davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24
NO. 5t7s.
Report Of the Condition Of the
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE

at Hattiesburg
In the State of Mississippi. at the
Close of Business August 22nd, 1907.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-03-21
COMUNICAD0.

La CUEvA N. M, Mario "A 1907.
Editor de EL INDEPENDENTS:
EI dia II de este 4 las ii de di-
cho dia, dej6 de existir la que en-
vida llebava el nombre de Ma.
Rita &. de Mares al tempo de su
muerte contaba 76 amos. Era
oriuuda de Taos, hija del finado
Ignacio Gonzalez y Josefta La
landa de Gonzalez, una de las
famiIias mas dGstinguidas del Va
lie de Taos. era esposa del tinado
Pedro Mares, de cuyo matrimo.
MO tuyieron 3 hijas Y un hilo, q
los que hoy dcia en- el mas pro
fundo dolor. La finada era de
prendas muy revelantes y sobre
todo una catoIica ferviente, ma
DIRE amorosa, amante abuela. De
ia para sentirle para siempre, q
los que Sc suscriben, 3 hiias un
hijo, y gran nGmero de nietos Y
bisnietos, tan como una granpa-
rentela en- ei condado de Taos y
un sin nGmero de amigos. Sus
restos mortales fueron puestos
en- el panteon de los muertos en-
La Cueva, en- presencia de- IN con
cnrridisimo n1mero de vecinos de
quien era muy querida. AL item
20 de su muerte cumpli0 con to-
| dos los ritos de nuestra religion
y en- La Capilla de San Rafael sc
le cant6 misa de cuerpo presente
V de ALI fu6 llevada q su Ultima
morada. Paz 4 sus restos.
LOREYzo VALDEZ u Hijo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-03-21
LA SOCIEDAD HlST0RlCA Dt NUEVO
MEXICO.

Esta sociedad, cuyo presidente
es el Hon. L. Bradford Prince, es
una de las organizaciones que
mayor servicio pueden prestar y
estan prestando en- la materia de
dilucidar Y aclarar puntos de la
historic de Nuevo Mexico, loscua.
les sin su concurrencia hubieran
quedado en- perp6tuo olvido. No
merecen menos atenci0n y enco-
mio sus esfuerzos encaminados q
erigir monumentos q hombres
eminentes que tomaron parte EN-
la conquista y colonlzaclon de
Nuevo Mexico, y asi mismo en- su
diligencia para reunir reliqulas
hist0ricas de los tiempOs pasa.
dos Y formar de esta manera un
museo tan interesante como 1til
| V necesario. La obra patri6tica
de la Sociedad Historical debe ser
debidamente apreclada por to-
dos los habitantes de Nuevo Me-
xico, y principalmente por los
hispano americanos, porque sus
trabajos Sc dirigen 4 poner en- re.
levo las atlas empresas y haza-
I mas estupendas Is que dieron cima
los primeros conquistadores y
pobladores. rambien snrten eI
efecto de dar 4 Nuevo Mexico un
lugar preierente entire las comar'
cas- hist6ricas de los Estados Uni
dos. Els de espera que esta So
ciedad continuara progresandC
y adelantando y que recibira NJ
, apoyo liberal de parte de todo'
los ciudadanos patri0ticos quC
Sc interesan en- la historic del Ter
:. rltorio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-03-21

