davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23
PrcRsorAL
MUIR PoLrTsn


Miss Leonora connell was IN
town Tuesday.
JIG. Piettinger was quite sick
again. this week. and is now very
low.
ciarencs Percy Jr. Of Clinton
was in town, Wednesday.
Miss Louise Stewart of Laurel
Hin attended the pavilion picnic
Gus Sweetman has been quite
IN this week but 10 better now.
Mis-. Bessie Schiesinger spent
last Sunday in New Orleans
r. A. Harrison and family left
wednesday for St. Louis.
Misses Leila and Mamie Col
san are expected home to-day
| { rom Port Gibson.
Mrs. Monte Richardson Of
Jackson is a guest 81 Mrs w. r.
Richardson
Misses Lola and Helen Row Of
Tunica are visiting the Misses
Hobgood.
Mrs. r, Ogilyie. who has been
visiting Mrs. ventress at Green
wood, leaves to-day.
Mrs. Chas. Rosen of New Or
LEANS arrived last Thursday to
visit Mrs. A. Schlesinser.
Richard Butler Jr. has just re
turned from q visit to relxtives
lin Clinton
Mr.. Aubic and daughter, Miss
Frances, went to the city, las
week.
Miss. E. s. Irvine has beer
since last week a guest at Como
but will return to town soon.
al Mr.. T. G. Uhlhorn of New
a Oriean. j. q guest of ]. w. Leak
!, at Belle Monte.
II VIM. Kahn Esq. spent Sunda
in Baton Rouge. AS did Loui
:. Stern.
= Our young friends, Messr'
Frank and Joe Tenney return
ed Saturday last from a hne tri
. to the Fair.
\ Mrs. Robt, Montgomery lie
"wednesday for heS- home
d Crowley. concluding a visit 2
A. too short foT her many friends
Mr.. ADD Mrs. F. Il Tenns
left Monday for St. Louis. Mr.
81 Marion Hall is with Mrs. Mai
~ Tenney during their absence.
a. Mrs. May Leake, accomPani'
I'M by her little daughters, returi
to New Orleans tomorrow to CO
- suit an aurist.
Messr.. Geo. and Chas. La
'p- rason, @. B. Snyder. and Jr
p Richardson of Woodville a
's spending ten days at Grand Is
-. Mrs. d. Sweetman of New {
.,-lleans concluded a weeks vi
to Mrs. E. White, Thursd
morning.
:, Misses Lucy and Jessie Foil
viii entertain some girl trIer
soon at their inviting count
ale home.
1ac Mrs. J.H. McCaleb of M
old nolia, Miss concluded on w
m nesdaJ a pleasant visit to her
at ter, Mrs. H. Martin.
Mrs, c., NJ. Philips and
=, charming little daughter, N
n:s Carol, concluded their visit n
al to-day.
a a Mrs. Marsh and children
l ner Mrs. Graham of Bayou :
Wa lett xuaAk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

The. Infant daughter of Mr..
John Q. Tempel was christen-
ed on Thursday, at Royal Hotel.
Little Rosie's sponsors are Mrs.
Kressner and Mr.. A Villeret.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

We hear that it viii not be a
great while before an ausomooiie
will be seen here
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

REDUCTION on all summer
goods, Shirt waists that sold for
a % nov loo, hats for merly $50
now zoo. Everything IN pro-
norton. All lawns dropped Sc on
each ward. Wash chiffon 2oc.
Miss H. E. Town.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

A terrific electric storm, with
high wind. from the west of south
passed over this section. early
Tuesday night. Trees and fen
ces fell before it, and the hall
in Bayou Sara, belonging to the
.colored Knights of Pythiass was
demolished. 1t was an old and
rickety two story building and
its fate is not surprising. We
hear of no loss to life by this
storm. Crops were blown abou'
but not so much injured as was
feared. Hail fell for a shor
Iwhile during the storm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

We sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. U. H. Peak in the loss of
their infant daughter. Carrie
Eugene. The child was born
July 10 and died on the 18th of
tetanus. Such little ones, how
ever young. soon wind, tendrils
around the heart that neither
time nordeath can evertear away.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Don't forget the date OF the
entertainment, Monday night,
August 1st at Pythian Hail.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Think for moment 1 hall
sole shoes, sewed or pegged, ana
rep.ir heels, and guarantee a
6rst class job. Sewed soles LIS.
neg soles, IS cts, heels repaired
zoc-shoes stretc he'd, 1Oc, pafen-
~ 1ss. Shep Brooks,
St. Francisville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Go to II. w. Raynham's an q
zee his Black Cats. The best
Hosiery for girls and boys
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Try a fountain pens See Mum
ferd = advertisement in another
column.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23
T. J. Henderson & Co.,
.IEW ELERS.

