davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Cali and SEQ display OF latest style
nui,inga and other woolens at c. II.
cooper'n. on Wednesday. Thursday
ana Friday, November u. 20 and %.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

How DO | look.-~To really ses your
ss'f ss others sec you, get one Of those
aew style mirrors at IiArt'A Drug store;
al prices. A new supply just received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Thanksgiving Vacation-The thirty
five teachers and fifteen hundred pu-
pills Of the Astoria school system are
to have a full weeks vacation dur
ing Thanksgiving week 1t is pre-
sumed large percentage of the teach
ers will attend the Teachers Institute
to be held in Portland on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next and in
this relation 1t Is said that the A.
& c. intends to make one and one
third rate for the teachers here;
provided that twenty of them shall
avail themselves of the trip.
B. Tarbell of Ilwaco was in the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Morning Astorian. 90 cents per month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Brought In Cattle--Tim Corcoran
and John McKeever of Jewell arrived
in the city yesterday, bringing five
head of cattle, which they disposed
of to the local markets. Mr.. Cor
coran reports the Nehalem road In an
almost impossible condition and 1t is
impossible to bring farm products to
the city. He had contracted for over
one hundred sacks of potatoes, but is
unable to deliver them, Very few
farmers are coming to the city on ac-
count of the poor condition of the
roads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

B. Tarbell of Ilwaco was in the city
yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
faew eas Thaughe ssinas should o;.

f4eyy sse Thaught kinss Should Die.
Cramer was Voltaire's Geneva
publisher. At O rehearsal of one
Of Voltaire's tragedies NJ. Cramer
was s{finishing his role, which was to
endWith some dying sentences. Vol
taire, objecting to the manner in
which that death scene was played,
cried out in accents of scathing
scorn, 'Cramer, you lived like q
prince during the four preceding
acts, but at the fifth you die like q
bookseller" Tronchin, being pres
ent, could not help in kindness in
terfering. sfM. Voltaire," said he
deprecatingly, "can you expect to
have gentlemen to be at the expense
of dresses and fatigue Of getting up
such longiparts if you thus upbraid
them? On the contrary, I think
they al deserve the greatest encour-
agement at your hands, and as to
my friend Cramer, I declare that, SO
far as : am a judge, he dies with the
sams dignity he lived"
@ Voataire raised his head and
glanced defiantly at Tronchin.
=. ."Doctor,"' he cried, "when you have
kings to kill kill them your own
way. Let me kill mine as T please. -
Notes and Queries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
TtnSi CASE Or LTN:H !.AW.
The Hanging Of Murderer by His
Father In ireland.


Father Ia ireland.
So many different versions and
explanations of the term lynch law
have ct various times been given
and occasionally are even yet added
to that it seems fitting to recount
the tragic incident which has since
given name to SO many calamitous
occurrences not only in our land,
but on occasion also in that Of 9TH
ers,
The very name of "Lynch" gives
the direct clcw to the land of its
orig,n.-Ireland. Thackcray in his
"Irish Sketch Book" in Chapter /,
which treats of Galway, thus speaks
Of an occurrence within its precincts
which in 1912 bore the grewsome
"memento"' SO grimly described in
the words following:
. "Thcn there is Lombard street,
otherwise c.:ileG Dead Mans lane"
with a raw head anC crossbones and
memento mori over the door
where the dreadful tragedy of tho
Lynchcs was s.ctcd in 1893. If Gal
way is the Rome of Connaught,
James tephen Lynch, the may
or, may be coz sidered as tho Lucius
Junius Brutus thereof. Lynch had
q son who went to Spain Us master
of one Of his fathers ships and, be-
ing Of a wild, extravagant turn,
there contracted debts, drew bills
and alarmed his fathers CORE
spondent, who sent q clerk and
nephew of his own back in Soung
Lynch's ship to Galway to settle &C.
counts. On the fifteenth day young
Lynch threw the Spaniard over
board. Coming back to his own
country, he reformed his life little
and was on the point tof marrying
one Of the Blakes, Burkes or Bod
hns or others when o seaman who
had sailed with him, being on the
point Of death, confessed The MUIR
der in which he had heen q partici.
pator.. -
thereon the fasa,sr, vho was
chief magistrate Of the town, tried
hiR con and sentenced him to death,
and when the clan Lynch rose in o
body to rescue the young man and
divert such disgrace from the fam
ily it is said that Ntzstephen Lynch
hanged the culprit with his own
hands. A tragedy :" called sThe
Warden of Galway has been written
on the oubject and was acted few
nights before my arrival" - New
York Times. .... -. ....
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
One Thina ne a TINA.

