davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-04

OWNER DIVISION
W. Hill 1OOxs5O it located in IA of
and s. 10. block
H. survey
Hoggett Lots and TO- block 8, Bowen e.
7 w rarper .. Lot 9 block 2 Stevens Conner sur
Ed Hatcher Buschmann
j. Lot and A. block 22, D. D. McIn-
Srd survey ................
r. c. Oliver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES block 49, S. COX
ITS feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
L. Russell ............. Lot g. block g. survey
.................LO A and s. part lot r. block III
W. survey so feet front on
Bay by 200 feet back
and TO- block IL, Y. p. P.
and lot 5, block IA, Y. p p.
I. H. Thompson E - Of W. IL lots g. 7 and block
1874, K & W. survey, and 80 feet
of s. side of N IL lot s, block 1874
X W. survey and s. IL lots 81
TO- block 1874 X. & W. survey
w Thomas ............Lo Y. P. P.
H. volking H. block
Lot IL, block G. Y p
block
Switzerland Lot /, block Bowen Fuller
PIT lot block 1906
lots l. 3, A. 6, block g. Bow
& Fuller survey all block g.,
survey; 81
and Z, block g. Bowen & Fuller
survey; lots l. g. block
2 in
S. w. OF
IA sec. 8, township 4 49,,
N. E. w. A
(unclaimed)
S. of A A. Montague adj
and rum to of
'-' w. of old G. & S. l. R. r.. thence
E. along said R O w.
it.. thence
to point of beginning, being
OF S. E. IA section ABB
and fronting Columbia
Unknown l. 2 B. A. o. 6, block Z, Busch
Observation-Disclosures.
c. j. Veach Lots s. g. II r. block
s. survey .'...................
1853, X
P. B. D.
(9Ox5O it,, beginning at the N
w. o and runs on
70 a OF be
ginning; E.. w.
#, N and s. so it. point o be-
j. R. Edwards ..s ~ lot block g. Miller
o. W. Estes PIT IL of W. 12 lot A.
survey, it.. on Ma
bel St by about 1870 it deep, less
2212 o D. Mogan side
W. F. Eames Lot block Mitchell
Longre survey ...............
C. Battaie Lot A. block survey ~
l. C. Stein Lot block Miller
n L1schkoh Lots and e. block s. Bowen Full
Ter survey ............
Unknown .............N 26 block g. Anderson sur
o. Hundley lot l. block City
Mrs Minnie o. Davis Lot block no. Wilson
Boyd Caskey Lot u, block Mosley Dozer
Burr g. g. TO- II and H. block
O. x. & W. survey ............
j. Byrd Buschmann survey
j. A Carter Lots 7. g. 10. H. II. block 8.
flower Park survey .............
jamie Cocker and Velma Brannon 10 and 20 block
& Dozler
H. T. Culver Lots 49, 49, a
Moseley &Dozier survey ......
j. R. Childs Lot block 6S X
Est A. E. Arledge IL lot block
Lot II block Sur
Hibbett block
j. j. Hibbet Lot block Moeey
Unknown Lot block w. survey
H. R. Bond Lot block NJ
r. Bond Lots and block 49, X
R. Lot block survey
Bason 12 N IL
w. (50x200
T. Burch Lot 49, block
W. K Boyd Lot % block Bertrand
Laura Berry Lot 10 and ~ 12 lot 90
b. C. Hemphdn survey
D. Bright Lot block
c. Lot of lot block Nixon
R. block
Lot block 49, Buschnann
Lot block
Lots and block
Innis Longre
Lot 1s block Ferguson of
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-04

Renfro & Aaron ....................'
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
HOUSE BILLS.

lot. Crecelius-Act providing a fine
for the seller and the buyer Of a crop
Of tobacco that has been pooled. unless
sold BY consent Of the pooling organ.
ization.
1o3. McChord-Act providing a fine
for the sale or transfer OF a piece ~
personal property where tho posses.
sion is IN one person and the title
thereto is vested In another. a com.
panion bill 10 No 101J
"a. Waggoner-Act increasing the
annual appropriation for the Kentucky
Children's Home Society from 81 900
70 10000
26 Kla.r-Act changing the name
Of A. and VI. College TO state Uniyer.
sity."
30. Brooks-Act providing that fines
and forieiiures in police courts in
fourth-class cities shall be- collected by
the cities, in case Of appeal.
157 Lillard-Act to prevent the
manufacture and sale Of adulterated or
misbranded foods. drugs. medicines
and liquors, and appropriating $50. 900
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
The Road 10 Happy Town.

