davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Strike Ended.

LAFAYETTE Qnd.). Sept 3.-The Lake
Erie and Western conductors and brake
mems strike, which began last Tuesday, is
declared off by the strikers this afternoon
and all the men are again at work and trains
are running ON time.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Zoua Libre Duties,

New ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-The Times
Democrats San Antonio special says the
increase by the Mexican Government of the
zoDa llbre duties from 8 to 10 per cent ex-
cites q good deal of attention. The new
schedule goes into effect November LIST.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Yalnahle stahln Rnrned.

WATERTowN (Wis.l, Sept 3.-The sale
barns Of DR.. N P. Valerius & Co.. import
ers OF horses, were burned this morning.
Loss $50, 900, with insurance $4,000. The
horses burned include several valuable
Clydesdales recently imported.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
For Breach of Contract.

Suit for 5000 damages has been brought
by George P. Craig against l.. ". Newell,
who, he AYERS, caused the failure of his crop
in Santa Clara County by violating an agree
ment to supply him with the necessary
quantity Of water for irrigation purposes.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
At Coney Island

SHEEPsHEAD BAY H. L). Sept 3. - The
track was fast and the weather cool. The win
ners were:
Futurity course. Gee Jay won, Rio Grande
second, Take Back third. Time, 1:12
Five and half furlongs, King Cadmus won,
Galindo second. Silver Fox third. Time,
1:092 2-5.
One and three sixteenth miles, La Tosca won,
Homer second, Bermuda third. Time. 2 2:03.
Que and half miles. Demuth won, Fronte-
nae second. FirenZi third. Time, 2:37 2-5.
One and three-siXteenth miles, LongfOrd won,
Sir John second. Abb third. Time, 2:O3 2-5.
Seven furlOngs, Watterson won, Woodcutter
second, st. CllarleS third. Time. l 80 2. 8.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
va,s,.h,s. I,;uraa bv Fros.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 3.-Reperts received
from various points in Iowa, Minnesota and
the Dakotas report heavy frost last night,
doing much damage to corn and vegetables.
The wheat is all safely out of the way.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
RIoTING PEASANTS.
officials Attacked and Cossacks Fire on the
Mob

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. "a party OF
officials sent to kill animals infected with
disease in order to prevent the disease from
spreading, was attacked at Naik0p by q
crowd of inhabitants. A detachment OF
Cossacks, ordered to queil the disturbance,
was received with shower Of stones. The
Cossacks then fired volley, killing seven
teen persons and wounding others.
Peasants near Wilma have murdered the
wife and family of a jew who bought
up several million rOubes' worth of rye.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
T;motbv Hont;ns In New York.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-Timothy Hopkins
is here at the Hotel Brunswick. He has not
registered Ho is courteous to reporters.
but refused an interview on the subject OF
his mission here
The morning call., 1891-09-04
MILITARY Championship.

CREEDMooR IL. L., Sept. 3s-The Presi-
dents match for the military championship
of the United States was won by r. Findlay
of the Twenty-third Regiment N. Y.
S. N. g., with score of 10S.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Rnmnred Railrnaa Accident.

LONDON, Sept "a report came from
Paris tonight to the effect that transport
train ran off the track and over an embank-
ment at Culmont de Chalindrey and two
hundred persons were killed. There is no
confirmation of the rumor,
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Paner-Hanrers Onft .NnrIr.

The paper-bangers employed by. Stanley
Stevenson. of Oakland have quit work.
They say their emp loyer Is anxious to COM
pei them to work nine hours per day, in.
stead of eight as in the past -:
The morning call., 1891-09-04

point was smashed flat. The test proved
that shell from the mortar could penetrate
the deck armor of any war-vessel afioat at
distance of six miles. The velocity of the
projectile fired to-day was 375 feet second.
The mortars are manufactured at the
Watervliet Arsenal.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
At Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.-Both. clubs played
we'll, the Giants doing the best hitting.
Clevelands 4, New Yorks T. Batteries
Gruber. Zmmer and Rusie; Clarkson and
Buckley.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Lucky punching of
hits gave Philadelphia the game. Cinein-
natis s. Philadelphias 13. Batteries
lane and Harrington, King and Clements.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

