davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
| CARD FROM Juuse PIT1nAn.

Bay View. Mich.. 9-23-08
 Thanks for regular visits of the Picayune. Please discontinue a l sail for New York on 24th. Will be at Deep Water Way to Gulf" Convention Oct. 8 and g at Chicago and will have it run by Prescott. J. M. Pittman.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
CHURCHES
 and PASTORS
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

School conducted next Sunday by w. w. White. Practical ap- plication of the lesson by M. w. Creeson. Hymns 177, 192, 195, 151, TIP. Birthday offerings ev- cry Sunday. Epworth Leagee. subject, Jesus, the Lord of the Sabbath.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25

cation. Ye shall do no servile work therin, but ye shall offer an offering made by the fire unto the Lord"
 Rosh Hoshona is coming to be observed more and more each year as a day TOT social inter- course. Friends visit one anoter and in some places beautiful cards bearing appropriate inscriptions in Hebrew are exchanged.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
LADY WANTED

Honest, industrious woman wanted to introduce our large line of foreign end domestic dress goods, waistings, trimm. ings, etc., among friends, neighbors and townspeople. We prefer g woman who has a trade already worked up. Should be able to earn $25, ,00 or more weekly. Dealing direct from the mills our prices are low and patterns exclusive. No money required. Write us for full par ticulars. -
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
NOVEMBER

3.-Bryan and Kern will be elected.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
OCTOBER

aH fst3 s4ts j
 l-Self Culture Club meets at Mrs Geo. J. Terry's.
 1-2-C0unty Fair continued at Hope.
 12-l7-The State Fair at Hot Springs.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
Coming Events
SEPTEMBER

Sept. 29.-"A Savage King" at the opera house.
 29-3-Hempstead County Fair at Hope.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25

bearing appropriate inscriptions in Hebrew are exchanged.
 Back to the junk heap go 1,3OO of the old Krag Jorgenson rifles with which the Arkansas Militia was eqbipped until the advent of the new Springfield, which were distributed among the members of the state guard last spring. There should be 1861 of these old death dealers, but those which are represented in the discrep- ency are those which were lost in fire in the warehouse where the guns were stored. The guns are today being shipped to Rock Island, Ills., where they will be returned to the government.
 Ben L. Griffin, former secre- tary of the Farmers Union, was in the city yesterday, after a speaking tour over good part of the southern portion of the state, and he reports the cotton crop very short, as there is no top cotton. He also denounced the night riding reports, saying the majority of them are un- founded.
 Adjutent General Paul Little has received the resignation of Cant IT, MilliOiu Of rho Ropors
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25

Adjutent General Paul Little has received the resignation of Capt. J.L. Milligin, of the Rogers
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

~
y ds .s~ 3
h ~AuA<s
tx tbs S Ss o ~er-~m
s ns ~ -dr.~s
thaty uae Not Aeoa~hu
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

- sun0v Il lo0o - uslow - q
|A-a - - - sumAAs AuDo
sAssAossA euAio .as - 49,
soseaaP - 80 ua.ct sAySsA
= s,sAG ~. ss..e. ssoa esaA -
s~ssss - -. ~ tss<s sssduualy
AasaaG A,s csa % ssv Il sks OS0
sos vssy Aasd ssss.ss, yss&sahly
lsAS.
TAs lsAa>.s - . r~k vsss peais.s
ed tosesasaAG osaA passiss - ~
ssAsss sheo sAsy eo.ssA.ssA 49,
pssss " sAssr coHsssy. Thy
sosld saasssaaD escess s8so - .
sso~sss4s pso. ssensSc..sly plins
sssssssd ed sey. 80" 4 pessy
shss cusdscssd Got ass~ssiIy sssk
sAs kass ssA saaysd s.ua.
Tke eoses>.ss, ksA . s.slssery
puss ssd Isds~. aGsscy On tts<n
csssk. . brsack of Ca,krsops csssk.
slso one o. JHco.psLSrs fAsshsr
ve.s Tks ~es.erI esa Il sAas
voS:e wss then called the govern
nseat rood - At ~ss .s<d ~ troovs
ssd ssPfly tsssss As Hsch - By
eAassssss and uskeTs.
APsosssr 81 this sloss ssys CaAe-
topa is IN Indloa nams usssniae
T'~erl Sssely the Ind,sa sAas nssn-
ed tie stsesm wss paet. Bss pure
crystal wstes~ tambling, dashinG
and splsshinS over it. hosldsry
t'sd-s more t,eautifui mosntain
stream never sysd seaUsrd
C0atInued Next Veek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