Diamond rings, Is K. plain gold
rings, Waltham and Elgin WATCH
es.ssilver ware, china dinner sets
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

: living. not 4 fortune 1
- trying to make That's
INV you end my, prices cheap.
T, w. Raynham.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Sheriff Clack has made ms
51seserIy settlement with the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

To ciose out summer stock. am
reducing prices all along the line.
See q few sample prices given
elsewhere.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Sunshine will please meet on
Tuesday (uot Monday Aug. z
Mt s O'Clock:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Limburger, Swiss and on
pound print cheese on ice NJ q
Harris.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Good Cheese on ice at T. w
Rx-uham'a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Best Creamery Butter on Ice
AZ =. w. Raynham's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

- Hack Cat Hosiery for
id 6oys at T. w. Rayn'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1904-07-23

Miss II. e. Town
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
FOREST PRESERVATION.

coming meeting OF the Waters and Forests Society inspires
great subject of forest preservation which Pro
Sterling readers of The Call and
interestingly discussed columns by Joa-
qn Miller His essay opens up the subject all Of its phases and
will his OF the agency
OF their stock preserving the forest by being permitted keep the
grass underscrub down.
This burning ISSUE indeed on reservations For
me no doubt when the forests were open domain
livestock range fires caused by the
hede both by accident and design The eopse was burned to
purpose wandered will and destroyed everything they travelled
There seemed but way stop this and that by denying the
livestock entirely Then grass grew
unchecked lightning other
carried by through the forest SO the old problem
though the sheep and cattle excluded from the forest
Mr. Miller furnishes example OF tolerance and the mind
should whole debate. Big
means equally effective may found If let them be adopted
He woodcaman by long experience this State and Oregon
when they state OF nature here are others like him who
knew the forests when their primitive features were upon them
glad hear from more these pioneers lhe yet alive Also
Indians mountains who talk if they WILL about
they did in the forest and would be
teresng learn from them their estimate of the forest.
Did they hold II IN economic regard Did they appreciate the
necessity preserving it Was their OF fire for the
purpose primarily saving the forests from destruction? Or
primarily facilitate the taking of game the peservave
very interesting thought
forest they OF relation their welfare
their of existence? The tribes passing. If could
what they knew and what they thought about the forests
would throw light the subject discussed by their civil
In our Indians had moth
inc 10 do with some OF the fires which left marks thousands of years
ago There evidence the groves OF the Big Trees that
during volcanic eruons lava streams communicated fire to the
isng If this be all OF the marks OF ancient fires should
be held in evidence against the Indians
hoped that during the coming session OF the Waters and
Forests Society the scientific oresters will give the benefit Of
their knowledge and that Mr. Miller be
thing primitive which may
be- that the subject OF pasurng under restrictions the
keep down the dry grass and danger
will be considered But above ALL this meeting will put
shape State forestry law for action by the Legislature Such
earnestly urged years the lack of
added speed the disappearance of the forest The Indians
been strictly scientific oresters but they de-
stOyr They needed legislation the subject for they found
the OF the woods ready made by We have to look to the
Legislature and this time should not be in vain
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
AMERICAN DIET.

recent great expected
distress consequence of
famine. There prolonged shortage in the supply
and prices but there indication of distress ncon
something with complete
of the strikers Their leader Donney had declared his intention
to cut OF the meat diet OF the people But the people went on eating
and thriving and his expected reinforcement and support from
meat famine public did not appear and he with
of the element in the diet of the people
Every has noted the the of pro-
petay cereal foods These foods have almost taken the
mer held by medicines the advertising columns OF the
justify such expenditures for introduction Fifty ago the only
cereal food known besides the products of wheat and rye flour and
cornea oatmeal and that imported and and
costly Now breakfast table is without form of mush
grts.
eat 80 cent less meat capita than fifty But
of eggs was 2o dozen for each 100 persons Now it is 100
for each We dozen apiece and the hen has
important place In 1850 43o
of wheat persons the consumption 6S bushels
for the number Corn and show similar
increased fourfold.
Fruits have increased in consumption hundreds per
and form of the diet of all the people They
used all the canning drying have made
accessible all year Though product has
been increased and extended into varieties
of California annual banana bill of S8oooooo
of Central Indies to carry bananas alone
Humboldt brought nutrive qualities of the
banana into notice by proving that in that fruit
nourshment than acre in any other crop
These changes in diet have proceeded of natural
the
the field and orchard for food the shambes and
The place OF largely taken also bv fish
When Seth Green began teaching the possibilities fish culture
showed that supply much food
Of land fish luxury parts country Now
cheap regular market food everywhere and lakes
regularly estocked productive condition bv the
atcheres and kinds OF fish waters where
they Indigenous the shad striped bass were broe
California and the supply regular abundant Canning has
also extended the OF fish as 1t has that of vegetables fruits
All OF these articles make desirable diet upon health
be sustained with
products of the dairy of poultry of the farm are
increasing volume and expansion
of increasing population adding to the
edible fruits and vegetables and with the in their use
and decrease in the consumption OF meat there of
strength and endurance of people is
capable of doing his share of work prospect
of will continue decline until point
represents proper hygienc proportion human
hz,o
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