The headquarters of the Journeymen
BARRIERS League will be closed on: Labor
day and on Admission day, and the ami
versary Of the o'clock closing movement
will be celebrated by ball on Sunday even
inu The fiLh. p:
The morning call., 1891-09-04
A Duel Between Editors.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Edtor de Hubert OF the
Gil Bias and Editor Laurent of LIE Jour
fought duel to-day, De Hubert being pain
fully wounded in the face.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
rwelue Rnildines Rnrned.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Sept. "a fire early
this morning destroyed the business portion
Of Attala, Ala. causing loss of 100000.
Twelve buildings were totally destroyed
with most of their contents.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

the view of protecting the forts at that place
and elsewhere, by series Of submarine
mines, against a possible attack from sea.
As result of these experiments, merchant
vessels passing Friedrichsort are obliged to
take pilot on board, and they will have to
continue so doing until the mines are re-
InAnNrll
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Native Sons in Wa,hineton.

TACOMA tWash), Sept "a parlor Of
Native Sons OF California was organized
here to-day with membership of over fifty.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Collector of Port Appointed.

CAPE MAY, Sept. 3.-The President to-
day appointed Webster Flanagan Collector
Of the Port at El Paso, Tex.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
A Building Wrecked and Three Persons Fa-
tally Injured


VIENNA, Sept. 3.-A dispatch from Pres
burg, Hungary, this morning, says the Town
Hall at Somerin, twelve miles from there,
had been blown up with gasoline. Later in
formation states there were 200 kilos Of gaso-
line stored in the cellar of the building. 1t
being used in the manufacture of gas for the
illumination of the Town Hall. Early this
morning it exploded, completely wrecking
the building and fatally injuring three per-
sons who were in the immediate neighbor-
hnOd
The morning call., 1891-09-04
At Pittsburg.
Association Games.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 3.-The Brooklyn game
was postponed to-day on account of rain.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

To ForecIose Mortgage.
The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
has brought suit to foreelose a mortgage for
S24OO ON the property Of Ernesto Carvnll.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
ON THE DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Contests of the National League
and Association Clubs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-To-day's game was
won without a struggle, the Chicagos' play
ing being almost perfect Chicagos 10. BOs-
tons l.. Batteries-Hutchinson and Schri-
yer, Clarkson ana Bennett.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

An Insolvent Cabinet-Maker.
L. f. Hanssler cabinetmaker. has failed.
He owes S1321 16
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
THE End.
Naming Twins.

I was called upon to perform my first
private baptism under circumstances
which, If not SO embarrassing to myself
or SO amusing in the description, were
not without certain interest as betray-
ing lamentable but by no means rare
ignorance Of the simplest Scripture
knowledge. I was sent for by the
mother of twin boys, and soon arrived
upon a scene OF the utmost squalor, dirt
and destitution. A three legged table,
a rickety chair and bed on the hooz
comprised all the furniture. Dirt reign
ed supreme, and the ashes from the fire
place reached half across the floor. The
woman, with matted hair and squirt
which gave her an evil expression, feared
her babies would die, and had at least so
much knowledge of Christianity as to
desire baptism for them.
When asked to name them she said
that as they were twins she would like
them called Cain and Abel, whom she
supposed were the twin brothers Of oui
first mother. I pointed out her mistake,
and demonstrated, moreover, upon the
name Of Cain as unfit and of evil omen.
She knew absolutely nothing of the
fratricide. A girl Of ten in the room,
upon nay refusal of Cain, exclaimed;
Have it Isril, motherr' l chose, how
ever, the name Of David and put an end
to the discussion. Cor. London Tit Bits.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06