The last king of Hanover, before
that state was incorporated into the
Prussian Kingdom, was for many
years blind. There was living at
the court an English lady, Mrs. Dun
can Stewart, who, with her wit and
learning entertained his majesty.
The blind king delighted in her con-
versation, and for many years she
would save: up every interesting
story she heard so as to tell it to
him. It is remembered that one
day she wae telling him story as
they were out : driving together.
Suddenly the horses started and the
carriage seemed about to upset.
3. :. '"Why do! you not GO on with your
story2 said the king; ...:''. -.
s because, sir, the carriage is just
going to upset." =
8. etoThat is tho coachman's affair" ,"
said the king. 'Do you 60 on with
your story" -. :: 80 =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Where She Had Seen Him.

DIR. Hook, a celebrated Yorkshire
vicar, afterward dean of Chichester,
was not a handsome man. An old
acquaintance says of him: -.
'"The boy, Walter Farquhar Hook,
might almost have been described
as one of those on whom nature is
said to have tried her prentice
hand."' He was very fond of COM
menting on his own ugliness and re-
peated with great amusement some
Of the cleft handed compliments"
he had received. -: :.
=. On one occasion the good vicar
saw q little girl looking .attentively
into his face. :.o
"Wen, my dear, !" said he, IT don't
think you've seen me before"
!, ooh, yes, I havew
). Where ?"@ ~ -. a.. =. -. =
II saw you the other day climbing
up q pole and + gave you bun. -
Pearsoh's Weekly. l. -. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

that he was disappointed zi.h enndi-
s!ons as he found them; that he wou;d
hot have gone in the frat place had he
known what he knows now. In the
hrss place, the climate did noa agree
With him aud the pay, while seemingly
geee, %eS!a lot net him more than he
could make at home. At piesent, he
said, the rainy season va, on, and
suoh rain We never ssw ip this ooua-
try, for it simply Asll in shes.s, rs
to the nannsr Of conducting the canal
=ark, he said there wss q gtsss a.N
of fed-tspe. For that reason se said
he preferred to work with his tccls at
fifty'seven cents an hour t. sizing
foremaa. ''If anything was found
nos aosordiDg to specifications" said
he, "the Chief engineer woz;d report
it to the chief Of the bufoau of con-
strootion, he would call on the supef-
lnteudent and he in turn would refer
the matter to me as foreman aud
would have to explain how it oc.
CURED. Then there was the chief
architect and he was as mean as could
be about the rough frame houses that
weEwere building" : .
There arc few boa constructors on
the canal zone, and while from eight
feet upward in length, they will not
bite. There is, however, little coral
snake Of besutiful color whose bite ia
generally FATAL However, neither is
so plentiful as to prove menace.
The canal ,9ene, said my informant,
is STRICTLY policed--iu fact, it is over:
done, and sin some oades The canal
employees resent the action OF the
sons police. A lcs OF marines re.
GENTLY landed as Colon and eamped
not far awsyto remain until after tho
sorehceiniug# election. ''A.. native
polioeman ia;as scared Cd death OF one
c1 these United States rnarinee," I
was tcld.-J. @. a., in Charlotte OBJ
BeTVSEs5. "a .-..-' : .'.-..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
THE SHOCK OF 1868.
Whom Canada, New York and pennsyl-
vania Were Shaken Up.


