davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06


TAtuoL-At pangnich, GARFIELD county.
Doc 18Th, 49,! OF paralysis, thndotc Newman
Talbot, wife Of William Talbot aged Of, years.
months and day8 sister Talbot was Born
March 10Th. l,!,. IN Hampshire county. Eng.
land. Wa the daughter OF Henry and Mary
Aun Newman. she VIDE married 70 william
Th1o. 90 England. October l!th, 1874. She
Joined the church ~ l'.us CHRIS, OF Layer.
day SAINT. Ia Nov. 1850. being 40 the TINE an
Invalid, and was carried 10 tho water oiso to
receive the ordinances OF baptism. SHE came 10
Amcri'l IN company with her husband IA iF5,
arriving Ia -ait Lake cay iu Nuy. %
that year, and &c iJod 10 utsh ever
since. she has been sufferer tor tho
past forty wears from pMayss, hut
passed quietly away. chr wa. the mother ut
seven children. i've of whom tJruyo her.
Her carly lIc was apont IN hardahirs OF many
ald various sinas ineidenial to the settlcment
ot our Territory. Those days were trying oncs
Tor the saints generally, and sister Talbot
with her husband shared al the trials, hard.
ships aud prosecutions OF the people without o
murmur. she has done much work for her
ancestors IN tho Temple at IT, George, and
lived and died In foil faith OF the Gospel she
was au cstmabc lady aud beloved hy an who
know her. \ large circle ol friends s. well w.
her aged husband. three sons and Two dauTn.
tiers viii grcatly mss her. Her remain, were
laid To iost SUNDAY. bee. 18th, ls"s- CON-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
StsQdsrd C5urcb Works.

nsss ~ Mormon. An ,oeo1r' o, ~,
s-He-f trsstuins ~ tts ir.ar'.an CONT
oc7t rri',ea hs No a1-f ~ Mormon upor
phi's' t'ses t'ow 'Ns p,'es p ~.phi, fsuns
rNu Airsns.'e'. o'f,fi- n, N,r y,4s. ars
eansla'ei ~ ws Prophet ssscrt smith. u.
iIl'. = IS. fi1rl-t. - %, rlu Roam. 81 -.
Tull poct small N'o. ril Leather, cmho..od,
sil'; Put c'1th, embpsc,i. tIU
ssoh ot Mormon. ll.gp pr.ptl Mor,c,o.
Hs'ra uri, ~ ,s. Loa.has. CIT, igoo. l.. aihsr,
as. tIJ.ht ifs.
Dociriue aud Covenant. % tie csuf,A Of
isal' ohrui " LN,o. day sua,. Containing
no Revelations dycn t Joseph sriiln, IT,, Tie
fpplsi Coz thp huIi.l.. ~ Ut The klnr1lu "
cui Boz 40 ia.i dlgi Gilt 81 IS. Flt naci.
'AA' fi. Roal ti.i1i rnln5,s lsn,ii. , u 50.
Pa D.. iihar vi4uus.pi. .t4s, F,ll lIota, ,ig.
afai ti.p
poctrins and Covenants. lL.fso ps.n,l.
ho'5se.' i'Hiu Gut as, Leather, cue
100. lsnaet, t2I5; cl5t8, as.
Pearl Of front pricc. A sb,,eo .,ic-,io,
From ha Revelations. rfaatiauuns, ana NAr
HAe1i " Joseph n.th, an.i Prophet, Ser
al hefiai.t q tha CfaFth " Joius Christ u
Lnst,ly Fuu.l "a fu..o, gnl s.Ui
I'ii'es' uLt up. Roar Cos, ,i.,h on.
Key to alto Science Of Theology. ~
,gnci a. on intrpia-,iou - tHe lIst lfluci.
rrs % -pdiirA rhiloiuphs. Religion, Ia-
aud oo,srnment, a. p,.,mri b the ti..
eicnts, ard - bcsior'd il uis ago g.. hc auAl
asteoni'ent ~ Universal tease. i4Dih uua
suov'riss. ~ rar'sy 2. Pratt Tnl r,a..
ointos'ai Sc, Pun Cloth, er.i ia.ed. BE.
Soloc OF Nnrntus. An iutrod.lt.ru 20 Ia.
fllh aud pp.iflno 81 ths church Of Js.u.
ulnft Of Lau'rdly Saints ~ puay =,
Pratt ruii n1sn, cmhps'.si so, ruu con.
snb'ucd, 80; Limp Clon, 4,e.
spcnccr Letters. Exhibiting NJ fues, ~. ip.
mont dnciIines of the Church OF Iotit 90. d.
81 tAii'I-iay SAINTS, b. Or.1n speuc-f. a. b..
70 Nhieh is ni.o aIdod hs Llites oa rau..
rciial order, IN rery ~ The Rey. william
crowrl, \. 81, Dostln, Mass. tuil Ku,n, ,tu.
boF'td, tiUn, Poll cloth. emblsstI, zoe.
tril.er. tifo. Gui, t20,
aynn Hooh. rwchuo'l Iditiou. cloth. $50
lld Hoh ls.i Tuli Leather, ti0g, LJi,h,f,
extra nnlsA, ti.gA' i.s'tHrf, uiit, sISo.
'ntcchfsn foE 'hlidrcn. Exhibiting tho
PROMINENT dogirno. uf tho Chutrh ~ Jerus
chuf ~ lhiigr'iay salGu ~ John Jnl.r..
ita'h'S $500 cio,h, 1.c.. boards, .le
IarV Coyrf. I5s
Compendium Of tho docirluc, %. the
orlpc., hy Franklin D. Richard. ard ia. A
iAu'I'. Lna'lof, elL t2o1. I.c,iLuf, Si.s0.
Initiation Leather, ti..s. cloth. tioO.
Iendy Iicfsrenoes. scripture tosil .rfsaEci
Iva aahlegiiyc order, with bifinfieal NODES, a.,
tSc, is. and tl0l, according ~ tlaGiur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
NOTICE,