come to this. He lrnew why.
ssJust pretty little girl, and there's
such lots of littls girls" he thought;
sand he's only got one old dad, living
on borrowed time, too, and fonder OF
him than words can tell, and he amt
nothin' to him compared with one little
girl" But he babe his son godspsed,
and waved his large red handkerchief as
the regiment marched away, and stepped
to the music a little himself, and whistled
his way home, but his hair got whittier
after that, and it was at breakfast time
next morning that black Sally noticed
for the first time that he was beginning
to stoop.
As for Beulah, she not been well since
the night Of the birthday party. Not
well enough to see Mr.. Du Bots when he
called to say goodby, and had been 80
gallant to her mother that the old lady
stood before the mantel mirror for ten
minutes after he had gone, and said to
herself that she must be wonderfully
well preserved for her age.
No, Beulah had not been well, but on
this day mother and daughter had gone
out for a ride together and had driven
down toward what was called the land
ing, when they were aware of steam
boat lying there, the stars and stripes
flying and a regiment marching on board
of her.
The long line of boys in blue stretched
up the street; the band played The
Girl Left Behind Me-"
The pony attached to the basket
phaeton thought it respectful to stand on
his hind legs and widen his nostrils, and
man who was watching the procession
took him by the bride and held him,
soothing him by certain pats and whis-
pers.
Another lot Of men OFF. see, said
Mrs. Barton.
'.Yes," said the man, "there is Free
man Pennypacker and Rodman Calkin-
dahl and Phineas Spot, and the youngest
of 'em is Reuben Spicer, Grocer Spicer's
boy. see him stop to shake hands with
his father just now. It's rough on the
cid man--rough. Like enough he won't
see Reu again in this world"
1t was just then that Beulah leaned
back on the cushions. A little later her
mother discovered that she had tainted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06


The most curious of all the agencies
is certainly the ballet girls agency.
There come all the dancers of the conti-
nent, and from thence they are shipped
off all over the world. The ballet is
considered to be in its decadence, but
that is a great mistake. There have
never been so many dancers as there are
today. Perier has 5000 addresses on his
list. The agency is an odd sight when
the engagements are being made.
The rooms themselves are on the
ground floor, three wee closets into
which scarcely a score of people could be
crammed; but the courtyard is large,
and into that there crowd some sixty or
eighty ballet girls, Jolly, noisy creatures,
full CT fun and mischief, teasing any I'M
happy man who may fall into their mis-
chievous clutches. They tickle him,
they pull his hat over his eyes and gem
orally make his life burden to him.
No one can control the turbulent band
but Perier himself, who, with an Olym-
plan frown and stern and resonant cry
Of .sSilencel'' contrives occasionally to
bring the impish lot into comparative
order.-Paris Cor. Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06


'sYour Beulah out theres" said the old
man. She's better then2 She mustn't
die. She must live, Mis- Barton; youi
girl must live
q mean she shill, " said Mrs. Barton;
Il mean she shill. But she don't take
any interest. She Jest wants to die, / be
lieve, to go where she kin make up with
your Reuben. But. Lord willin', she
shan't."
'.She can make up with my Reuben
without dyin', Mis- Barton said old
Spicer. My Reuben has come back
obadiah Spiceri Don't tell mel" cried
Mrs. Barton. Come backl Your Reu-
ben come back after aIli'
Her voice, shri1l and sharp by nature,
rose higher than usual and carried fur
ther, Beulah, sitting wrapped in her
shawl, heard every word and forgot that
she was not able to walk. A moment
more and she stood BY her mothers side
and caught her by the arm.
"Motherl" she cried, 'sMotherl is it
truey"
Eyes," said Mrs Barton ssYou can
Jest go in and talk with him while / read
off my list to Mr.. Spicer. shill want
to hev this birthday party Of yours areal
proper good one. seein' Reuben's come
hum.
For once Beulah did not find fault
with her mothers Yankeeism They'll
have a lot to say 10 each other, the lat
ter added, land / guess you and me kin
afford time to sit down q spell and think
over our blessings"
And there in that back room the talk
was long and sweet; such talk as we
might all have ssif only the dead could
know just when to come back and be
forgiven"
Yet there were tears shed too. Some
for the knight Of courtesy, who had I'M
Willingly caused so much sorrow poor,
bright eyed, gentle voiced Du Bots. who
lay sleeping under southern sod. And
Beulah's birthday party2 That was,
assure the reader, what her mother had
declared it should be, 50 proper good
one"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06