ca kua s..aA 90. k0ss a1ns 4
. AneuAE co.Gsa hss.us 49,
sEaVssss q sSd ~s-aso 80 psAss-
" fsA.ea.. Ts< kss sss kaah oaa-
" Il A.sssiy I'D snE.ae caypsd - .
So No. ws:0 . - ss.s..s1 ous-
pe~as JsA hkN ssssGA - hoSA O.
ss.~1 esGA. slso asAs a sssAe. LzsA
isu& e~Asas sVnsAsssd ~ sAo0
sslb AsA s.Asy e~lAsas ssss s0-
essdsd u sA< hse. Iiss Il .
ksuksa kna&s - ss.sGd oaAss sulscs
have 49, tsasA I..s6s Il sks Suss
ki.Alsas tskss fso. sks kP ssss of
cd fsnAsaasd sounA f<ssa asA esssy
cslahse. Tke h.sNsd dosAslsss
~os v ds6sed..g sAe S,ss oety - -
stssrwasas 1ssCal.ssiy sls~0kssssd
BY sA.ar ~ssssaG Suss. uaaAdss.<A By
tbs LOss sanscssd - shsa ., the
ss@ee. Tkss foss sAowed slgns Il
extsrsse aar u-ksa Ssss sssa IN 1873
Old To&ses as.sss sssd IN plsces
ussAsAg anA d~G or koAlo~sd ost Il
sksss pa.e kUs wsse TO hs sssa IN
hA Sps'ssp Pssk. GSassso0 co~s.sy.
IN the .tA. The tsvss and irons II
. bsrss wAGoa ssd psrss oi too hs-
IMAM skslssoas in No Name gslch.
and many othes grsn ssIsst srsa.ad-
erS 1t pest eUcossseS~ wese foaad
by early settIesS TO the sloFe
Whsther An.er,csa gold seekers IA
vsded the Western Slope befos<
ls49 10 hard to desermine, bot IT Is
fair to con lecture that trspyers and
hunters we're sndoubsedly scquaint-
ed with the s,ens of PLACER mining
left by Span,ards ON several streams
on this slope, and IT Is also fair 10
suppose that they took no sdvant-
age of this kno~Iedge TO spread any
such reports or even try for the pre-
cious metal themselves
Both Snow Blind gulch ON upper
Tom,chi creek and Washingtoa
gulch in the northern part Of Gun
nison county were placer mined by
Western Slope pioneers in 1861, one
of whom informed the writer that
both places bore evidence Of having
been worked long before that time.
In passing up Washington galch in
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03
- GDo0a, - -
U . . - - - -.
~@ C&b - ~
~
. nisss.sss
Iu. - c. a.
Coossassa fFoa Las NeeA-

