davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
iIeenle ror some time. searcning par
ties have been out In all directions. N
eonds Held to 90 Valld. 7.

Tho suit brought by George ".
Ayers q Co. OF al. against the Hidden
Fortune Gold Mining company was
decided In the circuit court at Dead
wood by Judge Rice, who held the
first mortgage bonds TO be valid. The
lien holders come prior to the bonds
TO the extent OF $500, 900.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
MEAsURE GOES TftRo Ugh TN
SENATE ~ PRACTICALLY d
UhAfslMo & yoTE.
0sventy-ons Msmhers Favor Passassi
en FinaI Lineup, ssnstors Forskss.
Morgan and Psttus Casting ths only
Ne1atlSs Votes 1Iil Under consId
eration in tls Upper Houss forI
More Than TWO Months.


More Than TWO Months.
Washington, May 10 The railway
rate bill passed the senate ~ vote
Rof a to 81 The only yotes cast
against 1t were those OF Senators For
aker 81 Ohio and Morgan and PettusE
of Alabama
The bill now goes 10 conference be.I
tween the commit tees ~ The two
houses The general opinion ii that
the agreement of the conference com
mittee Will sustain the bill iii prac-I
tically the form that II passed the
senate. 3ss
Fora +
who voted against the bill has been
consistent III his attitude on the meas
ure. He has been against It since it
was introduced. He contend ded that It
was Institutional and wort bless,
In season and out OF season, and re-
fused ito comp mise.
Senators Morgan and Pettus of Ala.
bama, both more than eighty years az
/ age, voted no because the Confederate
Legislature proclaimed the doctrine Of
states, rights and they think the hill
~ not In consonance with that doc:
| trine. 3sEs
Il was after seventy days 81 almost
continuous deliberat tion that the sens
ate passed the bill. Ii was reported
@t0 the senate Feb. 26 and was made
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
soPPosEs sENATE AN sDM ENTs. 4

Rate Bill Not Satisfactory 6 ttouss3
COMMITTEES.
Washington. May The railroad
rate bill was considered for thres
hours ct night by the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign coms8
merce and the decision reached Tx
recommend dlsagre reement to all of the
senate amendments and to send the
measure to conference. Ths commit
tee will not ask that instructions Of:
any Character be given 70 the house
Ecpnferees. -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
Grand Army lotflcsr pIss.

Dr. s. j. Moore died snddenIs- -
Mitchell OF heart failure. having been;
sick less than an hour. He was the
assistant sdjutant general OF tho state
department Of the Grand Army of the.
Republic. ss y "A s.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
Majority Favors Free Alcohol.

MaJority Favors Free Alcohol.
Washington, May 21.-The senate
committee on finance during the day
considered the denatured alcohol bill,
but took no action. The situation In
dtcated that majority of the commit
tee is In favor of the house bill! With With
out amendment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
Friday, May 1s.