Canada, New York and Pcnnsyl-
vama experienced terrible shock
on Jan. 2G, 27 and 20, 1868. A
quaint description of the occur
renee, published at the time, says:
'"The heavens being serene, there
was suddenly heard Il roar like the
noise of Il great fire. Immediately
the buildings were shaken with
great 7iolcncc. Doors opened and
shut of themselves with q fearful
Gathering. The bells rang without
their ropes being touched. Cracks
appeared in the walls Of buildings
and floors separated and in some
eases came down. Chasms appeared
in the fields, and the hills seemed to
be in motion. The fright Of the
inhabitants was shared by the beasts
and birds, who sent forth fearful
cries, howlings and bcllowiSgs.
"Tlle duration of this earthquake
was very uncommon. The first
shock continued half pr hour before
it was over, but it 1cgl TO abatc
quarter Of an hour aft " it started.
Three other shocks oc:' .rrcI tho
same day. The sccon. day there
was more violent shock, which
lasted long time, and that night
| some counted no less than thirty
two shocks, of which many were vio-
lent. The trcmblings of the earth
did not cease till July. Many trees
were torn up and the profiles of the
mountains seemed to be much
changed. Springs and small streams
were dried"up. Waters once sweet
became sulphurous and the chan
me- !, in which rivers formerly ran
were SO altered Us to be unrecogniz-
able.
"Halfway between Tadousac and
Quebec two hills were thrown down
and formed q point of land which
extended an eighth of q mile into
the st, Lawrence river. The island
Of Aux Coudres became larger than
it was before and the channel Of the
river was greatly changed"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
s.Convsnient.

: . = :.
S Jeweler on say you want some
name engraved on this ring? : = j.: !:
= + Ys;:;a15 Z ss:as alsi-Ye es, i: sant the
words "George to his dearest ALICE
engraved on the inside of the ring.
s. aIs the young lady your sister,
No. she is the young lady to
whom I am engaged."' i i, 81. 4 ~ Is
s. s.Well, il I were you, + would not
have George to his dearest Alice
engraved on the ring. II Alice goes
back on yon you can't use the ring
again.'': ST: ..;:<.., (: / !. ~;
What would You suggest? ?"s :.*s> =,
q = would suggest that the words
/: be- George to his first and only
shve.' z oil see with that inscrip-
ton you can use> the ring half 81
dozen times. y have had expert
ence in such: matters myself" -. -.
Rearson's Weekly: ',$. ~ !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
CenvactIona.

- What most people call "deep and
earnest convictions" on political
and social topics are generally mud
die headed medleys Of knowledge Of
fact and opinion. They know that
such and such q thing is an evil and
they opine that they see q way to
amend it, and if wiser people point
: out to them that the evil would not
be so: amended Or that greater evils
would accrue from the attempt they
only feel that their "convictionsh
are affronted and opposed by cold
biooded calculations. This kind Of
opinion is often as confident as ac-
tual observation-disclosures Graphic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
.s'.,z :3l,5 GA I'd - q REA. !,
:bsaa tha5:55 ..1Ihekha yes ian kIssrs BaaGla
T;l' - - -YX./ l...,..'

s. - The list Of tho serious May 40.
cidents on Amerioan steam railroads
fifteen collisions and sixteen
Sderailmepts.; J: ID ssix ots .hs acoisents
::twenty-nfne persoss lost their lives
and I104 received injuries. III the
tneoty.one MAy accide ents On tho cleo,
trio r04ds, Ten. persons lost theis lives
ssnd apr we're iniHred. ss5 $s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Rsady ;.Rat9rt.

