davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Donald Fletcher Of Denver own,

Donald Fletcher of Denver owned
Capital Hill" i'm Denver.
Capitol Hill" was one of those too
far out additions. One OF these "Oh,
dear me. Mrs. Brown. how lonesome
YOU must be- kind of places. It had no
city water. no street cars and no houses
just dreamy waste Of sagebrush;
but you could see from it the whole
of the snowy range" from Cheyenne
10 Pueblo.
Donald Fletcher said it was destined
to be Denver's great residence portion.
Denver's people said Donald Fletcher
was fool-that il was too far out,
10 ever amount to anything. But Don
aid Fletcher built a street car line. had
the water, gas and light mains extend
ed. and gave It out cold that homes
costing less than a fixed amount-say
S5,000-wOuld not be permitted on
Capitol Hill" Then everybody knew
Donald Fletcher was a fool, and said
SO. and LATED and LATED and ex-
claimed: Now there IS nerve for you
nerve and gall" People would point
10 Donald Fletcher as the highest peak
In the range OF cupidity, but Donald
Fletcher kept right on smiling and
turning the crank. He filed the papers
with capitol Hill''-he did more ad-
vertising than all the rest of Denver
ard by and by, little by little, he be-
gan TO get through their hides and
then a few venturesome spirits went
up there and bought and built, and told
lOther people how nice it was TO have
the view and the good air. and the
other people bought and built. and told
other people-and SO IL went on un.il
they We're dancing attendance on Don
aid Fletcher-and Denver's 400 climbed
over each other to live on Capitol Hill.
Then Fourteenth street." the Brig
ham street OF Denver, entered its de-
cadence as the choice and only" and
then everybody said IL was that Don
aid Fletcher who was the fool--that it
was the too far out man." There are
four million dollars invested in homes
on Capitol Hill' today: lots there are
worth 500 "A foot. and the name of
Donald Fletcher can no more be dis
associated from the history of Denver
than can the name OF Brigham Young
from the history Of Utah.
Is there any parallel between cap
itol Hill" and opperton? Maybe not.
Will not opperton have similar his
tory2 There are still few Of the too
far out" people in Salt Lake. bus they
are getting "scracer' all OF the time,
and we suppose you think that pepper
ton has some Of the fOols-well. maybe
you are right-maybe IL has-but LET'S
don't decide that now; let's leave that
to tine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
nFFICE ARnI.IsHFn-

St. Paul. April 2.-F- W Wilssy. for
several years assistant land commits
s:oner of the Northern Pacific, retired
today It is understood that the Office
viii be abolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

I'VE want your business" See page
3, section 5.
THE WILSON SHERMAN co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

For the largest INSURANCE AGEN-
CY in UTAH, see page 5, section 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

Warships at Lisbon.
Lisbon. April "A Russian squadron
has arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

For INSURANCE THAT IN
SERES,' see page g. section 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

Continued from Page l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
z. C. NJ. I.

$500 Kid Gloves for $3.50.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
Herblno.


Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi-
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the over-indulgence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly, dose
after meals will bring the patient into
good condition in few days. G.
L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. and T. R. R.,
Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April 18,
1908: II was sick for over two years
with enlargement Of the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good,
and I had given up all hope of being
cured, when my druggist advised me
to use Herbine. 1t has made me
sound and WE'LL" SOC. Sold by DIR.
J. T. Stephenson.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
the COURT HOUSE QUESTION.


The movement started at Linneus
and Brookfield to build q county
court house at the former and q
court hall at the latter will fail.
Not because a court house and q
safe place for the county records Is
not needed, but because two court
houses is not needed, and should it
ever be put to a vote the proposition
would be overwhelmingly defeated.
The committees at Linneus and
Brookfeld may mean all right, but
they have got off on the wrong foot.
-Four terms of court and two sets of
court records are not needed in Linn
county.
Let's get together and build one
court house. Have no consolation
prizes because the taxpayers won't
stand for it.
A fifty thousand dollar court house
at Linneus and a thirty thousand
dollar court hall at Brookfeld is out
Of all reason. It is burden the
people will not put upon themselves.
The proposition would be defeated
three to one and it is right that it
should be.
The proposition to change the
county seat to Brookfeld and there
build suitable courthouse, would we
believe, get larger vote.
The BLADE is not knocking
against new court house because it
is needed, and badly needed.
But
We are opposed to and will knock
hard against the unnecessary expense
of court hall at Brookfeld or any
'ther place in addition to a new court
house at the county seat.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
Assignee's Notice,

