davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ling TO bear the indignitics heaped
upon them, knowing that lie whom
they serve will preserve them and
oycrrule for good what their
enemies devise for their overthrow.
The love Of the Saints for their
religion is shown by their great
activity in building houses OF wor-
ship. The settling Of this country
has been done under many diff
culties, The people were poor and
had to produce their all from the
soil. They could not build elabor-
ate ediiccS, hence the log school
house was the first public building
in the new settlement, and this had
to serve many purposes. Besides
being a temple of learning it was
used on the Sunday for public wor-
ship, and during the week for
amusements, etc. As the people
grew in wealth they changed
the small log house for the elegant
and commodious school build
ings that we now see dotting our
state. We are proud of what the
people have done in that direction,
and we doubt whether another
state can be found where the same
number Of people have done as
much for the education Of their
children without state help or en-
dowment as has Utah. The meet
inghouses were not forgotten, and
in nearly every town and hamlet
are found substantial houses of
worship During the past year
many church cdihces have been fin
iShed and a number arc now under
construction, of which some are
very costly This activity has not
been confined to Zion alone, but in
the missions abroad the FL
dcrs and the Saints have
felt the need Of having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

- Nihued from page tcn)
h. 9y OF q narrow path that had
n, y.lled for walking
H., ~, mood. as she soon found out,
|ns.r 70 he hcttercd by walking.
|nln,' y, sne finally turned home, still
|trre M, ulue Doberyille. and stu
| tns y. WY perhaps something would
"a. llom Aunt Jaue--and John.
ttllb,." az go absorbed In her own
| NJ jE,'. mat loud hammering from
l. .ntrc,"'n OF her sitting room mode
Z, atr,osl9,n on her consciousness as
+ hi az, y,l,hel, untll she had walked
INw9 "a sl'o the ioom Then she dis
:. tl,,SH e cause almost as soon as
Nd The noise.
M /, IN a dark suit was leaning
tPst,Eanso box, Welding a Ratchet
saalv ~. over the top boards. an.
ate n Tying % make an opcninr
ho,,s something familiar about
hsls.rs9 rand and tho shape of his
b ,bo ( suddenly Mag gave a little
Ne stss,ig.ne' dropped from the hand
1g hsr wa ~. man and John stood up,
sg v., Them spoke for a moment
.s Wa !, 700 unproparod. IL was
~ asd covered her self-possessIon
"''llAs out her hand, sho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

So quickly that Mag was almost
frightened, John caught her hands and
held them feycely in his grasp as DE
brcathed into her earl love you.
I've loved you an my me- DO you
think that you crn care enough ION me
10 give up your success and and your
life down here and come back homo
again2 Alag, answer now!'
"Oh. can't you understand Don't
YOU sec that now ] know nc last that
love Is the greatest thing the only
thing, in. all the world for me?'
As John drew her arms around his
neck. Maddock's flowers fen down
uucared for al their feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
An Earthquake
Every Hour

There Is never day on which some
part OK the earth is not shaken; and 70
IS probable that not even an hour ever
passes without some kind OF an earth
quake IN some part of tho earth says
Prof Ralph (. rarr In Leslies Weekly
The truth OF this statement may he in-
ferrcd from The fact that IN Japan
alone 1881 earthquakes were recorded
between the years 1885 and 1892 The
great majority OF these shocks arc ,re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