, An Irishman once met an Eng
lishman, who had AN artificial leg.
Being Of q sympathetic nature, Pat
inquired the cause of the loss of tha
limb, I whereupon. the Englishman
said: q short TINA ago I discov-
ered that there '~ss some Irish blood
Ia my body and that it had settled
ln this leg, 60 + had 1t out off,
g is q pity IL didn't settle in your
bead, b. ," came. the quick retort.--
Troy 1i:...S: = = =: =: =. :, "a t.> ...:.'..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Cottsa Speculation.

Without:in anywisa zniuimisipg the
evil influences Of other forms OF gam.
bling, We wish 70 smphasise che
statement, chat dealing In cotton fu.
turss as tits now carried on by the
average operator is the most psrnioious
evil In the south todsy. This is par.
tienlarly true ef the :se.eelled ..Bssk-
ct Shops" where the man Of email
meaes can %risk mis- stakes and ..ke
his ohanceas on each turn OF the big
wheel manipulated at headquarters in
New York New Orleans and Liver.
pool. The bucket shop is 4 serious
menace to Tho fnturs welfare OF the
country. All forms. u gambling are
hazardous and detrimental to the
morals Of tbe community. and the fu-
ture of: the nation. ThII South has
lost millions. Of ; hard earned; dollars
this winter through the medium of
bucket shops, private wire houses and
the big cotton exchanges. It is bet
ter to have q roulette wheel on every
street corner where tt. man of gam
bling procliyities =aa risk siskk s,is dollar
in the open than to permit the exis.
/. tenea Of q single h,,ekas ah4:s : =h sssa
behind CLOSED doors our young men
ean:be Induced to rick their, salaries
at game whore all thn.s ards are
stacked and dealt cut agMn,lt: thelbn.
WsEhaye no WolIIa OF criticism against
@EHkgalS exchange wherN :nen:legiti-
SstS engaged Ia the ooston business
can place. their purahaaes ar !anlea fnr
future receipt or deligssy soR. .ths 40.
tual eommodity. !. Under existing CON. d
disieas 5ths bayer and III 1ii4eller. are Il
fefsed to operate in che feture TO 4
grsSt extsnt, but The { i people Who buy,
or. assl yssAling \. alone ID d. paper 81 i
chalk mss ks. risking their money. ontis
purely ganb bling I psopoaitioa should
q besstepped ~ ths 1--we .of tho eouInI-
! Tie s2svil Sss gambling & is 4 seotton 4 q 4 M "a,
tuses has been! most severely /. CON
asnnsd ~ the Judges of' our superior
:aRd snprensS courts and This system
p2 gambling Ms been s 8 oaasssued 81;
ShsS fas the ! grsstset d evil LOT
modern lines ssa tke sssss ~: ssss.zs::5s;ooas,
Ifit* as to bs ehssked, Il nase 81, done .,i
through the* de selo paentt 2of j ;spiuhiie
sentiment WhishSvill 4 bs &c; q / strong a, as
% enforee effective! Iegialatioa ~ ths
rspsessp tatives I of he & people ii ID, 4 the d
various general assenbl; ;es aof tks dif-
f'ersntS States. lotion Journal. B. ii If +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
FIVE MONTHS MON E1S At CULEBRA.
Experience ola Virginia Carpenter in Panama.

