davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
BEN BUTLER's WIT.
The Way an Opponent Was Crushed at
Political Meeting.

Political Meeting.
The late Benjamin L. Butler was
nne of those tactful speakers who
kept an audience in roar and who
won their good will even if he did
not capture their votes by the un-
orthodox character of his political
preaching. During one of those
good old fashioned political meet
ings for which Massachusetts was
noted Butler in an outburst of
patriotism truly "made the eagle
Scream" Then for q diversion he
engaged in the deiectubie occupa-
tion of pulling the tail' of the
British lion just for the pure en-
joyment OF hearing that bad tenn
pered and sorely harassed animal
growl. At one point in his address
he quoted certain English newspa-
per as authority for his assertion.
A burly red faced man in the au-
dience. who had interrupted him
once or twice before, cried out in q
heavy bass voice:
q don't know of any such pa
per-"
Butler peused in his remarks, and
after the silence had become inn
pressive he walked to the center of
the stage and, pointing the forefn-
ger of hla right hand at the offend
er, said, slowly and emphatically:
Pray, my dear sir, do not inter
rupt the proceedings of this meet
ing, for if you begin to tell us what
you don't know there will be no
time for anything else."
The roar of genuine laughter
chat followed this thrust completely
squelched the disturber, who kept
silence during the remainder of the
meeting.-George Barton in Har-
per's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
How Poison 81 cobra Acts.

The venom Of the cobra contains
an ingredient not well known that
acts upon the nerves. It's effects are
rapid and difficult to counteract.
This ingredient exists in the cobra's
venom to greater extent than the
other substances that make up the
poison. The poison Of the yiperins
and crotaline snakes (the rattle
snake, copperhead, moccasin, etc.)
contains but q small percentage Of
this nerve destroying or paralyzing
element The poison Of these snakes
acts principally upon the blood and
In consequence its action ID slower.
st, Nicholas. I. .s5i, +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
Palm Traes.

8 The various kinds Of palm trees
on the island Of Ceylon are in them
selves Of great interest, and when
their different uses are explained q
person can well appreciate how es-
sential they are to the natives in
low country Cingalese districts.
From the sap Of the cocoanut palm
the spirit he drinks is distilled; the
kernel of the nut is necessary ele-
ment n hss daily curry; the milk
is the beverage offered to every yis-
itor to his domain; his only lamp is
fed from the. oil; his nets for fishing
are manufactured from its fiber, as
is also the rope which keeps his goat
or COW from going astray, while the
rafters Of his house, the thatch Of
the roof and the window blinds are
made from its leaf and wood. There
is perhaps no, product in the world
that is pnt te SO many and such
profitable uses as the cocoanut
palm, for even. before it is grown
its leaf ribs are tied together to
make brooms for sweeping and
cages for birds. sm IA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
JAPANESE PC vENEss.
Even the Thief Apologies to the Police
For Troubling Them.

For Troubling Them.
The politeness of the japanese is
what one might expect of country
where the thief apologies TO the
policeman for giving him so much
trouble. If you want to learn the
language and hire teacher he is
far too polite to tell you of your
mistakes. "This authority" says
Mr. Scherer, teacher who has lived
long in Japan, usually proceeds
upon the hypothesis that a foreigner
cannot learn Japanese anyway and
that the most the teacher may hope
to do is to persuade him that he
can" Xavier, the first great mis-
sionary to Japan, held that the Ian
guese was an invention Of the devil
to prevent the preaching Of the
Christian faith, and most students
have agreed so far as the first part
of the phrase is concerned. Mr..
Scherer tells of missionary who
fancied he had made progress
enough to deliver a sermon in the
native tongue. This feeling was in
tensifed as q dignifed and inter
ested listener came forward with
words of gratifed comment. But
the appreciative auditor continued /:
'Truly, as for the honorable sermon,
it was greatly interesting. I lis
tened to it well. If you ask why,
it was the first time l ever heard
a discourse in the English tongue.
And how much your language is like
the language Of Japanw
Politeness may sometimes take q
mercenary form. Mr.. Scherer says
"My own most impressive lesson in
the art of oriental politeness oc-
CURED at an early pecuniary trans
action. Upon asking a japanese
merchant the price Of some fancy
shells he told me they were 10 cents
each. Now said to him, you
have just fifteen Of them left and /
need them all. So what will be the
price if I take the entire lot?' AZ
ter elaborate figuring on the ever
present abacus he replied that the
fifteen would cost $1.75. Thinking
that my friend the merchant had
made q mistake or that his abacus
was out of order, L confidently called
attention to the fact that since all
the articles were being purchased
there should rather be reduction
In the price than an increase. Not
at ALL he replied, with pitying
smile. 7 sell you my entire stock Of
shells. Then when some other Gus
toner comes to buy I, forsooth, am
out. And that will be impolitely
inconvenient to him; hence the ex-
tra charge for my impoiteness.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
She Did II Altar All.