-. - can 6u1w
fEoH sod tetoss tke t.ne q P.Se .
~ ~ tkse ksAy Aounsa.ss IN lS,.
loossusasoss Ansrscsa tsapesss hsd
ehHosShiy eApSsssd all ske sssus.s
- parAs 90 esssrsp .sde 81 Cunt.-
ussssi hvsd< ssd See rov.ax I'd
uuDsHsoss osss ksd eyea exE,lussd
- bead wsasrs Il several ssssnns 90
e6~ s.,ers slop~ sbos, shsa daa<. ls
- per'od exsssd.AG frou Isis ~
SeA9 tEsPPsss " pIsasy hsd cxs,e IN
sunssct With wcssrrn Saoyr lsd.sns
= eastern trsdsaG p1sss s.d folIos-
- shesr trs,ls bsck into ssd scruss
- mountains ssd pl,sd tk~sr vocs-
esna on al ssseanss II thu. sloye.
nse sno~ tsll O. the We.srrn
nss giving . constant supply Of
uoeer IN all sirsssus the year asosud
- making betses trapping. A
neA harve~. of fSrs wss s.ihe red
Aoss for over three decades. Ii wss
fsOn these trspIers who marketed
sAe'r reitrses at iients Fort and
0sAer trading posts between that
pNnt and st LOUIS that the first
eNlerants to the Pacific coast gained
their knowledge Of an open route
thToueh the southwest OF this state
Oser Continental DIVIDE at Cocheto-
p pass
The Interests of trappers in a
eosntry are never Of a permanent
nature and consequently but few
tsoces Of their early occupancy re
main. A trading post erected by
Joseph Roubidesux from st. Louis.
seOut 1883, near the present site of
GRAND Junction, WAS the only large
post Of any note on this slope at
tAst time. But nearly all the streams
SHOW evidence Of white mans tenn
posary hsbltstion before this date.
A old cabin in the canon Of Coche-
topa creek, that no one seems to
have any knowledge Of its history,
wes likely built by trsppers be-
tween 1890 and 1870. Ii wss built
a small cottonwood logs mostly cut
By beaver, and fitted up inside with
three single hunks, all showing evi-
deoce OF extreme age ~ early ~
1880. Lower down the stream and
. short distance from fording place
% IN old Indian trail, is a small
nssa close To its banks, about $50
yesds long by 100 yards wide Par
alIel 10 the stream were two straight
liaes of charcoal remains of camp
6ses at regular distances apart, with
bssnt rocks like what might have
bssn used 70 place pots and kettles
on for cooking and from six inches
TO q loot under the surface when
plowed up. Jsdging from the depth
under gsosad o. . level ness tkeir
age msss bsvs satedased the Ansri-
can occupancy Of the country.
The psecision Of spscing would
indicsse soldiers camp or
men Of soldiers training. There
fore il 10 plassible the camp
dated back to some Spaniard expe-
ditioa. A rude fort built on a high
timbered point near the dividing
ridge Of Needle and Razor creeks,
small tributary STRAINS OF Tomichi
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
%~ ~The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous
SAN RAFAEL CUTOFF
WILL REDUCE TIME
Will Result in Withdrawal of
Tiburon Ferry and Moving
of Big Shops

SAN RAFAEL, July 19.-Surveyors
of the Northwestern Pacific railroad
have for the past several days been en-
the new cutoff. the lines staked from
Larkspur to Green Brae, indicating
that the company had finally decided
to build across the marsh.
Announcement of the project was
made some time ago by the company,
indirectly, and the plan was fmmedi-
ately hailed with delight on the part
back and forth across the bay, as the
running time between San Francisco
and this city will be decreased to not
more than so minutes. Through trains
are to be run from Sausalfto over the
present roadbed as far as Larkspur.
through the old tunnel of the Tiburon
route and into San Rafael.
1t is stated that the companys in
tention is to move the present Tiburon
shops to this city, where a large tract
of land has already been purchased and
All freight, according to the plans out
lined, will be shipped via the old San
Quentin road, which is to be completely
remodeled, immense piers and dockage
facilities at San Quentin are to be
provided and up country passengers
will be routed via this city by way of
the proposed new cutoff to Sausalito
1t is estimated that by so doing a
large saving can be effected by the
withdrawal Of the present Tiburon
ferry service, as several trains can be
maintained at the cost of one boat.
A horseshoe loop will possibly be
constructed, connecting Greenbrae and
senger traffic to and from the latter
DlaCe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
WRITER'S VISIT COAST
TO STUDY FORESTRY
Newspaper Correspondents Are
Entertained by California
Promotion Committee