The Boone cereal mills at Boone,
Ia, have been totally destroyed by
fire with a loss of S160,000
Michael Davitt, who was operated
on Wednesday for the second time for
blood poisoning, is reported to be
much improved.
The worlds International commerce
will aggregate fully S25,O00, 100000 in
the year 1906, says bulletin issued
by the department Of commerce and
labor.
The national fete day, the first since
the dissolution of the union between
Sweden and Norway, was celebrated
throughout Norway Thursday with
extraordinary enthusiasm.
DR. Thomas S. Latimer, widely
known as a physician, as professor Of
medicine at the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons and a prominent ex-
Confederate soldier, is dead at Balti-
more, aged sixty-seven years.
Saturday, May 10.
The pope has suspended his audi
ences owing to the fact that he is
suffering from q slight attack of gout.
Fanny Herring. once theatrical
favorite in New York, is dead at Sims
burg, Conn. She was seyenty-four
years old.
Seven thousand New York painters
and paperhangers will, it is announced.
strike on Monday, tying up all work
of this kind in that city. 'sss
James Theodore Walker a young
clubman and repuuted millionaire of
st. Louis, is dead at his country
home near Clarksville, Mo-, from burns
received in an explosion.
The Masons and Builders associa-
tion Of San Francisco has raised the
wages of brtcklayers and bricklayers'
helpers. Commencing May 81 brick.
layers will receive 81 per day OF eight
hours and helpers 81 a day. This is
an advance Of 81 a day for bricklayers
and 80 cents for helpers.
Monday, May Fl
Charles Albert I Iopez. the seuip ptor,
is dead at q New York hospital where
he underwent an operation a week
ago.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis condition Is
/ reported greatly improved. The fam
lily is now hopeful Of q complete re.
covery. 5f
Torrential rains recently have
washed ashes and cinders down the
slopes of Mount Vesuvius and have
flooded the country around the vol
cano. Il Z. 81.
Colonel Lanira, Mexican minister
| to China and former military attachs
cf the Mexican legation at Washing
ton who was injured during recent
typhocn, is dead at Peking.
Colonel Charles George Wilson, jths
drst president OF the New York Con
soltdated Stock Exchange and q for
n,er president Of the New York health
board a dead, aged sixty three years
russday, May e.
l | Frank RI. Sargent has been reap
pointed commits ioner general of i'm
migration.
Almost the entire business sectiol
1 of Abbeyille, Az. - d been wiped oli,
" ilre. bbeyilIe has = population ol
Red Cross autho hoirittes in san Fran
cisco are preparing To- ke over III
the relief work upon tic withdrawa
0f the army June 4.
1 Allan Me- Bowel, Tor forty years
A Masonic lecturer and An an fInf.it u IN
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
Term Of Court Unnecessary.
Northwestern Buys TownsIte.

The Northwestern railroad has pur.
chased townsite twenty-four miles
east OF Rapid City, on Box Elder
creek, on the old Robert Mol ranch.
The land was bought from Ike Hum
Dhrey, a stockman, and it will be-
made one Of the chief points on the
road for the shipment or cattle. II
IS surrounded by valuable range coun,
try as well as by good agricultural
land.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25

Manila, May 49,. The Philippine
commission has authorized Governor
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
SENTENCE AFRR|,,',.D|| !
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST SENATOR
BURTON OF KANSAS.

For Accepting Compensation for Ap.
pearing Before the Postoffice De
partment In Matter in Which the
Government Was Interested He
Loses His Seat in the Upper House,
Must Serve Nine Months in Jail and
Pay Fine OF $500.
Washington, May 22.-The supreme
court of the United States has rem
aered a decision in the case of United
States Senator ]. Ralph Burton Of
Kansas. The decision was against
Burton, affirming the decision Of the
federal circuit court for the Eastern
district of Missouri, by which Burton
was sentenced to nine months impris-
onment in the Jail of Iron county, Mo-,
required to pay a fine Of $2,500 and
deprived of the right to hereafter hold
office under the government.
The sentence of Senator Burton was
h two parts, as he was convicted on
Two counts of the indictment. One
was six months in jail and fine Of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
WAR ON THE PULAJANEs.

American Regulars to subdue Trouble
some Natives.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25

tenaer OF the Japanese ambassador.
ship to London, Baron Komura has
consented to take the post.
Two workmen were killed and two
injured by falling rocks in the Penn
sylvania railroad tunnel under the
Hudson river at New York. city.
Wednesday, May 20.
Gabriel Dumont, who was Riel's
lieutenant in the rebellion of 1885, is
dead at Batoche, Man
Right Rev. Francis Xavier Blanchet
D. D., vicar general of the archdiocese
OF Oregon, is dead at Portland after q
prolonged Illness, aged seventy.
William ]. Bryan was endorsed fol
president by the Democratic judicial
convention of fifteen counties Of North
western Ohio, in session at Lima.
Secretary Taft has approved an or
der sending the headquarters and two
battalions Of the Tenth infantry to
Alaska to replace the Third infantry
Miners and operators of Indiana
met at Terre Haute Tuesday and re.
ferred questions in dispute to com.
mittee consisting of twelve men on
each side.
DR.. G. "A. Crane, at the Peoples TEN
pie, Boston, made a violent attack on
Harvard students during speech op.
posing the proposed law to permit
saloons to keep open until midnight.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
Six Persons Narrowly Escape.