e II remember you once said to
me that Miss Muggs would never
catch any man that had thimble-
full of brains"
Il believe ! did make some such
remark quite awhile ago."
"Of course you did. Ha, ha, ha I
Now that you have met her as my
wife, what have you got to say, eh ?"
"Why- er-I was mistaken. She
caught him, all right"
"You bet she didl Ha, hal But
hold on. Say, confound you, what
do you mean 2"- Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
The Lesson AppIied,

A little girl who made frequent
use Of the word "guess" was one
day reproved for it by her teacher,
who said:
Don't say guess Mary; say
presume"
A few days later one of Mary's
friends coming up TO her remarked: :
II think your cape ie very pretty,
and my mother wants your mother
to lend her the pattern, because
she is going to make me one like ii" :"
my mother has no pattern" was
the prompt reply. "She cut it by
presume. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. 3.
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

Two Trains daily, in connection
with w. & A. r. r. and N. G. & St.
J.. Ry from Atlanta. Leave Atlanta
8:25 a. m. and arrive St. Louis 7:OS
a. m. leave Atlanta $50 p. m. and
arrive st. Louis 1885 y. m.
Through Sleeping Cars from Geor-
gia, Florida and Tennessee.
Route Of the famous Dixie Flyer.
Carrying the only morning sleeping
car from Atlanta to 81. Louis. This
car leaves Jacksonville daily at sos
p m, Atlantis S:26s Am, giving you the
entire day:in st. Lenis to get located:
Fer rates from your city, Worlds
Fair Guilds Book and .sche6ules, sleep
ing car reservations, also for book,
showing hasels, boarding houses, quot
ing their rates, write to
FRED, D. MILLER,A
Travelling Passenger Agent,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03

=. Some men may have mon
key snsestors, but those 4sho are n
wsgs butting ia probably descended
from goats.
s - Itis dead easy for millionaire
to pose 'as Q Teformer.
a naughty mans dignity is usual
~ nine.tenths bluff.
- A stylish'women often has hus-
band vino 10 the latest thing out.
~ A womsu's complexion is not s,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
Expressive.

She was little tot of six or
thereabout, and the dinner was evil
dently to her liking, for she ate
with gusto and not much modera-
ton. Finally her CHEEKY counte-
nance took on look Of pain, and
she began to tumble with her chub-
by hands about the waist line.
"What is the matter, dear 2"
questioned nurse.
my petticoat is choking mel''
she answered. --Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
MANCHURIAN HOUSES.
Tn FOUR Respects Practically They Arc
All Alike,

." tour hesPect5 Practically They Arc
All Alike.
From the dwelling of the rich
banker to the hut Of the savage,
says the author of "The Long White
Mountain" all houses in Manchu-
ria are alike in four respects SO far
as circumstances will admit. First,
all face the south, because that is
the quarter from which good infu-
ences come, and it has the incidental
advantage of keeping the cruel
north wind at the back. Secondly,
;Manchurian houses are all one sto-
ried. Thirdly, the front of the
house is filled with movable window
frames, with lattice pancs of paper,
not glass. AS the summer advances
the paper can be torn away and the
house ventilated, and then when
winter returns the paper is very in
expensive to replace. Fourthly,
built up against the wall there is a
k'ang running the length of the in
terror and communicating between
room and room.
The k'ang is platform about
two and half feet high and five
feet broad, made Of brick. Inside is
a fue carried four or five times up
and down the whole length of the
k'ang. At one end is boiler, in
which the family dinner is cooked.
Outside in the yard is chimney
ten or twelve feet high, which cre-
ates draft through the fue. Thus
all the smoke and heat of the kitch-
en- fire pass backward and forward
through the keng, warns it thor
oughly and finally emerges through
the chimney. The top of the k'ang
is covered with mating made Of
strips Of bamboo OF the rind Of the
tall millet.
The convenience and economy Of
the Rang are marvellous. Through
out the day it serves as o place on
which to sit and talk. At meal
times it is the dining room. The
food is served on small tables O
foot high, around which the family
equats.
In the evening the beds are un.
rolled, and it forms the general
sleeping place. In the cold weather,
with the thermometer below zero
outside and below freezing point
even within, a nice warm k'ang
makes most agreeable bed on
which to sleep.
It is wonderful how little fuel is
required to heat it. A boy lights o
wisp of straw and stuffs it in q hole
at the foot of the k'ang. It seems
impossible so insignificant fire can
affect the great mass of brickwork.
but in about half an hour gentle
glow pervades the top of the Rang,
and all night long it remains de-
lightfully warm.
If in ignorance we ever ordered
more fuel for the k'ang, we only
made it insufferably hot. Occasion.
ally in inns VIC found k'angs Sc
scorching by reason of several
series of dinners having been cooked
or because our beds were too near
the boiler that we were compelled
to sleep CT the floor or on tables or
else to lay quantity of straw IN.
der our bedding to mitigate the
heat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03