NOTICE j. HErtBN GIVEN THAT THE
~ fVgulnr annual meeting ui tlc stock
boldcrs OF the Wen annie Mining aud Wiling
Company, for the election NJ Onctrs, and Tor
tho transaction OF any Other business that shall
properly come bcilIc the mceuu~, VIII bee hrld
ht inc company ouirc, Rooms 90 ~ tonstltu
ton liuildipg, Monday, February Oh, lsH at
JOIN l. NEfEkER. Secretary.
salt Lako City, January IN, 10 o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
miseeilapeouS Works.

Orson prnis's Works, series ~ pamphlet.
un the d1cu.Ioa oi the gospel, book u gil
ptgts. 1Se.
unnd-lsoos Of ltafcr-nc- TO u, history,
chronology, religion aud county 0' 'he I.ai,u1
daF siint,-for Saints and STRANGERS. 10
fast meciiug Record, Qulfe, n.ss, :.
4uiro. ,i.,s. squire, o. IS.
Saint and SINNERS. HYtiil Robinson, 7se
Tbe han OF She Groas itcrubiic. 10y ah
iIoh-y s,lHdi.h CoyrrI,Io. lsc.
unFiyrdom OF Joseph stnndiag. ny
John Nicholson, 2sc.
items on priesthood. ny prcalt-. JoAr
Taylor, los.
The Hook of usher, cl1.g out ms.
leather on, s9.lh
rempits. Descriptive and historical floishs, -
aaclont and modern Sacred oi.arta VIII a.
appendix, giving an aeoouh. ~ .ho layius oi
the caps,pne 81 he SAL i41e CITY IUmps.
ApHl6. 1872. Paper, Toe.
Dictionary OF eve nook u; MerHos.
Clr.a, r.2S, Cnt, ti-i.
History oG the 'sorsnons, &C.
miiicnniui ss,r. taci volumes ts,oo raca
}surnsi of NisrOursos' i-.s volume. ii.so
Shs UiStyra, IN sfcoun, OF the marty dom 6.
;aacpa and uyFuri smith, witt steel ,arriyinss
% ihe'' rohIo mon, ~ l.. o. Ii'i,rrli, 5Ic
Goaici rhiioaophy, shosiug he ,s,uriu..
OF mhdg.iy aui no harmony Of tho s,,pJ
With science ana histoE, ,5-.
Ihe Hand of pro,tbcn,-. oil. ,,,.,,.. ,,. 49,.
hi,a,ry of nations and ,ri.,tlr.I. tr,,, ~.
rr.,t ,po-ts., 4, ,,e r,.i.,-.t..,, "a, o., -
~ Illustrated wuft Of M p,.as-ye.y utss,
c,iInf, Gu.
plar4uun Of tho priarIpl., yf IA, ..,.,,. a.
tselso ier-el,.vriuon chap. Co. vim ANN. ,'d,,
ctylnr srrIpu.rai fst.r.,r,. lv Co., =
penra,s. 4sr.
Dialogue, nm. Hrci,ntious. N,.
clutn.u, Niece, .uit.tl, a.. ,.ltI.,. ,, -,
entertainment. 2,,
way we I,rac,ice Plural v..,,,ro
whitney, Ci,,h s.,,.s. l,, ''''
r,.-..,,o' 49,, $3.50 '""'''n mig u' 70
.r1r,,,'.,- ',',. - p '''' IA Wan
''''' N'''''"' 90
~" ',.,ns'' So ,. "'sa''' ana It's eau'e''
~
nv "e.""in hsn"o"s H"ss1cre aud
80, 'as 49,. .',S AZ, ~. '"'' a'eoIa' "' We
bslp,.-. n, q "a. p'.,,,.'..' NV. '''p'''
atooa A,on,,,e,, >, - ~ ~.
main. an, s,,t,l,,. a, ,,'.t.r.,.., ,,,',','
saints, 90.
tseailngs and ite,itutioa., second .tt,,,,