Notice is hereby give to all the
creditors of William H. Clough of
Laclede, Mo-, that I will onIthe 10Th
day of September, 1904, at the office
of circuit clerk, in the city of Brook
field, aad County Of Linn, proceed
publicly to adjust and allow demands
against the estate and effects assigned
to me by William H. Clough, for the
benefit of his creditors and will con-
tinue the said hearing during the two
following days. August 3rd. 1904.
E. B. ALLEN, Assignee
of William H. Clough.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
Puts an End to I. All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed az ans. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by W. R.
Barton's Drug Store.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insig.
nifcant cuts or puny boils have paid
the death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fahlity, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c,
at w. r. Barton's Drug Store.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
rxrv1ba Rrookfield Fair,

to announce the following change in
premium Of best sucking colt, which
reads in premium liss, best sucking
colt $500; second $500:
For the best sucking draft colt
$500 will be given to first and $3.50
to second.
For best sucking roadster colt s15.-
90 will be given to first and $3.50 to
second.
Also the following additional pre-
miums:
For best roadster stallion $1,000
will be given to first and $500 to Sec
ond.
For best draft stallion $1,000 will
be given to first and $500 to second.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
SIS Round Trip.

Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad to
New Orleans, Mobile and other points
south on Aug. %, Sept. 13 and 27,
from St. Louis, Carlo and interme-
diate stations. From Chicago, $50.
For particulars apply to M. & O.
railroad agents or to Jno. NJ. Beall,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
Republican Primary.

All republican voters of Jefferson
township are hereby called to meet at
the opera house in Laclede, on Satur.
day, August 27, at Up. m. for the
purpose of electing II delegates to the
county nominating convention to be
held at Brookfeld, on Wednesday,
August 81, 1904; also to elect new
township committee.
F. w. BURKE, Chairman.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27

The last week was marked ny n1gu-
er temperatures than any time during
the season, and for the first time dur
ing the summer the temperature for
the entire state averaged about nor
NAL. Nearly every county in the
state received good soaking rains from
the 18th to the Goth inclusive, break
ing the long serious drouth. From
three to FIVE inches fell over the great
er portion of the central section where
drouth conditions were most serious,
and the entire state received, on an
average, about three inches. 1t was
a splendid rain, just such a rain as
was badly needed.
Wheat thrashing is nearing com.
pletion; it is practically completed in
the south and east portions. The
yield is reported to be very light and
of poor quality.
Oats are nearly all thrashed and a
fair to good yield has been secured.
Corn has been greatly benefited by
recent rains; most of the early planted,
where not seriously damaged by
drouth, is practically made, and the
late planted is now in excellent condi-
ton except in some few scattered
counties in the central section where
the rains came too late.
Cotton COL tinues in good condition;
the rains were timely and general, and
the crop received great benefit. Very
little shedding is reported.
Potatoes are in good condition; ex-
cept in some few scattered localities
where the drouth affected the crop to
some extent.
Sorghum and millet are in good con-
dition. Gardens have been revived
and are taking on new growth. The
second growth of cloYer is most prom
Using.
The apple crop continues disappoint-
ing, the fruit is defective in many re-
spects and continues to fall. Peaches
and other fruits are fair to good.
The soil is now in excellent condi-
ton, and plowing fer wheat has COM
menced. All pasturage was greatly
revived by recent rains and the out
look is satisfactory.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27

Seed Wheat.
Original experiments by the Uni
versity Of Missouri with eighty varie
ties Of wheat show that the annua
yield Of this grain in Missouri nigh
bs increased more than 1000, ,OO(
bushels if the farmers Of the stat4
would give more attention to the
selection of seed. Prot. F. B. Nun.
ford, Acting Dean of the Agricultur-
al Department, under whose direction
the experiments have been performed
says,
"A large number ofaccurate expert
ments show conclusively that large
plump grains of wheat always give
larger and more vigorous plants and
a better yield than small grains.
One farmer who at the request of the
College screened his wheat, sowing
only the larger grains for several
years, thus increased his yield five
bushels an acre. On the state farm
where the experiments have been un-
der the immediate direction of the
college a similar increase has been ap-
parent in almost every ease where wei
have used full, plump grains for seed
These results agree almost exactly |
with those secured by the Tennessee
Experiment Station which found that |
Poole wheat grown from large grains
yielded twenty-seven bushels an acre,
while the same variety from small
grains yielded only twenty-five and
six tenths bushels. |
"Most ofthe large grains are produc-
ID in large, vigorous heads, contain
ng many kernels and thus it follows
hat selecting large grains for seed re-
ults in selecting them from the most
productive heads,
'The simplest method Of selecting
he largest seed is to screen out the
mailer with an dinary tanning mill.
Screens are manufactured especial :,
y for this purpose that do the work
and they may be had at a
price. A little atrenrlon
, the selection of seed wheat this fall
ill increase next summers harvest
least ten per cent"
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27