printed, to take the place Of the
tracts, and as this would be pub
lishcd regularly it would keep be-
fore the people new issues arising
and the experiences Of the Elders,
as well as explaining the doctrines
Of the Church We think such 4
plan feasible and that il will be
productive Of much good
We feel TO commend the Saints
for the pronounced union and hdeli-
t manifested by them during the
past year The increase IN titi;ing
shows an expanding love for the
gospel The great numbers flock
ing to the temples bear testimony to
the growing faith of the members
OF the Church in thc revealed
P'in''P''' III "u'',
i'N many W 'FO''''' e"'''' u"NVs
'''u uo', waves "'''V' nave "
'u'''u uu'.''E '''e '"S' e'' "'I
Signs W'''0'i l'o o"''o' ueo'''eu
snou'l 'o'eS''"ao" 'il' Sel SEQ, .Oi''-
my AI'Housn nc sal" LIS "N'c'l'
would DC as q InieI III
the night sun ne gave oer
tam Signs Wlneh "oo'd III
dlca'e as surrey MS coming d' '''e
budding trees inc co''''ng OF SUM
mcr' he wise ana prudeht VIII
heed the warning and prepare
themselves that thcy DC not 'aNe''
unawarcs, Not the least OF the
signs OF the times Is Ims, tfat INC
! gospel is being preached unto me
poor as a witness unto all nations
In relation to internal affairs in
,ho various stakes a HEALTHY pro-
crossi,o sp,rit has been manifested
IL almost cvery oart Of Zion. A
number 81 ncy wards and branches
have hoo, oroan;zed during the
oor .,o,c obicb we NAV men
to, ho rwc,t,- fourth Ward Of
IL. S,,, axe Stalk, Turner Ward.
! p.,,al. c.oLo. Murray Second
IN -. c.,,.,. r.s4 p;,or
"I' - ,r..,,h
-: - 49, l;,i.;or -
c..tetI ca'.ha cto,,o ;,.o t,yo
=, ,,t.. e
. IL. AL s;s,or.
i.,,t, =, ;,;, H., o.ro,t ma;
''', - ,,..,,.
G' ~, ,.'..,.;a.,,l r1lor 9r
| w. Nm a 49,. Co,,,.I 20 ,ho
~, p-..;,,,t. rn.so n
c,,;u % tbo c,owa,kc Stake.
1,4a,h 1r,rrou 80 C,che Charles
- "a g A,h.r,, ard Counselor
-, -; - H. Aforc,,
81, u -. ,;o,oors
r,La.. pohort
~1 p;.,a Vii, y;ll;on,
Fsrrer of Provo and Moses +.
sarrsvortb Of the Manti Temple
also Io.enh G. Zones and Ebenez.
or Bceslcv nioneer musicians. and
Honor duncan one If the oldest
,rorbors of fine Church. Amongst
orr sisters who have passed away
,.a Mo-, n SNOW widow ~
p-os;d.rt 7 orc,,o snow Sarah D.
,,,ogJr,,F III. 90 prosider,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

-REETING to the Latter
IL day Saints; The happy
~ Clristmas-tide is again at
doors. Another year has gone
40 sent YOU our last Christ
y, greeting. How many events
~. occurred during this time
!, Ne veal or woe OF mankind
o,y a few OF these happenings
.al ever be known to other than
,so.e Immediately concerned
r,,rts OF national Importance be-
,.ric known almost universally the
,,,,e day they take place, through
!, marvellous means OF communi-
,,,ioo Of the twentieth century.
The passing year has been preg-
,.ai with terrestrial convulsions,
a nineteen six bids fair to be
,,c remembered for its volcanic
notions. earthquakes, tidal waves,
"A numerous other alarming
l.,omena which impress upon
r,o, minds the instability Of all
orhy things,even Of tho very earth
agli, and human governments and
,,et seem to pariake OF the dis
,i,ndc and unrest, Thrones are
nnerirg and mems hearts are fall
,g them for fear. The bitter strug-
ID between the Reaetionary party
md Liberals in Russia presents 4
recacIe that enlists orr sympathy
tbe down-troddcn masses of
bal vast empire.
NE Icws have suffered persecu-
Min It's most dreadful form in
many Of the Russian provinces.
T,hou. any given cause great
rmbers have been massacred by
Afir neiphbo~e under the influence
religious hatred and bigotry. The
5rsh people feel as kecnly today
B, o,s Of their independence, as
M did when the infamous diyi-
sagas made Of their land by
brrecdy ucighbors. The Poles
m deeply wronged. They love
7rp and independence, and to OBJ
b, It they often plunge into an
u,gaal struggle that only fastcns
Il yoke still hrmer upon their
mks,
The dissolution Of the union
hgeen Sweden and Norway with
ct bIoodshcd is unique event in
story. Much credit is due to the
be king OF Sweden for the happy
gtion OF this knotty question.
M NorWegians arc to be COM
uy5d for the sensible choice they
uan choosing King Iiakon the
vi Being the son Of the Danish
hg a grandson OF King Charles
~ Of Sweden, a relative of the
rent king, and a son-in-law of
Lng Edward Of England, he is
1xy connected with the neigh
@ns dynasties. If relationship
tents in politics he sits securely
y he throne of the rock-ribbed
" Of the sturdy descendants of
= vikings. The Danish nation
s1dustriously developing its agri-
aaral resources and forcing it
to the front in dairying, poul-
Easing and other branches OF
farming. The emperor Of
frany has but one aim, that of
gang his beloved country great
" on the sea and on the land.
@Geate a navy and maintain his
s0o army makes the burden OF
sMblects almost unbearable. The
Nalnted llollanders continue
!" uShl against the devourlng
0'e OF the North Sea. To keep
and strengthen the dykes re-
S'S much thoJght and enormous
'1@ OF money. Ii the dykes were
%fCled, much OF that thrifty
.Asaonl would become an enlarged
sgdSr lce Densely populated
eglum keeps her looms and fact
0'a busy AUSTRIAN empire of
0dal nations and races. speak
different languages--has a diff
~ problem to solve, that OF bring
'S' mass OF incongtuous elements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Christmas
Story.

