davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29

Christian Metaphysics teaches that mankind suffering on
of urrendering his dominion over life and its fuue
past and in order for his soul and body to be redeemed
healed he claim his Divine Bthrght to health and
happiness and who will find the Kingdom of God at
hand and within ready to ead heal and restore whosoever will
acknowledge Gods Power the present to DO and not in the
future Gods promises always in the NOW So you
awakened this understanding and have been seeking
health and happiness through Material Means and been left by
the wayside without relief to and you will lind that
Gods spirit will restore heal you according to the promise of
Christ who commanded his followers to preach heal cast out
demons etc, in His which command has been
Cancelled and will be- God gives power to heal to the
word hands those that have the FAITH to do the
Christ They shall lay hands the sick and they
shall recover So this away with the patients lack of
FAITH and belief until their understanding and strength is
awakened through the FAITH of the healer and then they
walk alone FREE sound and we'll.
Through FAITH cool all fevers including Typhoid and
all pains in Is to 80 minutes and leave the patients
strong without touching speaking to them If
suffering any way don hesitate Ask questions
but and be convinced what srue My terms
reasonable.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



D. n. Shoemaker, Waco; E. J.
Regan, Mart: f. A. walzem. Dallas:
a. D. Evans, San Antonio; E. L. sugg.
Chattanooga, Tenn; Harvie Jordan.
Atlanta. Ga; R T. Miner, Hender-
son; Z. d. Smith. Columbia, S. c.;
#. w Byars, Dallas; Frank W. Pell.
City: W. S. Blackshear, New York;
W H. Marsh. Tyler; A. c. L. Hill,
Tyler; r y. Jones. Tyler; w. G.
Gibbs, Burt, Texas: Felix Borden.
City: A. F. Starr, Jr., San Antonio: A.
L. Ribyn, City; J. c. Dicllie, Tyler:
c. r. Beal, ST. Louis; S. Il. Bruce,
Dallas; Felix H. Marx, Houston: j.
f. Pace. Virginia; L. T. Norman.
Troupe; w. G. Moynahan. San An
tonic; T. S. Tarbutton, Gin ]. A.
Tally Lufkin: J. r. Manner al wife.
Lovelady; Mrs. a. NJ Mco ivan.
Lovelady: Pat Copeland, City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
NEWS NOTES FROM
NATIONAL CAPITAL
CHANGES AMONG HIGH OFF,
GERS OF ARMY WILL BE MADE
MoNDAY-THE RESULT.
Special to the Herald.

/ Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c.. Sept. 29.-Im-
portant changes among the high Off
GERS of the army will be made tomOr-
row when Brigadier General George
H. Burton, inspector general. and
Brigadier General Samuel NJ. Mills.
chief of artillery. will be placed on the
retired list on their own applications
General Mills will be succeeded as
chief of artillery by Lieutenant Col
onel Arthur Murray. now assistant to
the chief Of artillery. while Colonel
E. A. Darlington will succeed General
Burton as inspector general of the
army.
Colonel Murray, the new chief of
artillery, was born in Bowling Green.
Mo. April 20. 1851. He was appointed
to the West Point Academy in 1870
and graduated second in his class
His first promotion came in 1878,
when he was made first lieutenant in
the First United States artillery. In
1880. he was honor graduate No. in
the Artillery School at Fort Monroe.
For six years thereafter he was an
instructor in the department of
natural and experimental philosophy
at the West Point Academy. From
1887 to 1891 he was acting judge ad-
yocate general, Department of Mis-
souri,, and for a brief period there
after was acting assistant adjutant
general, Department of Dakota On
the outbreak of the war with Spain
he was given a captaincy in the First
Artillery and served through the
Cuban campaign. Afterwards he
served with distinction in the Phil |
ippines. Colonel Murray was admit |
ted to the bar in the United States
circuit court at st. Louis in 1895.
Colonel Z. A. Darlington, the new
Inspector general of the army, is the |
brotherin-law of General ]. Franklin
Bell. chief of staff, and is well known
III NhG AulilldAg Stl VICE ne tulGItu |
the army in 1872 as a cadet at the
academy. He will have
long time to serve, as he does not
retire for age until 1919. Colonel
Darlington is a native of South Caro-
ina and was appointed to the military
academy from Georgia.
The change in the head of the in.
spector generals department revives
he gossip concerning the abolition of
hat corps, a subject which has been
q n S55sssss---etl1r1T5 thgI
army and before congress. Each
lime it has been suggested the in
spectors general have rallied to de-
eat the proposition. but with the de-
crease of the permanent personnel of
he corps by the detail of line off,
,ers ito duty as inspectors general,
here are naturally fewer friends to
muster to the support of the depart
nent II has been held that the army
Inspection could be done by Officers
detailed specially for that purpose,
and that the work could be conduct
I'd under the military secretary's de-
Iartment of the general stan without
he maintenance OF a separate corps.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
pike Celebration Ends.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 29.-
The most sanguine expectations of
the promoters Of the Pike Centennial
celebration have been surpassed by
the realization, No festival, no great
gathering ever held in this section
has in any way been the peer Of the
celebration which concluded today.
On the celebration this was designat-
ed as Centennial day. Interesting
military maneuvers were followed by
the formal breaking Of military, cow
boy and Indian camps this afternoon.
A meeting Of the Colorado Library
association added to the attendance
Of visitors today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK
MUCH INTEREST cENTERs IN
THE POLITICAL FIGHT IN NEW
YORK sTATE.-oTHER NOTES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. d. c., Sept 29.-The
week just closed saw the last of fhe
state conventions to name candidates
for offices to be filled at the approach
ing election in November. From now
on the campaign will be in full blast.
with the general interest of the coun-
try centered in the contest in New
York state and in a lesser. degree in
Pennsylvania, where the Democrats
and Lincoln Republicans have com
bined to defeat the regular Republi-
can organization as dominated by
Penrose and his coterie. William ].
Bryan will continue his tour in the
South. and in other parts of the coun-
try Secretary Shaw. Speaker Cannon,
Senator Beveridge and other pronli-
nent spell-binders will continue their
political speech-making.
President Roosevelt is due back in
Washington the first of the week, but
will hardly get settled in the White
House when he will make short trip
to Pennsylvania to attend the dedica-
ton of the new state capitol at Har-
risburg next Thursday His address
on that occasion, It is announced, viii
not be of a political nature.
The end of the hot weather period
ushers in the usual large number of
conventions of religious, missionary,
trade and other organizations. and it
is also the period of many state fairs
and fall carnivals.
Among the notable conventions of
the coming week will be those of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists at Atlanta, the United Irish
League of America at Philadelphia,
and the National Association of Post
masters at st. Louis.
The Democrats of Massachusetts
will hold their state nominating con-
vention Thursday and the. Repubn-
cans viii meet the day following.
Governor Guild will be renominated |
by the Republicans, while the Demo
cratic convention will be made lively |
by the fight of the regular organiza-
ton against the candidacy of District
Attorney Moran for the gubernatorial
nomination.
A state primary election will be
held in Georgia Wednesday for the
nomination OF three judges of the
new state court Of appeals. The reg
ular election for state house Officers
takes place at the sar1e- tiS.r-4---sS7,llI
The international race for the Van
derbilt cup will be held over the Long
Island course Saturday. Another
event Of the same day viii be the
launching OF the armored cruiser
North Carolina at Newport News.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
HOUSTON TESTIMONIALS.