Six people passengers On gasoline
launch, were almost drowned In the!
river at Pierre when tile launch was
wrecked against the railroad bridge
piers. The little craft was driven
against the piers by the force Of the.
current and was badly smashed. Mem;
bers Of the crew OF a ferryboat went
to their rescue in a slkiff, but before
they reached the launch 1t had sunk
and the passengers were foundering
/ in the water. All were saved by the
men in the skiff.
Term Of Csurt Unnecessary.
The people OF Clark county are SO
law abiding that It has been found
necessary by Judge Marquis to post
pone the regular May term of state
circuit court until September, not
enough cases being on the calendar
to warrant the holding OF the term at
this time. It even is doubtful ifS there
will be any jury cases by next Sep
tember and Judge Marquis states that
It is not likely q jury Will be called at
that time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
Bonds for schooIholuJsl,e..

BY 9 practically unanimous vote the
voters of Carthage have authorized
bonds in the sum OF $4,000 for the
construction OF 9 new school olhouse.
The contract will be awarded as soon
az the preliminaries can be arranged,
the intention being to have the new
structure completed and ready for
occupancy when the regular fall term
Of school commences next September.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-25
Young Man May Lcss SIGHT.

n. 2. Guthrie, g young attorney Of
Pierre. ts suffering from painful ac-
5cident which may cost him the use
sof one eve. While getting breakfast
tor himself ct his homestead the lid,
flew on from 9 can which he was US.
Ing In making coifee and the scalding
LIQUID was thrown into His face, se.i
verely burning him
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
KING HAAKON HOLDS
HIS FIRST LEVEE IN
TR0NDHJEM PALACE
Many American Visitors Are
Presented by Special
ambassadors.

TRONDHJEM. June 23.-King Haa-
kon and Queen Maud today held their
first levee and the palace was the
towns center OF interest. All the spe-
cial embassies, statesmen. officials and
other prominent persons attended. The
American special ambassador. Charles
Fl. Graves with his staff and the ladies
of the American party, were present.
Mr.. Graves presented Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Bryan. Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. Eddy. Mrs. Meade, Miss Eddy of
Chicago, Mrs. Slater and Miss Gwynn
of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs Meyer
of New York.
The sun shone warmly and Trond-
hJem was made brilliant by the uni
formed and brightly costumed assem-
blage, presenting an attractive scene.
Arrangements have been completed
for King Haakon TO receive In audience
the orwegian-American delegates to
his coronation on Monday. Dr. Daae
of Chicago. will on that occasion pre-
sent to the King congratulatory ad-
dresses, and the Norwegian Consul at
Chicago. F. G. Gade. will give the King
a portfolio containing music. poems
and drawing in behalf of the Norweg-
ians of that city. King Haakon prob
ably will make one response to the
Norwegian American delegation, which
numbers about a dozen. The great
bulk of the Norwegians who came to
Norway from America ostensibly for
the coronation. did not come to Trond-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

htem. but instead scattered to their
former homes in various parts OF the
country, love OF their old hOmesteads
and kinsmen proving stronger than
their desire to visit TrOndhjem. In any
case. the trip here is difficult and some
what expensive. and besides the coro-
nation festivities are not confined to
Trondhjem, but are universal through
out Norway.
The crowd which came to see the
King and Queen crowned is already
breaking up but the special embassies
Will remain here until Tuesday or
Wednesday. The formal leavetakfne
Of the embassies will take place Tues
day. The first to depart left here by
train last night. and several foreign
excursion steamers noisted their an
chors and steamed down the ford. The
formal programme ends Wednesday
with an excursion around the ford. but
King Haakon and Queen Maud will re-
main at Trondhjem until Emperor VIII
liam arrives here. July 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
BIDS OPENED
FOR WARsH|Ps
One of the New Vessels
Likely to Go to
the Cramps.
Next Lowest Offer Is
From a New York
Company.

