davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-01-14
During Year 1908 Arizona Farms Pro- duced $0, ,3O4, ,OOO-.-I67 ,OOO Acres
 Under Cultivation.


 Der 26, 1908, by the Bureau of Status tics, U. s. Department of Agriculture, contains the annual report of the bureau relative to the acreage, yield and value of farm crops, compiled by E. E. Kaufman. Special Field Agent, U. s. Department of Agriculture, for Arizona and New Mexico.
 From this report we glean the fol- lowing: In 1908 Arizona produced of corn 432 ,OOO bushels, valued at S454,- 900; of wheat, 100000 bushels. valued at S48O,O of oats, l44,OOO bushels, valued SlO7.OOO; of barley, 1,lO2, ,OOO bushels, valued at s937, ,OOO; and of hay, 33O, ,OOO tons, valued at 4,O26, 900.
 The above was grown on 164.000 acres and the value of the alfalfa seed and pasture grown on the same land equal to at least $500, 1000, should be added to the total valuation to determine the average value per acre.
 From the above figures it will be seen that the total value of these crops is S6, ,504, ,0OO, grown on 164, ,O0O acres, or an average value of S39. 60 per acre.
 Again it should be noted that fully one-third of the corn is grown on land that has already produced crop of wheat or barley, thus increasing the actual acreage by four or five thou sand acres.
 While time would not permit ot determining the average value per acre ot the above crops in all the States, the writer will hazard the statement that none of them can equal the showing made by old Ari- zona.
 The Bureau does not make an esti- mate of the value of orchard and garden products, so that must be left to the statisticians of the Territory.
 One year ago the writer made such an estimate hut owing to insufficient data he believes the acreage was placed too high, but the average value per acre too low. Seven thou sand acres of orchard, vineyard and gardens with gross valuation of S4OO per acre, seems nearer right.
 This gives grand total valuation of S3,304, ,OOO, and deducting I, 900 acres for duplication in the corn crop there is total acreage of 67,OOO acres having an average value per acre of S55.7O.
 The writer contends that this is a magnificent showing for the Territory, but when it is a fact that many farmers are growing nearly twice as much grain and alfalfa per acre as the average yield noted in the report some conception can be gained of the immense possibilities of Arizona soils in the production of different crops.
 With Statehood in the near future; the completion of the two great irrigation projects now under con- struction; the great influx of popula- tion that is bound to result; better and more intensified methods of culti- vation: with good roads, good schools, apid and improved methods of tran spOrtation: cooperation in market ing her farm products, and her magnificent climate, Arizona is des- tined to rank high in the sisterhood of States and become the ideal con- mouwealth for he farmer and fruit grover.
The copper era., 1909-01-14
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M
-GALENDAREOR 1909

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS. January Both March 9th April 3rd May lst May 29th July 3rd July 3lst August 2Sth September 25th October 23rd November 27th December 25th
 Special meetings when blue flag is hoiSted VIM. POLLOCK, w. M. THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IL
San Francisco Saturday. November 20. 1909:
BAERNE-H -HIPPEL0-Louis J. Baerne, %,
Seymour ave. and Stephanie r. Hippely, ls
al Linden ave.
-FISCHER-Hermann Bechmann.
-. and Thersia Fischer, 40, both Of ST Ala
bsms St
BIAGI-GIOMETTI- Angelo Bisgi. 81, and Te-
ress Giometti, %. both Of Antioch.
OSCH-MICHITSCH- Hermann Bosch. -. 21S
Rose ave. and Anna Michitsch, "a, 50 oc-
tsvia St
FREUDENBERG - BRAUSBECK. ~ George H.
Frcudenberg. p. 3Oi6 Scott St. and Louise
c. Braunbeck, % SIS Thirtieth ST.
Fl -NK-LONDON-Ed Funk %. 116 Prem
tiss St. and Alyena london. 20, 412 Bank ST.
E-CHENEY Aftermath Larbre, 80,
3sl2 California St., and Marie Cheneval, -.
1850 Clay
-KIRSHNER-Samu H Levin. %. 333
Douglass St. and Sadie L. kirshner. 90 BIB
Seventeenth ST
-STOCKER-Albert F. O'COnnor.
%. 1907 Sutter St, and Anita F. Stocker. IL,
2S0 Arleta
OSSMAN-DEISEI-P Philip Ossman. "A. III Bra
IL ave, and Edna E. Deisel Is, 302 Brazil
avenue.
PANAI--FJINT-Jua Pansi. so, and Encarns-
sion P. Flint. "a. both Of 1917 Fifteenth ave.
STONE-BREAKS- Grover c. Stone. u. and
Mercy J. Breaks, 20, both Of Sebsstopol-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
TANGLE FOLLOWS
The PRIMARY VOTE
Court to Pass on Application for
Recount of Los Angeles
Nominating Ballot