The bridge party given by MIS-
William Robert Sherwood in Century
Hall yesterday afternoon was a large
and brilliant affair.
The parlors and hall were called
into requisition, the guests filling
many tables. The game melted its
customary enthusiasm, and undeniable
pleasure reigned among the following
participants: Mrs. George Shreve,
Mrs. Alexander Garceau. Mrs. Robert
Hooker, Miss Sally Maynard, Mrs. NJ.
P. Jones, Mrs. Daniel Drysdale. Miss
Bolton. Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs H NJ
A. Miller, Mrs. Louis Monteagle, Mrs
Reginald Brooke. Mrs. Milton Jones,
Mrs. Samuel Boardman. Mrs. George
Wheaton, Miss Ethel Cooper, Mrs.
Alexander D. Keyes. Mrs. Grayson
Dutton, Mrs. Harry Williar, Mrs. Mel
son Eckart. Miss Agnes Buckley, Mrs
Stafford Parker. Mrs. William Horn.
Mrs. Arthur. Wallace. Mrs. Voorhies.
Mrs. Henry Dutton, Miss Jennie Blair.
Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Henry Clarence
Breeder, Mrs. George Grant. Mrs.
Farquharson, Mrs. George Moore. Mrs
John Fem. Mrs. Edwin Newhall, Mrs
Scott Mrs. William Mintzer, Mrs.
Fred Tallant, Mrs Charles K. Harley,
Mrs. William Magee. Mrs Stuart
Rawlings. Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. S
z. Dutton, Mrs. Thomas Benton Oar
ragh, Miss Clara Durbrow Miss Anita
Meyer, Miss Wilson, Miss Deering.
Miss Tiffany. Miss Andrew Griffin,
Mrs. Ralph Hart. Miss Grace Buckley.
Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Thomas Porter
Bishop, Mrs. H. L. Z. Meyer, Miss An
thony Mrs. Fred Sherman. Mrs. Bal
lantine, Miss Grace Baldwin, Mrs.
Edward Pond, Mrs. Edison Adams.
Mrs. H. II. Sherwood and Mrs. H. P.
Dimond.
The wedding of Miss Genevieve L.
Smith and Robert Jackson Graham
will take place to-day in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will reside in
their own home, recently completed,
at Van Ness and Clay.
Miss Christine Pomeroy will en-
tertain at luncheon at her home next
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Littleton Lenehan of
Chicago to Frederick w. Foulkes of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wheeler are
preparing for trip to San Diego. and
will be gone about month.
Mrs. H. NJ. A. Miller will entertain
at tea on December Is.
Miss Anita Harvey, who is receiving
much attention these days. shared hon.
ors last evening with Miss Marjorie
Josselyn at a dance given by Mrs.
Mayo Newhall and Miss Newhall. Their
home on Post street was the scene of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

