McAdam.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
NEwsBoY.

Dr.. Chas. Fly. an experienced
Optician, and graduate of the
Northern Illinois College of Oph.
,halmology and Otology will be
in Springfield about August 18th
tor IL week. DR.. Fly will be pre-
pared to correct any eye trouble
requiring the aid OF glasses. Any
one needing glasses will do well
to see him. All work guaranteed.
No charge for examination.
DIR. CnAs. FLY.
Optician.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

Roy Regnier has the stone quar-
ried for rock house which he
will build on Sand creek about
two miles east OF Shannon's ranch.
Mr.. and Miss Lepel and Mr.. and
Miss Nillers spent Sunday night
at Shannon's. They were on their
way to Lamar. Miss Augie went
to consult an oculist. She re-
turned wearing some new glasses.
John Chenowe,h and son. Elem
ming, are working on the Arkan
sas.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
Brand Directory
+. T.. LAMPORT
Stonington Colorado

Range: Southeast
B.lca County
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
Norli, Flats.
NEED MORE.

Miss Frances Chenoweih came
down from Lamar last week ior /,
visit with home FOLKS.
John b. Regnier of Villas spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
with his two brothers and sister on
the Flats.
Grace Enlow and sister Mrs,
Nichols went TO lamar Tuesday.
Geo. and Roy Regnior are AT
Granada this week.
L. g. Stainaker made a hurried
trip to Lamar for MIR. Ward.
Some unprincipled person or
persons threw down the gate OF
the cd Rorahaugh field. One
day last week IS head of cattle
belonging to V. M. Shannon DRIFT
ed in and ate enough weeds, be-
lore they could be gotten out. TO
DlOat several COWS ana XIII one
nice five year old Hereford
Quite lot of travel across the
Flats these days.
Mrs, Elder and Chris, of Boston
vicinity, stopped with the Shan
mons on their way to and from
Lamar.
(Received too late for publication
last week.
Very, very dry in this part OF
the county. Crops are making
slow growth and the cane seems
to be unusually poisonous. From
the effect of eating it. +. q. Sial.
maker recently lost three COWS. f
NJ. +. Enlow lost>one, and VIM
Hooker had several sick ones, but
fortunately, all recovered.
Monday, Roy Regnier and wife
and Mrs. George Regnier ant
children were fishing at Butte
Greek and Black Pool. They had
their fill of fishing but not of fish
j. L. Hancock had the misfor
tune to lose his, best horse las
week.
L. M. Enlow has contracted
with F. Cain to wall up Il wei
with rock.
Mrs. Floyd Enlow left Thursday
for Caddoa by way of Lamar, wher'
she will be met by her husband
They will work on ranch for Mr.
Dingwall.
Geo. Reen nier returned Tursda,
; from 4 trip - Granada.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
WE ARE REQUESTED to call atlen

WE ARE REQUESTED to call atten
ton to the change in the days OF
the week on which the teachers
examination occurs. They are
Thursday and Friday instead OF
Friday and Saturday. This change
was made during the last regular
session of the legislature.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

AN EXCHANGE. is persistent in
spelling Baca with two "cs. y We
admire tnat editors knowledge of
phonetics but not of what's right
lin this case). The word Raca is
of Spanish origin and means cow.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

Charles and Earl Nance left
on Tuesday tor the Cimarron
where they will work Tor a short
time.
Clem WoolIes made a trip to
Westola, kaus., Sunday.
"WEsTERN GIRL"
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

Small Boy gust home from
schooD-Papa. what does gozinta
mean.
Father-l don't know, my son,
where did you hear that word!
Bo;-At school, | heard the
teacher say: "Six gozinta twelve
twice. Tx.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.