WASHINGTON, June 23 = William
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company of Philadelphia was
the lowest bidder today for ships OF
the Michigan and South Carolina type
with the machinery as prescribed by
the Navy Department. The depart
ment's plans for machinery will prob
ably be accepted by the Navy Depart
ment in preference to plans of bidders
as submitted in other proposals The
bids for the prescribed machinery were
known as class l bids. and the Cramps
offered TO build q ship OF this type for
S3.54O,0O0. The New York Shipbuilding
Company offered the next lowest bid
in this class, $3,5S5,oO0. AS one firm is
allowed to build only one Of the ships,
this second bid will doubtless be ac-
cepted in case the department decides
to accept the class / plans.
In class there was a great variety
of bids, and the prices varied according
to the plans of the various shipyards
machinery may be of the turbine type
and many of the bids specified turbine
engines. The lowest bid in this class
was that of the Fore River Shpbuild-
ing Company for S3,6S9.O0O. This bid is
on a ship equipped with turbines.
As it is generally believed that the
department will award the contract in
centered chiefly in the bids of that class.
The bid of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company on this
class was $3.673.000, and the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco bid s4,450. 900.
The complete list Of bids in class 2
follows:
New York Shipbui1ding Company.
with turbine engine. S3,9O0.0OO and
So $50. 900.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company. s3,S13.000. s3,963,o00,
s3753. 900 and $3.713.oO0 The last three
bids provide for turbines.
Fore River ShipbuIlding Company,
turbines. s3.945, 900. $S.S2O,oo s3,719,-
900, sS.7S0, 900, S3,6S9.00o.
William Cramp & Sons Ship and En-
CINE Company, s4.100.0 900
The great variety in these bids is due
to the difference in plans. Most Of
them are on turbine construction, but
as the size of turbine engines was not
specified. proposals contained prices on
many different sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
PERSONAL.

OAKLAND, June 23.-J. j. Mcdonald
and daughter of Chicago are registered
at the Hotel Athens.
G. A Fex Smith of Watertown, N. Y,
is making a short stay at the Hotel
Metropole.
c. F. c. Pain of Boston and daugh-
ter are registered at the Athens. They
are returning from a trip through the
Orient and will leave early next week
for their Boston home.
G. H. Ling and wife of New York
are making short tour of the State.
They are registered at the Topraine.
Mrs. T. d. Harris of Ogden, Utah,
is registered at the Athens.
r. T. Williams and wife are at the
Metropole.
W. T. Lehigh of Honolulu is at the
Athens.
E. H. Cox, merchant of MADEIRA, is
registered at the Hotel Crellin.
G. w. Kearley and P. +. Robinson
of Montreal are making an extended
tour of the coast. While in Oakland
they are making their headquarters
at the Hotel Metropole.
J. W. Robinson, wife and child of
Chicago are staying at the Athens for
few days.
Miss Anna E. wolsin of Lowell.
Mass is at the Touraine.
DIXON FaSerDerS OF PRESCOTT, a. l.,
is registered at the Athens
James M. Swearing and wife and
Miss Mary Swearing of Kansas City
are making a summer tour of the coast
They are at the Hotel Metropole
w. ]. Carter and w. w. Woodward
of Tampa, Fla, tourists, are staying at
the Crellin
c. Hamilton of Plymouth, Mich, is
registered at the Athens.
Francis Harper of London, tourist, is
making short stay at the Crellin.
j. Il. Parker of Petaluma is regis
tered at the Athens.
A. S. Lozier and family of Santa
Cruz are staying at the Hotel Crellin
while visiting friends in San Francisco.
H. S. Fletcher of Watsonville is reg
iStered at the Touraine.
j. Z. Wollen and wife of Georgetown,
Ky, making q tour of the coast durin g
the summer months, are registered at
the Crellin.
Alexander Dotter and wife of New
York City, staying at the Touraine, are
on the coast pleasure bent. They will
stay in Oakland about ten days and
will then journey southwark.
Mrs S. J. Bridge Of Los Angeles is
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
BRYAN TALKS IN rRoNDusE,s.
Delivers an Address to the Norwexian-
American Delegates