Continued from page tcnl
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

|. d. McFadden lett Wednes.
day morning, accompanie d by G.
w. Hester, for the Naturita coun-
try in southern Montrose county.
They will look into the advant-
ages of a big irrigation enterprise
near Covington.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

The children of A. E. Kerns
went out home to the Minnesota
creek ranch Thursday and re-
NAMED until Sunday evening
They are attending school in town
and took advantage of the holi-
day on Washington's birthday and
the Teachers Association meet
ing, to visit their parents.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Ernest Sans and bride, nee Miss
Stella Miller, came back to Pao-
MIA Tuesday night. 1t was a
slick trick this young couple
played both going away and re-
turning hitched up for life and no
warning to the newspapers. Still
we forgive them. May they live
long and prosper.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

The Capital Life of Colorado is
a Colorado company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK, Dist. Manager,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

The suit brought by Rose &
Haley to recover commissions for
sale of real estate against Myron
Heston, was tried before Justice
Maxville last Monday and resulted
in a verdict for plaintiffs. The
defense gave notice of an appeal
to the county court.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

The Capital Life of Colorado is
Colorado company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK. Dist. Manager.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Rev. Jones left Monday morn
ing for Denver, and will remain
near there where he has secured
charge. We are very sorry to
lose Rev. Jones, but as his little
daughters health is better on the
other side of the range he feels
that his lot should be cast there.
May success attend him.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Williams. of
Earlham, Iowa, are here to take
possession of their home recently
purchased from F. H. Patton.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

When in Pueblo one had best
stop at the Hotel Maine, one
block above postoffice. Court
teous treatment. Everything
modern Rates are 81 per day
and up. European plan. 81 so per
day and up. American plan. 35
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Woods & Fitzsimmons have
taken out the old lunch counter in
their place and Clark & Zaun have
built them a new one on less ex-
tended lines. They will continue
to serve lunches but have discon
tinued doing cooking.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and busting.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

The North Fork Fruit Grow
ers' Association has corn. oats,
wheat and all kinds of hay in
stock. Call and get their prices.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Barney Orth is spending about
three hundred dollars in riprap-
ping the river front of his Midway
ranch. He does not propose to
lose any land or sleep about high
water time this year.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Don't forget that the PAoNIA
GROCERY & BAKERY can supply
you with corn, corn chop or
cracked corn at the very lowest
price.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

E. E. Allison is changing the
road north of his place this week
and will soon move his fence
farther up the hill.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02
Chance to Save Money.

You can save five per cent on
your meat purchases by buying a
coupon BOOK for cash at the
Peoples Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Z. H. Wilcox. of De Kalb,
Ill mother of Mrs. Wiltberger,
arrived Saturday night for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

This week sees the completion
by Clark & Zaun of new porch
for Judge Baxter and the new ad-
dition and bay window on the
Winitred Hammond residence.
Both are slightly improvements to
two comfortable residences.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Clark last Friday
evening. All are doing we'll.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Don't forget the big St. Patrick's s
Day ball to be given on March
10th. A first class time is guaran-
teed.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

]. Hunt is fencing in piece of
land northwest of his orchard and
will put it in trees soon.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Old papers for sale at this Office
25 cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02
s1k+e****sk#**s1k*se******* y
LOCAL ITEMS.
k&st &st##4******* Observation-Disclosures