"Where is the way to Happy Town
| have lost 1t many a mile.
And the wind, blew up and the leaves
blew down.
A. sat by lonesome stile
Along the road Of Discomfort
Where many weary pilgrims bent
Their steps. and wandered up and
doau
Seeking the way to Happy Town.
"Ti, by long aud rugged road
| heard little maid say,
And each must share a brothers load
Who travel. By that way.
1t stands on shining mountain
height
And all day long CLEANS in the light,
Ti- painly seen, the city fAi-,
When the hear, &. clean the eye clear.
Give ne your hand and come With
me
Little maid We u fare together,
II the wind be high and the storm
ride free
Or fair or rosy weather
Lean on ne. dear, by the rough
marsh way,
And lend me your hand a. tender
stay,
Through the gray sun smile or the
grim storm irown
Wen make the way 10 Happy Town.
Selection.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
Reorganization OF the kentucky School
System Was One Of the Measures
Of Large Importance.
FarReschine Action Was Taken
Toward a Regulation Of Tobacco
Business in the State.
Among the Measures That Failed
Were the County Option Bill and
the Reapportionment Bill.

The Kentucky Legislature that ad
journed on March nth did not enact
as many laws as it's predecessor. but
some Of the laws are OF vital import
ance Chief among these are the fol.
lowing: Act aholishing the present
school trustee system and establish.
ing county boards 10 control the
schools and teachers; act to prevent
man from selling his tobacco after.
he pools it; act appropriating sac, 600
10 complete the new Statehouse and
maintain IL: act appropriating 5000. 600
10 the two Normal Schools and $780,
600 to the State University; act put.
ting poolrooms out Of business: act
giving state aid TO all tuberculosis san.
atoriums; act providing for a vote to
annul the constitution so as 70 permit
state aid to public road building; act
authorizing warehousemen TO com.
mingle tobacco Of like grades: act fur.
ther regulating the employment OF
children in factories. and an act pro
viding the tax penalty shall not go on
until December l each year.
The bill 10 extend the county unit
local option law to all counties in the
state fahed TO pass. as did the bills TO
redistrict the senatorial and represen.
tAuve districts. and the bill requiring
all buyers Of tobacco 10 pay license
fee.
The governor vetoed a number OF
bills, the most important one being the
Arnett bill eIempting from taxation
stock in foreign corporations owned
by residents Of Kentucky.
The total amount Of all appropria.
ton bills is about s1,325. OOO and the
session Of sixty days cost about 500.
GOO.
Governor Wilson gave out a state
ment recitng az considerable length
his reasons for vetoing several apuro-
Driation bills passed By the legislature.
The principal bin vetoed was the
measure appropuaung 100000 for q
state tuberculosis sani;arium Three
or four other measures added coreid.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
he Got VIVA, He Needed.

Nine years ago 10 looked a. II my
time had come. says Mr. e. Farthing.
OF Mil Greek. Ind Ter. vas 50 -un
down that life hung on very narrow
thread. I, was then my druggist rcc-
commended Electric Bitters.' I bought
bought bottle and got wha, need
ed strength had one foot in the
grave. but Electric B.ttcrs put a, back
or the turf again. and I've been we'll
ever since Sold under guarantee at
Jas. ID Orme AMI Haynes & Taylor
drug .t.rcs. rc
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
A twenty Year Sentence.