Houston, Texas May Is, O5
suffering Lsgrppe visits of Mr. Behrens
JOE MIDDLETON,
Houston, May 10,
suffering with Rheumatism shoulders the
months the first by Behrens, Feb H.
able
work, sound and WE'LL j. p SOOBEE,
Barber 90s Preston Ave.
Houston Texas Oct l,
month after
had failed relief in all other O. o. ELLIS.
Houston Texas, April %,
About my 7yes with enlarged glands
and
F. WILSON, Houston Electric Go Power Houae.
Houston Texas, April q,
My steh with paralysis couldn't limb
he
J. K. SMITH, Houston Electric 90. Power House.
Houston, Texas, Sept. 81, 'O4.
February
Where failed give
relief the time of calling him. down,
impossible My husband had lost sleep night for months
mother
neuralgia Behrens
her instant relief while talking to her. MRS W STRAHA'
certify sister, Iimmon
with Mr. taught
within would her which month through faith
material failed. EDNA CRIMES,
General Delivery, Houston, Texas.
My little boy suffering with bowel trouble from teethug
/ glad
MRS MINNIE UNGER,
Stoney Houston,
Office hours, 8 a. m. to op. III. Steadman House.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
w. E. BEHRENS,
....ChriStian MetaphVSiCaI Healer III,

Offers his services to mankind to cure those
who suffer with diseases of the flesh, no matter
what it may be. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel trouble,
Piles, Appendicitis, Heart Trouble, Impaired
Circulation, Insomnia Asthma, Ear, Eye, Nose.
Throat and Lung Troubles, Nervous Diseases OF
rIen and Women, Cancers, Ulcers, Sores, inter-
nal or external or all other diseases mankind is
troubled with
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
Singing Convention.

The Union Singing Convention
viii meet in regular session October
9Th and 9TH. being the first Saturday
and Sunday, at Parks School House,
four and one-half miles southwest Of
Rusk. Cherokee county We hope
that there will be a good representa-
ton Of each class present
w. r. Walker, President
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29
Notice.

All members Of the Long Lake
Fishing Club are requested TO meet at
the City Marshal's Office in the city
hall. on Wednesday. oct. Ord, 1906.
at I:3O. Important business.
A. A. Speegle, c. d. Phillips.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-29

If you want printing let the Herald
talk to you.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
News Of Nevada S
Mining Camps.

TONOPAH, Oct. 13.-Professor F. L.
Bosqui. who is here in connection with
the Montana mill. is the man who made
the tests for the Tonopah Exploration
Company's plant at Manhattan. In
talking of that work he said that the
proposition presented by the northern
camps ores is entirely different from
that to be solved here. The Manhattan
rock will yield so per cent of its value
to simple amalgamation and the ball
ance of the value is easily secured by
treatment with cyanide. Bosqui did
not care to talk of the results of his
experiments without the sanction of
the companys engineer, but he said
that the Manhattan plant would employ
double amalgamation process and
cyanide, with which it was certain a
very high percentage of extraction
would be gotten. Engineers in Denver
are at work on plans for the mill, and
it it expected that bids for the machin-
cry will be opened in a short time
The camp is eagerly waiting for the
time when the plant shall start up and
much work is being done on the vasi-
Gus properties in anticipation of that
time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
ROOT DISPLAYS GOLD PLATE
PRESENTED BY PERUYIANS
Token Is Suitably Inscribed, Bears
Coat of Arms of Peru and Is
of Great Value.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-At yester-
days Cabinet meeting Secretary Root
produced for the inspection of his col
leagues plate of virgin Peruvian gold
which was presented to him on his re-
cent South American tour. The plate
bears the coat of arms of Peru and the
inscription The Alumni of the Naval
School, Recognizing the Benevolent
Hospitality Shown by the Navy of the
United States to Our Comrades of the
Peruvian Naval Marine, Have the
Honor of Saluting His Excellency,
Senior Elihu Root Secretary of State,
and Expressing Their Sympathy With
the Motives of His Visit to Peru in the
Harbor of Callao, on Board the Cruiser
Peru, September, 1906"
The plate is six inches long by four
inches in breadth and quarter of an
inch thick, so II is of considerable
intrinsic value and is handsomely en-
cassed in morocco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
OPENING OF RESERVATION.