Oomln1on DDah Hnm!ss9E which afrlv-
ed today from New Y York was a young
:: man from this vicinity who went to
, the canal zone about Eve months ago
as foreman Of o force Of carpenters
engaged in erecting quarters ct Guile
bra, In response to questions, he
gave some interesting information re-.
garding conditions in the canal zone
up to june 4th, the date on which he
sailed. He. talked freely but asked
that his uame be not used. :. :,=.& ,.& q. q:
II stood o civil service examina-
tion at Norfolk last January said
my informant, "sailed for New York
the government ftrnishing transpor.
tationsto the isthmusl and pay at the
!, rate Of fifty-seveu cents to eiKty.five
cents an hour--eight hours day,
with time and half for: overtime,
Sundays and holidays--beginaiDg
when he :left New York. We reached
Colon 10 the afternoon, after q voyage
Of eeven dsys, aad I went to Cnlebsa
next morning. Gar. regular hours
were from 2 to II and. from ! 20 B,
two hours being taken in she middle
Of the day. Shortly after goiug 10
work / vas made foreman, ,of gang Of
carpenters, my pay being Increased
60 eeventy.fve osnts an- :hours Ae
this rate, counting over ti.ne, 7 aver
aged about @l62 . month, but thissie
!; not near 90 much aBt is sesmb. SsCr ex..
penses are high. The most ordinary
sort Of board costa e3e q month--in
feet it vas the worst grub I ever ate--.-. :.
laundry from 90 70 90, and thia 10 NOT
!. ell. The negro women who do the
washing pat the clothes on rocks be.
: side . stream end beat them with q
stick. II TO- q good shirt that will
I survive apoEe than three such wash.
1 #inga-- most Of them are worn ont
8 after one or ewo experiences. A To-
!; cent piece Of tobacco here cost fifty
!; ;oeuts Ia Panama. Zee is$'sold as ten
!: oentsa pound .by Dealers; but cana.
( employees can secure il from the com:
misssry at two cents. The commits.
!; sary also furnishes many other. things
!. ct 5 reasonable rates, but when y one
goes to trade with The merchants, ehe
greater part 5off o5f whom are Chinese,
everything iss shigh,prioed.' :.$ .9: *z.s9:/:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

though he lives in 8 good house. In
| short time it becomes very warm
and but for the constant breeze white
men could not live there. AZ night a
double blanket is generally necessary
for comfort. I spent eleven days in
the hospital while Twas on the 18TH
mus, and it was necessary. to take
medicine all the time. There is q
hospital ca- attached to the passenger
trains on the Panama railroad, and it
is flls& with sick on nearly every
trip. 1 never heard how many died,
as nothing OF the kind wss allowed to
get out, as it might tend to Brighten
the men at work. The most Of the
deaths are among the Jamaican me-
groea. who are stricken with Chagres
Fever. It often kills them in a few
hours. The doctors say it comes
from 9Th and the food tie negroes
eat, and white men seldom fall i'll
With it. These negroes seoeive ten
cents an hour for their work and save
most Of it. They eat q kipd OF native
lsoot aud Sugar cane mostly. They are
not as oil fond Of work, being less in.
austsious chan the Norfolk negroes.
Hundreds Of them arc constantly ar.
irving, but Cor every 300 thss come in
goo Tetarn TO $Jamaiea-shara!! ID 40
dependence to bespat iinsshem.;si i +
HThsre ere more; clerks than any.
thing else in the canal Gone. Ga
some Of ths work there is one clerk for
every lsbossF. and Of Q few points il
10 aaid thas clerks 5saefslyEkesp too on
each other. A le. es 7ouug oivii en-
gineefs who went down with the iaes
that they were to, do .impor.sns work
are holding such Jobs ~ pit foreman
directing q gang Of nsgsoeH Show TO
move dirt from q steam shovel,
etc ~ ,'a .a< # -. s,. -
Whist does it cost to make a trip
from New York to Colon?'' ES i... 81. +, =.
!: "A firss:olass passage 81 / costs $50
each 4 Hsy;;; :ssssud-oiass| $7O. is The
governments pays the way of employees
going down, but not returning. IF,
however, one has been there eight
months he can get a rate 81 s20 each
way TO- I, NeRsY ork. :. The men who
come down the Paoife coast q landing
ct Panama, must sign a5!eontraot to
work two years because ef the OK.
pense in transporting them.s "a man
from California i has twenty.seyen
days wages due him when be arrive 8,
having been on the road that length Of
time. From New York down Is only
5syoa Sf nine days S.. 5: 3s:.:: %::
|. S$s'W $ss hat about drinking and gamhling,
= 5. : !, i q 5. s;.s |;
Well, in the towns 'ous Colon aud 81,
Panama oyer which the United States
has no control, ever ything goes wide
open sSsnndsys 5as we'll as week days.
! G3amb bling is cond ucted IL 4 4 8 pnbiiol
manner and Sinlhese towns thersse ... araaaS IS
great rnhny bar-rooms. The license
~ + s year ne Sbar-Eooms in
slle q, oansl zone pay 5000 d ysar, .,al,pu,d ,l,u,d
there tl1 q B isS "a open I I gambling Thers
ssse ! egO ors mora people ziaz i The town
ef nlebra and eit5 has sixteen salo osns. s; +,
four which 81 are q siond 81 usseta ,,t & ,by ),
s4A9smloric ricanss and the reiunaaiird dss sbpA
y fN = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Thhes 'ha q Esogg ana .he N eatl,er Prgphet