| s"s OvVVAsSSs0 j W.
Charles Northoott, in his paper, tn,
Sumner Star, has the following to sa,
about the Brook6eld Fair.
"The big event Of this year 70,
this part Of the country will bt
the Brook6eld fair which is scheduled
to come off September 10, IA, is and
16. The management of the fair is in
hands Of the foremost citizens of that
place; men who are interested in
making everything connected with
the name Of Brookfeld a success, and
they will spare no pains or expense to
make the fair measure up to the ex-
pectation Of its most sanguine friends.
The amount of money that has been
set aside for premiums insures such a
display in each department as will be
a credit to Brookfield and Linn and
Charlton counties, the twin sisters of
the fair children Of the grand old COM
monwealth Of Missouri. The speed
program is such that will draw first
class racers from far and near 80 that
visitors can count on first class enter.
tainment in that line every day of the
fair. The fact that Brookfeld is stu
ated in the center of the celebrated
blue grass region of the state with it's
many herds of fine stock will make it |
The gathering point Of fine cattle,
horses, sheep and swine which will
cause the heart Of every Missourian to
'well with justifable pride. 1t is the
1uty of every citizen in this part of
he country to do all in his power to
contribute to the success Of this
worthy enterprise"
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
The chillicothe Normal.

Commercial, Shorthand, and Teleg-
rapby College is the largest and most
noted College in the West. 1t pays
to attend a great school like this. Il
our readers have not seen its free illus
trated catalog, write at once for it.
address, Allen Moore, Chillicothe, Mo,
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
Tourist Rates.

The Frisco System will issue, dur
ing the Summer months, Tourist
round-trip tickets to various resorts
and locations-the Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore, at greatly reduced
rates, with ample return limit.
Call on nearest agent, or address
Passenger Traffic Department
SAINT Louis.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that =
preventive O.: suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or dependency invariably
precede suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that con-
dition which makes suicide likely.
At the frstthought ofself destruction
take Electric Bitters. It being
great tonic and nervine will strength
en- the nerves and build up the sys-
tenn. It's also great Stomach, Liv-
er and Kidney regulator. Only SOC,
Satisfaction guaranteed by W. R.
Barton, Druggist.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS.
To Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. SEPT. 6, i3.
20, 27 and October II.

On the above dates the Burlington
will sell round trip tickets via direct
routes to all points in Indiana and to
nearly all points in Ohio and Ken
lucky, at very low rates. The return
limit will be thirty days. For full
information about cost of tickets,
train service, ETC., apply to
F.F. PRATT, Agent.
Laclede, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
End of Bitter FIGHT

"Two physicians lhad long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung writes J. F. Huges Of
Du Pont, Ca, "and gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had
come. As last resort 1 tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. The benefit I received was
striking and I was on my feet in a
few days. Now I've entirely gained
my health" 1t conquers all Coughs,
Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed by w. r. Barton, druggist
Price Soc, and s1.OO. Trial buttivp-
free.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
HERE AND rnEse.