ablok o! I6o pages, oantaiui,g a gr.,t y.,.,t,
of choice Raaaieg. and gou.. e,o,,ii.s
by Prot J.n. PAN. 1s,
An I,utc p,o,,. D., t,.,..s ,, -
49,. 80 81 =. - mug ray"
The Lire ntsd I.n;sorA Of Elass N. Sssss1,
smith, viii, fun a,eouu, OF Aar funeral
tusl.rs, POSTPAID, l..
Docs lhe Bibio Sanction PaiygHEayI
adj sIssion between Eldor OriIn Pflll and us.
,. y. NewmaD, - which g. added .hloo dli
eoarses on celestial marriage by EiIsrr ofunp
Pratt ueaFSs A smith aud Goo . Cannon
p"
So.oph SMITH Was hS = rroshe' Of
"""' L1'' A. '!'"'''' l''''' ''p''' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
Today's Probate Court.

Estate Of Thos. A. R4blu,oa, de.
ceased. Family allowance Of $50 Per
month to date irIm January lat, 1893.
Estate of w. w. Player, DECEASED.
Tho Cont hanioi down au opinion to
the effect that tins minor heirs ars en-.
titled 10 distributiye share OF said
estate
Estate 0! Seth Rigby, deceased.
Order made appointing appraisers.
Estate Of l.. L.. Haggelund. deceased.
Order OF publication OF notice to
creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

LEWwtLL. -Lllau May lorycll, daughter If
Thoma, aud Anna D., LerNili, formerly OF
Morgan, departed this hiu ON the ith Of Janu.
AIRY, l-'i, at Is minutes pas n O'Clock q. w,, 90
Mons, Utah, Cause of death, diphthora. She
was agcd Il years, II months and 3, days.
Deceased was ami has been nom childhood a
good and faithful grl. lhs member Of 1bo
5. l.. MI \, a. well as those u the sunday
school, feel the los oi most ardent wurl cE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
Cooperative Wagon { Machine Co.

rINIE ANNUAL MEETING on TliE
4 storkhpld,rs uf the COOPERATIVE
NNuuN Asu MNUuINE 80. WIll nu uUld
on Monday, Janupry 18th, lsm, nt
O'Clock pm, ~ the oillres Of SAID com
pAny, sat Lake CITY, Utah.
The purpu9Gs Tor which said meeting
u called are 10 elect Directors Tor the
ensuing year; a. receive the annual
reports OF the PRECEDENT and secretary,
aud to transact any such other business
~ may lawfully cone before said me t.
ing.
RULON : WELLS. secretary.
salt Lake CITY, January 5, lsp1. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

Tin, Copper snd sheet Iron Worker.
Only fret class WORK done. Repairing
promptly attended TO. lB2 west, Sec.
Ond south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

Chief Justice Zane had to deal with
two divorce motions this morning, but
they were Jone with in u very short
time.
The herald., 1893-09-07
SAN BERNARDINo.
Accident to Edward Elliott - Local
Affaira.