! have just completed twenty
year health sentence, imposed by Buck.
zen Arnlca Salye, which cured mo of
bleeding piles Just twenty years ago. 8,
writes o. 5. Wooleyer of IeRavsv,no
e. l. Bucklen's Arnica Salye heals
the worst sores, boils. burns wonnds
ana cuts IN the shorts time. DC n,
stores. "'ue
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
Keep il Handy

You may not need Chamberlain's
Coughs Remedy now, but at this sea
son of the year you are liable to need
!, within twenty-four hours. II is.
without doubt. the best on the market,
for coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough. For sale by j. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
q. W. BENNETT LEASE.

Also a certain mineral lease execu-
ted by G. ". Bennett to Marion
Zlne Company on May II, 1903, same
being recorded on Deed Book -.
page 500. Clerks Office. Crittenden
County Court.
By the terms of said lease full
permission is granted to enter upon
the following described tract or par.
eel of land. situated in Precinct, --
Crittenden County, State Of Ken
tuoSy and bounded as follows:
On the North by the lands Of Wm.
Rod East by Henry Berklew and
Burnett Asbridge; South by Newton
n. Mckinney; West by Claylick
Creek. containing 300 acres, more or
les. For the purpose of drilling for
oil. and ospecting for any and all
kinds of minerals, such as fuorspar,
lead, ziLc, or any otner minerals and
waters. For a term of 30 years from
date of said lease.
Also the mineral in, under and to
the following tract of land, together
with the night to mine and market
the same laid land described a. fol-
lows:
Situated in Dycusburg precinct,
Crittenden county, State of Ken.
lucky, aud bounded as follows;
On the North by the lands of ".
B. Bennett aud Vim. Redd, east By
Widow Brown, south by Burnett As
bridge and Widow Sunderland, west
by ". b. Bennett, comprising -
acres, more or less.
For the purpose of drilling for oil,
and prospecting for any and all kinds
Of minerals such as fuor spar, lead,
zine barytes, or any other minerals
,r water. For term of one year
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
SENATE BILLS.

and allowing them 10 exercise the'
right Of eminent domain. The bill Isl
so drawn that It applies only TO Cum
berland Falls. where power plant is
TO be erected.
SO. Combs-An act TO accept The
provisions Of an act OF congress allow
ing increased appropriations for the
Agricultural Experiment station
103. Nell-An act to provide Tor an
annual school for city and county
health officers. at which shall Del
taught the handling % contagious dis
eases.
Sc. Combs-An act changing the
name Of Kentucky University To Tran
sylvania University
100 Curoton-An act allowing The
commonwealth attorney 10 LouisNill"
two district detectives.
81. Hogan-An act abolishine regis
tration Of voters In cities o. the hiih
and sixth class
1872. Watson-An act tO create an
educational commission % investigate
the needs of the schools ot the state
and try Ia devise som, plan hY which
the conditions can be improved
10. Pcters-An act changing me
time ~ holding court In The Twelfth
judicial district
-. Riyes-An act allowing The al.
torney general three assistants, a law
clerk and a stenocraphcr
lsi. = VI Taylor-An ACT Tor me
maintenance Of public le,ees the bin
affecting only Hickman county.
40 Nell-An act 20 prohibit The
sale Of Intoxicating liquor by whole.
sale In a local option territory. 20 any
except a licensed retailer or whole /
saler.
ISL Buruam-An act creating a hi. /
partisan board Of control ~ charita
Bic Institutions
So Combs - An act approprlatlng
SO 600 for the repair % the monument
q Henry Clay
l35 Lnn-An act providing state
aid for free tuberculosis hospitals
where erected and maintained hy pri
vate subscription.
liG Combs-An act 20 appropriate .
Sc COO for the erection ~ a new build .
Ing az ne House ~ Reform and 20 pay +
the existing dohoit
Sc Newman-An &C, appropriaiiug F..
$50 GOO q year Tor two years Tor the .
erection OF suitable buildings IN tho I.
State Fair grounds
81 Boswor'h-Au act 20 amend tho T.
constitution so as to allow 'ho state .
~ aid IN buildings roads and 10 permit .
each county 20 issue additional bonds +
for road purposes
- Nell-An act anpropriating So +
600 for the benefit ~ the insane asy.
lums 81 the state and The Feeble Mind
cd Institute
1872 Hurnam-An act orrrorr'arrr .
$4,000 fur 'he State Normal and ln.
dustrial school Tor Color,d People
l6G n n Smfh-Nn art providing .
i"' '''.'NI'.I'.'. '' STATION ln eastern .
anu ono i" western N'9'ucfE ana an.
p'ol '''''NI F'.''' Tor 'a'h
los farfam -An ac. tr allow .h.
r'''~. --'.'"' ~ property i' Nrl+'H
'''. "h'I. I'D, courthouse AND r.o +.
'Ius were burned
l6f '.s" .rfh-N1 7.f ar ..-...
'"- 'u' mo completion ana
maui "i 'N' n'" capitol and
'n' SUIT. i'''"- ground
~. ''' 80 ''i '' allow t'
va t. '.-
'i'' '"'t ''' ''-''lt .' '.i
o. W'.' Nl ''' ''.
oo"'7 .l Il'.'' .' do
away Wild ''' 'N.iiN.' '.-
Thar
d. I''''''- I''. share
'''9 ' '''
1872 Camrb'l - Au ..-. r-
mo maximum liquor ... ~
the second class to So
:. C0whs-An a.t fr.rr o.. slim.
~ personal in'a0g ''. I...-. ana
'Nempiihe " from taNt' Do u '.. .va.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
ice! ICE!! ICE!!!

