davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
FAREWELL TO
ARMY LEADERS
MAJ. AND MRS. C0NNETT LEAVE
FOR NEW FIELD
SaIVationists Pay Tribute to Loyal
Officers Who Have Conn
manded the Local
Corps

Amid the beating of the drum, the
rattling of the tamborine the halle
lujahs. songs and the speeches, the last
farewell meeting was given Major and
Mrs. Connett last evening at the Sal
walton Army headquarters, 49s South
Spring street The officers leave soon
for Portland
Major Connect opened the meeting in
cheerful vein, that continued until
the close, stating that It was the
Fundamental principle of the Salvation
Army officers to maintain cheerful
ness with all the changes incident to
Army life.
The meeting closed with a farewell
address by Mrs. Connett, followed by
brief review by Major Connect of
the past three years of the work in
Los Angeles, giving an encouraging
report of the general condition of the
work of the army.
Major Connett could not name his
successors but thought they would be
made known soon.
Major and Mrs. Connect have made
themselves popular by their Jealous
work and have been allowed to remain
as the local provincial officers longer
than the usual time. Major Connect
was a delegate to the recent interna-
tional congress of the Army in London.
During his absence the work was car
ried on by Mrs Connett, who displayed
great ability During their incumbency
the work has been enlarged especially
the Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ners for the poor and needy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
CHARGES TOOTH PULLING
TO HIS BOARD ACCOUNT
Dentist, Arrested on Complaint of His
LandIady, Sues for
Damages

To have his furniture taken for room
rent alleged to have been due was
enough to CRATE on his nerves, put
when his landlady caused his arrest,
DR.. M. L. V. Russell, dentist, cried
enough
Not because he needs the money,
perhaps, but because he dislikes to
lose sight of his furniture, which he
values at $40, DR.. Russell appealed to
the civil branch of the law yesterday
and i'll mournful tones he told Justice
Pierce the real damage sustained by
Mrs. Aldea B. Hills reckless handling
of his furniture.
1t was brought out in the evidence
@that Dr. Russell extracted tooth, the
personal property of his landlady
daughter, but the amount charged by
the dentist, so Mrs. Hill says, did not
pay his room rent.
Dr. Russell not only asked Justice
Pierce to award him damages in the
sum of $40, which he fixed as the value
of his furniture, but he went beyond
and as punitive damages, legally
known as smart money" he told the
court that three times ten would be
nothing more than a just compensation.
Beside this amount Dr. Russell says
that he has expended $50 in the pursuit
of his chairs and stools, and this
amount is also added to his bill for
damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
COUNCIL NOW FACES
GARBAGE BUGBEAR
Only One Bid Received for Supplying
lncnerator to the
Citv


Garbage is the bugbear which is
chasing the councilmen now that the
gas ordinance has been passed, and ac-
cording to a prominent councilman the
question is likely to assume huge pro-
portions before it is finally settled.
The only bid received yesterday was
from the Decarie Manufacturing COM
pany OF Minneapolis This company
offers to build an incinerator for $70,S64
which will consume 200 tons of garbage
daily.
Appeals were received from several
companies for more time in which to
submit their bids, only twelve days no.
tice having been given by the council.
The p. r. Dundon Iron works of San
Francisco wrote they had de
structor" used throughout England.
The company offers to pay the ex-
penses of any one the council names
for the purpose of observing the ma
chine in operation.
DR.. Houghton intimated that he
would be willing to make the trip and
said it would take about four months.
No action was taken on the subject.
C. Leonardt asked that he be allowed
more time in which to figure on the
proposition, but did not divulge the
name of the machine he intends to
Offer
c. II. Alexander of Los Angeles made
an informal offer to build two erema-
tories in different parts of the city for
SSS, 900. This scheme was to save money
by making the hauls shorter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
HOTEL GUEST LOSES
$500 DIAMOND BROOCH
Mrs. John Berdan of the Lankershim
Says Gems Disappeared
From Room

The loss of diamond brooch valued
at more than $500 was reported at de-
tective headquarters yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. John Berdan of Toledo. o.,
a guest at Hotel Lankershim.
The detectives have not as yet deter
mined whether the diamonds were
misplaced or stolen. Mrs. Berdan first
discovered her loss Saturday night. and
as she had worn the brooch only a
short time before, It is thought that
the diamonds, II stolen, were taken
from the room shortly before 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
PERSONAL