Los ANGELES. Nov. Assignments
as to whether w. C. Mushet, mayor
atty candidate at the recent primary
election, can demand judicial recount
of the votes cast at the primary for
himself and George A. Smith. was
heard today before Judge Conrey, in
the superior court, but no decision was
given.
Because Saturday afternoon is legal
holiday. and the argument was not
completed at the noon hour, the deci-
sion was withheld until Monday.
Smiths vote exceeded that of
Mushet by 1e, giving Smith the nomi-
nation for mayor, according to the Off
cial count of the city council, but
Mushet has filed suit and alleges in
the complaint that irregularities took
place in every precinct election day
The question that was presented to
Judge Conrey today was whether
primary election held merely TO make
nominations can be considered reg
ular election and its returns subject to
judicial investigation, as in the case of
a regular election.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
BIRTHS

CALLAN-In this city. November g. 1909, Il
the wife Of Eug. C. Callsn, son.
COCTTS-In thisority. October Is. 1909. TO the
wife of Alexander ID. COutts. daughter.
GOLDSTEIN-In this city November 1s 1909
70 the wife of Saul r. Goldstein, g daughter.
HELFER-In Oakland. Cal. November L. 1903
70 the wife Of Howard T. Helfer. a
EOCHLER-In this city. November 10. 1909. 10
the wife Of F. Kochler fnee Ehrenpfort), 6
daughter
LIUZzA-In this city. November IS. 1909, TO the
wife Of L. P. Liuzza, a daughter.
MARsHALL-In this city, November IA, 1909
10 the wife Of Robert /. Marshall (nee Bird
3 daughter
NccARTHY-In this city November is. 1909,
70 the wife Of James +. Mccarthy, a son.
PERDCE-In this city, November 19, 1909, Ia
the wife Of J. Robert Perdue. a
PLATTE this city. November Is. 1909 to
the wife of B. Platt formerly E. Cordes), a
daughter.
RUBBEN-In Petslums, Cal, November Is.
1909. to the wife Of William Rubber (nee
Prien). daughter.
STERNBERGER-In this city. November I3,
1903. 10 the wife Of NJ L. Steruherger. son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21