will handle Evansville
Ice this season, and will be
glad TO contract with all per-
sons needing Ice, and will
makes atisfastory prices.
HERBERT NORRIS.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09

*:
- u one of my depu-
Snday, the 18th day
ls0s chat being County
I'd dayl. between the hours Of 10
4. VI. and o'clock p. NJ,
at the court house door, in Crit
tenden county, KY, expose
to Public Sale to the highest bidder,
the following property (or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and
costs), towit: The mineral in. under
and to the following described land.
One tract or parcel OF land, lying
and being in Crittenden county,
Kentucky, on the waters of Dry Fork
creek, near Cookseyville church, and
being the same land conveyed to A.
A. Davenport by Mrs. W. A. Adams
and her husband, and Mrs. Frank
Cruce and husband, as shown by deed
Of Sept. lst, 1890, recorded in Deed
Book IN, page 62s; also a part of
the land being bought BY said Dav-
exports from p. c. and j. 5. Nc.
Murry, as shown by deed dated
April 8, 1891, recorded in Deed
Book ~, page l35, embracing
three-fourths of about l25 acres
said three-fourths containing 81
acres, more or less: being bounded
as follows:
Beginning at stake, the begin.
ming corner of the r. T. Rushing
survey, (uow j. E. Stephenson sur
vey); thence with his line, S. SO +.
passing the old Suggs corner, now
]. Z. Stephenson's) at 1884 poles,
in all 2l3t poles to stake in the
original line; thence n. ? ". IS Is
poles to a stake; thence y. % L. so
poles to a stake in the middle of
creek thence n. 35 ". 43 poles to a
white oak thence n. u +. IA poles
to stake in the middle of the State
road thence with the meanders Of
said road, n. 81 W. 80 poles y. 20
". 80 poles; y. 81 ". 35 poles to
. stake in the center of said road
thence leaving the road 5. 544 ". 9S
poles to the beginning.
For further aud better description
of said property see Deed of convey
ance from A. A. Davenport and wife
to Marion Zinc Company, of date
February Is. 1903, and recorded In
Deed Book No. II, page 1876, Clerk
office, CrIttenden County Court.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09

make clear the statute fsec. lsos) re
iating TO drawing weapons and shoot
ing on public highways.
2O7. wilsop-Act authorizing JUS
tees OF the peace to hold court twice
a month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
ATTRIBUTES RECORD
TO SOBER SAILORS
John 6. WooIIey Declares Wave
of Reform Has Reached Ma
riners of the Navy