Accident to Edward Elliott - Local
Affairs.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. GA very
painful accident occurred last evening
about O'Clock, in front of the high
school building, on gE street. Edward
Elliott. the k7-yearrold gson of E. D. Ell
liott, cashier of the First National bank,
was riding q burro and fell off head
foremost, striking on a;xock. The scalp
was badly bruised and the child was
picked up in an unconcious condition.
He remained in a critical state all night,
but was improved sufficiently by morn
ing to recognize his parents, and it is
thought he will soon recover.
THE JURY DID NOT AGREE.
The police court was crowded today to
hear the Knoblock-Stesle case. Knob
lock had Steele arrested last Mon
day night for abusive language,
while both men were in
Third street restaurant. Steele had in
terfered in some trouble which Knob
lock had with debtor, and both were
arrested. Knoblock swore to q warrant
charging Steele with abusive language,
but after all the witnesses were heard
and the jury which had been charged
was out for over two hours, they an
nounced that they could not agree. and
the defendant was discharged. A SINH
lar charge against Knoblock was also
dismissed on motion of City Attorney
Ralfa.
BREvITIEs.
]. L. Jonas and wife are expected home
this week from Oakland.
The district attorney has filed an in,
formation against Charles Button for
the willful murder Of Gus Bohn on Au-
gust 18th.
The fact that not an arrest has been
made in this city for three months
speaks we'll for the law-abiding citizens
of San Bernardino.
The herald., 1893-09-07
EXHIBITION FRUIT.

Some Further Instructions as to Its
Preservation.
E. W. Maslin, secretary OF the state
board of trade, has issued the following
circular:
My attention has been called to lack
OF clearness in the statement as to the
amount OF glycerine to be used in the
fluid to preserve fruit for exhibition, and
l beg to reiterate the directions.
A gallon of water weighs 12S ounces.
The average per cent of soluble matter
in ripe peach, for instance, is 10 per
cent, equal to 1880 ounces. For peaches,
therefore, there should be added to every
gallon of water IL ounces, by weight, of
glycerine, or four-ffths that amount by
fluid ounce measure. If the fruit be
prepared before thoroughly ripe, about
two-thirds Of the amount of glycerine
named will be sufficient.
II bi-sulphite Of soda is used, be care.
full to buy the pure and not the CONNER
cial article; the first is white, the Sec
ond is darker in color. Ii the commercial
article is used, then use three ounces to
the gallon OF water and allow the sedi-
ment to settle.
Mr.. Lelong informs me that he pre-
vents the fruit from cracking by using
one-fourth part OF alcohol.
Unless the saccharometer is used, you
have to guess at the percentage of solu-
BILE matter. No rule can bs laid down,
except to remember that the juice of fruit
raised on hill land, in warm climate
and unirrigated, has a greater density
than that of fruit raised under opposite
conditions. The average is about what
is stated in former circular.
The herald., 1893-09-07
RIVERSIDE.
A Lively set-to Among the Trustees
News Notes.

A Lively 4et-to Among the Trustees
News Notes.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. GA lively set-to
took place Yesterday at the city trustees'
meeting between Trustee Frost and O.
w. Filkins. Mr.. Filkins appeared be.
fore the board in behalf Of Mrs. Mar
garet Sayward, whose orchard it was
claimed had been damaged by the re-
moval of props from trees which had
been fumigated at the expense of the
city. He wanted the city to replace the
props. Trustee Frost Immediately Of
fered aH an amendment to Trustee
Whites motion (that in no case will the
city cause the props to be replaced that
have been taken away that it be de-
clared the sense of the board that they
will not be liable for damage done while
fumigating. He said that it should be
understood that the city was not doing
the work gratuitously. Mr.. Fill
kins made lengthy reply and
accused Mr.. Frost OF snubbing him.
That gentleman said that if Mr.. Filkins
wished to take the matter that way he
could, and that he was very weary OF
hearing these petty claims urged. The
amended motion was put to vote and
carried.
Several reports were examined and
fled.
The tax levy ordinance was adopted
as read at the last meeting.
NOTES.
George M. Frink. public administra-
tor, was in town yesterday.
A delegation of Masons will go to Red
lands this evening.
O. Ganahaz Waa nlacad in the county
The herald., 1893-09-07
Tho Irrigation Congress.