DR.. and Mrs. r. II. De Lap of Rich
mond Center, Wis. are visiting Mrs.
]. L. Somerby, 224 Ramona avenue
Hon. p. W. Roberts, wife and daugh-
ter of Moberly, Mo, are in Los An
geles upon sightseeing tour. They
have spent the past week in San
Diego and will see the central and
northern portions of the state before
returning to Missouri Mr.. Roberts
is prominent in politics in his state,
and, being Democrat, has little to
say concerning the last election. He is
thoroughly pleased with Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
HINTS BY may NANT0N
Evening Waist 4941
TO BE MADE Low OR HIGH NECK,

WITH ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES.
Evening waists that are made quite simply
are among the best and smartest OF the season.
This one Is exceptionally graceful and includes
the fashionable elbow sleeves that consist each
of two generous puffs with fr of lace below
As illustrated the material Is pale blue chiffon
cloth the trimming twine colored lace, and
the belt messalne satin, but all the materials
that are soft enough to shirr with good erect
are appropriate, also, when liked the waist
can be made with high neck and long sleeves.
as shown in the back view so rendering the
design a doubly practical one.
The waist consists of the fitted lining the
full front and backs, and Is closed invisibly
at the back. The sleeves are shirred at the
shoulders and lower edges and again midway
of their length, and are arranged over founda-
tions which hold them firmly in place. When
made low neck the lining is cut off on indi-
Gated lines, but when made high neck 1t is
faced to form yoke and cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is AZ yards q, 81 yards 27 or 21a
yards A inches WIDE with IL yards Of all-over
lace for yoke and cuffs. y yard of silk for
belt and 2Ia yards of lace for frills
The pattern 4941 Is cut in sizes for a 80, 34
&c. as and 40 inch bust measure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
INSANE, SAYS HE is ACTOR
Dangerous Maniac Is Committed to
an Asylum

Rather than have William Monroe
cause bloodshed in the vicinity Of his
home, as was threatened, Judge Wilbur
in the superior court yesterday de-
clared Monroe to be an insane person.
Monroe told the court that when
given the opportunity he amused the
public with interesting sketches from
behind the footlights on local stages,
and when questioned more closely he
told of his dramatic triumphs at the
Orpheum and Burbank theaters.
He also told the court that he was
the author of book, which he consid-
cred to be a work of unusual literary
merit
He was committed to an asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
WATKINS MUST STAND TRIAL
Demurrer to Indictment overruled by
Judge WelIborn

Judge Wellborn in the United States
circuit court yesterday overruled the
demurrer filed by O. j. Watkins to the
criminal indictment found against him
by the federal grand jury,
Watkins. together with others, is
charged under the federal statutes
with using the mails for furthering
the interests of a lottery scheme.
Watkins demurred to the indictment
found against him on the ground of its
insufficieney but the point made by
Watkins attorneys was promptly over
ruled.
The case probably win be tried in the
district court some day next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II any subscriber who may fall
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive copy of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no.
tify the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrip-
ton will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
-. .. .. a..a..e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
PATTERN NO. 4oi1.
CITY HALL NOTES
HanIey's Rummaee Sale

HanIey's Rummage Sale
AT the meeting of the council yester-
day Street superintendent Hanley was
given permission to hold rummage
sale of old cans and wornout tools, a
complete stock of which he has now on
hand in the city corral.
Bids Rejected
All bids were rejected by the council
Yesterday for the construction of the
North Main street fire engine house
and the clerk was instructed to adver-
tse for new bids.
Need More Buildings
Because of lack of funds the board
of education has been forced to put up
Temporary shacks to house many of
the school children in Los Angeles, and
Yesterday a petition from the board to
the council, requesting that perma-
nent fund be established, was referred
to the finance committee, which will
confer with a special committee from
the board on the subject.
Bid Accepted
On the recommendation of the board
of iublic works the bid of the Fairchild-
Wilton company for repairing the
pavement of Main street from First to
Ninth, inclusive, and of Second street
from Broadway to Central avenue, in
elusive, was accepted by the council
yesterday
HItehIna Ordinance Amended
A report from the legislation commit
tee. recommending that the hitching
ordinance be amended so as to in
clude that portion of Fourth street
lying between Hill and Olive streets.
was approved by the council yesterday.
-9@9
The high-salaried officer is kept busy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
STREET NAMES ARE CHANGED
City Engineer Makes improvements
on South Side

Owing to the conflict in the number
ing of certain streets, in the southern
portion of the city the city engineer
yesterday requested that the following
changes in names be made, Murdock
street to Forty eighth, Woodmen ave-
nue. to Forty-ninth, Waco avenue and
Waco street to Fiftieth street, Forty
ninth street from Main to Moneta to
Forty-eighth street, Fiftieth street.
from Main to Moneta to Forty-ninth
street.
The ordinance changing the names
of these streets was passed by the
council.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
UndelIvered TeIearams