cadores prominentes del Terri
torio, es otra de las medidas halo
consideration, V cOntiene muchas
provisiones que son verdaderas
innovaciones sohre los usos aho
ra establecidos. En- primer lu-
gar, provee que los superinten.
denies de escuelas de condado
sean nombrados por el Cuerpo
Territorial de Educaci6n Y no
elegidos por el pueblo como aho-
ra. A mas de este, hace mas IL
gido v estricto el sistema de exa-
minaciones para maestrosy otros
puntOs que parecen encaminadoS
a rerrar las puertaS del preferi-
miento 4 maestros de habla es-
pahola. No sabemos que pros.
pectos tendra el proyecto en- cues.
ti6n de ser aprobado pur ambas
Camaras. pero 10 que 81 es cierto
es que tiene la sanction Official En-
el proyecto de elecciones Sc nota
una maSa revueta nque seabra.
zan muchas de las practicas usa-
das en- diferentes estados, por
medic de las cuales ST. trata de
dar mas elicacia y eiecto a la le-
galidad de las elecciones. \ 10
menos, este alegau que resultara
los que apadrinan Ell proyecto.
Los nombramientos que hara
el Gobernador para los diferen'
tes empleos territoriales Sc aguar-
dan con sumo inter6s, pues sc
sabe que son muchos los aplican.
tes 4 las posiciones principales
donde Sc paga buen salario y
emolumentos. NADIA Sc ha tras
lucido respecto & las intencioneS
Y preferencias del Gobernador Ell
! 10 que toca d individuos, mas st
cree que hara un cambio total Ell
las oficinas en- que ell incumbentt
no haya recibido 81 nombramien
to de SUI mano. Tocante al em
pleo de procurador general de
Territorio, parece que el actua
incumbente, Mr. W. c. Reid, nC
desea seguir en- ell empleo, y POI
tai raz6n Sc cree probable que e
liceuciado Frank w. Clancy se5
nombrado EN- su lngar,
Sc anticipa que los lltlmo
cuatro dias de la session legisla
tiva daran abasto suficiente d
Ieyes para formar un cuadern'
vOluminoso y respectable. pue
los miembros de ambas Camara
Sc han mostrado activos en- la in
troducci0n dc proyectos de todC
g6nero, y Sc anticipa que una
buena porcion de ellos Sc conver
tir6n en- leyes.
La prorroga final Sc verihcari
el pr6ximo Jueves & la media
noche, 81 las Camaras no dispo
men que sea antes, y ent6nces ha
bra pasado d manos de la histo
ria la tarea de formar iuicio ,
dar sentencia sobre los actos d.
la Trig6sima S6ptima Asamble;
Legislative del Territorio de Nue
vo Mexico.
l., EnnnESnnNutT
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-03-21
NO PUfDt STR REtMPIAIADO.

W. NiUi OAb mANt tNAhuVs
ESta visto Y probado que ell
Hon. ". Ill. Andrews, Delegado
de Nuevo Mexico en- ell Congreso,
no puede ser reempiazado por
ningdn otro en- el puesto que ocu-
pa en- la Camara de Representan-
ties sin gran menoscabo q los in
tereses del Territorio V de su pue
bio. Esta es una verdad tan cla-
ra Y tan evidente que nadie pue
de con fundamento tacharla O
ponerla en- duda, Y nasta los enc
migos mas irreconciliables del
Delegado mascar6n inutilmente
el freno Qucliendo desvirtuar la
grande obra Que est6 hacienda Ell
beneficio de todo el pueblo. Aho.
ra 81 podemos decir Que tenemos
un delegado que posee la intlun.
cia, el talento Y la perseverance,
necesarias para conseguir mucho
en- beneficio de sus constituyen-
tes. Anteriormente Sc creia que
un Delegado sin voto no podia
hacer NADIA en- ell Congreso, yesto
era tan cierto cual 10 demuestra
la experienced que hemos tenido
desde que Nuevo Mexico es un
territoriU. Ha sido raro Y con
tado el Delegado que ha conse-
guido alguna cosa para sus cons
tituyentes, y ESQ fu6 por falta de
diligencia v deseo de hacer algo,
sino por1ue no tenian valimiento
especial entire los miembros del
Cungreso. Como eiempo de este,
puede citarse el case de Antonio
Joseph quien en- los diez amos que
representa- 4 Nuevo Mexico en- la
C6mara de Representatives. no hi
20 tanto como 10 que ha hecho el
Delegado Andrews en- dos amos.
La raz6n de tan gran diferencia
V contraste Sc halla EN- la circuns-
! tancia de que Andrews cuenta en-
el Senado Y en- la Cdmara con un
apoyo especial que allana las di-
ficultades Y obstaculos y lie per-
mite conseguir cosas que ninghn
otro Delegado de Nuevo Mexico
podria obtener. Y este es el hom-
hre Il quien la prensa opositora
vilillca Y calnmnia con maligni-
dad nunca vista, y d quien pre-
tende derrocar del pneSto que tan
GtiI Y ben6fcamente esta desem-
penando. ESQ pone de maniiies-
to La medida de patriotismo dc
que son capaces tales priodicos,
Y establece ell hecho de que estan
dispuestos 4 sacrificarlo todo
con el fin de satisfacer sn amino
sidad y encono. Pero la gran
mayorfa del pueblo de Nuevo Me.
xico tiene suficiente seso Y discer-
nimiento para no dar cr6dito q
las calumnias rastreras que sc
propalan en- contra del Delegado
Andrews, Y para estimar en- su
justo y verdadero valor los gran
des servicios que esta prestando
& sus CONSTITUENCIES; y para apre'
ciar como es debido ell cello Y ac.
tividad que demuestra en- la de.
fensa de los derechos del Terrific
rio. IIsta es la clase de delegado
que necesita ell Territorio, yelqut
debe procurGrse conservar en e
puesto mientras sea possible re-
tenerlo, pues va tiene dmpliamen.
te probadas su actividad y eff
ciencia.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