One day, as Mrs. Barton sat upon her
porch crocheting together the strips Of
an afghan, Mr.. Spicer opened the gate
and came In. He had never done more
than nod In passing. But now he strobe
up to the porch. His face was red and
his eyes blazed.
Where's your girlT he asked roughly.
''Sally% queried Mrs Barton. "In
the kitchen, ! guess. Has she been
doing anything out of the wayY'
II don't mean Sally, | mean your
daughter" said old Spicer. He swayed
little as he stood there, and Mrs. Bar
ton wondered if he could have been
drinking.
"Well, amt used to hear Beulah
asked for just exactly in that way, you
know, Mr.. Spicer," she said.
For answer, Spicer held toward her a
letter and newspaper that he clutched
in his hand.
Read them" he said.
"News from the seat Of war" cried
Mrs. Barton. ''Oh, Mr.. Spicer, is it bad
nesrs%
"My Reuben is dead, and your girl
murdered him, /" cried the old man shrilly.
At this moment both saw Beuiah stand
ing in the doorway She was trembling
from head to foot.
"What does he mean, mother? What
does he meanT' she cried.
II guess he is out of his mind, child,
said Mrs. Barton. "Hes got bad news,
Sit down, Mr.. Spicer, and let me get
you good cold drink. We've got to
bear Affections when they GOMEZ
''Tm not crazy, Mrs. Barton" said old
Spicer. II know what I'm saying, and
your girl knows what mean. You did
it at your birthday party. don't know
what you did, but he went to it happy
and hopeful, meaning to ask you to hes
him, guess. My Reuben wasn't boy
to do that without encouragement, and
when he came back didn't know him
No, i didn't know him; he was so altered
broke down, wretched, desperate Yor
drove him away. You thought yourself
above him, suppose You're not You're
mott My Reu was any girls equal.
And then that absurd speech OF her.
about people who had never been shop
keepers rushed into Beulah's mind, and
to her mothers shocked establishment
she sprang forward and threw her arms
around old Spicer's neck.
Say anything to mel deserve itl'
she sobbed But never meant Il
drive hun away. I've cried over it many
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06

gotten away somehow Reuben was not
suffering much. His arm was benum bed:
with his other he managed to place the
Confederate officer in a sitting position,
his back against the tree, and taking a
flask from his pocket pnt it to his lips
A faint voice lifted itself
'.Sir, you are very kind, but you may
need that yourself, he said. You also
are wounded"
sPlenty for both." said Reuben. A
little later, revived by the draught, the
Confederate officer was binding Reuben's
arm, shattered above the elbow.
II am conscious, sir, be said, that it
was in aiding me you received this
wound. You are anagnanimous enemy"
AS he spoke a peculiar expression, the
promise Of smile that was not fulfilled,
passed over his mouth.
Reuben had seen it before; it awakened
a memory, as a glance, sound, a per-
fume often will He was once more in
Mrs. Bartons large dining room. He
saw before him the table with its dishes
of salad, its gold and silver cake, it's mac
caroon pyramids, its shapes of cream and
jelly. He saw the Mulberry bellies in
Intervening dresses, the Mulberry beaux
ehattering, smiling, looking pleased with
themselves, striving to please the ladies.
Beulah, in her e dress with tea roses
at her belt, SO aLSsrbed in the conversa-
ton of young Du Bois that she had no
eyes for him, and everything else van
ished, as everything does if one fxes
ones eyes long enough upon some single
star in the clear night sky. "Beulah,
Beulah, he whispered. Then out Of tho
mists came the smile that was SO pecu-
liar
lis your name Du Boiss" he asked.
"Yes, replied the other. 81 have met
you at the north; they entertained me
most Hospitality; met charming people.
am glad to- He paused, his voice
failed him, but he struggled to complete
the sentence, ssto meet yousagain." The
knight of courtesy was faithful to the
last.
Reuben sat silent. The moon was
slowly rising, great, silver disk in the
sky. Afar in Reuben's native home
Beulah saw herrise.
The white light flooded the great,
stubbly field with all its CHASTITY relics of
the battle, and the handsome face of Du
Bots looked white as Parian marble. He
spoke again, and his voice had altered
strangely. His hands moved stifiy as
he drew ring from his finger.
I'll shall not see my wife again" he
said tPoor darling, she'll break her
heart. We love each other Let-let
me put this on your finger. Some day
give her this and tell her thought of
her and the babies last of all. Tell her
how good you were to me- Galveston,
Texas, is our home"
Reuben could not see him for the tears
that dimmed his eyes, but their hands
met in a long, lingering clasp. And still
the moon shone down upon them, riding
her course, and Beulah watched it.
''Tell him loved him all the WHILE
she whispered. And he at the moment
was saying to himself:
Jealous fool that 1 was. He was a
married man, who loved his wife, and
Beulah must have known it. The poor
fellow was gallant to all women. Well,
shall never see her again, or poor old
dad either"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06