TONOPAH, Oct. 13.-The news that
the President had issued proclama-
tion ordering the Walker Lake Indian
Reservation opened to the public on
October %, was received throughout
tlfis section with the greatest satisfac-
tion Wonderful specimens have been
shown about the camp through the
winter and summer, purporting to come
from the surface of Lodges on the res
ervation, and there are dozens of men
here who claim to know the exact To-
cation of valuable ground There is
no doubt that great rush will be
made for property in the reservation,
as it has been repeatedly predicted that
some of the most valuable mining prop
erty would be found in the mountains
about Walker Lake. Already many men
are preparing to get to the ground in
case the conditions of the opening call
for a dead line rush, instead of a lot
terry. 1t is certain that several known
value bearing lodes dip into the reser-
walton from several directions, notably
the Mason Valley copper lodges. These
have produced a wonderful amount Of
high grade copper ore and it said by
those who have been over the ground
that the course of the lode is easily
traceable clear across the reservation
TO the Gillies mountains on the other
side
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Francisco. A''''
CISCO
Thirty ffth-H. Hugo Hartman, San
Francisco.
Thirty-sixth-E E. Pfaefle, san
Thirty y-seventh-Daniel w. Barry
San Francisco.
Thirty-eighth- H. Beckett. San
: Thirty y-ninth-Charles NJ. Fisher, San
Fortieth Henry Thompson. San
Forty first N c. Coghlan, San
Forty -second-samuel Kohlman, San
Forty -third-D. ]. Bebar, San Fran
cisco.
Forty-fourth-M vogel, San Fran
cisco.
Forty ffth-L. strohl, San Francisco
media.
Forty y-seventh-Frank Otis, Alameda.
Forty eighth-P. NJ. Walsh. Alameda.
Fiftietf-J. w. Stetson, Alameda.
Fifty first-R. II. E. Espey, Alameda.
Fifty-second = j. Eschelman, Ala
media.
Fifty -third-R. H. Jury, San Mateo.
Fifty-fourth-Harry c. Lucas, Santa
Cruz.
Fifty- fifth-Dr. Higgins. Santa Clara
Fifty-sixth-Guy w Smith, Santa
Clara.
Fifty-seventh--c. c. spalding. Santa
Clara.
Fifty -eighth-D. F. McPhail, San Be
nito.
ifty-ninth-J, J. Wyatt. Monterey
Sixtteth-W. T. Chandler, Fresno
Sixty -first--A. M. Drew, Fresno.
Sixty-second-W L. MCGUIRE, Kings
Sixty -third-W. M. John, San Luis
Obispo.
sixty -fourth--E. NJ Pyle. Santa Bar
bara.
sixty ffth-George sackett. Ventura.
Sixty -sixth-H. w. McAduf1in. Kern.
Sixty -seventh-G. S. Case, Los An
geles.
Sixty -eighth-Prescott F. Cogswell,
Los Angeles.
sixty-ninth-N. W. Thompson. Los
Angeles.
Seyentieth-walter P. Leeds, Los An
geles.
Seventy irst-P. A. stanton, Los An
geles.
seventy-second-Fre e. Pierce, Los
Angeles.
Seventy-third-J. P. Transue. Los An
geles.
DISQUALIFICATION o. Bell, Los
Seventy ffth-Percy " Harmon, Los
Seventy F. Lennon, San
Bernardino.
Seventy y-seventh--Clyde Bishop, Or
ange.
Seventy -eighth-M Estudillo, River
side.
Seventy -ninth-w. F. Luddington,
San Diego.
Eightieth-P. A. Johnson, San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Are You Reading
These Letters?