Sept. 3--Miss Bessie Brumfield
went to Sacramento last Friday, to
attend school.
K. NJ. Culbert of Amador City,
was IN the valley tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Idele r. Whitehead of Amador
City. has been chosen to teach the
Williams school for the coming term.
The school house IS being overhaul
ed, and will be put in thorough repair
by the opening of the school term.
That the improvements were sadly
needed nobody can deny.
The grain harvest is all over and
there Is very little shouting. Taken
as whole, the crop is probably the
poorest the valley has ever known.
The vineyards Will soon claim all
the unemployed that can be found IN
the vicinity. The growers are look
ing for record crop this fall, and
are keeping an anxious eye on the
weather.
Joseph Davis and sister, Miss Mary,
made flying visit to the capital last
week, going down Saturday and re-
turning the next day. They went to
see their brother, Robert, who Is in
the Sisters hospital under the care of
the noted surgeon, DR.. White, having
arrived in the city from Santa Cruz
about two weeks ago. Mrs Davis is
the guest of another son, Stephen K.
Davis, in order to be near the invalid.
We are glad to say that Robert is
making slow, but steady gain under
DR.. Whites treatment. Shan.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
Lawsuit Over Hay.

A lawsuit involving an important
point was tried in the Justices court
of A. Goldner last week. The
plaintiff was W. K. Mcfarland, and
the defendant B. c. O'Neil, the store
keeper on Broadway. 1t seems that
defendant contracted with the plain
tiff for 10 tons of hay After deliver
ing portion, O'Neil complained
that the hay was short in weight. He
wanted full weight. Mcfarland, on
the other hand, commended that the
tags we're supreme on the question,
and declined to be governed by any
thing else. There was no contention
that the bales were somewhat short
of the weight indicated by the tags.
1t was simply question Ut who
should stand the loss, the buyer or
the seller. Maybe the hay had
shrunk in weight since baling by loss
of moisture. Suit was brought to
compel the payment according to tag
weight. Z. Z. Vicini represented the
plaintiff, and W. q. Snyder the de-
PENDANT. The court has taken the
matter under advisement. 1t is pro-
bable that whichever way it is decid
ed an appeal will be taken to the
| superior court.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
Escaped from Jail.

