davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

After the luncheon there win be q short
programme OF speeches, most OF them
by members OF the rivers and harbors
committee and by representatives Of
the several cities along the river that
will be represented by delegations. Very
few Wheeling gentlemen win take the
floor for an Indulgence in oratory.
The congressional party will probably
be taken from the McLure to the pir-
ginia before II o'clock. and the boat viii
leave the wharf at O'Clock Sunday
morning. for points below. including
Marietta and Parkersburg The Sis
tersviile people are very anxious that
the boat shall stop at the oil metropolis
long enough to give the party an oppor--
tunity OF looking at the greatest oil
town on earth. This win be a novelty
to many OF the party and the opportu-
nifty win no doubt be embraced.
s. r. NJ. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

representing the Thirty-fourth New
York district. was born at Perrysburg,
Chattaraugus county, n. Y, November
"a, 1856: has always lived In New York
state except two years spent In Tacoma
Wash, practicing law; has been special
surrogate of Chautauqua caunty; has
been supervisor OF his town two terms;
was elected to the Flfty-secend and FIT
ty-third Congresses and reelected TO
the Flfty-fourth Congress as a Repub-
llcan, receiving 2b,s64 votes. against
2.1s1 votes for A. Y. Freeman. Prohibit
tlonlst. and 1,621 votes for d. F. Allen,
Populist
Hon. Bfnger Hermann. Of Rosenberg,
halls from the First Oregon district.
BE was born at Homecoming. Allegany
county, Nd, February 49, 1873; was edu-
Gated In the rural schools OF western
Maryland ana at the Independent Acad-
envy afterwards Irving College,, near
Baltimore; removed to Oregon. where
he taught country schools. studied law,
was admitted to practice before the st-
practiced law continuously ever since:
was elected TO the oregon legislature
dover house, IN 1855 and was state sens
ator in 1868; was deputy collector of in-
ternnl revenue for southern Oregon,
1sss-1sT1; was a receiver Of public
moneys at the United States land office
at Roseburg, Ore, under appointment
by President Grant 1sTi-1SIs; was judge
advocate, with the rank of colonel, In
the Oregon state MALTA, 1SS2-1SSt: was
elected to the Forty ninth. Flftleth, FIJI
ty-first. F'ifty-second and Fifty-thlrd
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty
fourth Congress as Republican,, re-
ceiving 222C4 votes, against 1920 votes
for Miller, Democrat, 1920 votes TOR
weatherford, populist, and 1880 votes
for Hurst, Rrohibltlonist.
The thirdmember Of the committee Is
Hon. Samuel NJ. Stephenson. OF Memo.
minee. Mich. representing the Twelfth
district OF that state. He was born IN
New Brunswick In 1881; removed to
Maine with his parents when six Years
OF age; in 1910 removed TO Delta county.
Mich, where he engaged in numbering:
in 1858 removed to his present place Of
residence and built the second sawntill
on the river, and has ever since been.
largely interested IN real estate, lumbor-
ing; general merchandising, and farm
ing; Is president OF the First National
Bank, an officer Of the Kirby Carpenter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