VI I'q''a
te W. l. Love and family of Abb.
,e Iowa, are here visiting relatives
l. They drove through in a covere,
: wagon and had fine trip, leavin,
n home last Monday and arriving her,
d Thursday evening.
The United States department o.
i. agriculture in it's crop report issuec
. August 10, gives the average condi
9 tion of corn at 1913 per cent, agains,
SS.7 for last year at this sesson and
S3.6 for ten year average.
You need clean healthy bowels just
3 as much as pure, wholesome food;
without either, you cannot keep we'll.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
eliminates all impurities. Tea or
tablet. 35 cents. w. r. Barton.
A settlement was affected this week
between w. N. Harter and the Burl-
} ington railroad company, the COM
pany paying Mr.. Harter $500 for his
team that was killed by train on the
crossing here year ago last spring.
The BLADES annual collection of
fine vegetables and fruit has begun to
arrive. This weeks specimens in
Glade 30 ounce tomato from j. r.
McEfee; some extra fine Concord
grapes from R. A. David, and big
fine apples and pears from L. Bran.
dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. .Lockridge re-
turned home Monday from spending |
a week at the Worlds Fair. They
were accompanied to St. Louis by
Mrs. Berta staley, who after spend
lng.a few days at the fair, left for
Boston to enter the John Hopkins
hospital for three years course in
nursing.
uSuwusrrIP vouv0rrvro---s-s-f
the opera house this afternoon at two
o'clock. This is the beginning Of the
making of a county ticket and every
republican in the township who can
should come out and assist in select
ing the delegates to the county con-
vention to be held at Brookfeld next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary F. Trumbo. wife of
Judge Trumbo, died at the family
home in Linneus last Monday at the
age Of 6S years. Her maiden name
was Carter. She was born in Ohio
and came to Livingston county, this
state, in 1851. Funeral was held at
the residence Wednesday and the re-
mains inferred at Linneus. |,
Next Tuesday is Bucklin's big day,
the occasion being the fifth annual
log rolling of the Linn County Log
Rolling association. Judge j. II. D.
Stevens, of Kirksville. state deputy,
and Hon. M. G. Ratclife, of Albany,
state lectures, will be present to deliv-
er addresses. There will be a parade
and contests of various kind including {
a game of ball between Laclede and
Bucklin. Take day off and go to t
the log rolling next Tuesday. <
Next Thursday is the old settlers
picnic at Linneus. In speaking of
this annual reunion the Bulletin says:
'The speakers list has been confn- :
ed to home people, because they
know how to entertain our old settlers t
better than any outsiders-they have
grown up with the country. Among
those who will be heard from are Sem
ator Emmett B. Fields of Browning,
Hon. George w. Martin and Hon. A.
G. Pettjohn of Brookfeld, Major A.
w. Mullins of Linneus and G. G.
Bigger of Laclede."
The Chjllicothe Normal. Ii
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
At KANSAS CRY.
Republicans 10 0psa state CamPaisa Il tA.t
Plaee Ssplsaabss ;.

Kansas City is the place selected
for the opening Of the republican
campaign in Missouri, the time being
Saturday, September 8. Determine
ton Of the time and place for the
opening was reached by the state ex.
ecutive committee which met at st.
Louis Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the new republican state
headquarters on the seventh floor of
Commercial building.
State Chairman Neidranghaus de-
cided that he would not appoint a
secretary of the committee, as has
been the custom, but instead wenM
establish departments for campaign
work and place competent men mi
charge. The appointments for the
three departments already created
are: Joseph Mccoy of Kansas City,
secretary in charge of records; E. G. |
Brokmeyer Of St. Louis, secretary in |
charge Of press, publicity and litera-
ture; Charles D. Morris of Trenton.
secretary in charge of speakers bu-
reau. If this plan works to the salts
faction of the chairman, several ad-
departments will be created.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
For Sale.

On account of poor health 1 will
sell my interest in the firm of Benson
Bros. E. E BENSON. .
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
MISSOURI CROP REPORT

Furnished by the United States Weather Blu.
reau at Columbia.
The Laclede blade., 1904-08-27
Notice to Hunters. Fishermen, Etc.

All persons caught hunting, fishing,
cutting bee trees or trespassing in any
way on our lands will be prosecuted.
Take warning and keep off Of same.
GRANT WELSH.
JOHN WALLACE.
THos. WALLACE.
JAMES SKULLY.
n. G. LoMAx.
G.. M. BURNETT.
L. B.STANDLY.
MAY JONES.
A. MCDONNELL.
JEFF CLEMENTS.
L. 7. ROWLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
in the Puzzle
Contest
October SO