A party of newspaper correspondents
and magazine writers arrived in San
Francisco yesterday with B. ]. Blanch-
ard of the federal reclamation service
TO inspect the forests and study the
question of water conservation. The
party started from Denver as guests of
the American Forestry association.
Lewis Q. HAVEN of California Promo
tion committee called upon the visitors
at the st. Francis hotel to put them in
touch with local conditions. Charles
Aitken was the host of an automobile
party that whisked the newspapermen
over the city, showing the reconstruc-
ton and also the sight seeing features.
In the afternoon the party went on an
excursion to the top of Mount Tamal-
pals. This morning they will leave for
Visalia, where what is being done in
forest conservation will be demon
strated.
In the party with Blanchard are N.
+. Baker of the Detroit News, ]. H.
Aubere of the st. Louis Globe-D Demo-
crat, G.. @. Hill of the New York Tri-
bune, w. G. Brehany of the Milwaukee
Free Press, A. Ruhl of Golfers, II.
Crish of the Brooklyn Eagle, Arthur
Dunn of the Woman's National Daily
Standard and ellison Gardner of the
United Press association and Scripps-
McRae syndicate.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
BANzA'S TAIL is
CAUSE OF BLAZE
Japanese Students Dog, Over
i0yed TO See Master, Upsets
Lamp and Fire Starts

Banzai. the pet bird dog of K. saka-
make, a young Japanese student,
waEged his tail so vigorously in his
10y az seeing his master for the first
time IN two months late Saturday night
that he wagged a coal oil lamp of
Sakamake's table in japanese Iodg-
ing house at 1871 Post street and
started a fire that set the scared
Iodgers running for their lives.
The lamp exploded and Sakamakes
room was ablaze in an instant Some
of the oil splashed on the hands and
clothes of the bewildered student, but
with presence Of mind he smothered it
with a blanket and dashed into the
halls crying Fire.
A wee bit of il also splashed on the
tip end of Banzai's tail but it proved
the dogs salvation. The tip where
the oil was burned like a torch. With
an astounded howl Banzai took one
look at the tail end Of himself and
made a flying leap through a window
20 the street Before the dog got the
blaze exdnguished that end Of his tail
was burned black
One of the dodgers turned in an
alarm and the fire was put out after
shout $500 damage had been done.
lEakamake was the only one burned.
lf7is injuries were more painful than
serious
When Sakamake saw Banzai the last
time the dog was a big husky pup.
Unable 70 take a vacation himself
l6akamake decided that his pup should
have one, so he sent him to some
friends in the country, who educated
him in the points a bird dog should
know. One Of the friends brought
Banzai back last night Despite the
length of time he had been away the
dog recognized his master at once. In
the midst of bis joyous barks and wags
his tail hit the lamp a resounding
fhwack
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
GIVE MANY TONS OF
FRUIT TO WARSH|PS
Hawaiians Send Load of Good
Things to Sailors With
Fleet of Battleships
Officers and Sailors Are Enter
tanned in Honolulu and
Spend Quiet Sunday

HONOLULU, July 19-Sunday has
been quiet day with the men of the
Atlantic fleet. Except for various games
at the league grounds, which hundreds
of sailors attended, there was little
in the way of formal entertainments.
Excursions to Pearl harbor gave the
men an opportunity to inspect the site
of the proposed naval station. There
was also aquatic sports at Waitiki
beach, where the old Hawaiian surf
riding was the feature.
The officers We're entertained priv
ately at many residences and there
was hardly cool porch along the shady
streets of the residence sections that
did not offer retreat to the white clad
visitors.
The men, too, sought amusements in
many parts of the city and the streets
of the downtown section as well as the
tree shaded roads and lanes further
out were populous throughout the day
with groups of strolling seamen. On
every hand they were welcomed by the
citizens and found hospitable enter
tainment wherever they sought it.
Out on the big ships hundreds of
visitors were made welcome and every
yacht and private launch in the bay
was pressed into service to carry pleas
ure seekers to the warships.
Hundreds of tons of fruit and deli
cacies of all kinds were presented to
the various battleships. The great
store of good things were loaded on a
tighter, which was towed to each of
the II ships in turn, the Hawaiian
oand being aboard also and playing
native and American airs as the dis
tribution proceeded
A generous supply of iced fruit and
plenty OF reading matter was sent to
the island, where $50 men of the Ne
braska are in quarantine, the enter
tainment committee being determined
not to forget any one.
A party composed of 10 officers from
each of the ships will be taken to Pearl
harbor tomorrow, that they may see just
the sort of a place the naval station
is to have
The behavior of the men Of the fleet
ever since they came has been splendid
and has evoked many complimentary
remarks.
! Lieutenant Carter was not in com
! mand of the naval tug Iroquois when
! it went ashore at Pearl harbor yester-
The vessel was in charge of a boat
swain.
The Louisiana Ohio and Virginia
are en- route here to join the main
body of the fleet. The Missouri. the
remaining vessel of the third division
| which went to Lahaina to COAL will
! finish coaling tomorrow and proceed
here. The Nebraska will coal here in
| stead of going to Lahaina as was al
! first contemplated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
INCREASE COST OF
ROAD $3O,OOO,O
$S0,O00,0O0 Will Be Total Sum
for Construction of the
Western Pacific