Governor Markham of California has
issued proclamation calling the stten-
tion OF the people of the trans Missie-
sippi states and territories to the inter
national irrigation congress which is
called to convene at Los Angeles October
10, 1898. The citizens of the arid states
are invited and urged to send full dele
cations to the congress. which promises
to be the most notable gathering of its
kind ever held in this country.
The railroads have practically made
rate of one fare for the round trip from
the Missouri river, and rate of fare
and third from points west OF the
Missouri river.
The session OF the congress will be
held in the grand opera house, Los An
gelee, a handsome structure centrally
located on Main street, near First
Headquarters for delegates will be at
the Hotel Hollenbeck and Hotel Ma
deau, each only one block from the
opera house, both commodious and
elegant in their appointments and SER
vice; also at the st. Elmo, good family
hotel, only two blocks north of the
opera house.
Several foreign governments will be
represented by delegates, and the inte-
rior department will be represented by
Mr.. +. II. Newell, United States topog-
rapher.
Opportunity for investigating some of
the finest irrigation systems in the
world will be afforded delegates to this
congress-. The Great American desert.
as the arid southwest was formerly
known. 10 being rapidly transformed
into the richest portion OF the American
republic by the judicious combination
OF brains, money and water. What has
been 20 msgnificentlt done in Southern
California can be duplicated elsewhere
under similar conditions.
Details OF the congress can be secured
from o. d. Willard, secretary. 1877 South
Min stfeet, Los Angeles, Gal.
The herald., 1893-09-07

to waste. Walnuts are being contracted
for; the crop will be slightly short.
Bests are being shipped regularly.
Santa Ans-The wineries In Orange
county will commence work in few
days; the grape ID large one.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Escondido-The past week the Santa
Fe company has been pushed for rolling
stock to move the grain on the Escon-
dido division. A large quantity OF wheat
is being shipped from Vista.
Valley Centre-There Is an extra large
crop OF honey in this section this year.
San Diego city Grape picking began
today Monday on some of the small
places. Many will not make raisins this
year, preferring to sell fresh; some will
feed grapes to hogs, as there is more
money in that. The fruit market is
without notable change receipts con-
tinue heavy, and prices are very weak.
Some extra fine peaches from Ell Cajon
and Poway valleys are held firm at high
est quotations.
The herald., 1893-09-07

Nelson, Lulu Mean, Mrs. +. J. Culver,
Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Atkinson, Messrs. j.
w. Grey, r. Grey, George Grey, Fl. W.
Stanch, Guy Vineyard, F. ]. Culver and
A. E. Jrckson.
Seaside Lodge No. 369, 10. 0. F.,
conferred the third degree on four can
didates Tuesday evening.
Miss Hall. Miss +. Hall, Pasadena /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, Riverside; Mr..
Wright, Carpenteria; Mr.. W. W. Bate
man, Riverside, arrived recently at the
Casino.
J. B. Mitchell and E. @. Smith. regis
tered yesterday at the Bellevue.
The Cheeney-Reed concert at the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday even
ing was grand success musically as
well as socially. The programme was
good one, and the rendition up to q
high order OF merit.
Il may be of interest and convenience
to some who are spending the summer
in Santa Monica to know that work
done in the schools of Santa Monica will
be accepted in Los Angeles as full equiv
alent for work done in the correspond
ing grades of the city schools, perhaps
with the exception of drawing. Work
done in the Santa Monica high school
will be accepted as full equivalent for
corresponding work in the literary
course in the city high school. Thus
thoee who wish to remain here will need
to have no fear of their children losing
any educational advantages while they
are enjoying the pleasures OF life beside
the sea.
People who think that we have no
celebrities in our little berg or surround
ings will find otherwise upon examina-
tion. One who drives down the steep
grade to the cafion after leaving the
adobe at Seventh street will notice upon
the right hand side a good sized tent
with a kitchen attached. This is the
summer home of Mr.. Romulu Pico, a
whipped Fremont on the heights at
Los Angeles, and a nephew of Don Pho
Pico, the last Mexican governor OF Cali
fornia. Quiet hospitality is there Of
fered to all those who love the honored
past.
H. Howard, P. J. Weeks, r. Pellesier,
VIM. Meeks, Geo. w. White, James
Griffin of Los Angeles, VIM. Sherman,
w. F. Hays of st. Louis, R. D. Rowell.
John Peterson, S. w. Loomis of Chi
cago registered at Hotel Jackson yeater-
day.
The young gentlemen OF tender years
gave the guests of Hotel jackson the
atrisal treat on Monday evening, by
giving Slavery Days, a piece of their
own composition. The Redewill orches-
ira furnished the music before and be-
tween the acts, and the boys did ex-
ceedingly we'll.
The herald., 1893-09-07
PASADENA.
Recorder Rossiter VS.. Justice Merriam.
Local Notes.


