The herald. [microfilm reel], July 07, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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OVER THE LINE IN ARIZONA
Celebration of the Fourth of
July
AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER
A Quiet Fourth In Phoenix—AH at
Prescott
Robert Tribolet Was Killed by Mexican
Soldiers—Lodge Officers Installed
at Phoenix
Associated Press Special Wire.
PHOENIX, July 4.-A dispatch from
Kogales says:
Information reached here this mcrning
Which no longer leaves a doubt of tbe
killing of Robert Tribolet by Mexican sol
diers near Frontreras.
General Caneda of Hermosillo passed
through Nogales and Informed the Mex
ican consul here of the killing without
commenting upon tne quick way of deal
lag with the supposed roboer.
The Mexican officers, since the late law
Was passed regarding tne robbing of
■tagea and Strains, act as police officer,
iudge, jury and executioner.
Le Qarrett, a carpenter, was locked up
In tbe county fail last night on a chirge
of an attempt to murder Deputy United
States Marshal SlanKard. That the mur
der was not actually committed is due to
the alertness of tho officer, for Garrett's
preparations were elaborate.
Tbe motive was revenge. For some
time past Garrett lias been quite attentive
to an estimable young lady, the daughter
of a well known resident of the city.
The lady's father knew very little of Gar
rett and was wurned by Mr. Slankard to
break off the relation. This happened
day before yesterday, und Garrett was in
formed the same day that bis attentions
were no longer desirable. That night he
called at the sheriff's office, where Mr.
Blankard may usually be lound, and in
quired fur him. He happened to be else
where at that time. Garrett inquired and
Was told where tbe officer lived. He
called at Mr. Slankard's house, and upon
making a threat 10 shoot him was dis
armed by Mr. Slankard. Garrett then
made an attempt to get possession of the
officer's six-shooter, which had been put
back in the belt.
That was where Garrett's real trouble
began. Mi. Blankard, who still bold the
shotgun, struck nlm on the head with it
with so much force that the weapon was
broken in two at tho breech. Garrett fell
and lay for several minutes senseless, and
as soon as he recovered sufficiently to
walk he was taken to jail, where a charge
of attempted murder was lodged against
him.
! He will have a preliminary healing be
fore Justice Kincaid tomorrow. Tho
shells taken from the shotgun were rilled
With buckshot. There was a tag on the
gun showing that it bad been procured
•t Dorris*. Garrett said at tne store he
Wanted tbe gun for half an hour to kill a
dog.
Phoenix is very quiet for a Fourth of
July day. Most of our citizens have gone
northward to attend the festivities in
Prescott. The only demonstration of any
kind in this vicinity will be a dance at
Day's rancb tonight.
The installation of officers of Phoenix
Lodge No. 6. A. 0. TJ. \Y., took place last
ttigbt. The installation corenionies were
followed by a banquet and addresses by
several of the members. There were pres
ent from Tempe lodge No. 10, M. W., J.
Hondrix; financier. Dr. Brack; receiver,
James Finch, recorder, George Roth
rock and others. Phoenix lodge is one
of tbe most flourishing in the west, enjoy
ing a membership now of 101, The new
officers are: P. M, W., 0. M. Frailer: M.
W., 0. Wiley; foremnn, Georgo McFall;
overseer, W. S. Gillani: recorder, J. D.
James, jr.; financier, H. D. St. Claii;
receiver, A. W. Lamm; guide. F. B.
Muss; inside watchnianj J. K. Burnett;
outside watchman, John Howlett.
Mrs. W. H. Hatcher, living in
Capitol addition, is seriously ill.
Mr. F. J. Peck returned yesterday from
a'niouth s business trip to Los Angeles.
Mr. F. J. O'Brien of the Republican,
left this morning for Prescott to partici
pate in the Fourth of July cereomnies
and to attend tho annual session of the
Arizona Press association.
Superintendent Hamblin of tbe terri
torial insane asylum lias been notified by
tbe board of control that the notice of
the removal of Steward Eugene Hackett
has been recalled.
The pumping plant furnished by L. D.
Copcland to a uuluny of Dunkards ut
Aguu Fria, has been put in running or
der and is now suppyliiig a great amount
of water to this luouity.