TRONDHJEM, JuLe 23.-The Nor
wegian-American delegates to the cor
onation of King HaakOn held a meeting
this afternoon in the garden OF the old
Archbishop's palace. under the shadow
of the cathedral, and invited William
j. Bryan to address them. When Mr.
Bryan appeared he was presented with
american and Norwegian flags and the
crowd cheered him.
Mr.. Bryan said that, Judging Norway
by her sons who went TO America. he
wanted TO offer her his congratulations
He declared that Norway had achieved
high civilization without losing any OF
her early rugged strength. a thing ma
tions rarely achieved. He hoped the
country's prosperity would be as long
as her days were now
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

Mr. Mulcrevy and Judges Graham,
Lawlor and Kerrigan have been in
conference several days during the past
week arranging a procedure in the re-
storing of records in the matter of
naturalization and have adopted the
following:
The person desiring the restoration
of his record of naturalization shall
apply TO the County Clerk for blank
petition and such other papers as are
necessary. He shall prepare his petit
ton as provided for in the restoration
of records law.
If he has a certified copy of the
original record of his naturalization he
will attach same to his petition and
pray the court to substitute said cert-
fed copy as of the original record. II
he has no certified copy of the original
record, the County Clerk will supply
him with a blank containing the sub
stance and effect of the original rec
ord, which he will pray the court to
order placed on file and of record as
of original Judgment.
In either of the above proceedings
ii appearing to the satisfaction OF the
court the order is made accordingly
and the clerk files the petition and en-
tiers the Judgment ordered
The United States District Attorney
shall be notified before any petition
for the restoration of naturalization
records shall be acted upon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Many Apply for Licenses.

All day yesterday the rooms Of the
Board of Police Commissioners were
filled with saloon keepers, who were
fling their applications for permits to
sell liquor. Between 500 and 500 ap-
plications were disposed of before the
day closed.
Many grocers applied for bar licenses
alone, having decided to give up the
grocery business.
The board will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock to consider the appli-
cations and will meet every afternoon
at the same hour till they are all dis
posed Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
DEATHS.