Recorder Rossiter VS.. Justice Merriam.
n Local Notes.
PASADENA, Sept. 6.-The writ OF man
damus case which recently was heard
before the superior court, brought by
Attorney J. G. Rossiter to compel JUS
tice Marian to grant change OF venue
in civil case brought before him in
which defendant swore that he believed
be could not receive fair and impartial
trial before the court, has not come to
O conclusion yet from present appear.
ancee. 1t will be remembered that the
superior Judge held that the justice
must grant the change, and an order to
that effect has been issued but not
served.
Now Justice Merriam proposes to
carry the case to the supreme court on
the grounds that the mandatory pro-
ceedings were not proper in the case,
and that previous decisions OF the eu-
preme court hold that justice has the
power to use his discretion as to the
granting change OF venue, and that he
is not compelled to do so.
The papers in the appeal case have
not yet been filed but will be in q few
days.
A PLEASANT SOCIAL.
The social and entertainment given
by the ladies OF the North Pasadena M.
E. church last evening, in the church
parlors, was we'll attended, and proved
to be very enjoyable affair.
The programme, consisting OF literary
and musical selections, was as follows !:
Vocal solo, Miss Helen ForbeH; organ
-, G<~ all
Libbie Jones; reading, Miss Lena Sea-
man; recitation. Mics Blanche Lewis !;
quartet, Messrs. Snyder brothers, Miss
Forbes and Miss French.
Following the programme refresh
ments were eervsd and general good
social time INDUCED in.
NOTES.
T.. II. May OF the Fret National bank
and family returned today from Santa
Barbara. where they have been for sew
erai weeks pact.
Mr.. Clark, ir., has just returned from
Chicago. During his trip east he visited
his old home in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Herbert Holt returned yesterday
from on extended trip through the east.
Mr.. Holt is pleased to be back in Pass-
dena again. A M
Mr.. Bickford has returned from a trip
through the northern part of the state.
Charles Heizer is recovering from the
effects of q playful header which he
took the other day, spraining his arm
quite severely. Charles now offers the
bicycle at below cost price.
All banks will close here on Admiss
sion day and probably most business
houses will follow their example. 1t
has not yet been decided what exercises
will be held, but some recognition of the
day should be made by all means.
DR.. H. X. Macomber, who has been In
the east for several months, is expected
home in few days. Mrs. Macomber
remains in the east and will probably
spend the winter there.
The herald., 1893-09-07
BUENA PARK.

News and Personal Notes from That
Place.
BUENA PARK, Sept. 6.-Mrs. S. P.
Kin and Miss Cox spent few days at
the Park last week.
The Misses Archibald are taking an
extended trip through Northern Califor-
mia, and will remain in San Francisco
until after the midwinter fair.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips has resigned his po-
stion as pastor of the Congregational
church. Rev. Fred Field Of Los Angeles
is supplying the pulpit.
The L., M. A. s. have adjourned till
October.
Misses Mamie Temploton and Edith
Bancroft of San Francisco have been
visiting Mrs. A. W. Whitaker on their
way to Washington via Chicago.
Mrs. j. M. Haigh of Antelope valley
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamplore were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Whitaker on
Sabbath last.
Mrs. Stevenson of Kansas City is again
at the Park with her sister, Mrs.
Wright.
A steady stream Of teams with sugar
beets are keeping up the procession,
loading several cars here daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitaker OF San
Bernardino have been spending their
vacation at Catalina. On their return
they stopped to take look at the old
folks and spend an anniversary day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker.
The Misses Edith and Mabel Young
have returned from Catalina.
The herald., 1893-09-07
CoMPT

News and Personal Notes from that
Place.
COMPTON. Sept. 6.-Mrs. John NAL
comb. accompanied by her mother and
Mrs. Helman left for San Pedro yester-
day. They have laid plane to make a
trip to Catalina before returning.
Jane Palmer is better; favorable re-
port is given Of all the sick in our neigh.
borhood.
Rev. A. E. Stanley is down with a
fever.