On Monday last, while the labor
day celebration was IN progress, an
inmate of the county Jail, named
James Howdy, made his escape. He
was sent up from the Justice court of
lone to serve a sentence of six
months for beating his wife while un-
der the influence of liquor. lie is an
aboriginal native son, also his wife.
Like all those serving out sentences
on misdemeanor charges, he was
allowed considerable liberty around
the court house during the daytime
a sort CT trusty, doing light work
about the place. Watching his oppor-
tunity when the officials were absent,
he took french leave. His break for
freedom was soon noticed, but little
effort was put forth to recapture him.
The truth is his exit is looked upon
in the light of a gain rather than
loss to the county, at the same time
being no detriment to the cause of
Justice. The practice of giving the
extreme penalty for such misde
meanors as that committed by Howdy
especially to an Indian, who does
not look at the white mans law as
we do, is rather harsh and unnecess-
airy. 1t is not likely that time or
money will be spent in running him
down with view of retu rnIng him to
prison quarters.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
Early Morning Wedding.

At SIX o'clock Wednesday morning
Miss Pearl M. Pitois, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs e. S. Pitois
of jackson, became the bride of
Joseph Lagomarsino of Volcano. The
ceremony was performed by the Hon.
K. G. Rust. superior judge, in the
parlor of the BRIDES parents at the
head OF Water street, in the presence
of the relatives of the contracting
parties and a few invited friends.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Company sat down to a wedding
breakfast, at which there we're four
teen present. Thereafter the newly
welded couple, with the welI-wIshes
OF their many friends for their future
Welfare in the matrimo nial path, we're
driven to MartelIs, where they took
the train for honeymoon tour to
Santa Cruz and other points, to
occupy two weeks. Upon their return
they will make their home in Vol
cano, where Mr.. Lagomarsino is a
large owner 10 the telephone line to
that town, ard has also other inter-
ests. The bride was the recipient of
many presents from her friends on
this happy occasion.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
AUKUM.

Aug. 3l.-Quite a number of trans
fers of real estate have taken place
around in few miles of Aukum in
the last few days.
A Mr. Ragle has purchased the old
Pat Kane place. He Is from Sonora.
John Wilds bought the jim Nc
Naughton place, paying 81, 500 for the
naked ranch.
Mr. Nelson and two sons bought
the Berns ranch near Moco GuIch,
paying 81, $50 for the naked place
that contained no improvements what
ever.
Hank White bought the old Whit
acre place from Isaac Whitacre, pay
ing 1000 for the place. This was
really the cheapest place bought for
the money, as there was a good deal
of substantial impI ovements upon it.
Mr. Ragle and q. Goodrich are
opening up new claim on the Middle
Fork of the Costumes river. The
Odgers land covers the mine, and the
two gentlemen pay the later Is per
cent of all money extracted for the
privilege of mining upon his land.
Mr. Ragle, sister of Mack Cobru-
bia, and his son Frank and his wife,
were on visit to that gentleman's
last week.
Pet Schroeder and his wife are GO
ing to lone in. the morning, to make
it their home for a while.
VIM. Cruson was a visitor at his sis
ter's Mrs Chas. Bell, for two or three
days last week.
Ralph and Leslie McNaughton are
going to Gold6eld, Nevada, soon
LATE Stumptf was down from Indian
Digglngs for day and night a few
days ago. Giddy Dick.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
Battery Case.

Nick Malovich and Lewis SekoIl,
both miners working at the Argonaut.
were arrested on the evening of Sep
TENDER 1st, charged with battery up
on brother employe named K.
Varoli. From what we can gather
the affair grew out of a sort of feud
that has existed between the Austrian
and Italian mine workers for some
time. Varoli is of Italian. nativity /;
the defendants are from Austria. The
attack occurred on the road between
the Argonaut and Jackson. The
accused pleaded guilty before Justice
Goldner, and we're fined $50 each,
which they paid. The facts, under
plea of guilty, we're not brought out
in court. 1t is said, that the two de-
PENDANTS, in operating a car in the
underground workings, found a stick
of giant powder on the track. VaroIi
had travelled that way carrying some
powder to the miners. He did not
know how many sticks he took, and
did not miss any. If he lost one or
the way, he held that it was purely
an accident. The others seem to have
entertained the idea that there was
motive in the powder being found
where it was. The occurrence of 6
stick of powerful explosive on the
track, where it was liable to be rur
over and exploded by a passing car
endangering life and limb. naturally
created feeling of anxiety.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
MINING NOTES.