as years 10 months and 20 days.
dearly beloved husband of the late Annie
trude Koch, a native Of California. aged 80
years. member of BARRIERS union, local No.
dor and Sisson City papers please -copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tafon-
day), at 1890 o'clock p. M. from the par
lors of ID. /. Kenny Il Co., 1719 Eddy street
near Scott street. Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery.
MaccALLUM- this city, November II, 1909.
John r., dearly beloved husband of Sarah Mac
Callum. and loving father OF Effe B. and
Douglas H. MacCallum, native of Lochgilp-
head. Scotland. aged 46 years
Friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Sunday. November 81, at 2
p. M. at the chapel of Craig Cochran & Co..
1859 Valencia street near Twenty third street,
under the auspices of Clan Fraser No. 49, o.
S. G. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by
funeral from Valencia and Twenty-eighth
MATIsoN-In this city, November IS. 1902
Elizabeth f.. dearly beloved daughter OF
Walter and May Matison. and sister of Char
-lottie Matison and the late Walter Matison.
native Of San Francisco. Cal, aged years
and 25 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-
day.. November 81, 1909. at l ps M. from
her late residence 346 Precita avenue. In
terment Mount Olivet cemetery.
McALEER- LIN Sacramento, CAL. November 10,
1909 (of pneumonia Cornelius McAleer,
dearly beloved son of the late Cornelius and
Alice Aleer. and loving brother of Alice
McAleer, Mrs. R. W. Smith and Mrs @.
Donohoe native of San Francisco.
MccAhTHY--In this city, November 20. 1909.
Mary, dearly beloved wife of Daniel Nc
Carthy, loving mother of George and Daniel
Mccarthy. beloved daughter of George and
Mary Mclaughlin. and loving sister of George
and William Mclaughlin. Mrs. ]. Campbell.
Mrs. c. Prouty and Mrs. 70. Burns. a native
I Of San Francisco. Cal, aged "a years and
months.
MoIArIGETrN thiS o;tr Noren,hor 70 1000
John j.. dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth
Mclaughlin. and loving father of Annie and
Margaret Mclaughlin. Mrs. Mary Beisel. Mrs.
j. kestfer and the late Maurice Mclaughlin,
native of County Tipperary. Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day.. November % at $50 o'clock, from his
late residence. 1880 York street near Twenty
hfth thence TO St Peters church, Alabama.
street Twenty fourth. where requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
OF bis seui. commencing at o'clock a. M.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

native of ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
celebrated for the repose of her soul at st.
Dominic's church tomorrow (Monday), No
vembsr %, at o'clock &. M Interment (pri-
= rate). Holy Cross cemetery Remains at the
parlors of Carew & English, 1913 Geary street.
DELAEEY-In this city. November 10, 1909.
William, dearly beloved husband of Mary De-
laney and stepfather of Josephine and Rob-
ert Cahill. native OF County Kildare. Ire
land. aged 80 years member Of the Hack
The funeral will take place tomorrow Mon
dayl. November p, at a. M, from his late
residence. 23l9 BRYANT street, thence to Sc.
Peters church. where requiem high mass
viii be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at 9;45 o'clock a. m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery
ENGLER-In this city. November 20, 1902 Au-
gust Engler. a native of Lutzen. Germany,
aged "a years months and 80 days mem
Der of Golden City lodge No 63, knights OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter Remains at the
new funeral chapel Of Charles a. j. Truman:
1919 Mission street between Fifteenth and
sixteenth.
HALE-In this city. November 20, 1909. Teresa
Hale dearly beloved mother of Josie F.
T. Geeson, q native of County Cavan, Ire
land, aged 70 years 9 months and o days.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
day) at 2 a. M. from her late residence. 1246
Twelfth avenue (sunsetl. street, thence
TO ST. AnDe's church, where requiem
will be celebrated for the repose Of her soul
commencing at $50. a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
HANLoN-In this city. November 20 1909.
Daniel. beloved husbanc OF Clara Hanlon.
native of New York, aged 43 years and 6
months.
HoGAE-In this city. November 90 1909
Thomas Henry. beloved son of the late Michael
and Elizabeth Hogan, and devoted brother of
George. John. Frank, Elizabeth and the late
Mary Hogan. native of Gold Hill, New, aged
33 years. Eureka, Humboldt county. papers
please copy-l
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
darl al $40 m from, tha norlors ~
H. f. Suhr Co., 29I9 Mission street be.
tween Twenty-ifth and Twenty sixth thence
10 s. James church, where a requiem hisn
mass viii be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. commencing al a. M. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by carriage.
KENNEDYzIn Oakland. Cal. November 49,
1909. Charles. dearly beloved husband of Mar
garet Kennedy. and father Of Charles. Marie
and Harold Kennedy, native of Ohio aged
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
DEATHS