high indeed. There was only one thing
! could do and retain my dignity. 1
must get very angry.
I'm sure you may if you want to-"
1 retorted with affected indifference.
Phyllis laughed. 1 was quite sure
l was going to get into some sort of
trouble. 1 always do when Phyllis
laughs just that way.
Thank you, SIR she replied with a
deep courtesy. Il will avail myself of
your kind permission this evening"
The place looked quite different at
night. with all the lights going. And
really. the booths were very pretty. I
couldn't see Phyllis anywhere, though.
Then Grace Rawshaw came along and
took me in tow
You haven't had your fortune told, -
she informed me, "and you really must.
Besides, I'm curious to hear it."
who tells them?" L questioned
Grace looked at me in an. awfully
funny way. 1t was stupid of me NOT
to have found out what parts the girls
were to take I'm morally certain she
expected me to know.
why, Madame Zouff1e," she said.
Then she Uttered all the way to the
booth.
You never saw such jam in all your
life. I'm sure every fellow 1 knew was
there.
You'll have to wait your turn
Grace told me. Then she went to look
for more victims. l found out after
ward that this was what she was sup
posed to do
You couldn't catch a glimpse of
Madame Zouffle. 1t was a long time
TO wait, too until all that crowd got
through, and 1 wandered away twice.
Each time Grace Rawshaw came and
took me back.
Finally I got inside. 1t was a lit
tie tent all hung with red and there
was just room for you to sit on a
camp stool in front of the fortune
teller. But even then you couldn't
see Madame Zouff1e. She was all
wrapped up in one of those fluffy
things like a Moorish woman, and
when she spoke her voice was deep
and masculine. I was sure that part
was affected.
She reached out and took my hand.
You have quarreled with your lady
love-" said she.
"Yes?" said 1, vaguely wondering
how she knew.
Then I happened to glance at her
hand. There were no rings to iden-
tify it. but the third finger on her
left was just a little red, as though
there might have been one there not
so long ago. And then-well, 1 may
be duffer, but 1 knew. There's only
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
1.-THE SMART SET*
BY SALLY SHARP.

pleasure, and several Of this seasons
buds besides other guests were present.
Hermann OeIrichs is entertaining as
guests at the St. Francis Charles Oel-
richs and Harry Eldridge Of New
York.
Mrs. Porter and Miss Amy Porter
entertained yesterday at luncheon at
the Hotel Pleasanton. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
The Christmas exhibition and sale OF
the Sketch Club will be held at 1908 Cal
ifornia street. beginning December
and continuing through the 10th.
Mrs. ]. L. P Berry viii entertain at
a large tea on December 10 to introduce
her daughter. Miss Edith Berry The
affair will be held at their Washington
street home from to p. m.
The concert by the Orpheus Club
given last evening for the Protestant
Episcopal Old Ladies' Home was we'll
attended and thoroughly enjoyed. IN
der the patronage of these well-known
people the affair was social and fnan-
cial success: Mrs Monroe Salisbury
Mrs. H E Huntington, Mrs. A ID.
Sharon. Mrs George ?. Chapman, Mrs.
George Shreve, Mrs. w. H. Taylor. Mrs
Horace L. HILL Mrs. John G. KIkpat-
rick. Mrs. Robert Bruce. Miss MUTisOn.
Miss Hamlin. Mrs. A. N. Towne Mrs.
James Ellis Tucker. Mrs. COOlridge.
Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs H j.
Morton. The institution is one that
commands the respect and kindliness
of all people, this sentiment being fully
demonstrated by the presence Of so
many.
Miss Suzanne Kirkpatrick will give
a dance in the ballroom Of the Palace
tomorrow evening.
Miss Marie Wells and Selby Hanna
will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs J.
Wilson Shiels at dinner this evening
Miss Alvce Sullivan entertains Miss
Anita Harvey to-day at luncheon
The Forum Club will hold a recep-
ton this afternoon. and all business
will be dispensed with. A few hours
of congenial COmpanionship viii Do
passed, the Forum Club being notable
for their ability for intelligent con-
versati
The Cap and Bells Club is preparing
a programme to SAVIOR of colonial days,
which will be presented in December.
The principal features Will be under
tLo Strrary-isfOr of Mrs p BuCklng-
ham. Mrs T. c. CrOthers, Mrs. Blum
enberg. Miss LangwOrthy. Mrs V. G
DrifneId. Mrs Charles Stewart.
The enga agement is announced OF
Miss Louise Mauzy of Indiana TO
Charles Albert SchrOth Of San Fran
CISCO
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