NOunu Trip EXcufSlon NateS from
Lamar-Saturday or Sunday, Re
turn Monday: to Colorado Springs
S6. .45; to Manitou $500; Palmer
Lake 1870. Sunday onIy-Colo-
RADIO Springs $455; Manitou ~ 10;
Palmer Lake 1870: Pueblo $3 so.
From May Is to Oct. 10, 1903.
Tickets good going onl; on Satur
day or Sunday and return Monday
following may be sold to Palmer
Lake and return at $3.50.
Assembly rates, June 6 to Aug.
"a. Round trip tickets may be
sold daily TO Palmer Lake and re
turn at $3.50 with final limit oi
Septemberl5th,
Also round trip tickets to vari
Gus Mountain Towns at reduced
rates.
Excursion Rates to the Tent
City, Coronado Beach (San Diego
California, June to Aug 81. 1903.
Round trip tickets may be sold
as follows: In Pullman standard
sleepers, *1O7OO In Pullman
standard sleeper where two people
use same berth both directions,
5000. In Pullman Tourist sleep
er. 5000. InS Pullman Tourist
where two people nse same berth
both directions, $92 80. The above
rates include--round trip trans
por,ation berths in Pullman cars.
meals enroute tor the round trip
Grand Canon side trip includ-
ing hotel Accommodations at the
Canon-and two weeks board and
lodging at The Tent City and priv
ilege of four weeks additional
board and lodging at the Tent City
at the same rate, $1,000 per week.
Dates of sale-June 1st to Aug.
31st, 1903, inclusive. Limits
Going transit limit ten days with
slopover privileges. Final return
limit two months from date OF sale
with stop over privileges, return
ing within limit. Tent City is 10
Gated OF Coronado Beach near
Hotel Del Coronado and under
same management. 1t is drained
and ewered-water system-ice
water free to everybody-ligh,e Ell
by electricity-dancing pavilion
good music.
Pueblo to Salt Lake City and
Ogden and return $500. Dates
of sale June to Sept. 30, inclu
sive. Return limit Oct. 81. Stop
overs allowed.
Pueblo to Salt Lake City and
rOgden and return 500 Dates of
sale June "a and %; Aug. =, 25 and
81; Scot. and II, inclusive. Re
turn limit 30 days from date OF
sale.
Pueblo to Salt Lake City and
Ogden and return ElS, Dates OF
sale July l3 to IS, inclusive. Re
turn limit Aug. 81. Stop overs
allowed.
San Francisco, Calf, and re-
turn S42 10, acct. National En-,
campment, Grand Army of the
Republic. Dates of sale Aug. 2
to Is inclusive. Return limit Oct.
Is, 1908. Stop-overs allowed.
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con
gress, Seattle, Wash Aug. Us
81.
For above occasion tickets on
sale to Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.
Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver
and Victoria, British Columbia
and return. Rate-$421O rount
"Trip. Dates of sale-Aug. 2-l;
inclusive. Final return limit Oct
10, 1908. Stop overs allowed.
For further information call OF
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

CARDINAL SARro, of Venice. has
been elected Pope and has assumed
the title of Plus X. He is y man
of liberal ideas.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
Gleanings and Comment.

TUE shipment OF cantaloupes is
about to begin on the Arkansas.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

Earinark-: Crop
and rlit right, swal-
l0x fork left
.Ad.d.ii nal brand:
'Tr,nns.c-cioss-I. any
where on right side
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
gahela. Alternates. ]. McNevin (at large),

gahela. Alternates. J. McNevin (at large
Altoona: Geo. A. Triple, Lancaster; Con
rad Loos. Philadelphia: j. l.. Adams,
Bradford: Herman Sauppe, York; G. ..
Smith. Pittsburg: Seth Il. Mott. Scranton:
William II. Noble. South Bethlehem: W.
III. Speer. Braddock:J. X. Dodds. Franklin;
John Kirk. New Cumberland; ]. III. Per
slng. Greensburg; Charles w. May,
Beaver Falls: Nathan Wilson. Downing
town: ]. II. Westbrook., Huntingdon; +.
u. Koch. Philadelphia: Lewis Ditrick.
Pittsburg; George W. Rhoads. Bethlehem
Henry Demming. Harrisburg: Daniel Hor-
nick. Philadelphia: Jacob S. West. Plila-
delpi.ia: ]. /. Shoemaker. Wyoming; Owen
Jones. PhiiadeIpbia: S. 4. ForSeus. Hun
tingdon: l. W Billings. Nicholson; John
III. Horrick. Johrstown: Thomas G. Hall,
Philadelphia: John +. Hunter. Pittsburg:
d. w. Grouse. Norwood; w. l.. Hershey,
Columbia: William KUehn. Minersvilie;
William Simmons, Philadelphia; J. a.
Lumbard. Selins-Grove. 'i
Commander Walton announces the fol-
lowing staff appointments: Chas. y. Suy-
dam, Assistant hdjutant-Gcneral. Post ,,
Philadelphia: John l.. Grim. Assistant
QuartermaSter-General Post 81. Philadel-
nllia: c. L. Gramlich. Chief of Staff. Post
:. Philadelphia: Alexander Il. Nicholas.
Department Inspector. Post >. Hhiladel-
phia: u. ]. HorneT. Judge. Advocate. Post
210. Somerset: CllaS. O. Smith. Chief Mus
tering officer. Post 80. Pittshurg.
Department Headquarters are continued
at Independence Hall. S. W. Cor. Fifth
and Chestnut SITS. Philadelphia. Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
Reunion of the 72d N. Y.