CHICAGO, May 5.-"One of the rea-
sons why our ships are making such
an epoch making trip around the world
is because the sailors are not drinking
so much as sailors have formerly done
on almost similar trips" declared John
6. Wooolley. former candidate for the
presidency on the prohibition ticket.
who returned to Chicago today from
Hawaii. where he spent a year.
That is one of the chief reasons why
the feet is making such a good record.
The wave of reform has reached the
mariners. and that is a most hopeful
sign. as sailors for centuries have been
known as heavy drinkers.
In answering invitations for his Off
GERS and men ] understand that Adj
miral Thomas. in charge of the fleet,
has asked his hosts to furnish as little
liquor as possible to them The men,
too, have evinced for themselves a dis
like to the usual orgies incident to a
ships arrival in foreign port"
Wooley expressed qualification over
the results accomplished by his party
war against the saloon in this country.
Absolute patriotism has never been
better exemplified in this country than
by the organization and conduct of the
prohibition party in this fight" he
continued The credit should not go
alone to the prohibitionists. either.
The victory has been won by the COM
bined efforts of the federal govern
ment, societies and churches"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
Spends Ngt at Lghtsip searchHghts Flash Greeting

signal bunting will lutter from the
foremost Of the Connecticut and the
pageant Of peace viii move toward the
ripping harbor. At high noon the
flagship will enter the portals, followed
By battleships of the line, the hotilia
OF torpedo boats. auNiliaries and sup
plv boats Then. when all the SHIPS
and men of Uncle Sans navy are wlthln
the gate. san Francisco viii click the
bars and the ships and men VIII De
prisoners Of mirth and glory while san
Francisco gives them -.onors ana nom
age and right good cheer.
Oficiany san Francisco is patently
waiting until this afternoon before
greeting Admiral Evans and his part
ners in achievement. But individually
san Francisco could not wait until the
formal moment and many folk went OUT
10 the beach last night 10 see the neet
send its card TO the city.
The beach line south from the Gins
was thronged with patriotic folks
eager for the first glimpse OF the COM
ing fleet Automobile parties crowded
each other along the great highway
and the ocean boulevard. Less affiuent
patri0ts rode out on the trolley cars
In the cold wind that comes with twi-
light the cOncourse waited some
built bonhres of driftwoOd others pat
ronized the roadhouses and resorts, but
none left the beach for long
AT $40 o'clock, just as ---e pink faded
from the horizon line. a white beam cut
the sky to the southwark. Twelve
miles away the feet was signaling TO
the city which is its goal.
A second beam followed the first.
then another and another. network
of white beams was interlaeed across
the southern sky. spirit OF awe
possessed the beach crowd. The laugh
ter and the silly remarks that grow IN
darkness stopped and the silent watch
ers. the oity's volunteer outposts, turned
toward the south and gazed on the
lacy display of light.
Up the coast. in single column forma-
ton. the ships came. The observer in
the merchants exchange station
turned his night glass toward the fit
ting beams The Connecticut and its
Is consorts. showing lighter than the
sea and sky. grayish shadows moving
across the dark field, came within the
RANGE of the glass Behind trailed
dark shadows, broken by red and
green lights. The trailers We're the
torpedo boats under Lieutenant Com
mander Cone on the flagship Whipple.
Other lights came slowly after from
The auxiliaries These details were lost
10 the watchers on the beach. They
could see nothing but the flashing
searchlights penciling the sky in
sanitation TO san Francisco.
At o'clock the feet and fotilla were
four miles 10 the south of the light
ship. Fog was settling Out TO sea,
but stin the Hitting beams of the
searchIights could be seen, cleaning
white 10 the heavens
At $50 the Connecticut reached the
lightship where il was TO anchor
The broad white finger of the search
light drew a final bright line over the
darkening fog belt Then the fog cur
tains were gathered as the feet went
TO sleep 10 dream Of the triumphant
day that is TO come.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
ARMADA IS AGAIN
UNDER EVANS FLAG
- srom Page .. column )