1t pays to trade with
The CURTIS HDw. Co.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

THE BEST BREAD YOU
EVER ATE-Six loaves for
twenty five cents either White,
Cream, Graham, Whole wheat or
Rye at the PAoNIA GROCERY &
BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

LosT:-A large black set out of
seal ring. Set has letter K in
gold upon it. Finder please re-
turn to this office.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

F. H. Patton left for Denver
last Saturday and expects to re-
main there.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

The choicest beef, veal, mutton
and pork at the Peoples Meat
Market. Sausages and puddings
of various kinds.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Grant drove
to Hotchkiss Sunday to visit
friends.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

The North Fork Fruit Crow
ers' Association has corn, oats,
wheat and all kinds of hay in
stock. Call and get their prices.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Alvin Poundstone returned from
Delta last Saturday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Arthur fluff moved into the
Roatcap house last Saturday.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Ed. Ballard left for California
last week expecting the change
to prove beneficial to his health.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Mrs. A. A. Allen was a Delta
visitor Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

MIR. and Mrs. Townsend went
to Cedaredge Saturday morning,
where they will reside in the fu-
ture
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Mrs. c. H. Chaplin and Mrs.
Ernest Bryan have been on the
sick list for the past week. DR..
Crawford has been attending
them
The newspaper., 1906-03-02
SOME BARGAINS.

Go to the Paonia Meat Market
for fish. All kinds of Fresh
Ocean Fish in stock.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Give your horses a change!
Mixed timothy and wiregrass and
straight wiregrass hay at the
North Fork Fruit Growers As
sociation.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Perry came
up from Hotchkiss and visited
with the family of T. c. Moritz
Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Perolin will settle the dust
question.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Try our KnepP Malt coffee
the perfect coffee substitute at
THE PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

w. H. Nation came up from
Delta Tuesday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-03-02

Clarence and Frank Parker came
in from Redlands, California, last
Sunday evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
Canada Thistles.

Now is the time to exterminate
the Canada thistle, the rank, broad
leafed brier plant that is spreading
all over the country. 1t is now COM
ing up wherever one of the bird. like
seed found Judgment last fall, and in
some places is threatening the ruin
of lawns and gardens. The State
law imposes a fine of SIS upon every
person. who lets one of these thistles
go to seed on his premises and the
city authorities will take the same
vigorous steps to exterminate them.
Cut them down now, wherever you
find them. One fine will cost you
more than the services of a man for
several days to do the work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
AT PAUL JONES' TOMB.
Ceremonies Will be Held in
Naval Academy.

Annapolis, April 22.-The ceremo-
MES in commemoration of Admiral
John Paul Jones, whose body was
recently brought to Annapolis, will
he held on April "a, when the body
will be transferred from the tempo
rary tomb in the Naval Academy
grounds to a memorial room in Ban
croft Hall.
The French Government has sent
a feet under command of Admiral
Campion to participate in the cere-
monies. Addresses will be made by
President Roosevelt, M. Jusserand
the French Ambassador; Secretary
Bonaparte and Gen. Horace Porter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
SUNDAY WORKMEN
Killed In a Colorado Mine
Explosion.

Trinidad, Col, April 22.-As the
result of an explosion in "a mine OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., forty
miles west of Trinidad, shortly be-
fore noon Sunday, twenty-five
miners are known to be dead and
one other is missing.
There were forty men in the mine
at the time of the explosion. Seven
teen miners who were working 1900
fee from the entrance, escaped un-
injured through another opening.
The explosion occurred in rooms 8
and 4, near the main entrance and
was the result of a windy shot which
ignited the dust. The mine was not
badly damaged. Work can be re-
sumed in a couple Of days.
Among the dead is Jas. E. Reed,
fire boss. Most of the others are
Italians and japanese.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24

of the city and | do not believe the
list will reach 400. My estimates
from statements to me will not reach
300. The fire did not travel fast and
the authorities took trouble to keep
ahead of the flames, notifying peo-
pie of the danger and caring for the
helpless"
Another message of the same date
from Superintendent Leach says:
I'm matter of establishment of
bureau of information suggested by
you, find relief committees in both
cities are trying to accomplish this
purpose with the aid of the Associ-
ated Press. Had talk with manager
of Western Union, who thinks i'm
practicable at this time to try to get
through such information, as wires
are more than forty-eight hours be-
hind with private and official mes
sages. Would suggest that reassur-
ing kilograms be spread through
country that stories Of loss of life
have been most grossly exaggerated.
Loss of life and list of injured ex-
ceedingly small, considering extent
of disaster"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
HOPKINSVILLE BOY
In Government Service Gets
Handsome Promotion.

