The herald., 1893-07-25
POMONA.
A sneak-thief That Got Away-Town
Topics.

| A sneak-thief That Got Away-Town
| Topics.
POMONA, July Pay esterday morning
a little after O'Clock B. X. Galbreath
discovered young man in his bedroom
at his residence, corner of Gordon and
Alvarado street, but the miscreant
escaped before Mr.. Galbreath could OBJ
tain look at his features. On exami-
nation he found that his silver watch ,
$3.50 In cash, his pantaloons, his wife's
silver watch, geld chain and breastpin
had been stolen, The pants were found
among the fruit trees on the lot. MI.
Galbreath had no sh0oting-iron near at
hand or he might have winged the
thief.
Mr.. Floyen Whitson OF Los Angeles is
visiting the family OF x. Dorsey Of
Spadra.
Spadra has an organization called the
ing good in that section. Its regular
meeting is on Saturdays, every two
weeks.
W. J. Cordner and family spent yes
terday in San Antonio canon.
Pomona Chapter No. ITO, Order East
ern Star, expect the annual visit OF In
spection by the grand worthy master on
the Goth inst, and on the occasion in
tend having banquet and good time
generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark left for
Los Angeles today to attend an enter
tainment given by the Independent Or
der Of Forresters.
Mrs. Ella Petty is reported in quite
feeble health up in the canon.
Mr.. Earl Cowan and Miss Tina Rose
were among the visitors to Stoddard's .
cafion Sunday.
The overland No. 20 was reported
some 10 hours late this afternoon.
The many friends of Mr.. J. s. Rogers
regret his close call on yesterday at the
beach, as reported by the Long Beach
news gatherer.
Two tramps. one Gartrell and Frank
Smith, were arrested by Constable
Slanker and tried before Justice Barnes
this morning. The former was given 30
and the latter 10 days.
Oar officials are on the alert, and law
breakers may expect nothing else short
of being caught sooner or later.
There was an unsuccessful attempt at
burglary an evening or two since, in the
neighborhood of F. G. Chapman and A..
I. Stewart, Ellen and Fourth streets,
near the corner. Some OF the ladies are
already making demands for weapons Of
defense.
THE EVOLUTION OF WOMAN.
Mrs. Florence L. Pierce read q paper
before large audience in the First Uni
tartan church at McComas' hall yester-
day. Her paper was upon the Evolu-
tion OF Woman. The article was of some
length, but was closely followed by her
hearerr. 1t gave evidence of extended
study upon the part of the author, and
was a creditable production. The con-
diton OF and regard in which women
were held by all the principal nations Of
ancient learning and so:called civiliza.
zion were discussed and traced down to
her condition at the opening OF the pres
ent century.
The cause of woman's present condi-
tinn and steps towards emancipation
| was the invention OF means for saving
labor, which enabled her to obtain more
recreation, which was accompanied by a
desire for wider education. And with
broadening of her ideas came the
knowledge of and desire for her rights.
The creed of the Unitarian church
that as women only had fallen atone-
ment was necessary from them and not
the men, was in q measure beneficial for
the women. 1t brought them self rel
ance and confidence.
The way in which women could be
entirely emancipated was for her to
join hands with liberal minded men
and for them to work together for her
| rights.