There are undelivered kilograms at the office
OF the Western Union Telegraph company for
ton, G. W. Krun, W. T. Young. o. j. Eckley.
Ray f. Drew, VIM. II. Engstrom, James
Dunno, Mrs. h. Guidecello. Crosby a Milan.
Frank Mitchell John Wilson Hood, Louis
.Rosenbloom. Atlantic House
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

that her husband had failed to con-
tribute one penny toward the support
of the home.
Judge Trask held that woman's
club is a good thing at times and the
divorce was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Sues for Divorce

Divorce proceedings were commenced
in the superior court yesterday by Aus
tin Neame against his wife, Mrs. Mary
G.. Neame
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises Of
our patrons
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Ribbons for Trimming
"Old Bleach" Linens

There's no better linen in the world for
making the white waists so largely worn
than the "Old Bleach" brand, which also,
because of its uniform softness and even
ness of thread, lends itself admirably to
adornment with drawnwork and embroid-
cry "Old Bleach" linen is yard wide and
sells for CSC, 75c, 85c, 81 and $1.25
Splendid qualities 80 inch linen sheeting
at $15O, so, $2.25 and $3.50 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

May Rogers and Mabel Duff were
found guilty of vagrancy before JUS
tice Austin yesterday.
Boys Fined
w. II. Williams and Roy Tilden
were fined $40 and SIS respectively by
Justice Austin yesterday on charge
of petit larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Charged With Assault

Clifford ]. Pape was arraigned before
Justice Pierce in the township court
yesterday on the charge of criminal
assault. Justice Pierce held the de-
fendant without bail until Wednesday
next.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
lOc Hondkerchiefs SC

More worthy handkerchiefs,
bought in such quantities
that we can sell regular 10c
values at sc each, or 55c a
dozen. All linen, hemstitched
and initiated, really excep-
tional quality. Pay you to
provide for needs not actual
ly imperative at such a price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Worthy Silks

GRANDMOTHER" silk is
made of selected raw silk,
carefully dyed and woven
threads scientifically ar
ranged, and with the most
careful inspection. That's
why it's the best dress silk
made today. We sell 1t at
S5c a yard and upward in
black and colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Robbed of Watch

Charles D. Vaulkner, visitor in Los
Angeles from Milwaukee, reported at
the police station yesterday morning
and claimed to have been robbed of
his watch while in the railroad yards
late Sunday night
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place % the city. LOOMS
Broth0rs proprletora
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The high-salaried officer is kept busy
trying to dodge the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Falls From ScaffoId

T. d. Jones was injured painfully
yesterday in falling from scaffold
while at work on building near
Fourth and South Main streets. He
was attended at the receiving hospital
before being sent to his home at S19
South Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Monsienor McGinnis Here

Monsignor McGinnis of Jamaica
Plains, Mass, arrived yesterday and
is a guest at the residence of Bishop
Conaty. Monsignor McGinnis is one
of the most prominent and well known
priests in and about Boston. He was
belated by the storm, his train being
twenty-five hours late.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Pine Tree State Society

The Pine Tree State association will
hold meeting tonight in Burbank
hall. A literary program has been pre-
pared which will be followed by So
cial hour, when persons from different
sections of Maine will be given an
opportunity to meet their neighbors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-20
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
Probability rhnv Americans WIN Defeat
Tho Australian Team,

London, July N. The only interest ~
tho third days nlay IN tho Dwight IT,
Davis international tennis Gun cnnpu'
litlon was Win regard 10 the possibility
of the Americans gaining the minimum
Dolor gselnel ,eGm AAms'lo''4nnss. wh nMi
liciM q Wright winning their matches,
l.arncd beat Norman ~ Brooks, the
Australian champion three sets ~ love,
and Wright accounted for NJ y, Wlldlng
by two sets To- love, The Australians
were not anxious to play as the Amcll,,
OF Ave, proving their right 20 meet The
holders Of iho cup, but The rules made
II necessary for tho teams To play out
the three days program wright ana
Wllding arranged Ia, plQN thu. best two
out NJ throp sot, mntonl of the best
three oul Of I'VE, ana WrlRht won,
Tho hrt eot of tho maichoA between Lar
ned aud lirookos, was Onu moro of en-
durnnco than u display of brilliant ten,
MIS-, After that the game was without
feature except for the regularity with
which each won hlB service, The Amell'
l.anod, Brooches showing Mgna OF ia'
ilguo, larnod took m0tlriy ensy IN the
THIRD Hot ana won without EFFORT
The American team has improved WON
dorfully since arriving here and has os'
nblished beyond doubt lls rlght 10 chol'
me Amorlcans have not selected the
team Tor the chnllenge round which WI,
ho played AZ Wimbledon. July n " and
~ hut II N probable that Ward and
Wright WIN play IN 10 doubles and clo'
thlcr and Lamcd IN Nc Slpglcs ,.u
will return direct to the United N,nlcl
| % take part IN the championships there,
| They arc trNinH 10 persuade tho DohoIty
brothers " accompany them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-20
JONES DECLARES
NO FIGHT IS ON.
Says He Is Not Out With kulte
For Auy Rival Man.
agcH
CAUSE OF ALL the TROUBLE
00cr WA Made 10 Release Horses, but
Joues Waited Circuit Aulmals
10 Remaia Here.