No definite action has been taken
as yet toward the resumption of
work on the Wildman mine. The
financial entanglements have not
been Strengthened out sufficient to
justify any prediction in regard to
the time 1t will start. Some OF the
creditors demand cash in settlement
of their claims. They consider their
claims as good, and are not willing
to merge them with those of other
creditors. In addition to this, the
monetary stIingency makes it hard
to raise funds for any mining enter
prise at this time, no matter how meri-
torlous the property may be. How
ever, the Wildman is considered one
of the best properties in the county,
as it now stands. With a very large
ledge OF low grade ore In sight-ore
that according to all reports Will
yield good margin of profit-th
mine is bound to return sooner or
later to the fold of activity.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
DAYS OF '49.
Bill of Fare and Price List Of
Early Times.

We herewith reproduce a genuine
curiosity of early California days, in
the shape of bill of fare, with price
list of hotel in Hangtown, now
Placerville, in January, 1850. For
this interesting document we are
indebted to q. Elwood Brown, for
number of years a resident of near
Plymouth, but who last year moved
to San Francisco. Mr. Brown in 1891
was in the real estate business in
Minneapolis. and to crafty the Curl
Gus, and at the same time draw atten-
tion to his business, had printed on
his business announcements, the
following bill of fare and price list in
vogue in the old time mining town in
Ell Dorado county. We reproduce the
business notice and bill of fare COM
plete, except as to the space EQUIPPED,
which in the original is spread over a
sheet 41ax131ainches in size:
1t is somewhat singular, that G. Ell
wood Brown, who came to California
IN the spring of 1891, for visit only,
and concluded to remain, should
have-someWhere in Minnesota-ha
this quaint bill of fare of 'tJan. :,
1850" shown him, using it as curio.
little dreaming he should spend years
at short driving distance from
historic PlacerviIle or Hangtown.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06

lrhe following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders ONCE since our last
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't askus to do SO
Deeds. -Bartolomeo Curotto and
wife to BartoIomeo Bianchetti and
Laurence Bianchetti, lot l block l
Amador City, s1U.
Jack Skarich to Vincent Arnerich,
part of lot 10, block l, Amador City,
$40.
W. +. Darling and wife to Il. E.
Tyler, lots II and u block 2, and lot
II IN block A, OIeta, $40.
Lena wager to William NJ Ray,
part of lot block u, lone, $40.
Jacob Newman to VIM. M. Ray, lot
in lone, so.
Satisfaction of Mortgage. Il. g.
Norris to Lila j. French.
Mckenzie to Ostrom.
Official Bonds. g. M. Huberty, as
city marshal and tax collector, $1,000,
with Il. Rugne, John Chinn, z. Il.
Cassinelll, d. Gazzera, j. Ii. Lang
horst, w. .. Green and E. E. Endi-
colt as sureties.
G. M. Huberty as poundmaster,
$1,000, with Amadeo Massa and Peter
Podesta as sureties.
Ella NJ. Conlon, as notary public
$4,000, with l.. Poggi and j. H. Lang
horst as sureties.
Power of Attorney United States
Fidelity Guarantee Co., to Norton,
and K. G. Bole, revocation of power
of attorney granted ID December 1904.
Lis Pendens-Uniou Trust Company
of San francisco vs.. lone and Eastern
Railroad. Notice of tendency of
action of foreclosure of mortgage.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. r. C. RUST. JUDGE.