Territorial Auditor Leitch yesterday
made an arrangement for the care of the
capitol grounds until tbe next session of
the legislature. There was already due
about $500 for labor on the grounds. This
amount has been paid.
Mr. C. B Jeffries, the fruit shipper
yesterday received a telegram irom F. A
Thomas & Sons, Chicago, to whom he
recently sent a car of grapes, saying tbat
the samples were more than satisfactory.
Tbe firm desired a cur daily.
Outbound passengers by tbe M. and P.
Jast night were: Mrs. G. P. Bullard, for
.os Angeles; Misses Anita and Milluni
Cox, for Los Angeles; James Henry and
A. Levy, for Los Angeles; J. P.Swejney,
for Golton; Effie Van Burt and daughter,
Mrs. L. P. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Morrc and
Bam De Bow, for Tucson; Mrs. Frank
Baxter, for Sentinel.
Last night Assistant Marshal Briggs
found an old Mexican lying helpless in
the rosd in the southeastern part of town.
His name is Jose Maria Custillo. who
had been thrown out of a wagon by a
runaway team. The officer picked him
up and helped him along the road until
they were met by friends of tbe old man.
He was severely and possibly seriously
wounded.
PRESCOTT
The Third Days Celebration In the Capital
City
PRESCOTT, July 3.—The third day of
tbe celebration began today, tbe weather
being delightful, with tbe exception of a
high wind, but everybody was on the
tiptoe of expectation of the day's pro
gramme. The streets are crowded with
thousands of visitors, and each in-com
ing train brings hundreds from all parts
of tbe territory. How tne city manages
to provide quarters for the immense mul
titude is a mystery, but still no com
plaints have been heard. Tbe city is
gaily decorated with bunting and the
national colors float from all the promi
nent buildings.
One of the most amusing features since
the celebration began was the arrival of
Dhief Goodman of the Phoenix fire de
partment and the mascot. Tbe goat
Stepped from the train with dignity and
decorum and was cheered by the vast
multitude assembled to bid him wet
come.
The races opened at the track with a
disagreeable wind blowing, but in spite
pf that fact tbe grand stand was
crowded.
The first mile bicycle race, class A. was
won by Long of Phoenix in 2:46 4-5,
with Kastner of Prescott second, and Kel
ly of Phoenix third.
| The baseball series went to the Browns
if Albuquerue, the Presoott team having
ruled out on a protest by the judges.
The two-mile handicap bicycle race was
Won by Kiehl of Presoott. in 5:48 4-5.
, Sarpris*, owned ky George Loring of
Phoenix, won the two first heata in tne
three-minute trotting race.
Considerable money changed hands on
the 100-yard foot raco between BW w , e "
and Peck, the former winning in 10' -
Peck seemed to be a favorite and many
were disappointed in bis losing the race,
although he was close at the heels of Bid-
The Last Chance mill is to be rebuilt.
The machinery has been ordered.
Governor Hughes passed north yester
day to deliver the Fourth of July oration
at Flagstaff. ,
Miss Pauline and Bertie Johns are In
from the Crownod King and are the
guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornbecko.
The corner stone of Scopel's two-story
stone business home will be laid with
appropriate ceremonios the afternoon of
July 4th.
The judges for the week's races are:
Jako Marks, Colonel J. F. Wilson and
George P. Thornton, and tbe timers are:
L. F. Hale, J. B. Hoover and George H.
Cook.
He v. Windes. who built the first Baptist
church in Prescott. is endeavoring to
have one erected at Jeromo. The United
Verde Copper company has donated a
lot.
A select and appreciative audience
greeted Mrs. O. 0. Williams in her
humorous s-slections at Pattou's opera
bouse last evening. The entertainment
was good throughout.
Tho town goat of Phoenix arrived on
yesterday morning's train. The goat is
the Phoenix tiro department mascot and
was received in Prescott with much en
thusiasm by his visiting comrades.
George Schuerraan is interested in some
splendid gold, silver and copper proper
ties in the Jerome section, among them
being the Toughnut and Wonderitil. He
is now prcpaiing to patent both of these
properties.
The official handicaps for the two-mile
bicycle race today are as follows: A. W.
Kastner, H. C. Burmister, J. M. Lang,
scratch; J. M. Kelly, 70 yards; O. E.