IIs5 IE;s y anes Viison; the Secretary; u; of !Ags.
|;fish vas disoassingt s rst thers / I'D. Id
Effiiauased lind ofs farminKi. .aI,i says :sehs
Miaassp II spsnal II Isl B. i d
iss shout as prof table and logi.
Esals q said q sa ttsS j wsesthsr read.
|ins s :snnsctie ieat 59asna hand 81 81 used s.d
[ssss hs farm hand aimed that ! ia lha,
|aonld Spsd B ths Heat Her infailibiy.
|Dn nith ihai ii i,d,t u Aft tsrnoon: s. {
Ifro md he sata 5i s5Ifs Sis:i
81. hassss elssr wsxshSr for
Esaans hsuss. st9 d. Il 4 8; lrox
srosk in Stssao oon q yss, & Ray IS 81
an tNenty as:r 30 ';:;,s. IS
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
California
Limited
To Chicago in Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. N.
With Diners aud SIeepers.

1880 A NJ. For Stockton. Merced (direct
connection for Yosemite VAL
lley), Fresno, Hanford, Visa
lila, Bakersfield and inter-
$500 p. NJ mediate points.
$50 A M.-California Limited days
to Chicago. Leaves every day Direct
I. connection to Grand Canyon.
$3.50 A M.-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Msrced (direct connection with Yo-
semitic Valley. Fresno. Hanford. vi
salia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1885 A M.-For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
400 P. M.-For stockton, Fresno and
intermediate points.
$500 p. M-Overland Express for Den
yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICESEFerry building.
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Fortieth
St and San Pablo ave. Oakland. Uni
versity ave- and West st. Berkeley.
NOTE-Y osemite Valley r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley at
$40 A. M and 200 P. NJ every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
Claude Christie, 81, Ss1sA Sixteenth St, and
Cora Van Werden. 90, Los Angeles.
Harry T. Bayly, Il. 2754 Octavia St. and
Rose NJ. Broderick, Is, 2754 Octavia st.
Toni cGttonaro. g. 1878 Mission St. and
Martnus v. Thomson, 49, Mil Valley and
Ethel B. Pagen %. Mill Valley.
OAKLAND. Aug. 24.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Oscar Howe, a. Oakland. and Belle winders
~, Oakland.
Earle A. Stone, 20. Oakland, and Adah B.
Brown, &C. Oakland
olarepce g. .cunha, Berkeley, 49, and Marian
d. Sterling, 81. Piedmont.
Louis w Beauchamp 80, San Francisco. and
Anna E. Flint, 25 San Francisco.
Harold Mcfarland. %. Alameda and Bertha
Opie 10, Jamestown
Forrest @. Little, 2s Fruitvale, and Ethel
Hemphill. 20. Fruitvale.
August vierra, .21. Oakland, and Tessie VAL
Arthur e. Stonehouse, 20. San Francisco. and
Mabel G. Davis, p, San Francisco.
Tony Valencia, p, San Pablo, and Mary
Abaco. 81. San Pablo.