0NHESE are the names Of the lucky
$50 prize winners in the puzzle
contest Of October 80, the names
4 OF articles Of hardware:
May Looney, 5321s Harrison street,
San Francisco. Ethel. Hilton. % Dame
street, san Francisco; Howard Gee,
Vallejo; Irene Boyle, Sl1 Greenwich
street. San Francisco; Edna Schultz,
Alameda. Edith Frazier. Sacramento:
0. Johnson. san Rafael: Selma Fra
zier. Sacramento; Fred gilbert. Chico:
Frances Murphy. 252S McAllister street.
San Francisco; Edgar Mitchell. Chico;
Dorothy Crawford. 1926 Post street.
San Francisco; Marjorie Fairgrieve.
1O26B ShotweH street, san Francisco:
J, -.e Andrews. 5e4 Valencia street
San Francisco: Irma Griseza, 914 Bry-
ant street. San Francisco: Georgia
T--e, Sacramento; Pearl Wagner. Ala
media; Hazel Wagner. Alameda; Joe
Dieves. ga Wood street, Oakland: Mil
dred Smith, 87s Eddy street. San Fran
cisco; Madeline Newly, Dixon; Bea-
trice Min r. 70 liberty street. San
Francisco. Anita Edgecomb. 1887 Val
dez~street, Oakland: Frank Kftson. -
Cumberland street. san Francisco:
Freda Far 252s McAIlister street
San Franc: Leonard Coombs. Ag-
new; Eugene Simpson. 1926 McAIlister
street, San Francisco; Lily Wilstrup.
Petaluma: Josie Wiehlsen. Alameda;
Veronica Low. Agnew; John Mcmahon.
Berkeley; Albert slzillings. S1s Grove
street, san Francisco; Mana Gardener,
SIS Grove street. San Francisco: Bert
Rice, .503 King street, San Francisco;
Helen Aver, 1924 Seventeenth street.
San Francisco; Marguerite Bell, 1885
Eddy street, San Francisco; Leslie
Deacon. 2S67 Howard street, San Fran
cisco; Dorothy Howe. San Diego; Fred
Erdman. 765 Eleventh street. oak
land: Hattie Dunsmore, I766 Sew
enth street. Oakland: Willie Duns-
more. 1906 Eleventh street, Oakland:
Frank Logan, Byron; Willie Trade.
1892 Fifteenth street, San Francisco:
Emma Schmidt. Berkeley; Marie Ross.
zoz3 Seventeenth street, San Fran
cisco; Pearl Newby, Dixon; Ella Wal
lerstein, 2118 Baker street, San Fran
cisco; Oracle Rollins, 1IO5 Willow
. street. Oakland; Ethel Earle, Sacra-
mento; Laurel Swcitzer. Vallejo; Lee
'Norvall, Vallejo; Horace walling, 1918
Jones street San Francisco; Maud
Russell, Haywards; Miriam Alvord,
Vallejo; Gurdon Ellis. 1O14 Myrtle
street, Oakland; Hazel Land. 141 Lin
den avenue. Oakland: John Bloom
1928 Jessie street. San Francisco: E.
Raoemacher, 1856 McAIIister street.
san Francisco; George Ryerson. 2l33
Union street, san Francisco; Doris
Lindsey, Auburn; Vera Ssitz, 1858 Pine
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

street, San Francisco; Alfred Aurich,
81 Waller street, San Francisco;
Ruth Drummond, 976 Sixteenth street,
Oakland; Alvin Burdick, Santa Cruz;
Arthur Page, 145 Third avenue, San
Francisco; II. G. Hackmann. 5O4 How
ard street, San Francisco; Edward
Rietz, 511 Waller street, San Fran
cisco; H. Myer 237 Minna street, San
Francisco; Earl Goodwin, Vacaville;
Harold Wolf, 1858 Post street. San
Francisco; John Carr, Portervile;
Evalyn Wagner, Poll Green street,
San Francisco; Lilly Hackmann, 81
Waller street, San Francisco; A. w.
Lawrence, Alameda; Helen Ward, 747
Shrader street, San Francisco; Myrtle
Dave, Soulsbyville; Ella Monteeth. 2O7
Hyde street, San Francisco; Martha
Monteeth. 207 Hyde street, San Fran
cisco; Harry Maxwell, S041 Fremont
street. South Berkeley; Henry Wood
bridge. Brooklyn avenue, East Oak
land; Walter Gefken, 76S Grove street,
San Francisco; A. Dassel, Niles;
Florence Morrison. 1924 Filbert
street, Oakland: Will LOTUS, Peta-
luna; Frank sEdmondson, Berkeley
Leonard Schwartz 1861 McAlHster
street, San Francisco; Flora FrenzeI,
307 Green street, San Francisco; Ruth
Woods, 705 Bush street, San Francis
co; c. Peterson, 40 Chenery street.
San Francisco; Elvera Hoos, 1874
q Twelfth street, Oakland; Irene Hoos.
f1674 Twelfth street, Oakland: Fannie
Martin, 1142 Adeline street, Oakland; |;
A. Falkenstein. 20 Hancock street,
San Francisco; L. FaIkenstein, 20
Hancock street, San francisco; Mar
gerry Hoogs, Westminster Hotel, San
Francisco; Ruth Dunckhorst, Sacra-
mento; Park Ingram, Iron Mountain;
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Frances Kelly, Auburn; Grace Dough-
erty,. Sacramento; G. A. Huntington
Sacramento; L. Suren. 16 Turk street,
San Francisco; Alvin Wright, 1890
McAllister street, San Francisco;
George Leek. s97 Steiner street, sSan
Francisco; H. Calston, 997 Steiner