Thou hast done evil
And given place to the devil;
Yet so cunningly thou coneeaiast
The thing which thou feelest,
That no eye espieth It,
Satan himself denieth it.
Go where 1t chooseth thee,
There is none that accuseth thee,
Neither foe nor lover
Will the wrong uncover;
The worlds breath raiseth thee,
And thy own past praiseth thee
Yet know thou this:
At quick Of thy being
Is an eye. all seeing,
Tho snakes wit evadeth not,
The charmed lip pcrsuadeth not,
So thoroughly IT dcspiseth
The thing thy hand prizeth.
Tho the sun were thy clothing.
It should count thee for nothing.
Thine own eye divineth thee.
Thine own soul arraigneth thee.
God himself cannot shrive thee
Till that Judge forgive thee.
Dora Read Goodale in Indepenaen,
- 4 %r--tAA'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
Eyes.


Eyes Of black-what is't you laclf
Have you not the magician's knack.
That lovers never shall be slack,
Oh, eyes Of black9
Eyes of grey what is't you say.
In your still. stern and modest way?
You are too clear to e'er betray,
Oh, eyes Of gray.
Eyes of blue-weli, how are you?
Sometimes you're false, sometimes you're
true.
How oft you win when you do WOO.
Oh, eyes OF blue.
Eyes of brown why look yon DOWN
When did eyer see youfrown?
Are you not still nay true loves crown
Oh, eyes of brown?
Browne Perriman in Yankee Blade
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06

She was a plain, matter-of- tact kind OF
girl, and didn't take any extraordinary
interest in art. AS she walked past
piece OF statuary the young man who
was devotfng himself to her said:-'Isn't
that a fine piece OF work. just notice
the pose and the general air of it,"
Yes abe replied, after gazing at it q
few moments, che looks like n perfect
gentleman, too. ~ Washington Post.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06