Bellas, 140 yards; D. Cannon, IGO yards;
E. Ralston. 170 yards; Cal Williams, 200
yurds; F. W. Sissons, C. H. Coble, 220
yards; Ed Kiohl, 210 yards.
George Arthur Allen it is rumored
lately received a letter from tbe "Dean
Fwince" in which he appoints G. A. A.
to tbe title of Marquis of Prescott. He
will however use his old title of Lord Do
livcrus. His lordship's coat of arms is a
bot'le of Canadian Club rampant on a
sculret field with a wreath of mint above.
His famous motto: "Mint julep is queen
of the dry" is well known. The prince
in his letter mentions that mother is
well and hearty. He says that he believes
in old age but tbat mother and Bill Glad
stone are running it way down into terra
firma.
John D. Boyd is in from the Payson
section where he reports much activity
in mining matters. Thomas McGraw has
had twenty tons of ore from his claim
crushed at Coleman's mill, wbich yielded
$65 per ton in gold; he has about thirty
tons more of such ore on the mine dump.
At a depth of 75 feet the vein from wnicb
the ore is taken is two feet wide. Mr.
Yarnoll has had 75 tons of gold ore
worked at Hill it Samuels' quartz mill
which yielded $75 a ton. Several other
mines nearby have thirty ton lots of $50
rock which will bo worked at tbe same
mill. Fine looking ore is being taken
from the [Golden Wonder mino which
has a 30-inch ledge. The last lot of ore
taken from this vein was worked at Cole
man's mill and yielded $80 per ton.
POSTAL TELEQRAPfI
Negotiations Looking to the Purchase of Its
Control
CHICAGO, July 6.—The Times-Herald
says that $15,000,000 has been offered for a
controlling interest in tbo Postal Tele
graph company, that tbe wires of the cor
poration may be used to destroy the Bell
monopoly. The report is that the Stand
ard Telephone company, oacked by the
Standard Oil and sugar trust interests, is
negotiating for either tbe purchase out
right of the Postal company's plant or
of n controlling interest in the stock of
that company.
It is stated that an offer of $15,000,000
was made for the plant of tbe Postal
company, that being the par value of all
its capital stock. This offer was declined
and the next offer was made for a control
ling interest in tho company. Negotia
tions in furtherance of this offer are said
to be still going on.
A Refutation
Editor Heald :—lt is an vinpardonablo
affront which has been offered by the
Roy. J. A. B. Wilson of the Eighth-street
Methodist church of New York to Spain
and to Spaniards; and we cannot believe
that those who support him approve the
injurious attacks which this evil-disposed
man has made on tho Spanish government
from his pulpit, with the unpardonable
purpose of encouraging the insurgent
Cubans, inventing for his purpose fulso
nnd repugnant statements such as could
come only from the lips of a filibuster,
and not from tbe lips of a worthy minis
ter of the Gospel.
Here are some of his words: "Let tbe
government ot the United States recog
nize these Cubans as belligerents and re
ceive tneir representatives at Washington
as soon as they have a government to
represent," etc.
The Rev. J. A. B. Wilson should take
a machete and march to the rescue of
his fiiends from the tyranny of Spain.
All sensible men, whether Americana
or not, will have seen by this timo that
the Spanish authorities, including Cap
tain-Gerneral Campos, have already
shown too much consideration for tho
insurgents who have ruthlessly spilled
so much blood in this lawless uprising.
| PROF. A. CUYA3.
Patriotic Triplets
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal., July 6.-Mrs.
Harvey Smith gave birth this morning
to triplets, three little girls, two weighing
seven pounds a,id one-eighth. To dis
tinguish the oldest from the youngest,
red. white and blue ribobns were used re
spectively. Mother and babies are doing
finely.
Our National Household.
When the new woman rules.
—vChioago Times-Herald,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: STJTSTDAY MOKKTETGr, eTTJLY 7, 1895.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET
Pasadena Teachers Elected and
Salaries Fixed
THE TERMINAL FRANCHISE
There Will Be but Five Trains a Day
Hereafter
A Cracking Parly Drives to Baldwin's.
Hennloger's Flats to Be Improved.
News Notes
PASADENA, July 6.—The board ot
school trustcos met at the Wilson building
this morning, and after organizing by
electing Mr. Hartwcll president and Mr.