the Firfy-first Congress, but was de
feated for re-eleotion in 1890; was elect
ed to the Fifty-fourth Congress as
Republican, receiving 1865 votes,
against 1920 votes for Tom L. Johnson,
Democrat. 4ss votes for John McDon-
ough, Prohibltioniss 1905 votes for
George A. Groot, Populist, and 139 votes
for John Hetzner. Socialist.
OF course the Massachusetts man is
on the committee. He is Hon. William
Il. Barrett. of the Seventh district. He
was born December 2es 1858: was
educated at the public schools; gradu-
ated at Dartmouth College in 1880: be-
gan at once as assistant editor OF the st.
Adams Daily Messenger; Joined the
stan Of the Boston Daily Advertiser in
1882; was Washington correspondent of
the Boston Advertiser, USELESS; was re-.
called 10 Boston TO become editor In
chief and In 1858 became chief proprie-
tor and manager of the Boston Daily
Advertiser and the Boston Evening Re
cord; was elected TO the Massachusetts
legislature in 1887, 1888, 1883, 1890, 1891
and 1892; was speaker OF that body
every year but the first, being elected by
the vote OF both parties; was candl-.
date for Congress in April, 1888, at a
hIElllA .EAIINAQH " IkAit NatNtAAAhl
caused by the resignation OF Hon. II. @.
Lodge. but was defeated by William
Everett. Democrat; was elected to the
Fifty-fourth Congress us Republican,
receiving 16,SSs votes, agalnst 1909 votes
for S. X. Hamilton, Democrat.
The Illinois man is Hon. Walter
Reeves, of the Eleventh district. He
was born September Is, 1siS. near
Brownsville, Pa; removed to Illinois IN
1856; lived on a farm; became q teacher
and'a lawyer; was elected TO the Fifty
fourth Congress az a Republican, re-
celying 1879 votes. against 1880 votes
for Judge Robert Gibbons, Democrat,
2, ZIG votes for William NJ. Hirscliy. Pop
ulist, and 1,077 votes for Marion Gallupp.
ProhibitloniSt.
The Sixth Minnesota district Is repre-
scented by Hon. Charles "a Towne. OF
Duluth. MIR. Towne 70 young man.
having been born November u, 1858, In
Oakland county, Mich; educated in
common schools and In the University
OF Michigan; admitted TO the bar IN
1856; removed TO Duluth in 1890; took
part In every campaign from 1879 down,
but never ran for Office until elected 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

Saturday,, March q, 1896, is a day that
will be remembered in the future by
wheeling people. IN 1--WE years, per-
haps less, when the Ohio river has been
locked and damned from Pittsburgh TO
Marietta, or to point lower down the
river II necessary, the people Of the
west Virginia metropolis viii recall this
day as the one ON which the movement
that resulted In this greatly desired inn
proyement was inaugurateds
There have been unorganized and all.
ways Intellectual attempts to secure for
the Ohio river and It's nelghbor. the
Monongahela, the fostering care and at
teution which the national government
should have given long ago. but until
the meeting In Cincinnati last October,
which resulted in the organization OF
the Ohio Valley Improvement Assoc
ciatIon, practically nothing had beehac-
cdmplished. This, too, in the face of the
undlsputed fuct that the Ohio river,
taking in the Monongahela, Is the most
important inland waterway In the world
In point OF tonnage carried on Its broad
bosom. In sixty-eight years the federal
government has expended the niggard-
" sum OF $5,454. $40 So on the Ohio. a sum
that sinks into inslgnihcance when
ranged alongside the appropriations
made for Improving side streams whose
commerce, although heavy, does not
nearly approach that OF the Ohio-La
Belle Rlviere, SO appropriately ehrlsteIi-
ed by the French explorers early IN the
last century. when the Shawnee. the
Mingo and the Delaware indians lived
In alternate peace and warfare: when
no sound OF hammer or axe denoted
the approach OF civilizations; when
century was to glide by before the genius
OF Robert Fulton would evolve that great
aid to commerce, the steamboat when
nearly 1888 years were to elapse before
the FIRST double belt Of iron rail was to
be pushed across the Allegheniess With
the locomotive often in sight Of the
track builders; when the largest Indian
village was scarcely more populous
than the smallest hamlet that Is now
perched on the banks Of the stream,
when, In fact, the red man lived IN
ignorance OF the coming greatness OF
the valley which he called with such
poetic rythm o-h-i-u meaning the
beautiful"
The People Aroused.
The ridiculously small figures that
represent the national governments
expenditure in Improvement of the Ohio
during sixty-eight years. are astonish-
ing to many people. and the general In
quiry has been: why has nothing
more been done for SO important q
waterwayH The question Is not diff
cult to answer. It Is simply that for
many years the Ohio was thought large
enough to take care of itself With
navigation possible for five months in
the year without general scheme OF
Improvement, the government turned
streams. True, the Ohio Is sometimes
large enough to take care OF itself-oc-
casionaily It .swells" and Is entirely
too large for the comfort OF the people
OF the yalley-but there Is annually a
period when navigation Is almost en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