BARNEY-In Oakland. Cal. November 20. 1909.
Charles ". Barney. beloved husband Of Eliza
beth Barney, and father Of William Arthur
Barney, native Of Boston, Mass.
CAEEN-In this city, November 10. 1909 Solo
mon. beloved husband OF Sarah Cahen, loving
father Of David Caben. and brother OF Mrs. A.
R0thscbild. Mrs A. Goldberg and Max and
David Cahen. a native OF Germany. aged 90
4 years ( months and u days. member OF
Crockett lodge No. l39. T. & A. NJ: San
Francisco chapter. r. A. NJ and Garfield
post No 81. @. A. R.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Sunday al 10 a. m
from his late residence. 2252 California street
from Twenty-ffth and Valencia streets. Please
omit flowers.
CALLAGEAN-In this city. November 20 1909
Edward F.. loving OF Daniel and Reta
Callsghap and brother Of Edna Cailaghan a
native Of San Francisco. Cal. aged years
Friends and acQuainfances are respectfulIr
invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day.. from the residence Of his parents 2I5
Arlington street, at I p. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.A
CANFIELD-In this city. November 20. 1909.
Chzuncey de Leon Canheld. beloved husband of
Gcronma Garfield. native Of Connecticut,
aged 81 years.
Friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral today Sunday. AT 2:30 q. m
from the chapel 0f \. Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary
street corner Of Derisadero. Interment private.
CARROLL Berkeley CAL November 20.
1909 Mary A.. beloved wife Of the late VII
liam Y. Carroll. mother OF William E.. Thomas
r. and Vincent c. Carroll. and sister Of Mrs.
Thomas Brotberton and Catherine Sullivan, .
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
DESIRE TO HAZE IS
BORN IN SOME CADETS
Conclusion Reached by Superin-
tendent of West Point

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Some ca
diets in every class at West Point mill
tary academy just have it born in them
to haze and that is all there is to it.
This practically is the conclusion
III. L. Scott, superintendent of the acad-
emy. has reached after years of expert
ence there.
The hazing of last June was the only
serious infraction of the rules of disci-
pline at the academy during the year,
according to Colonel Scott, in a report
to the war department today. and yet
that came after years of attempts to
Suppress it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
WILL CELEBRATE
RfCTOR'S JUBILEE
Members Of Vallejo Parish Plan
Surprise in Honor of
Father Doogan
Especial Dispatch 10 The Csl1

topeciof Dispatch 10 The Call
VALLEJO, Nov 2O.-The members of
ST Vincent's church of this city are
afternoon entertainment for Rev.
Father Bernard NJ Doogan, rector of
st. Vincent Ferrer's Catholic church, to
take place tomorrow, in celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary of his priesthood.
rather Doogan bears record that is
very seldom equaled. He was born In
Dublin, Ireland, in 1888. He was edu-
Gated by the Christian Brothers until
ne reached the ge of II, when he sailed
Tor San Francisco, arriving there IN
July. 1855. He went to Benicia, where
he took up his primary studies for the
priesthood. BY hard studying he
reached his profession in 1859 In 1864
he was ordained an assistant pastor of
ST. Brigfd's church, San Francisco, and
was made pastor in 1867, remaining un-
til 1873, when he was called upon to fill
the altar of ST Dominic's, where he
continued until 1896
The death of Father Lewis, who was
then rector of ST. Vineent's church,
caused vacancy that could only be
filled by transferring Father Doogan,
who consented to come here.
Marked improvements have been
made here by the Rev. Father Doogan,
not only by the good work that he has
accomplished in the upbuilding of his
church and it's members, but also by the
erection of several buildings adjoining
the church, the improvements of the
streets about the edif1ce, the installa-
tion of heaters for the comfort of the
congregation and repairing the steepfe
that was destroyed by the earthquake,
all of which was done at a great ex-
pense:
Father Doogan is now in his seventy
first year, enjoying very good health.
He will hold a high mass in cele-
brating his fiftieth anniversary as
nriHSt tOrlArrOr1r niracc
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
FRENCH ROYALISTS TO
UNITE WITH CATHOLICS
Will Oppose Candidates Not in
Sympathy With Church