Adolph CottelI VS.. Antoine Valine
ct al.-Judgment by default IN favor
of plaintiff.
Mitchell Claich vs.. Nick Matisasio-
lch.-Demurrer of defendant sustain
ed 10 days allowed to amend.
Lena Lacchinetti vs.. Antoine Lucci-
netti.-No appearance of defendant.
Trial had and matter submitted.
Estate of Ellen NJ. Malson. Mrs A.
Patterson appointed administrative
with will annexed. Will admitted
to probate. Bond required in the
sum of $1,000.
Estate of Madalina Ratio. Order
made admitting will 20 probate.
Estate of Bernhard Isaacs. Final
account settled.
Estate of John Eckart.-N office to
creditors ordered published.
Estate of William Dewitt. Sep
TENDER 81, appointed for hearing on
petition for probate of will and the
application of Giovanni Rossi and
Peter 1. Jonas for letters tesla
mentary.
q. B. Vicini VS.. Annie E. Allen. =
Defendants motion for jury trial
| denied.
New Cases.
| Estate of William Dewitt. deceased
died in Volcano, August %. He left
an estate consisting of personal pro-
perty In cash in various savings
banks in San Francisco and Sacra
mento, amounting to 81, 700. He
was never married. He executed a
will July rs, 1898, and codicil there
to July 81, 1898. The heirs are Mary
Ann Hanlon, sister, and her son
William Hanlon, who when last heard
from we're residents of st. Louis.
The legatees are q. Rossi and Peter
l. Jonas of Volcano, Kate Curry and
Margaret Curry, residing in San Fran
cisco.
Union Trust Company of San Fran
cisco vs.. lone and Eastern Il. K. Co.
ct al. Complaint for foreclosure of
mortgage, undertaking fled. Order
appointing receiver filed; bond of
receiver filed; bond of Union Trust
Co. filed.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
0oituary-Mrs. Maude Rinehart.
Communicated.

Mrs. Maude E., wife of George Ii.
Rinehart, died at her home near Pine
Grove, on Sunday evening, August
%, 1907. No sadder words than
these we're ever penned for they
mean that young wife, mother and
sister, has been called from her
loved ones and her home. Oh, SO
suddenly called from that home made
so bright and happy by her presence.
In Mrs Rinehart were combined in
charming way, those qualities most
attractive in womankind. No one
ever heard her speak an unkind word
of another; but loving. sympathetic,
helpful word, and CHEEKY smile,
were constantly being bestowed upon
each person so fortunate as to know
her. The desire to be kind to others,
seemed to her but part of life, and
she attracted love and gracious
thoughts, as beautiful blossom does
the dew, and just as the blossom gives
out its fragrance, she gave out a
beautiful infiuence-too pure, too
sweet, to be forgotten. Our friend
has passed from the transitory scenes
of life, but the influence of such a
life never passes away; truly the
world is better, and every person who
associated with Mrs Rinehart is better
for her short life.
In her home her devotion to the
mother, now infirm with the weight
of many fears and long illness, was a
beautiful sight. Though the days
passed on to weeks and the weeks to
months and years, yet was there the
same constant loving watchful care.
Her husband truly feels that the
brightest light of his life has sudden
ly gone out IN darkness, and he clasps
his boy to his heart in an agony of
despair, as he looks upon the future
without his beloved companion-the
mother of his boy. A loving sister
will mourn through long sad hours
brother grieves in his far-ott home,
and God alone can comfort them; yet
should they ever be grateful that q
companionship so sweet was given
them for e1en so briet a time.
The funeral services we're conducted
at the M. f. church in Pine Grove
on Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.
G. E. Winning of jackson. The altar
was mass of foliage and beautiful
howers-emblems of the loved ones
life, and the devotion of friends.
After the services the casket was con.
veyed to the silent city of the deac
where our loved Une and our friends
now rest, as the pine trees sing theil
plantive requIum above the sacred
mound.
mot on the stored rolls of fame.
Her works in proud narration live;
The records of her cherished name,
In faithful hearts alone survive.
Those whom she left remember we'll
What strange delight her presence
wrought.
Around her breathed nameless spell
The very poetry of thought.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06

The Ladies' Aid Society assisted by
the New Idea Club, will serve a
dinner on Admission Day in the l..
y. o. f. hail.. Public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-09-06
Unclaimed Letters.

In jackson postotfice Sept. 6, 1901.
John Anicic, John Bernieh, Ivan
Brncic, BordolI Giacomo, Mrs Anita
Fisher, Mariana SAM, Mitar Vucure-
vich, Lazzaro ZanI, (paper).
Ledger & Chicago Inter- Ocean, s.. so