The visit OF the house rivers and har-
bors committee to Wheeling this even
ing. lends an interest to the personnel Of
the committee. The rivers and harbors
committee of the house OF representa-
tives is one of the most important con-
mittees OF Congress and there Is always
a desire to secure a place on It West
Virginia is fortunate In having a mern-
Der, Mr.. povener. of the wheeling dis.
trict, who has taken the front rank in
the work OF the body the past winter.
The eommlttee controls appropriations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
4 BRILLIANT GATHERING.

Tho wheeling People who viii Attend
tho Reception TO the siyersand Harbors
Committee this Evening over 200 Cards
or Admission Have Been Issued, and
Others VIII be issued To-day.
That to-night's reception at the Nc
Lure win be a brilliant gathering. there
Is no doubt. Up to yesterday noon
Secretary Howard Hazlett,of the cham
Der of commerce. had issued over 200
cards OF admission. AS these were APP
piled for Il Is presumed every lady and
gentlemen in the appended list will be
present. In addition, there win be the
Congressional party numbering about
fifty, the Fairmont andP Pittsburgh
committees, about thirty; delegations
from Martins Ferry, Bridgeport. Bel
laire, Marietta and Parkersburg. which
will bring the total number up TO about
$50 or more.
Cards Of admission have been issued
to the following Wheeling people,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

the Fifty-fourth Congress as a Repub-
iIcan. receiving 25.iS7 votes. against L.
ss6 votes for Melvin r. Baldwin. Demo-
crat and 6,f75 votes for Kittel Halvor-
con. Populist.
And now comes the Wheeling man.
The industrious and brilliant Dovcner.
OF wheeling. who is making great re-
cord for q new member OF the house
Blackburn Barrett Dovener. was born
in Cabeil county, Va. (now West Viz
rinial. April 20. 1872; raised company
of LOYAL VirgInians and served In the
United States volunteer infantry dur
ing the war; studied law In the office Or
Hon. George o. Davenport, OF Wheei-
Ing; was admitted TO the bar IN 1873, ana
has praeficed law In Wheeling ever
since: was elected as q representative OF
ohio county in the legislature OF 1883;
was the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the FIRST district In 1892, but
was defeated by John o. Pendleton,
Democrat who was elected by 206 ma
iority: was elected TO the Fifty-fourth
Congress as Republican, receiving
i.S45 votes, against 1889 votes for
John A. Howard, Democrat.
The eleventh man in the rivers and
harbors committee list Is Hon. Charles
N clark. Of the First Missouri district
Mr.. Clark was born In Cortland county,
N. ". August q. 1891, was educated at
Hamilton. N. " and removed to illi-
;nois in 1853; when the war broke out he
helped raise a company OF cavalry, the
members furnishing their own horses,
which waa made Company 9, Third III
nois Cavalry. August 8, 1861, and went
-. Ia under
Col. u. A. Carr: becnme disabled from
further service, he left the army IN 1858
and located in Hannibal In April. 1856.
where he has since resided; IN 1870 be-
came interested in the mississippi river
bottom lands In Illinois, opposite the
city OF Hannibal. and Immediately began
the work of reclamation procuring the
necessary Iegisla tion by the Illinois leg
stature, he began active work OF erect
ing the Sny Island leyee In 1872 and
completed Il in 1874. reclaiming over
100. 900 acres OF land from overfiowing by
tie river, and has been engaged In
farming these lands since the above
date; the effect of the feyee In deepening
the channel of the river was so marked
that he became deeply interested In the
Improvement OF the Mississippi river;
was made a member Of the executive
committee for the Improvement OF the
western waterways, and al his motion
the national convention was held In
Washington. D. c.; In 1853 was made
chairman OF the Missouri delegation;
from the date OF this convention the I'M
provement OF the western rivers has
gone steadily forward; never sought
nor before held political or other public
Office: was elected 10 the Fifty-forrth
Congress as Republican receiving
TX 7Sk vofps AGAINST 1b 357 votes for w.
TX Hatch. Democrat, 1910 votes for
John Al. London, PopuiIst. and 22s votes
for S. w. Little, Prohibltlonist
III General James Alexander Walker. OF
N,,Iit. no n r,,efifi,er of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
NOWFOR WHEELING.
The Rivers and Harbors Commit.
toe will be Here Might.
COMING DOWN RIVER TODAY
On the Peerless Packet Virginia,
"Queen OF the Ohio.
TO.NIGHT'S FINE RECEPTION