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-The royalists to-
day issued manifesto announcing
their intention to unite with the Catho
lies at the coming general election in
opposition to those candidates who are
not in sympathy with the chuTch's atti-
tude regarding the public schools.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

When the stomach goes
wrong all other organs are
soon affected and you'll there
fore find it a good plan, for
the preservation of your health,
to watch this important organ
and at the first symptom of
any weakness take few doses
of the Bitters. 1t will restore
it promptly to its normal con-
dition and prevent many of
the ills to which-you have hitherto
been subjected.
If these facts were not true
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
LABOR LEADERS
ARE REFLECTED
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
Unanimously Chosen to
Succeed Themselves

TORONTO, Nov. 20.-After unani-
mousIy re-electing President Samuel
Gompers. Vice President John Mitchell.
Secretary Frank Morrison. and other
executive officers. and selecting St.
Louis as the place for holding the next
meeting, the twenty-ninth annual con-
vention of the American federation OF
labor adjourned today.
Uncertainty as to whether an appeal
to the United States supreme court
in the Buck stove and range company
contempt proceedings would be made.
and the possibility that GOmpers.
Mitchell and Morrison may have TO
go TO Jail. hung like a cloud over the
closing days of the convention and
the reelection of the trio was the
signal for noisy demonstrations of ap-
provaI.
President GOmpers. in thanking the
convention for it's action. declared that
it meant that the principles for which
he and his colleagues had dared to
stand have the unanimous approval or
labor.
The special committee which is to
endeavor to bring about the amaiaga-
nation of the warning factions or
electrical workers was announced to-
day
The committee will call convention
of the two factions within year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

PRAGERS, Market and Jones streets.
Special for this week. regular $50
comb brush and mirror set s4.s5. Fur
Sets, regular SIS value. s10.95. Eight
day clock, guaranteed, $4.9S. Silk
petticoats s3.S5, regular SIS value.
Stylish skirts, regular 81, this week
sL5s. Unequaled opportunities for
those who make early purchase of
TOYS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Notable Deaths

REV. JOHN B. TABB, PoET-Baltimore. Nov.
20-Rev. John 3. Tabh known IN this country
and Europe as poet Of high merit, died last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
SPIRITED DEMAND
TO REPAIR SCHOOL
Board of Education Sends Per.
emptOry Message to the PUB
lie Works Commissioners
Mckinley SchOOIhOuse Said to
Be Menace to the Lives of
the Pupils

we demand that the Mckinley
school be repaired forthwith" was the
message sent yesterday by the board
of education to the board of works
after several imperative recommenda-
tions had studded the calendar for the
last few weeks. Commissioner Ban
herman and superintendent Romeo
vieri each said that the present condi-
tion OF the temporary building in Cas-
tro street was dangerous to the chill
dren and al Bannermans instance the
recommendation asking immediate at
tention TO the sagging floors. shaken
underpinning. out Of plumb chimneys,
etc, was couched in vigorous language.
Wooden floors for the new schools
was another demand made upon the
board of works by the commission
after 1t had learned with much disgust
that concrete floors were being in
stalled in the Madison school, 1t was
resolved hereafter TO read the specifi-
cations as well as review the plans
before approving the work on project
ed buildings. Roncovieri instanced
that recently the city architects Office
prepared a complete set of india ink
plans for the Jean Parker school with
classrooms - by so feet instead OF the
regulation % by 80. The cost of max
ing new plans was between $1,000 and
$1,000. and the superintendent sug-
gested that pencil sketches might be
submitted with advantage hereafter.
Potrero Makes Protest
The proposal to put one Of the city's
new incinerstors at Seventeenth and
Kansas streets brought out a spirited
meeting in remonstrance Friday night
OF the Potrero promotion association
at the 'Bungalo,' Nineteenth and Iowa
streets.
The board of supervisors will be vis-
ited Monday by delegation armed to
protest, but the objectors may find
their battle won without a stroke on
account of Supervisor Center's refusal
TO complete the sale of the site to the
city.
The objection that the proposed
building would be located on the route
of the Potrero's main car line service.
the Eighth and Eighteenth street, and
the opposition OF the residents viii
probably clinch the hospital commit
tee decision that il would not be worth
while TO try in the courts to force Cen
ter's surrender.
The ground Of the present crematory
viii probably be used for the new
plant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