b. ~ ~ hen ! man begins to wonder il
ihe looks as old 80 he really is. s. Is 8
syn chat be does, 4 s
Bad memory offer .elables us
Il! e rensnbe the things va ,shonld for
get. \ N5 Is s;l IS s.
2.5-- So AsSomaD jis awfal smart % Be- 10
hos 10 summer and look % cool. 3 u
man is color blind not 10 see
thas 9 rich girl hair ID mot red but
hlasa !: S. I: !. I: KS s3s q SIS \.
solae mer. arc too }iesy 70 enjoy 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
What she Heard.

did you hear the shot fred 2"
inquired the lawyer Of the peppery
female witness.
"aYou told me-" replied the wit
ness. sthat you didn't want any
hearsay evidence"
"Answer my question, MADAME
roared the lawyer. "Did you hear
the shot fired 20
81 heard the gun, ,Ased," said tho
witness, sif that g what you want to
know. 8 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
Blindness Not Necessary,

simkins was speaking about his
visit to the blind asylum, and he
wound up by saying what fun it
would be to have some of the blind
men as fellow boarders. cit would
be rich" he said, s'to put a cup Of
hot water before them and to see
them grayely drink it, supposing it
to be tea or coffee" lawfully fun
N.Y." said Mrs. Simkins. Then she
thought and abruptly concluded by
remarking, sMr. Simkins, you're q
fool"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03

- Gossip has about a. much use
fog ffnth as : blind man has for speo-
,saclss. Z, 81
\, --- - a woman thinks che isg chari-
table When hen sl1 she let's her husband have
her own way. 81 '.,l%
Solomon knew bat little when
compared With what some men think
.thes kn,w. i b 81 81 .ls ..sss5; -
- Ever notice how long the day is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
sEaaijs, Ans,ysfed.i !

eThe subject for discussion at the
next meeting Of! the Village Debat!.
ing society is, w hat ia Truth Pr =, J,
Indeed ? Well, that is q question
that should be easily answered. i
I'm 5Dot Of your opinion. What
is truth? ?s :.s \; y .y,, E:..l h q 4
Truth is,what two persons speak
when they fall out with each other"
London Tit Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
} !. | ],
: ] son. !. /. !.
Some Palms. usching, Scabby
skin Diseases, Swellings,
GafbUnCge3, Scs0Fnia

Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm IL
destroys the active Poison in the blood II YOU have
asSS ssnsS ana 81, pains n in bonss back ani Joints Itching
Risings and Bumps on the Skin. Mucus Patches In
Hiouth; sore throat or offensive eruptions Copper
Colored Spots or Rash on Skin. all run-dOwn, or
nervous: Ulcers on any part of the toiy. Hair or
EYEBROWS falling out, Careunclcs or Bois take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
tocure even the worst ara most deep seated cases
where doctors. patent medicines and hot springs fail
Heals all sores. stops all aches and pains. reduces ali
sHelings makes blood pure and rich completely chang
Ing the entire body Into clean. healthy condition
b. b. has cured 10 stay cured thousands OF cases of
Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages,
Old rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are cAused by an awful posonci condition OF the
blood. Is. Is. Is. cures Ca,arrh. stops Hawking ana
Splitting: cures Rheumatism. with Aches and Pains
heals all Stabs. Scales. Eruptions. Watery Bls,ers.
with Itching ana Scratching of Eczema. BY giving
pure. healthy blood supply to affected parts.
Cancer Cured
. Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds
Surpura'ing Swellings. Eating Sores. Turnors. ugly
Ulcers " kills the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores
or worst Ganee. rcnrrty. u you have presisteni
fimp,e. WaIt. S~elings. Shooting. Singing Pains.
lake BLOOD Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
OF Lancer cured by taking Botanic BLOOD Balm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Members ofSmar1
Set Turn Out
in Force.
By Sally Sharp.