That the Western Pacific may be In
standard condition for its entire length
from Salt Lake City to San Francisco
when its last spike is driven is the am
bition of the interests behind the en-
terprise and the reason for the increase
of the cost of the line from $4,000, 900
to $S0,000,000. The financiers promot-
ing the road, headed by George Gould,
have decided upon plans to secure the
additional $30,000 900.
The first estimated cost of the West
ern Pacific was $50,000,000 Bonds for
that amount were issued. being under
written by the Bowling Green trust
company of New York. They were
readily foated. But before the road
was well under way the Gould inter-
ests decided to improve the construc-
ton, keeping the grades close to 1 per
cent. which meant excessive tunneling,
reducing the curves and in other ways
perfecting the construction. Under the
new estimate the cost of the road, with
equipment, will be $S0,o00.000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
FUGITIVE BANKER is
RETURNED IN CUSTODY
William F. Walker of New
Britain, Conn.,, Reaches San
DIEGO With Sheriff

SAN DIEGO, July 19-When the
steamer ST. Denis arrived from En-
senada at $40 this morning she had
on board William F. Walker, the New
Britain, Conn, absconder, who was in
custody of State Superintendent of Po-
lice Egan of Connecticut and H. J.
Hoffman, a Pinkerton detective.
Walker was rather a miserable OBJ
ject as he stepped ashore. He is stoop
shouldered and haggard. The newspa-
per men who sought to interview him
could get little more than a shake
of the head and the remark, 1T is a
very fine day"
Walker returned no answer to the
rather pointed questions that were
put to him. The fugitive and his GUS
todians proceeded at once to the Santa
Fe depot and left for Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
INJURED ON LAUNCH
Frank Hansford Johnson Has
Face Lacerated by Handle
of Engine Crank

When the engine of his gasoline
launch kicked back" on him as he
was starting up to leave Greenbrae
late Saturday night, Frank Hansford
Johnson, the young millionaire son of
f. A Johnson, member of the John
son-Locke company of this city, was
struck in the face by the crank handle
and rendered unconscious for nearly
nalf on hour.
With Johnson in the launch at the
time were two friends, who had been
his guests in a days outing on the
water. and they hurriedly telephoned
for an automobile, in which the young
man was taken to San Rafael DR.. W.
J. Wickman of this city attended him.
He found that Johnson had barely
escaped having his jaw fractured and
that his lips were badly lacerated. After
regaining consciousness, Johnson in
sisted that his injuries were not serious
and he was able to leave his room yes
terday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
III. e. HOLMQUIST TO WED
MISS FLORENCE HOWARD
Well Known Redwood Man Will
Leave for Oregon to
Claim Bride

REDWOOD CITY, July 19.-H. E.
Holmouist, assistant manager Of the
United gas and electric company's di-
vision at this point has left for Eu-
gene, Ore, where he will marry Miss
Florence Howard on July p. The cere-
mony will take place at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. E. II. Boynton.
Both Of the young people are well
known here. Miss Howard, although
her home is in Oregon, has had charge
OF the Latin department of the Sequoia
Union high school for a number OF
years. She graduated from the Uni
versity Of California in 1902.
Eolmquist is especially well known
here. He has been mentioned by the
republican party as a possible candi-
date for the assembly.
After a short honeymoon the young
people viii make their future home in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
FLASH OF MEMORY BRINGS
PARTED PAIR TOGETHER
Woman Who Forgot Address of
Husband Reunited When
Recollection Returns