Continued from Page 8, Column
and the pride and devotion to his duty
which would not let him quit.
The Connecticut headed straight for
the position ct the head of the column,
and on reaching Il swung on its beam
with gilded bow TO open sea and lay
there motionless and solid. as II defy
ing any other to usuFp its proud place.
As it swung the signals to weigh
anchor huttered from its mizzen and
the torpedo hotnla venOmOus black
blOtches on beautiful sea, darted
through the waters. enveloping them
selves in the masses Of heavy smoke
pouring from the short tunnels. They
trailed in and out like angry rattle
snakes. contrasting strangely TO the
cleaning beauty and magniIicence of
the battleships.
Then the ships began to maneuver
for their positions. Simply and with
out ado they fell into the natural order
Of formation and the long column
steamed silently and rapidly on its
way, every man on board knowing
that there had been accomplished one
Of the most striking feats in modern
naval history and that the honor and
glory of il belonged TO the flag which
foated from each Of the ships.
AS the Connecticut began TO die
away beyond the distant headland. a
rocket doomed from lie pier. A second
report followed in midair and in full
view Of the thousands there burst into
view a large American flag dangling
from colored balloon. The bunting
spread out royalty anu favorable
wind sent it floating over the sea to-
ward the disappearing vessels.
The only entertaining yesterday was
IN the nature of an automobile ride
given the officers of the second squad
ron which had arrived from Monterey
the evening before. The officers were
taken 10 see the big redwoods, but as
sailing orders We're set sharply at 1
O'Clock not much time was devoted
TO the outing.
Hundreds Of persons left Santa Cruz
tonight for san Francisco. Every
train. including the extras, were
crowded to the limit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06

Continued on Page 10, Middle Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
CROWDS FROM RENO

RENO. NAY 5.-To accommodate about 500
people who failed TO get seats or standing room
IN the special excursion for the coming Of the
feet which left last night and also afford
TRANSFORMATION for several hundred who came
10 Reno today from different Nevada points the
Southern Pacific second feet excursion
train tonight q IL cars They were crowded
10 the doors.
Every train passing for the west for the
past two days has been full that passengers
have been refused acc0mmOda tons Nearly
every tram is cut into two and three sections
TO 20 over the mountains. Reno has sent
already $500 people 10 San Francisco and
fully 10000 have gone from other points in
Nevada Considerable Of the rough element has
Joined the exodus 10 the bay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
THE CITY's WELCOME

The citys official greeting will not
commence until after 2 o'clock, at
which hour the Connecticut is expected
to anchor. Promptly at the minute of
2.30 the official boat of the committee
the government customs launch Hart
ley, will put off from the Mission street
wharf. bearing Mayor Edward r. Tay-
lor. Chairman James d. Phelan. r. B.
Hale. Allan Pollok, Robert III. Fletcher,
Walter Macarthur and Frank j.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa
A Pure Medicine
RESTORES THE APPETITE


Builds up the strength, expels all
blood humors, tones the stomach and
overcomes that tired feeling.
Always pure, safe and beneficial, no
changes have. been necessary in
Hoods Sarsaparilla or its advertising
to conform to the Pure Food and
Drugs Law or to public sentiment
Before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
my appetite was poor and | did not
feel like doing any work Sometimes
! was SO dizzy everything would look
black before my eyes. After taking
a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla /
felt entirely we'll" Lena Willie,
San Antonio, Texas.
In usual liquid form or in choco-
lated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100
Doses One Dollar. Get it today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06


Colonel c. J. Bills
Colonel ". Bischon Jr.
Colonel and AIRS. c. II.
Cornell
Colonel George c. Lyon
j.
Colonel D. G.. Horn
Lieut.. GOV. and AIRS.
NJ r. Hopewell and
son
Colonel and Mrs. ". c.
Shiul
Colonel and Mrs. r. L.
Meyers, daughter and
son