Vernon H. Petre, of this city, who
had for the past five years been pri-
vate secretary to the customs clerk
at Manila, P. l., has been advanced
to the position of deputy customs
collector at the same place, at a sal
airy of $4,000 year. Mr.. Petre had
intended visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Petre, this month,
and made all arrangements to return
to Hopkinsville with his sister, who
reached this city a few days ago, but
after his promotion he decided to
remain in the PHILIPPINES indefinitely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
Beloved Pastor of Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church
Resigned Sunday.
REGRET FELT BY ALL.
Will Go to the Springs to
Rest Up and Recuperate
In Health.

The general public was very much
surprised Sunday on learning that
DR.. j. L. Wyatt had offered his
resignation as pastor Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, which he
had so acceptably filled since being
called by the congregation five years
ago.
In rendering his resignation DR..
Wyatt assigned as his reason for
leaving Hopkinsville that failing
health required change of climate.
His resignation is to take effect in
a week, DR.. Wyatt preaching his last
sermon to the congregation here
next Sunday morning. We are not
informed as to DR. Wyatt's plans for
the future, further than that he says
he will go to Alabama to spend the
summer at the springs and with
relative in that state and that he
would not accept another pastorate
to preach during the summer
months, on account of his poor
health, but would take long rest
before entering upon active duties
again.
DR.. Wyatt, who succeeded DR..
Dewitt as pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, has been one
of the most active and efficient pas
tors the church has ever had, and
the church has been greatly built up
in spiritual strength and number of
membership during his labors here.
He is popular outside of his own
congregation and is gene rally recog-
nize6 as a consecrated, strenuous
and faithful minister. He is a force
full speaker, learned and influential
in the General Assembly of his
church, in whose deliberations he
has often taken an active part as 9
commissioner during a term of 20
years as a minister.
In regard to the approaching union
of the Cumberland and Northern
Presbyterian chuches, we are in
formed that he has, from the first,
opposed it and did what he could to
prevent it. Now that union is prac-
tically effected, we learn that DR..
Wyatt says he will be loyal to his
Assembly and will cast in his lot
with the united church, if that should
be. the final decision.
Being one of the leading ministers
in his denomination, DIR. Wyatt has
received several fiattering calls dur
ing his ministry here, and right re-
Gently has received several inquiries,
containing most fattering offers, but
as stated above, DR.. Wyatt will rest
up and recuperate in health before
accepting another pastorate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
AS to Loss of Life.

Washington, April 22.-The loss of
life at San Francisco is estimated at
less than 300 in a telegram addressed
to the secretary of the treasury by
Superintendent of the Mint Leach.
The telegram is dated at Oakland
yesterday and is as follows;
Stories of loss of life greatly eX-
aggerated. Have been in city every
day from the first. Have men report.
ing to me continually from all parts
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
Notice..

On account of the limited number
of skates and the large crowds that
we have decided to charge
for Saturday morning sessions.
Prices same as afternoon sessions.
Ladies, morning sessions same as
usual every morning during week,
except Saturday.
B. B. B. RINK.
CASINO RINK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
Conditions Good.

Washington, April 22.-President
Roosevelt today received the follow
ing telegram from Governor Pardee,
of California, dated Oakland yester-
day:
1.-THE President, Washington:
Thanks for ships. Conditions
much better. Fire out; weather cool;
people cheerful and being quite well
taken care of. No epidemics; whole
country vieing to extend our people
aid and sympathy. We appreciate
very much your help.
GEO, C.. PARDEE, Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
New Cure for Cancerl

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield,
Va, writes: II had a cancer on my
lip for years that seemed incurable,
till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it,
and now it is perfectly WE'LL" Guar
anteed cure for cuts and burns. 25G
at Hardwick's drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-24
Money Contributed.

San Francisco, April %. The total
of the moneys subscribed to date is
81. 1874, 900.