[Illustration: Same Refugee Camp in Golden Gate Park, two weeks old; board barracks taking the place of the tents.] [Illustration: The largest Refugee Camp, on the Presidio Reservation; United States Army General Hospital showing.] [Illustration: Refugee bread line at the Relief Station at Calvary Church, formed and controlled by U. S. Marines.] [Illustration: Another view of the big Refugee Camp on the Presidio Reservation; circus tent being used as the Emergency Medical Supply Depot.] [Illustration: Refugees occupying vacant lots at the corner of Lombard and Van Ness Avenue; Fort Mason in the center distance.] [Illustration: Two substantial Refugee Camps, one on the Fort Mason Reservation, the other on Gas-House Flats, at Lombard Street.] [Illustration: View showing the Cantonment on the Presidio Reservation, Cavalry and Artillery Barracks, and the Corral for the pack-trains used by the Army to transport the Relief Committee's supplies to the different camps.] [Illustration: United States Torpedo Boat Destroyer Paul Jones, which rendered excellent service protecting shipping and wharfage.] [Illustration: Panorama View from Sutter and Jones Streets; the center of the Family Hotel and Boarding-House District; showing the Wreck and Ruin of many fine Apartment Houses and Hotel Buildings.] [Illustration: Refugee Camp on Bush Street, near the St. Dominic Cathedral.] [Illustration: Refugee Camp No. 6, at Harbor View.] [Illustration: The United States Battleship Ohio, which furnished many marines for patrol duty, and whose engines pumped much water for the Fire Department, saving wharfs and shipping.] [Illustration: "Searching for the Missing," one of many sad scenes during those awful days; the dead from the earthquake wrecks were hastily buried in the parks, squares and vacant lots, some in known, but many more in unidentified graves; those who perished in the flames were lost, never to be found, and their number will never be known.] SAN FRANCISCO'S HONOR ROLL BRILLIANT AND SELF-SACRIFICING WORK OF THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED WHO STOOD BY THEIR BELOVED CITY IN THE HOUR OF HER DARKEST PERIL MAYOR SCHMITZ AND HIS CO-WORKERS, GENERAL FUNSTON AND THE BOYS IN BLUE, THE SALVATION OF A STRICKEN CITY