Ahearn Julia. 66 McGrath. John
Bering. Carrie A Mckay. James 50
Brown Fredrick. % McNulty. Louise, %
Clark. J. F.. % Nispel. Edward, 6I
Ebert. JusIus. so Parrish. T. A. %
Harvey, William. 60 Purcell. Cecilia, m
Huber Wfhelmine sc Regensburger n. N. 50
Manon. Nargsret Schwsb John A. 81
McGee, Elizabeth. g. A0re, katherine, 50
AHEARN-In this city. June - 1906, 1Gia
beloved wife Of Timothy Ahearn. m)ther Of
Dennis end Daniel Ahearn and Mrs. N. Dover
snd sister Of Johanna Linehsn ald Capta'h
native OF County Cork. Ireland. aged &C
years. tNew York papers please copy-l
Friends snd scqusintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today sun
dhy3. AZ 1870 O'Clock. from her late residence,
500 Liberty street. theme 20 81. James Church
fo- services. InteTment Holy Cross Cemetery.
4 solemn requiem mass win be celebrated for
the repose OF her soul on Monday ~ St
James Church. commencing al O'Clock .. m.
BERING-In this city June p. 1906. Carrie
a dearly beloved daughter Of John p and
Caroline Bering. and sister OF James r and
" Edward Arthur Berlng and Mrs II. H. Nc
Pherson. native OF San francisco.
Friends and acqusintances and Pioneer
Daughters are respectfully invited 20 attend
O'Clock. A. s.. stephens Episcopal Church.
Fulton street. between Webster and FIJI
more Inte1nent Cypress Lawn Cemetery
BRowN-In Ihis city. June %. 1900. Fredr.cl.
beloved husband Of Nellie Brown q native
Of Germany. aged % years
CLARKE Alon-ovfs Cal. June la 1906. J
Fessepden CLARK. beloved husband a. Harriet
O Clark. and father OF Iuelia Fessenden
C,ari. native OF tislcns. Illinois. aged 81
Fesrs months and 70 DAYS
Friends and acqusintsnces are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services Sunday.
Jane p. al o'clock p. n. at the Masonic
Temple Washington ana Twelfth streets. Oas-
land Cremation Oakland Crema tori
Fscc ffop-Au members requested to at
teud tho funeral % Brother J. FcsssElen
Clark T. ". TROWER Yicegerent Shark.
EBEET-la tb:s ely. june .. 1905. Justus,
beloved husband Of Marie Ebert. and father
~ Ms. Ed Dougberty of British Columbia
NrS. :. Il. Thomas. Mrs. F. :. Ryan Mrs.
James J. Smith. Irs. p Hansea and Gus
caTe a Ebert. native Of Germany. aged 50
years 3 months and : days
Friends nnd acQusintsnces are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral Tuesday June
26. ar p. m. from tie residence Of his
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Italian Composer of Note !. Dead.

KANSAS C--,Y, June 23.-Alberto
Rositi. an italian composer and band
master we'll known in this country, died
at University Hospital here today, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Rositi was 35 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
making a stay at the Athens while
visiting friends in this city.

C. L. Crellin. capitalist of Pleasanton.
is registered at the Hotel Crellin-
Miss Maud F. Eastwood of Ames.
Iowa, registered at the Athens. is in
the State for the summer. She comes
on two months visit among a large
circle of friends.
John d. Land, business man of
Seattle, is registered at the Crellin
while looking after interests in this
city.
Mrs. A Cawston and Miss Philips of
London are registered at the Touraine
They are making tour of the State.
which will occupy a large portion of
the summer months.
Miss Mary H. Miller of Sumner, Mo-,
is at the Athens
Miss Lillian B. Sanders of Fort Bid
well. visiting friends in this city. is
at the Crellin.
Joseph G. Eastland is i'll and con-
fined to his room at the Majestic with
a severe attack of fever.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Continued From Page Thirty-three)

r Strohel is Oakland
Trediend IIaescbrouck. % iJ6T Turk street.
AID lizzie Woriea. 25. 255 Chattanooga street
Heinrich Stehlin. "a 1864 Ellis street. and
Martha Goeriich - 1864 Ellis street,
Shimaichi My AmOt0. - Ssn Mateo. and
Aki N0rimatsu. Il. 2025 Pine street
Katsusa buro Makamuraya. 20. 1904 Post street
and kiyo Gonzui. IL. 2625 Pine street
OAKLAND. Jnnp 23-The Following marriage
licenses were isSned lly The County Clerk today:
Augustus q. Brunett y. san Francisco. and
Katherine ID. Malion. n. san Francisco
Emile CjlafE -. Mission san Jose. and Eula
Iie FaUrc. 10. Mission SaH Jose.
Leland :, Shay. 20. Oakland. and AntOinette
I. Kelalle. 1s. oaksBd.
John G Mcclure "A, san Francisco. and Maize
TompkinS. y Ssa Francisco.
James Y. EoW g. t3S San Francisco and Liz
zie r Espirosa. -. san Francisco
Ciprisno Cavassa Is Concord. and Erminia
Nsndini, IS. Concord