Tho rumor around town among horse
men that There II llkcly 20 bo u bitter
struggle between rival tracks, ~ denied
BY Manager W, y Jones " Agricultural
nnrk track
what trouble there II came about as
result Of certain horse owners taxing
their animals down 10 rOldcr's on Jnly
I but tho real dlfhculty arose over lhe
arrangement for the races yesterday m
connection with the Granite stake oullng
The management VI Coldors track claim
II IN said, tina, Jones did no, troa, them
fairly IN the matter Of pcrmlt,lng horses
10 race there yesterday II IN true mat
he declined 10 allow any Of the circuit
horses to race, he told the owners that
II they did their horses could not compete
IN the coming siX.day meet Mr. Jones
also refused to release certain local
horses,
This II ls said, caused the rupture, ana
while Jones admits there N sOnlo locllng
IN tho matter hr denies the turf Nur lalk,
HE says II there N u iRht N VIII an 20
un one side because no mas nolhlnt 10
light over
Following IL the statement made Nv
Manager Jones TO the News this MORN
Il was Informed some time ago by the
management " taldcra track that lhrN
| intended giving some horse races ana
| they wanted 10 know " ! would release
certain local horses for the day on winch
| the oyOnts were ~ come on N said Yes
| ON one condition. That condition was that
| the management would bar the circuit
| horsot My reason for this " obvious, !
| wanted 10 keep the various slrinRa M
tact | was told that N ! would guarantee
| that the horses released would race the
| proposition would be- accepted Well that
| wua Impossible How could ! mnkc the
| horses race Then, | made another prop
| osiiun | told the management mat they
| could have all the horses they wanted
| provided they paid me pro rata, ON, the
| h0lscs that ! had spent tgl 90 get holN
| from the circuit, ! thought That Was fair,
| | brought tho horses here for y slN'day
meet AT Agricultural mark track ana !
| aid not see why should turn oyer Those
| horses 10 race for someone else This
| proposition was also declined 7 was told
| that my expense wAS nothing 10 tlom,
| aud that the horses were here, ! thlnk
| my Ofor was fair
| "Aa 20 u light there can be no nght be-
| cause ! have nothing 20 ilgh' over ! am
| giving the meet and have brought several
| slrlnge Of high class horses here, ! have
| gone to great deal ~ expense, and ] am
| going ahead with my plans 10 give the
| beat races ever soon here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-20
THE GOOD OLD WAY,

4 severe cold or attack " Ia grippe
IN IKE a IRE, the sooner you combat II
the better your chances are to OVER
power f. But few mothers IN this age
are willing 10 do the nocoss0ry work
required 10 give n good old.foshlonod
reliable treatment such NV would be ad.
minIstofcd by their grandmo,hers,
backed by Bochcc's German Syrup,
which was always literally used IN con.
noctIon with the home treatment "
colds and II s,ill In greater household
favor than amy known remedy But
even without tho application NJ the old.
fashioned aids German syrup VIII cure
severe cold IN quick time, II VIII
cure colds N children or grown people,
II relieves the congestod organs, nllnys
tho Irritation, and effectively stops tho
cough, Any child win take H. II IN
invaluable IN n household ~ Children
Trial size bottle 2bc regular eac, 100
For sale by All druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-20
BRITT.sULLIVAN FIGHT,
h,weighis WIN Hattie In Twenty
Round BOut Tomorrow,

The following was written by "WAlly'
'"RIGa sullivan the muscular Tartar
stirred M hv Batting Nelson IN BnlU.
more, will make Ms initial how 10 tho Snn
Francisco nght crowd Friday evening AZ
Woodward'H pavilion. lie will be plttcd
against the best tighter California can
pit forward James Edward Britt, Ills
rotrnH MIN winner ne viii be tho most
important man In the game Of ns,cunsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-20