Walker secretary, proceeded to elect tho
teachers to serve during the coming
school yoar. The following were ap
fointed to teach In tbe scnools desig
nated, positions in the other schools not
being filled as yet:
James D. Graham, supervising princi
pal and principal Wilson high school and
grammar school, $1800.
Wilson high school—Mrs. Theodore
Coleman, vico-principal, nine months at
$110, $900; L. L. Evans, nine months at
$105, i $015; Laura A. Tinkham, nine
months at $90, $810.
Wilson grammar school—Lydia A. Bur
son, nine months at $75, $075; Murietta E.
Bailgley, nine months at $75, $675; Miami
Martin, nine months at $75, $675; Juli
ette C. Woodruff, nine months at $75,
$675.
Grant school—William B. Fracfcelton,
principal nine months at $90, $810; Mar
tha J. McNair. nine months at $70, $630.
Miss Lang of the Lincoln school and
Miss Stcars of the Washington school were
interchanged.
No further selections were made and
the board adjourned to Wednesday next,
tbe lOtb at 10 a. m.
In addition to the above business
arrangements were made for the neces
sary repairs and improvements of the
buildings during the avcation, and other
routine matters were dispatched.
The Terminal Franchise
PASADENA, July C—At last night's
meeting of the city council of South
Pasadena the report 6f the committee was
adopted fixing up the matter of the Ter
minal franchise. At the next meeting of
tbe council a new francnise is to be ad
vertised for the benefit of the company,
the terms of which are that it shall run
for fifty years; that it shall impose no re
strictions upon the company as to tbe
number of trains to be run or the rate of
fare to be charged; that tbe use of either
steam or electricity is allowed; that
trains shall be required to stop in South
Pasadena at Meridian avenue only, except
when flagged.
In consideration of this franchise the
Terminal company has paid into tbe
treasury of South Pasadena $1000 in
cash and has deposited in the First Na
tional bank in escrow $700 more, wbich
is to be held until the suit between South
Pasadena and [tho Terminal, now pend
ing in the supreme court, shall be de
cided. If it is decided in favor of tbe
city the $700 is to be paid into its treas
ury ;if in favor of the company tbe
amount is to refunded to tbe company.
The change in trains goes into effect
tomorrow and hereafter there will be but
five trains per day. The beach trains will
run as at present, one in tbe forenoon
and two In the afternoon each way; and
in addition trains will leave here for Los
Angeles at 10:25 a. m. and 5:10 p. m.
Trains for Pasadena and Altadena will
leave Los Angeles at 9:10 a. m. and 4
p. m. All trains are through trains—no
locals hereafter.
A Moonlight Social
PASADENA, July 6.—Dr. and Mrs.
Fordyce Grinnell kindly gave tbe use of
their spacious grounds and pleasant home
for the moonlight Bocial of the Y. P. S.
C. E. of the Presbyterian church, which
was enjoyed by about 200 guests last even
ing. Tne grounds were dotted over with
merry gorups of young people, who em
ployed the time in social cenverseation,
in games and in having their fortunes
told by the Gipsy fortune tellers, who
unfolded the past, present and future to
the great amusement of tbe listeners. An
enjoyable musical programme was given
and light refreshments were served during
the evening. This will be the lust social
of the season for this society.
Reckless Railroaders
PASADENA, July C.—The electric rail
way company is being criticised, and
iustly, too, for the reckless manner in
which the cars ure allowed to be run
through the business part of tbe city,
where the danger to life and limb is
greater by reason ot the fact that tho
crossings are often crowded and the
streets filled with vehicles, that pedes
trians are apt to be run down by these
cars going at the rate of twenty" miles
per hour, or therenbouts. At least they
are run entirely too fast for safety, as
several people who have nariowly es
caped being run over can testify. The
cars should bo provided with fenders, but,
since they are not all the greater care
should be exercised to avoid accidents.
A Coaching Trip
PASADENA, July C.—A party of fifteen,
who are all lovers of whist, who have
been in the habit of meeting during the
winter months to engage in their favorite
game, were treated to a coaching trip last
evening through the courtesy of J. 8.