VIII be an Event 10 be. Remembered by
wheeling People In the Future IT Opens
mn a New Era I'm whlsh an Improyed
Ohio River VIII Figure Mt Inc Front.
Tho sIsLurs BriiIiantiy Decorated for
the Aaair-sIr. Edward FrauzAelm'sA Ar.
t..Io work-There win be a Large and
brilliant Gathering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21


Company or afenominee. and an ohicer
In the Stephenson Banking Company, o.
Marinette. Wis. was chairman Of the
board OF supervisors OF Menominee
county for several years; was n repre-
sentative IN the state legislature IN 1915
Is, and a member OF the senate IN lSty-
: so and isS5-S5; was presidential elector
IN 1850 on the Republican ticket, and
delegate TO the national Repub liean cons
yention Ia 1854 and 1883; was elected 70
the Fifty-first. Bffty-second and Fifty
third Congresses and reelected to the
Fifty fourth Congress as q Republican.
receiving %, 1856 votes, against 2, sst votes
for culver. Democrat 3.05S votes for
Anderson. Populist, and $40 votes scat
tefing.
Hon. John Edgar Reyburn IS one of
the Philadelphia representatives. rep
resenting the Fourth Pennsylyania,
He was born at New Carlisle, Clark
county. Ohio, February q, 1916; was edu-
Gated by private tutor and at Saun-
ders Institute, West Philadelphia
studied law. and was admitted TO the
bar In Philadelph In 1870; was q mem
Der Of the house Of representa- Ives o.
Pennsylvania, sessions of 1871, 1873.
1875 and 1876, was elected a member OF
lI0t hE0lAt ~ eAAAAtA w - -
OF four years from Decenbe i. 1875, and
reelected November, 1880; was elected
president pro tempore for the session of
1888; was re-electer senator November,
1884 and again elected November. 1855,
for a term OF four years: was elected as
a Republican TO I'll the unexpired term
OF Hon. william D. Kelley IN the Fifty
first Congress-. February 1S.lSsO, and
was elected to the Fifty econd and FIJI
ty-third Congresses and reelected to-
the Fifty fourth Congress as q Repub-
1905 votes for Muller, Democrat and
e24 votes for Daggy, Prohibitionist.
The First Wisconsin district member
is Hon. Henry Allen Cooper, Of Racine.
he was born IN walworth county, Wis;
received q common school education
and COLLEGIATE education: graduated
from the Northwestern University In
1873 and from Union College OF Law,
Chicago, in 1875; Is by profession law
yer; in 1850 was elected district attorney
OF Racine county, and was reelected
without opposition in 1882 and 1884. was
elected state senator in 1886; was elected
to the Fifty-third and reelected 70 the
Fifty-fourth Congress as g Republican,
receiving 1872 votes. against i, va for
Popalist, and Isis votes for Hayes, Pro-
hibitionist.
The sixth member of the committee is
Hon. Theodore E. Burton. of Cleveland.
Ohio. His district is the Twenty first,
the one formerly represented by Tom
johnson. He was born at Jefferson,
SAshtabuia county, Ohio. December 20.
1851: studied at Grand River Institute.
Anstlnburg, Ohio, at Iowa College,
GrinneIl, Iowa, and at Oberlin College.
from which last institution he gradu-
iated in 1872; began the practice OF law
at Cleveland In 1875. was a member OF I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

that aggregate annually on the average
something like $2o,000,000, on several
occasions reaching more than SIS, GOO, 600.
This years appropriation, II is said,
may reach the 100000 900 mark.
The personel Of the committee Is as
follows:
The chairman Of the committee, Hon.
Warren Brewster, Hooker. of Fredonia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
Cards Of admission have been issued
to the following Wheeling people:

MeSdrS.-
John Friedel.
+. W. Banner,
Jacob Snyder, fqs
James Cummlns,
Charles IL fancy,
DIR. r. w. Hazlett,
@. A. Schaefer,
Henry Baer,
r. II. D. Willis,
j. =. Clayton. tbs.
g. b. Caldwell,
ID. G. List,jr.,
P. il. Moore.
w. d. Johnson.
j. s, Rhodes.
Thomas j. Ball,
]. II. Kirk.
II. B. Potts,
II. A. Hoge.
Jacob w. Grubb,
]. +. Townsend
C. A. House,
]. y. Mckee,
II Brenneman, ~
]. NJ. Dauer,
G. J. Mathison,
d. G. Kurner,
L. A. Rolf, W
A. b. Butler, \
q. W. Atkinson, y
J. g. McLain.
c. =. NanKeuren,
w. w. Simpson,
Sam Bruballer.
q. Schnept,
D. z. Phillips,
Hugo l.. Loos, ts.3
NJ. a. Chew,
@. w. Seabright,
NJ. Il. Lally,
Henry Morris,
DIR. r. j. Reed.
( Or. C. a. Wtngerter
II. Quarter,
Randolph Stalnakei
p. o. Reyfnnnn,
H. i. Behrens, b
]. NJ. Birch.
Henry Speyer,
J. A. Miller.
w. Albert Wilson,
G. 3. Hart.
]. N. Vance.
William Ellingham.
NJ. l.. OFT, "a
J. G. Stifel, .,.l
Charles Rrandfass,
N. z. Whitaker,
II. Schmu1bach.
r. G. CALDWELL,
K. Friend.
L. j. Baylia,
A. Schenk,
J. L. Stroehiefn,
Sam Harper, .
Joseph Lawson,
Clark Hamilton, jr.,
Lucius Hoge,
b. s. Allison,
Robert NeSpltts
VIII Lutz,
u. 3. Franzheim,
Frank Hare.
Fred Schwertfeger,
n. B. Scott,
r. NJ. Archer,
II. v. Ankle,
r. =. MAYOR.
Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Morris,
George Wise.
q. 4. Rhodes, i
Geore W. LutZ,
l.. A. Rolf.
r, II. ID, Wills.
G. A. Sohaefer,
John Frew,
George Eckhart,
]. n. Vance,
b. i. Caldwell,
n. B. Scott, s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

W. P. Hubbard,
NJ. r. Violin,
James McAdnms,
H. p. McGregort
G. Ed Mendel.
John s. Naylor,
p. u. Dobbins,
Howard Hazlett,
w. II. Chapman,
NJ. Somehow,
u. w. Peterson,
George Wise,
G. Stelnmetz,
w. Sclwertfeger,
p. ". Green,
Alex burst,
]. Rlezensteln,
r. X. Citizen,
Piatoff Zane.
=. p. Wheat,
j. Emshelfner,
II, W. Mcclure,
b. K. McMechen,
] y. Robinson,
H. s. Sands.
j. s. MillIgan,
j. D. Brown,
w. II. Frank.
Alfred PAUL,
@. L. Cranmer,
G. r. Goethe,
j. i. Rehnl.
Frank Stanton,
G. =. House,
Nv. ]. Lukens,
d. @. Morgan,
reg r ~, FTP ',,,.o
"a. M Ms,.,a
A. ~ 90, a,y"e
DR.. D. y. Best
Se3rbe ,l 5Ala
NJ, NJ yUv9tnsasil
t IN 81 ~ III, nt ~
y ~; 9 y .n Itani'ilsvii'
II g. sI.lSS;,
" . SniiInn
AteS ~ .a. !. = !, :
a. Su IiI,lh,n
W - s it10i
L. = SLY Si.i.ss'
S 3. =, bi SSSSnaidn, s,
Josepn it spsiesb
p pehi,,.n,
y. % I M,,,,,,a y,
n pr .uDy'.'u'
u "a D III. Si,r,a,
A. a { sy aare.
l Ihoinas ,s StIr, "a
unf H nm
81, d. aa ~.
N p DrTw "a y
NJ pu's Iis,
S,t - Krsr
samuel g ~ c hratt
49, -. S = Piso.a u
S ~ IA Z ,.a,, 9lu
i Udnie ~ T TuIt
Va t Seha ( t,a az.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