II he fails miscrably the reports u his
good showing with lho durable Dane VIII
have to be- considered IN The liRhl that
the Baitlor now regards thcm-as beso
libols
Tho Washington SharkoN by the way
owes his proso1t Walch WIN liru 20
those accounts " biz battle with the
Dane According 90 all the reports ~
the nght Including those of Baltimore
and Now YORK papclH Nulhyan had nll
the better " tho milling which Was "
the slN'found order
Figuring sullivan ON the .lopc' lur'
nIshod by his battle with Nelson ~
surely looks 10 be- u formidable opponent
OF the only James Edward llo ~
stronger than Britt llc has u harder
punch than Britt, Ilo IN moro rugged,
IN fact although Britt ~ undoubtedly n
rugged lighter, ~ his two game battles
WITH Corbo,t and Nelson win show,
Jimmy N no hot'huusr plant but he
mools IN sullivan man who " lust n
little stronger ana who viii be able 10
stand, perhaps, n lil'lc moro OF Jimmy. =
iabblng than have. othcr asprnnls u
boy hss no oi"ycrncrs nj an aOd he WI
stand no chance Ia win from the speedy
Jimmy II h. lets the hght gp on To It's
twonty'round limit II he wins he must
do II on u Knockout ny the same token
4, looks us though victory win como
bllthp plumber lad Is not Knock down.
and.drag'out' tlghtcr lie rs always
cautious,
IN Ms short career sullivan has an
oven dozen knockouls 10 Ms credit
Iho aNorhge hnmhrt ~ rounds winch
II took him 70 nnish these twelve
nghlcls was lyo ANA tWo.thirds
The list includes some unknowus,
but II also embraces Tommy War.
lcn, Joe Bernstein, Joo Tipman,
I.l A.. A..l
fought draws as follows sammy Mcy.
crs, twonty rounds. Joe Bernstein,
twenty rounds Jimmy Briggs 0noon
rounds Eddie llanlon Ten rounds.
Young Corbctt ten rounds BATTLING
Nelson, six rounds, he has won dee
Fions ~ follows Joe bernstein. ,wcnIy
Wounds Tommy DaN hftccn wounds
zoe Tlpman, ilftrcn rounds BIN
whistler SIN rounds; Tim Callahan, six
rounds, I'm Philadelphia In no.dccWor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-20
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACES.
Granite s,nko folk Have Enjoyable out
Ing ~ Cslder's,

IrD... ,,-N. I,,,,,,.,,,I ,l,,,In A. InIdn,Ta
Inoto Who loNflpN,u,n ,, uoWn w Se,H,
nulh Nofl,tuay ",'ruUun W. naiu' III
IN ,h' uuulk w Wv mtnn',v h,sn'hu w ~
hm ~ onlpyHnH uun" ,t Ma'C n,b,t wv
h2rrhe Inuus anu sIi,sni,ot spo' ,nhnns Wants
,o,H w ''ppo ia, 'Ipvnn's' s;ahin 'nonH acotec
nng,N,,,n Ky .nE1nu rnn ov g,,c J nt w.Sc
MoniMul' y NMu,,,, 49," S"n"' nrot,
nuiP'lN'u Wy S'''"k WV '''"''' "'''''
wv. -, .,,,,,., ,,.,, hon, uo.o,a,o
lno au,nl Iunh', nlso, pIo W.. m.u NAV
~ w, ,ktn,n, W." , ,s c ~, uInncr
nc,N ,nnu YUM Hmnu,r uuo W" n,c,,w Nv,
pl haam loIhh' n,Iu Wa muIo W usi'
W., W., ~. w. r,nod cvcrv
Nhcn ,hed ross nnIse VIZ IoSHoa 49,, nN,rrS
nl on H. 1lS''no' Wy o'no'"' 'uouP '"'
M,rs Iu!lu,n' ,on.n,,,
i,I,v'. rulhn nile Sn,b A,so, nru No.
'nll'u W,ploi Iui' 'ulu' l,nu ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-20

San Francisco, July it--Effccllyc pitch.
ing BY Hogan ana q timely punching Of
hits IN the nrSi second aud ninth inning
gave Oakland the game with San Fran,
cisco TODAY the score being J to J. but
nroG M T Snor SIvC NE ,c ON oS hcn w
curod OF Ms delivery splendid fielding
by Francis WAS tho feature of the game,
score, II H. w.
Oakland 5000 u,r',n'i,ii',''''"i ~ v
San FNnclAcn ,p',','''''''''''l %
Batteries Hogan and l)ymcs, Henley
and WILSON
l'mulro pcrrinn