A sudden flash of memory reunited
Mrs. Herman Fal1ion of Red Jacket,
Mich, with her husband of 1897 Pa
cific street, in this city, Saturday.
Mrs. Fallion arrived in San Francisco
with six children, and upon reaching
the ferry depot at the end of her
address of her husband. who is car
penter. Mrs. E. Geisy of the Young
Women's Christian association at the
ferry depot. discovered the traveller in
her plight and cared for her at the
associations relief station until the
woman's memory of her husbands ad-
dress returned. Owing to a misunder-
story confused Mrs. Geisys name with
that of the woman she befriended.
stating that Mrs. Geisy" was the des-
titute traveller.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
JABBED WITH UMBRELLA
AND FATALLY INJURED
Man Will Succufnb From
Wounds Received From
Party on Street

SAN JOSE, July 1e.-Frank Cessna,
a candy maker, was found with frac-
tured skull and a wound in the in
side of the mouth evidently made by
a sharp stick or parasol, at the corner
of First and San Fernando streets at
an early hour this morning by two
friends. whom he had left but a mo-
ment before.
His companions say he was attacked
by some one in a party Of three men
several blocks. finally giving up the
chase to return to the wounded mans
assistance, Cessna will die.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
TO RIDE HORSES FROM
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
Herbert Gabriel and Charlie
MotZer Strive to Win
Purse of $1,000
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GAIL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
CHICAGO, July 19.--Herbert Gabriel
and Charlie Motzer, who will attempt
to ride from Chicago to New York on
horseback. started east on their trip
this afternoon.
Gabriel and Motzer were picked to
make the trip owing to the expert :
ence they have had in cross country
riding. Both established records while
employed by the government in max
ing test rides. The two horses they
will ride are western bred and well
hardened.
In order to win a purse of $1,000
offered by James O'Leary, the riders
for 10 consecutive days. If successful
they will reach New York city July 90
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
FOREST FIRE BURNS FIERCELY

REDWOOD CITY, July 19.-The for
est fire that has been burning all this
week in the Pescadero canyon has
taken a new lease of life and despite
the efforts of the fire fighters reached
the Haskins hill where it spread over
large area of farming and grazing
land. If the fire crosses the ridge and
reaches the Alpine district on the head
waters of the Pescadero creek it will
place much valuable timber in danger,
including that where Contractor Nc
Evoy of Menlo Park is getting out
10000 ties for the Santa Fe railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
SQUADRON NEAR MANILA
Maine and Alabama Expected to
Reach Port Today

MANILA, July 20.-Wireless com
munication has been established be-
tween the battleships Maine and Ala
bama, composing the special service
squadron which left San Francisco June
sages received from the two vessels
read that they expected to arrive here
at noon foday
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
wALKER REFUSES TO TALK

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-WilIiam f.
Walker, the alleged bank looter. ar
rived here from San Diego shortly
after noon today and was lodged in
the city Jail, where he will spend
the night Sheriff Egan and Detective
Hoffman will leave for the east with
Walker in the morning. At the jail
Walker refused to make any statement
regarding the case. and after dinner
retired to his cell and refused to see
any one.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts Navy Department, Wash
ington. y. O., until 10 o'clock a. m. August
IL 1903 and publicly opened Immediately there
after TO furnish at the navy yard. Mare Island.
Cal etc. a quantity OF naval supplies. as fol-
lows: Sch 30: Hose. pipe. redwood tank
pump.-Sch. 90: Platform ears.-Sch. "a: Con-
dut and fttings.-Sch. 95: Copper. Applica-
tions for proposals should designate the sched-
ules desired by number. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application to the navy pay Of
dee, San Francisco Cal. or to the Bureau. z. b.
ROGERS. Paymaster General q. s. n.