The survivors of the famous old 72d n.
Y, fighting regiment Of Sickles's Bri-
gade, Hooker's Division, Third Corps,
held their Annual Reunion June 1S at
jamestown, n. Y, with 80 members of the
command in attendance. Letters were
read from about 20 other comrades, in
cluding one from Gen. D. Z. Sickles and
one from Col. John NJ. Coyne. OF the
field and staff there were present Maj.
Casper K. Abel and Chaplain VIM. Z.
Eastman. Comrade Fl. LeF. Brown re-
ported the deaths of Drum Major Edwin
NJ. Dodge, at Bath. n. Y, July %. 1902;
Lewis Simmons. Co. B, at Bath, n. Y,
Dec -, 1902; Francis Smith. Co. p, at
jamestown, n. Y, April 3, 1903; Walter
p. Mullett. Co. ID, at Buffalo, n. Y. Dec.
13, 1902: Sidney l.. Wilson, Co. d, at
Washington, d. c., Sept. %, 1902: Corp'l
Patrick Maloney. Co. Z, at Custar City,
Pa, Nov. Il, 1902; Stephen Andrews. Co.
+, at Paradise. Kan, Oct. 26, 1902;
Joshua Osgood, Co. G, at Gowanda, n. Y,
May II. 1903: Capt. Robert T. Johnson,
Co I, at Franklin. n. Y, Aug. II, 1902
Comrade Lucius Jones. jr., was elected
President, NJ. Luther Howard Vice-Presi-
dent. and Henri LeF. Brown, jamestown
n. Y, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
Work of the Pension Office.