or AUGUST is MY BEULAHsS BIRTHDAY.
Seems to me, Mis- Barton. that your
folks are going to hev party, said MIR.
Spicer, the grocer, as he extracted from
the punches of fine eating raisins' that
he was weighing one that tipped the
scales, and held it suspended, hesitating
between wish to be just and fear OF
being too generous. Seems to me, Mis-
Barton, yoar folks are going to hev
party"
Mrs. Barton, thin lady, with fat
chest and sloplng shoulders, who wore
the waterfall" OF the period at the back
Of her head and was dressed in a way
that spoke of easy circumstances, as in
deed did the little basket phaeton that
waited for her at the door, pursed up her
lips
1--WE dealt with you ever since ! was
married and came to live on the Heights,
Mr.. Spicer, she said, "and you don't
know yet that thefifth Of August is my
BeuIah's birthday. / gave her party
when she was two years old, and I've
given her one ever since, and as long as
live shall give her one don't think
LzisRe Any oouy eiSe "a ~ 10
\ wouianr remember 1nac We always h'lo
{ party ~ ouK nouss on 'le Alsn u
( Auguss.
II did remember It, too, Mis- Barton,
{ said the grocer, ssbut this here war Is
d11vingeveryt hingelse out Of our minds,
4 ! think. Well, since it's birthday, in
goes the bnnch, overweight as 1t is.
B anos noNoas. = aa'1is 0e'al1sA 9''A''s -
:, spe. A1la DAIsqnF
one seVslrssel.' ssAu ..i.s "a. .9r
8 WeAs sMsa' h.a a NE 'l'cef. Wy,
s t.a nave saaa zen u = psen asAso- 40"
tlkhs lies.
aJon.5 tala, sala Mts. barton, ~
SPINS fou can SEND Two pasKets u
them Maryland peacnes up nl, opice1,
They're oe&uMes, and guess I've gos
everything else. 1bs 2 young Ioi3s
Party, you Know' 80 . ooh, : asA any Lnsi-
n heuiahs aaaals anu u,loAe'
\ nut I've sent an invitation 70 your tseu.
pen. guess ne must nave gos ~ A
4 NOT nell. ges " toaay. ne inigat lescn
ms hu1e, 4 snouia tnlnk; anyDouy hisas
can entertain anad ought 70:
~ MAKE .nlm' MIS- Barton sald
Alr. bpacer' les pasnlu ABOUT tahlns
y VITA nlih Ior rear folks VIII tniIA he
1,sf r gsba ~ him - fssl 90 PM Il voT,
j~sal,s xrs,,+ - sbo,,ld nj N, male him
q f+s1. xw,,;cS he ta,r,s5 Mrs Rarton int,
{l,s ,,,,oe+on Araatba facts that 4 yvas
'rsa,,5sS ps,tr,,,,s t,;vtl,J.v. tba+ sba ,uas
4 ss,,arT es,,. tbat Ms Bs,-to,, vas como
q r,;y-a = , ,srrs- That She alwsvs did
"a alyvsva rre.,la g;va ! marty IN her
49,, b,~tSdaS. that She hal
T@,,[,lt so,na - hoe Marvland -,eacbes
81 +rs+ 80 no., 60 a,,~;o,,s Ms ~ Rsr1le,'
sS,,, ~, No, ,s a.,t ad +.+ he rras
<T;,,s ~ -sss lin f,,,isbaa c =, !.
= i ir,s.- e., +,a ,.sst IF +e
M. ~ I, -, "a
ts1l,sd 4 ovar Tho Doctor dronT,;ns s i,
3 $500 AZ ir,fo,,, ! tio,, tbat Raniao Ear.
~, Srss - ,,rattv-a hs,v as he ever saw
80 th *. ,asi s,1rs, ,..,-,s ayd s1,at
Ie,,e,a;ah ~ Rarfon had been one who
srag s.1 now +, Inv ana when to sell and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
REDONDO.

Redondo promises, among her many
other advantages, soon to have valuable
oil wells. The work is progressing rap
idly, and in week or so the first well
will have reached the depth of 500 or
GOO feet, when it is expected oil will be
reached, as there is every indication OF
the same.
The steamer Kiscud brigh loaded
with cargo for Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
is due here in very short time. She
comes from Antwerp.
A very pleasant entertainment took
place at the hotel last evening, and was
we'll attended.
A large party from San Francisco will
arrive Tuesday and spend some time at
the Redondo hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morrison OF Chi
cago are at the big hotel.
F. G. Bent and daughter of Santa Bar
bara spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Ennis OF Ohio are
visiting friends in town.
Edward Gentry of San Diego was
down for the day.
f. Delger of Oakland is registered at
the Redondo. B.