In my advertisement OF last week I
told you that 1 looked for a slight re-
action in some OF the active stocks.
Wasn't 1 about right?
Those OF you who received my pri-
vate market letter viii call to mind
what I said about Silver Pick I am
still Of the same opinion and in my
market letter which goes out on Mon
day morning I VIII conhdentially tell
you upon what I base my opinion.
have several times mentioned to
you stocks which 1 knew would ad-
vance within a short time. Many per-
sons write 10 me and ask me why
DO not mention the names Of the stocks
IN my advertisement II you viii stop
to think II over you viii understand
why / am not giving the information
broadcast II costs money to send
competent men into the Nevada camps
for information, and that information
Is for my clients alone.
I have several times spoken to you
Of q stock that is now selling at so
cents and which ought to go to 81 by
January l. / have also told you OF
stock that is selling at Is cents that
will 20 10 80 cents. Now is your time
10 get In on these. as these stocks are
being taken out Of the market
II you are at all interested in Mining
5cks IL is we'll worth your time 20
sfnd me e postal card asking for my
private market letter. which goes out
By mail every Monday morning.
A. j. MOORE,
Rooms 20 and 80, Bacon Block,
Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
PARIsIANs WELCOME LoRD MAYOR.

PARIS. Oct I3.-The Lord Mayor of
London, Vaughan Morgan. arrived here
this afternoon, accompanied by the
Sherifs. Aldermen and fifty City Coun-
cillors, and was accorded an enthusi-
astic welcome. The programme for
the entertainment OF the London Off
cials has been particularly designed TO
arouse a display Of sympathy for Great
Britain from the man in the street. /"
IN pursuance Of the policy of both Gov
ernments TO cement their political un-
oerstanding with the most cordial feel
ings Of friendship
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
SEEKS PIrNIsHMENT IL VAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-James R.
Slayton Jr., a preacher who surrendered
himself to the naval authorities yes
terday and asked that he be impris-
oned for desertion from the navy pre-
sented himself at the Washington
navy yard again today and sought to
be taken into custody, but he was told
that the Judge Advocate General of
the navy, after considering has case
carefully, had decided that the statute
of limitations prevented his being pun
ished.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

for him. The murderer hacked his
victim TO pieces after strangling him.
and then resorted to the torch. Owing
to the prominence of the dead man the
crime became well known throughout
the German Empire. A reward of 1000
marks has been offered for Sternickle's 5
apprehension
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

GYPSUM AND OIL COMPANY Bakersfield,
Oct. 13.-The National Gypsum and oil Com
pany Of Los Angeles filed articles Of ineorpora-
tion ton today The company is Incorporated fer
S25, 600. B. II. Hopkins. Roy Hopkins, a. A.
Hopkins, A. Hardesty and A. Hardesty all
of Los Angeles. the directors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
CALIFORNIA.

once stationery and supplies, new and
complete stock. Schlueter & Pollexfen.
7Sl Market nr. Sd. Desks. typewriters .
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
POLICE LOOK FoR muRpERER.

August Sternickle, German MUIR
derer, who a year ago shocked the
province of Prussian Silesia by brutal
ly numbering his employer. Herr
Knappe, and burning his body to cover
UP the crime. is believed to be in San
Francisco. and the police are looking
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
THE GEYSERS

The GrerIfst Healfh fekDft 81 talll0rnla. f.oal.
.6se cure for Rheumatism. st0nsch. Liver ana
Aianey Troubles. Table erst class. LiRhtes
IkrouFhout by eiectricity. Long dntance tele-
phone and posrofncs IN the hotel Hates el2 and
1il Ier week, incindinn baths New bath.
houses have been erected fhis season. Special
rates 20 families and 1ontbiy guests. For book
lef and infornafion write ~ b cJRkI. Pron
TIE Oeysera Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
NEW ZEALAND!

the wonderland Of the Southern Hemi-
sphere. Southern Alps easily reached
by motor car from Tim6ru, to Her
mitage and short trail 10 Mt. Cook and
other peaks Season October to Feb
ruary. West Coast Sounds rivaling
famous fiords Of Norway and Suther-
land Falls (highest. 1904 feet in the
world) via Queenstown or steamer in
January.
IN the North Island Wanganui River
and Hot Lakes Of boiling water. with
grand bush scenery, more interesting
II will be especially desirable to visit
that country TO attend the
Chrisfchurch international Exhibition
II session for six months beginning
October. Special round trip rates with
stopOver privileges for this exhibition
Sailings every three weeks from San
Francisco. Address Oceanic s. S. Co.
IS Clay ST. Telephone Temporary 1881
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