The repc of certificates issued for the week ended
July II shows:
Army Invalid Original, 1: increase 1sI: reissue a.
restoration, /: renewal, lS supplemental, 81 duplicate
Il; accrued I26. TOTAL. 36S.
Army Widows. etc: Original, Sc: reissue, l. resora-
ton. l; renewal, S; supplemental l; duplicate, G. To-
tai. 73.
accrued, /. Totali
Array Invais (war with SPAIN: Original. 81; in
crease. 49, reissue y restoration, 4 duplicate 6;
crued, l. Total. 40.
Army Widows, etc. fwar with SPAIN: Original. 81.
Navy Invaiids fwar with Spain) Original, p reissue
1; duplicate l. Total.
Army Invads-Regu'ar Establishment: Original, S;
increase, .: reissue, j: accrued, G. Total. H.
Army Widows, etc.-Resular Establishment: Orig
inal, =; restoration, ]. Total, 4.
Navy fnvaIIds-Reguiar Establishment: Increase, 1;
reissue. l. Total ..
Navy Widows e,c-Regular Establishment: Orig
inal. Il.
Army nyl,ids TACT of June 81 1900: Original GIG:
increase. additional, SIS: reissue, 4; restoration. O.
renewal H. supplemental .; d picaie 81: accrued 81
Army Widows etc. (act of June o. Is90): Original
1:O increase, l. reissue l. duplicate IL; accrued, Z;
Total. 2I2.
Navy Inva!ids Gact of June o. 1890: Original IL
crease. 3, additional, 3; restoration /; duplicate, =
Total, -.
Navy Widows etc TACT of June o. 1890: Original, s.
War of lSi2-Widows: Duplicate, !.
Mexican War Survivors: Reissue, 10; supplemental,
. Total, 81.
Mexican War Widows Duplicate. !.
Indian Wars 1872 1872 Survivors, Original IL.
Indian Wars Gs5ti2) Widows: Original, !.
IOtaS-OriciIal, 10: increase, 32S; additional, G1
reissue. 81: restoration 20: renewal 32; supplemental,
8; duplicate, lo2: accrued. eS5 Total, l,55i.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
THE Ist N. ]. CAV.
It's First Charge at the wilderness.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The first
mounted charge of the 1st N. ]. Cav. at
the opening of the battle of the Wilder
ness was a failure. After nearly 40 years
l can recollect the day yet, when, in 1864,
Grant crossed the Rapidan. The cavalry,
under Sheridan, was on the left. AS we
were going in column of fours, we heard
firing in front of US. Soon the column
came TO a halt. Ambulances with wounded
went back to the rear, and some slightly
wounded came out on foot. An officer
came with orders to our commander, or
dering us out of column. After forming
in line of battle in a small valley between
two hills, the command was given, Draw
saber-Chargei" Charge where? through
dense growth of trees in front of US! Up
the hill We went, STOPPING and getting
around the trees as best we could. Even
the best drilled regiment could not have
kept in line, let alone some 800 raw re-
cruits, of whom some never rode q horse
before they Joined, short time back, near
Warrenton q was one Of them. Before
we were half way up the hill the line was
all broken up, and We came up to the
rebels one after another, and they drove
us back, of course. The rebels were dis
mounted, lying behind a rail fence. but
we kept at them, and at night We held
their ground.
can recollect yet, when, just after FIR
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
Going to the Encampme1t.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some
months ago my California cOmrade, Boyd,
wrote an article which appeared in The
National Tribune, that | think is miSlead-
ing. He is off his base when he says 'sThe
needful equipment going to the Encamp-
ment is a railway ticket, an overcOat, and
$40" The things he enumerates will I'M
douhtedly be essentials. but his view is too
optimistic. To illustrate: Say it takes five
days to make the trip each way. The
cOmrade having an appetite will, in the 10
days, want about 30 square meals, which,
in our California lingo, will call for an eS-
penditure of at least '.siX-bits" per meal
the ''six-bits." being interpreted, meaning
70 cents. On some trains the charge for
a meal is Sl.25 Evidently comrade
with only $50 would find himself short of
rations. Having made three trips across
the plains. know what is needful.
My advice to the boys is to do as did
each time | made the trip, my last jour
ney having been made as a delegate to
Washington. l provided myself with a
boiled ham, crackers, cheese, pickles,
boiled eggs, little fruit, a few lemons,
some sugar and a tin cup. Coffee and tea
bought at the stations. This is, of
course, merely suggestive to the comrades.
My prescribed menu may be varied some
what according to taste. As to many COM
rades, / know my advice is superiiuous.
In severe school experience taught them
many things. not the least being how to
forage" Veterans like ST and Shorty
need no advice. Such as they will ''get
there" all right. However, there are 9th
ers.
A telescope bucket, or basket with
drop handles, that can easily be thrust
under a seat will be handy.
The Tourist Sleepers" are to be pre-
ferred, they being much cooler than the
"Pullmans."
Being one of the reception committee,
l want the comrades to be in good shape
when they arrive. / do not want them to
'.feel tired and sleepy, too" Here is an
other hint: "Do not tip the servitors on
the 'sleepers' until the trip is ended
Everything possible is being done that
will contribute to the comfort and pleas
ure of the comrades during their sojourn
in San Francisco.
Do not forget that overcoat, mentioned
by Comrade Boyd, but let it be a Summer
one; and, by all means, do not forget your
wife.
l came here at the end of the war. ex,
pecting to return to my old home. l am
still here. having, meanwhile, reared a
family of seven grown children, an evi.
dence that California is a prolific State.
The comrades should not fail to visit
the Golden Gate Park and the Cliff House
There are other places. of course, too nu.
merous TO mention. that will interest them
&C. w. WHITE, Coiusa, Cal.