this is sauce piquant which gives
relish to courtship.
The genuine quarrel, however, is
thing to be regretted, unless it is
plainly a salvation to both parties,
saving them from a marriage which
would end inevitably in divorce. A
reconciliation may appear to be COM
plete, but it cannot put matters upon
their original basis. Something is gone,
something indefnable, from the deli
cacy and the pervasiveness of that
emotion which animated the wooing
and the winning.
A girl cannot afford to quarrel with
the man to whom she has given her
promise, If she can afford to marry
him. The day is coming when his
ways are to be her ways, provided they
are honorable. A womanly woman,
when she marries, enters upon a life
of sweet service, in Loves name; and
her husbands contentment marks the
horizon of her own.
Love will not survive continual mis-
understandings. Love needs to be
wanted 1t must know that it is neces-
sary. In no less degree does Love
need to be trusted: the cornerstone Of
the perfect edifice it builds is conf
dence.
Most differences between lovers could
easily be explained away If both would
lay aside pride and would stop to real
ize what they are certain to appreciate
later. the Importance of the present.
the living moment.
bride whom 1 know found among
hor- h11cI Ia nd rncSoGGinnc xxyho Innlad
to her like most damaging testimony
against him. From out a bunch or
his papers fell two photographs of ac-
tresses. On the wrong side of the re-
spective cards was written, From
your friend, Minnie NJ" and Yours
ever, Katharine k At first she was
almost prostrated by her jealousy and
fears But, wisely, she decided to sus-
pend judgment until she should con-
front her husband with these evidences
of an unregenerate youth, and give him
a chance to defend himself.
When her husband saw the pictures
he laughed, and tore them up, without
showing to her watching eyes sign or
guilt or confusion. He had bought the
pictures when at college, and in a
streak of boyish folly had written the
signatures on the back of them himself.
1t comes within Loves part to excuse
follies as well as faults. ITO err is
human and to forgive is usually good
sense. A woman's heart keeps its
freshness all her life, if she is able to
maintain her mind in an attitude
which tries to understand the motives
which prompt the mistakes of those
whom she loves.
forgiveness Lane is old as youth
You cannot miss your way;
'Tis hedged by Towering thorn for
Sooth,
Where white doves fearless stray.
You must walk gently with your
Frail blossoms dread your feet,
And blooming branches close above
Make heaven near and sweet.
Some lovers fear the stile of pride
And turn away in pain,
But more have kissed where white
doves hide,
And blessed Forgiveness Lane"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
IMMORTALITY,

N1 ETEN was grass. perhaps may have wept
MMX AS every year the blades paled and slept;
WW Or shrieked in anguish impotent. beneath
The smooth impartial cropping of great teeth
I don't remember much what to pass
When I grass
When / monkey. I'm afraid trees
Weren't always havens of contented ease
Things killed is, and could tell whv:
1 have forgotten my rebellions shape
When ape.
Now have reached the comfortable skin
This stage of living is enveloped in,
And hold the spirit of my mighty race
Self-conscious prisoner under VIII
I'm awfully afraid I'm going to die,
Now am l.
So have planned hypothetic life
TO somehow for ands strife
Blessed damned, way must contrive
That eternally be kept alivei
In this endless. boundess bliss I see
Eternal me!
When / man, doubt used to care
About the little things that happened there
And fret to the keep going by
And nations, families. persons die
1 didn't much appreciate life's plan
When
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
QUARRELS
OF
LOVERS.
Blu Dorothy FenimOre.

FAIL to see that there is anything
either profitable or poetic in low
ers' quarrels. A poorer augury
than they are for married happi-
ness is inconceivable. They are
useful only as sign-posts which point
out a dangerous road.
If a couple Quarrels before marriage,
they will quarrel afterward. If man
is jealous Of his sweetheart he will be
Jealous of his wife. If girl does not
honor, by word and deed, the man
whom she has promised to wed, 'tis
not to be expected that marriage vows
will make her loyal.
One variety of lovers quarrel, 1t is
needless to say, is as harmless as the
motive which inspires 1t. This is the
quarrel which is meant only as teaz-
ing pleasantly, an excuse for, or a
provocation to, renewal of ardor. OFTEN
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
GEORGIA NUGGETS

It's mighty strange dat de man what
holler de loudest got de least ter say.
De good book say you must love yo'
enemies; but eff you done dat in time er
war, whar would you be?
Looks ter me like it's foolishness ter
sen cloze ter de heathens. What dey
needs is umbrellas.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
MADAM ZOUFFLE
BY II. N. JOHNSTON.

@HYLLIS," I said reprovingly,
30 Il don't like it,
~ Don't like what?" she
questioned in mock surprise.
But 1 was not foolish
enough to go on and tell her
what I didn't like. She would only
have laughed at me if I had. III ad-
nit, it's all very nice to see a girl
help with the decorations, and for my
part 1 like to see them do it. It's
proper that a girl should take an in
terest in the cause of charity; but
when it comes to every fellow about
the place wanting to hold the tacks
in the dark corners. it seems to me
that it's time to call a halt.
You don't think I'd even let one
of them hold my hand, do you?" asked
Phyllis icily.
"No-but-" I stammered.
Perhaps you mean to insinuate that
I'd hold theirs, then
Phyllis was holding her nose very
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

MEIGGS-A- s., City This depart
ment has not been able to ascertain
upon most diligent inquiry. in what
year an agent of Harry Meiggs came
to California and reimbursed those
who in the very early days Of San
Francisco loaned money to the late
Harry Meiggs. who after leaving this
State became railroad king In South
America