Torrance, one of the members. The par
ty, numbering fifteen, drove to Baldwin's
and through San Marino, and returning,
/// Stock
Reducing x %
/ Sale \
Hundreds of eager buyers conceded our first week's unloading sale the greatest ever held in the history of the
mercantile business of Los Angeles. But you must attend our second week to see the genuine surprises we have for
you. New, desirable goods only offered, and at prices lower than the merchant that buys on credit can buy them. King
Cash buys all our goods. That's why we can sell at these extra low prices. Come, be posted on fine, ready-to-wear
tailored Clothing at prices that gladden your heart and leave your purse still heavy.
—f See the Suits We Offer •••=—
UP TO DATE SUITS UP TO DATE SUITS UP TO DATE SUITS UP TO DATE SUITS
Men's ■•'w Men's Men's '•'•w Men's """tw
SweU f Now Nobb y F Now Tai,ored f Now f Now
155.35 ($9.85 ($13.65 1^r517.45)
$10.00 $i 5.00 $20.00 $25.00
Balbriggan Black and SHIRTS, Neckwear HATS, PANTS, HATS, SUITS, Collars, SUITS,
Tan SOX ' n Madras, from best full shape, children's children's children's best4-ply odds and
Underwear » Percale, i_|i erS? fur Alpine, sizes, sailors, washable, linen, end- cs
regular regular irish Linen, re Sr S ' re S ular 4to 14, regular 10 styles, all styles, 4t. •
£0c kind. l?c kind. regular 75c and $1 l».$0 kind regular $1 kind. regular l£c kind, j worth |
$l.Sokind. kind. — $1 kind. — $l.?okind — up tOSS. I
Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price I
25? B_j 91 c 39 c 95 c 2_ 50 c 95 c | 8T '2 15
BROWN BROTHERS, ,ZZ,
K. HAKERS OF LOW PRICES. K.
t__ a _ p __ a _HßßH— ——^
partook ol a deicious little supper at tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wetherby. Among
(bo party were Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.
Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. WotKyns. Mr. and Mrs.
F B Wctherbv, Mr. and Mrs. hirnl Kay
ser Mr. and Mrs. F. B. C.iMs, Dr. and
Mrs. H. H. Sherk and J. S. Torrance.
Brevities
PASADENA, Juy 6. — rienninger's flats,
as announced yesterday, are to be im
proved by the recent purchaser. Harry C.
Allen,g who, will convert this natural
beauty spot into s still more delightful
stopping place on the way up the moun
tain. He will unite with the Mount Wil
son Toll Road company in making a wag
on road of the trail and in developing tbe
water which is there found in great abun
dance and in various other improvements.
Bialey's horse tot>k a spin all by him
self this morning Without nurting any
thing but the cart to which be was
bitched.
Marshal Buchanan received word from
Pomona today that Archie Hill, colored,
who is wanted hero to answer to a charge
of assault, had been arrested there and this
afternoon be went over for the prisoner.
The death of Rev. E. H. Sweot occurred
tin smorning at his home on tbe corner of
Fair Oaks avenue and Illinois street. Fu
neral services will not be held until the
arrival of the deceased's brother from Dcs
Moines. lowa.
Mr. A. L. Rymer and Miss Laura Mil
ler were quietly married by H. Elliot
Ward, pastor of the Christian church, ut
bis residence, corner ot Orange Grove av
enue and Vernon, Wednesday night at
8:30 o'clock. Both of the young people
ore residents of Pasadena and will remain
here.
Tho funeral of Mclinda G. Barlow will
be held nt the residence of Mrs. G. B.
Willard, Loean street. North Pasadena.
Sunday, July 7th at, 2 p.m., Rev. Wachab
officiating. Friends invited.
Trespassing Turkeys
Hoffman Van Hone was tried by Town
ship Justice Young yesterday on the
charge of hav>ng unlawfully executed
a turkey belonging to James H. Layton.
Half of San Fernando was in to the trial.
But Yon Hone said the turkey, a whole
flock of them, were eating his peaches
and he shot, two of them. They invaded
his demesne and he resented the ourtage
with deadly effect as aforesaid. When
his honor heard tbe whole story ho ex
onerated the shooter and dismissed the
case.