HOTEL DEL MONTE, Aug. 26-The
annual rodeo of the smart set at Del
Monte opened to-day with a zip. The
dispenser of weather did the right thing
ard the race track looked like a seq
ment of Saratoga. If there's a mobiIist
Lest in San Francisco let him admit it
he'll surely lose caste. Socially all the
'ins" are here, likewise those who
merely get ''look-in"; also the outs"
and the outs" are paying cheerfully
for the privilege of staring at the
'ins" and rubbing elbows with them.
Style? Yes, there are some stunning
women here. There's Mrs. r. p.
Schwerin. the Taylors, Miss Grace
Spreckels, Miss Ethel Hager, Miss
Pearl Landers and a few others. But
1 have never seen such an aggregation
of fat wonderland so many thin men
for which, of course, there must be
some economic or physical reason. But
Gibson has told that story with his
pencil.
To-day the dIning-roon doors were
announced to open at 1:30, but by Ills
every maid and matron on the assem-
bly," invitation list was lined up at the
barricade that barred them from their
luncheon, Glowing her pretty way
up close" l have seen dining-room
doors rushed before-but they were
over on the Potrero.
When the doors finally yielded the
fair influx looked like the Rosebud set
tlement rush. Among those who are
now within sight on the hotel veranda
tonight are: Ned Greenway, round as
Billy Bounce and just as happy; r. P.
Schwerin, Andrew Carrigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard,
John D. Spreckels, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w Nfc&ear, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Coleman, H. r. Simpkins, Gerald Rath-
bone, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. George
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dern-
ham, Mrs c. B. Stone, Mrs. G. L. King,
Fred W. Gregory. j. w. Griffith and
wife, Mrs. Hayworth Mrs. Chauncey
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fisher, c.
c.. Moore and wife, E. w. Hopkins,
Sam Hopkins, Sherwood Hopkins and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Newhall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
A 3. Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Buckbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Flood, Mrs.
! Eyre, Dr. and Mrs. Freeman, DR. Mere
! dith Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
| Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Scott.
| From Burlingame-John l. Sabin and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dodd. f. ]. Tobin, Mrs.
e. r. Dimond, Miss Claybrough, DIR.
and Mrs. j. N. Hall, Herbert Curtis
Brown, Z. c. Anthony.
Saturday will be the star day of the
meet, with dance at the days end.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
FILES HER OWN
DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Grey of Fresno Emu
lateS Mrs. Cook in Boy
cOtting the Attorneys
COPIES A COMPLAINT
Second Case in the Raisin
City Where Woman Will
Personally Conduct Trial
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO. Aug. 26.-The women Of
Fresno who wish to free themselves
from marriage VOWS seem to have en-
tered into an agreement to boycott the
lawyers union. Encouraged by the
success of Mrs. Mary F. Cook, who OBJ
tanned her divorce without a lawyer. a
couple of weeks ago. Mrs AImeda NJ.
Grey has filed a suit for divorce from
j. M. Grey who lives at Byron.
Mrs. Grey owns a grocery at 1862 r
street. AS grounds for her suit she al
leges failure to provide. She saws that
whisky has ruined her home and her
husband has never looked after her. as
he should
Mrs. Grey has gone a step farther
than Mrs. Cook. who had previously OBJ
tanned a divorce and from the same
man. All Mrs. Cook had to do was to
change the dates on her complaint.
But Mrs. Grey had to make her own
complaint. She went to a lawyer, who
told her the charge would be $50. She
borrowed copy of a complaint from
a friend who had obtained divorce on
the same ground she wished 10 allege,
and with this for a sample she to-day
filed her papers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
War INVOLVES
THE RAILROADS
Fight Between Steel Trust
and the Gould Corporation
Takes an Interesting Turn
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The an
and Wire Company of the United
States Steel Corporation will ship 500
carloads of wire products over the
Union Pacific Railroad at a cut freight
rate of 411z per cent to carry on a
war against the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company means aggressive re-
taliatory movements at other points.
George ]. Gould is at the head of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
As soon as the invasion Of that COM
pany's territory by the United States
Steel Corporation was made possible
by the Union Pacific's cutting Of
freight rates from Chicago to Colo
RADIO the Gould lines came to the res
cue of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company by announcing that they
would make corresponding reductions
in rates from Pueblo and other Colo
RADIO points to Missouri River points.
The Union Pacific and other Harri-
man lines joined in the crusade of the
United States Steel Corpora ton against
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
because that company, being controlled
by the Gould interests, naturally gave
all its competitive business to the
Gould railroads. So far the fight is
confined to the Joliet plant Of the
American Steel and Wire Company and
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's
plant at Pueblo. but this fight in
wolves all the railroads from Chicago
to Ogden. If the other plants Of the
steel trust become involved the other
railroads will too.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
CREDITORS Add
TO THE SUITS
Network Of Litigation In
wolves Former Treasurer
Of Catholic University
PROPERTY IS ATTACHED
Two Washington City Banks
and a Number Of Mary
land Citizens File Actions