HR. [. c. o'DoNNELLs RANCH.
6iNpretty Glen Ellen. Seventy furnished and
partially furnished cottages. cabins. tents a0d
orcGLH 10 rent. frOm SO up. Catholic and Con-
ErsgGtional churches: mineral springs: dehlnx
batninK. Climate unsurpassed. Apply u Ok
q. Z. O'DOS-. ELL oloA DeTisadero at
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
The BidweI Patents win Double the Capacity Of
any Motor

made unsuccessful invention Ny first invention the
electric all the hot weather didn't
geta on it., but see
invented the Trolley Car today made
millions of made for the
stock the trolley sold for
could
did buy and who held
a today
Next invented Railway Telephone System 1t is
passengers telephone from still
anywhere Office 1t perfect system
telephone This is on the road
toward dmllo 10 he stockholders
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

LAWRENCE VILLA, SONO3IA.
Completely renorEted. Family resort Swim
ming tank Bus daily 70 Hot Springs; s. week
Il. PELLISSIER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
A LIFE INCOME FOR YOU
Don't Speculate Invest

Have Made Millions OF Dollars for Thousands of People
make millions This stock has
J. In eds and
The increase of business and
ocdh stock sverl lmnesH HwIs
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Inventor of he Trolley Car System.
Inventor of the Gearless Motor.
Inventor of the Railway Car TeIe-
phone System.
Inventor OF the BidwelI Cold Motor.
Inventor of the Water Electric Gem
orator.


that
Cold
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
This Is My Greatest Invention


Of
willie o
D
at
witho
BY
warm up andw Will houta a
trolley car
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
These Are Cold Facts---You Must Act Quickly

rfyo wan t a
case ssS
@ e. ss .Ss cash $40 @
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Legislative Nominees IN Their
Variety, Good and Otherwise.

of has
place in the field An inter-
of a
fo ofnnext extremely lively INTO
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

And this only than life INSURANCE
or trust this advance been made In ten
less.
that it viii make all
Of us rich. in with this viii
The selling like hot cakes
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
LIST OF CANDIDATES.

1t will be noticed that the Repub-
licans have made no nomination for the
Assembly in the Twenty sixth District.
This district is composed of Tuolumne
and Mariposa counties. It is over
whelmingly Democratic, and is repre-
sented by L. NJ. Baxter. The Repup-
lieans may choose to let the district go
by default.
The list of legislative nominees as
submitted by the Republicans is as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

First District. ]. T. Berry. Del
second-c. P. cutten. Humboldt
Third-John Mcclellan, Humboldt.
Fourth-N. A. Cornish, Modoc.
Fifth. w. Finney, Sierra
Sixth-W. D. L. Held. Mendocino.
Seventh-W. J. Coster, Butte.
Eighth-A. H. Hewitt Yuba.
Ninth-George W. Root, Nevada
Tenth-Ernest Birdsall Placer
Eleventh-Georg Snyder Calaveras.
Twelfth--A. Hochheimer. Colusa.
Thirteenth-Stanley W. Collister. So
Fourteenth-H w A. weske. sono-
Fifteenth-F. W. Bush. Napa.
Sixteenth-B J. Waterbury. Yolo
seventeenth-Grove Johnson, Sacra-
Eigbteenth-F. J. o'Brien, sacra-
Nineteenth-E. J. Lynch. Sacramento.
Twentieth-F. r. Deylin. Solano
Twenty first-Ed Butler. Marin
Twenty P. c. Campbell,
twenty third-R. L. Beardslee. San
twenty -fourth-A. E. Percival, San
Twenty hfth-R- K whitmore. stan
Twenty-sixth-No nomination.
Twenty ty-seventh--S w Austin. Inyo.
Twenty ghth-Peter Kelly San
Francisco.
Twenty-ninth-J. A. Cullen. San
Thirtieth-James A Wilson. San
Thirty -irst-Daniel J. Toomey. San
Thirty-second-P. J. Boyle. San Fran
cisco.