For Fiesta, 1896
The Merchants' association, under
whose auspices tbe Fiesta of 1R95 was so
successfully carried out, has madej in
quiry as to the feeing existing as to an
other Fiesta to be held in the spring of
1896. Out of 100 postal cards sent to rep
resentative business men asking if tboy
were lavorablc to the celebration next
year, ninety responses were received, all
but three of which were favorable to the
plan.
Accidentally Killed
At an inquest held ,yesterday by Coro
ner Campbell over tbe remains of Emil
Rapphelt,,the rancher killed at Redondo
last Thursday night, the jury brought in
a verdict of accidental death. Rapphelt
was standing at his horses' heads endeav
oring to prevent them from becoming
frightened at a passing train when in the j
struggle one of tbcm threw him against
the moving cars. A numer of bones were
broken and he was hint internally.
A Big Fire
BYRACUBE. N. V., July 6.—A special
from Oswego to tho Herald says that
fire in that city destroyed property to
the value of $54,000. Mrs. Bond, aged
60, is missing and is believed to have
perished in tbe flames.
Now Lock the Stable Door
i ST. LOUIS, July 6.-W. n. Leigh's
Furniture 1
Coo.ness
I
i —a~a _ — - =
TPHERE IS NOTHING of the "flash" about our advertising,
* because the truth is modest, but you will like the goods and us
better when you do come. The helps we have in furniture of the
Summer sorts go far to make life worth living, and prices as we
make them on this class of goods cannot help but command the ad
miration and respect of your pocketbook.
■
Good comfortable Hammocks - $149 I j Men's large arm Rattan Rockers
Large size Hammocks in red, white or Ladies''large arm Rattan Rockers - - $3-22
gold with Valance, at - - «P«J— — &
so
5Q j Reclining Chairs, adjustable - . —
Settees for porch or law.. * %P_tV^ — | Rattan Comfort Rockers at _ prices _
. REMEMBER—"The simple believeth every word, but the prudent man looketh
well to his going." These goods will stand looking at*.
Los Angeles Furniture Co.
225=227=229 South Broadway
racing stabe has been stolen from the
fair grounds. Mr. Leigh is the father of
Eugene Leigh, who, with Bob Hose,
campaigned tbe famous Cifford as a
3-year-old. The horses Btolen are Uncle
Abb. Back Knott. Kossraore, Bansacb,
Besedn, Pow Wow, Fedora and Cora.
Uncle Abb was a very promising 2-year
old. The whole bunch is worth about
15000.
Was an Incendiary
SAN FRACISCO, July 6.-Joseph
Ferir, proprietor of a vegetable store on
Scott street, whicb was destroyed by liro
early yesterday morning, has been
arrested on a charge of arson. The build
ing had been saturate d with coal oil and
tne fire was plainly incendiary. The
police have found a coat which Ferris
wore on tbe night of tbe fire and which
was smeared with oil.
In Geneva, Switzerland, the street rail
way system is expected to earn enough
in the next hfty years to turn over the
roads at the end ut that time to the city
without compensation, y _
4i-7VY c B\JRNEV'S #>
KIDNEY S BLADDER CURE
A SWORN STATEMENT:
A MR, McBUUNEY: I have been a victim of Bright'a
tGS& disease for'2o years. Was treated by eminent physi
. ■'•'■'dEMf clans, but they gave me no relief, ['found relief from
Ct* '"^Jitf^Ml^lw^^- 1 one l '" sc °* your medicine, und two-thirds of a bottle
rure<i moot H right's disease, dyspepsia nod relieved
chronic rheumatism. 1 am confident that if ! had
\ i-fffßlrtttf not taken your medicine 1 would now be In my grave.
y • i*" is ' 'am 10 Lio most any kind °* "ork ia my
ERASTUS ROOT.
vHSKpat § l REFERENCES: Rev. Paxton, pastor First Pre-by-
T&ll&tV&M/ V t terian Church, Rivera; Samuel burke, J. P., Rivera,:
C A J. C. Salisbury, Los Angeles; Mr. Howes, cashier Lea
" °'V \ Angeles National bank.
" j \ Personally appeared betoro me ERASTUS ROQt
/ I who, being duly sworn, deposes and says thai tfei
I above statement is true in every particular.
Subscribed and sworn to betore me this 31st day of June, 1895. D. C. McOARVIII.
Notary public in and for the county of Lob Angeles, state ol CallftcUfc ||
5