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Further
legal action against Thomas E. Wag-
gamann, treasurer OF the Catholic Uni
versity. against whom bankruptcy
proceedings were instituted to prevent
his making the university a preferred
creditor, was taken to-day when a
number Of citizens Of Maryland fled
suits asking for the appointment OF a
receiver.
The compliments allege that they at
various times placed IN Waggamann
hands certain money for investment
and received in return notes which
caused him to become, as to each OF
the compliments, a trustee, and that
he was bound TO hold the notes for
the benefit OF the compliments. Be
lieving that Waggamann was insolv-
ent, the petitioners asked the court to
remove him as trustee and to appoint
a receiver to take charge OF the notes
with the title deeds and other secur-
tiles relating thereto.
The Columbia National Bank en-
tered suit against T.. E. Waggamann
and J. L. Waggamann, his son, now
living in California, on a demand note
for s1O.70o held by the bank. and the
National Capitol Bank brought suit
against John L. WagSamann for $50, 900.
represented by two notes Of $4,000 and
$1,000
Attorneys representing the two banks
proceeded to levy attachments on the
property OF ]. L. Waggamann in the
District. Marshall Palmer took pos
session Of the Hotel Lincoln and other
property. This action is taken under
a section of the code which allows an
attachment before Judgment in a suit
against a nonresident defendant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
FAIR STILL ATTRACTIVE
TO PEOPLE FROM WEST
Many Californians Visit the EXPOSE
tion and Register at the Golden
STATE RufIdiuO

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26.-The follow
ing visitors from California have reg
istered at the California building:
san Francisco-R c. Brooks. z Nicholson.
" Chamberlain, Mrs. r. Altmayer Mrs d.
r. GIser, J. A. Byrnes, A Mason Mrs G. G.
Nollert. Reid and wife. J. A. Cnessen. Miss
=. Cohen, H Ray and wife, ". Stanton, II. 3.
Hudson Mrs. W E Comstock. r. Huber
Los AnEeles-G NJ Cornell Mrs A L.
Johnson, Gladys johnson @. W. Jones A A
irish. W 4 Hoyt. D. J. McMaster, Mrs z.
W Edwards, r 3. Rogers, A. z Ravenecroft
Nee A. ~. Eapier. z. Johnson. @. Thornburg
T. Kimbsl. o. r Fuller B. Gilbert, j
.,rhornburg, A. Livis
Miscellaneous J. p. Hagerman. A Nee
san Bernar6inos @. E Mcneil. ". c High
Ventura. B. X Sunga- Santa Ana: Mrs e II
west Santa Ana. Miss G. starhaur, j. NJ
starhsur. B. A. Starhsur. Fresno; W T.
Nichol and wife. G. Brown and wife
Isong Beach J. Allen. Mrs. L. Chamberlain
James c Snlekan. Santa Clara: A W
york O. B. Lovdsi. Sacramento; z. Roth
n hickman. Riverside. E Benson, W j
T4sraf " II. Rees and wife Bakersfield
q ". Fancher and wife San Jose; J. l. A
ceifz jacksonville; Mrs. A. G. Bradbury
cupertino: NJ +. Hopkins Stockton; f. c
,Sev-lytrk Santa Monica. n. Scott Alameda
NJ L Noe, Woodland; Ms. c. h White, LAX.
view: +. r. Metzger- Geyserville; J. D. Brad
bury. Cupertino; II. Phelps. San Anselno: J.
AFarhofer Mrs. J. Marhoffer. Crescent City
n A Csnnedy. Winters: z. Seitz Watson.
vile. e Netzger, Geyserville: W H Free
land and wife Stockton: r. NJ. Risk, Ocear
Park; J. Ia Crane. coluss; z. Ehrmann, Ian
carter.