The icing facilities and icehouses OF
the Union Pacific have been taken over
by the Pacific fruit express company.
j. Van Rensselaer,. inspector of refrig-
Grafton of the Union Pacific. has been.
appointed district superintendent of the'
Pacific fruit express, with offices In
Omaha
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

6. n. WOOD & CO., Market at Fourth
street. Regular annual sale special
offer to the ladies. Read the adver-
tisement to learn particulars Some
of our special ladies' winter coats,
$3.50. Dainty evening dresses, $500.
Blue tailor made suits, $500. Black
tailor made suits, $500. Trimmed
hats. $500, extra value; many of them
imported, $3.50. This sale commences
Monday. Get downtown early.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

SOMMER & KAUFMAN, 119 Grant
avenue and S3S Market street. Shoes
to match your black winter gown.
Black shoes in suede. cloth tops,
cravenette cloth and velvet, made in
button boots. IL TO IA buttons, 81 to
$40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
GARD nF THANKS

JARD OF IHANhS
J0HNSTON-We herewith desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who
extended so many evidences of their heartfelt
and comforting sympathy. and beautiful floral
offerings. during our sad bereayement-the
loss of n loving father.
STON, MRS. MARGARET WILSON and
MRS. G. W. M0TLTHROP (Chidren)
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., s25 Mar
ket street. Small prices for foot
wear this week. Women's stroller"
shoes $3.50, women's vici kid Juliets
S1.50. Mems soft vici kid shoes
$I.50. Mems Alaska seal shoe $3.50.
Girls dry foot calf shoe s1.05. Boys
kangaroo grain school shoe $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

ROOS BROTHERS, Market and Stock
ton streets. Tailored suits. s25, made
in wide wales, serges. striped and
plain cheviots. Goats are 43 inches
long. Tailored hats, special Monday
only, $3.50. Sold east from SIS to
s22.5o. Fur lined coats greatly re-
duced. Girls one piece dresses,
1915. Boys suits, a real Thanks
giving, s5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
WELCH-I desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and the offcera and
members Of the Ship Calkers association for
the many expressions of kindness and SYM
pathy extended to me during the sad hours of
my bereavement
MRS. ELIZABETH wELcH
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

HALE'S, Market and Sixth. Big offer
ings in new linens for Thanksgiving
Women's suits in the most popular
tailored styles for autumn, $1S.75
Silk petticoats,special value, So. 1000
pieces sample neckwear, 25c and SOC
value, at 15c; soc and 75c value, 25c;
75c and 81 value, soc. Gifts for the
holidays in silver and gold three
piece toilet sets, jewel cases, crystal
glass powder Jars, flower vases.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

SPECIALITY SHOP, Fillmore and Ellis
Coats, tailored suits, capes and
dresses, SIC, no more, no less, any
garment in the house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

MOGAN-We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their kind sym
pathy and floral offerings in the hour of our
bereavement-the loss of a loving wife, daugh-
ter and sister.
AUSTIN MOGAN (Husband),
MRS. d. ]. HARRISON (Mother)
d. j. HARRISON (Brother).
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market street near Jones
Rema rkable values in suits at S14.75
$3.50, $3.50 and s25. Coats, value
$3.50, sale price $3.50; SIS value
$40; S22.5O value, SIS Novelty coats
value s35 to $50, now s25 to s35.