q General James Alexander Walker. OF
wvtheyille va, Republican member OF
The herald., 1896-07-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

night and Sunday morning the passen-
gers tried to land from the North Star
Of Long Beach. Capt. Nevins, a gasoline
launch, and the people of Avalon were
unduly excited thereby. Those among
the passengers were: Niles Pease and
Stockwell, DR.. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs Osgood and Miss Maxwell. The
latter was landed by the Lowe Bros.
The launch Ranger of San Pedro with
six men aboard on their way to San
Clement. as they said. did not try to
land after being cautioned not to. They
lay off in the bay until D. M. today,
when they put back to San Pedro. They
all We're pleasant about the, affair. The
yacht Nellie, Capt. Frank Whitley, is
anchored in the bay, as is also the RAM
bier.
Mr.. M. 8. Tyler the boot and shoe
man, is enjoying life here.
The Sunday afternoon concert took
place as usual between the hours Of and
p. m.
The Grand View and Island Villa are
running full blast
r. c. Haskell of the Schoder and John
son company was here over Sunday.
Messrs. De Camp, Freeman G. Teed
ana w. G. Woodbury. visited the Isthmus
moving around Sugar Loaf Col. Teed
could be seen giving his orders as to
now to catch the biggest fish.
Among the Fourth of July events here
was very exciting tug g-of-war between
ten rowboats. The first crew was COM
posed of Mexican Joe. Gus Knowles, Carl
Lewis, e. Morris. and Lou Emerson. The
second crew was: "A. B. Chappell, Paul
Gentle, Geo. M. Foster, Burt Morris,
ana George Gentle. The second crew
won In 2S minutes. The first prize was
$40.
A steam lumber schooner bound for
san Diego passed by this morning.
The herald., 1896-07-06
VENTURA
All Interest Centers In the Camp of q. A. r
Veterans


Veterans
VENTURA, July 5.-Today was de-
voted to memorial services at Camp
Phil Sheridan, Chaplain Will A. Knight
en- preaching the memorial services, and
the Pomona quartet and the Veteran
Fife and Drum corps furnishing the
music. The services were very impress
sive and served to attract an immense
gathering made up of members of the
association and citizens of Ventura. An
impressive feature was the reading of
the roll of honor made up of the names
of those members of the association op-
posite whose names the word dead has
been placed since the last encampment
in 1885, AS each name was read three
taps were sounded on muffied drum,
and flowers were placed on the vacant
chairs by members of the Ladies' Aid
society and Sons of Veterans.
This evening Superior Judge Buckles
of Sonoma county arrived and was re-
ceived by Commander Downing, Col.
John Broker and Capt. Tom Laycock.
Tomorrow (Monday) will be observed
as Hueneme day, and an excursion by
the association to the seaport town will
be the order of the day.
Gen. G. f. A. Last of the national
guard and staff spent the day as guests
of the citizens of Ventura, visiting the
Ojai valley and Casitas pass, after
which they were banqueted in Spanish
style. a serenade of Spanish music maxi
ing part of the program. They left
for Los Angeles on the evening train,
having been the guests of honor of the
Southern California Veterans associa-
tion since Friday.
The herald., 1896-07-06

building, was opened to the public for
the first time yesterday. Addresses were
made by Prof. James G.. Clatk of Pasa-
dena, Miss Susie M Johnson and DIR.
Schultz.
Miss Minnie Hughes, accompanied by
Miss Beula Coward of Downey, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. I. L. Fetterman
Mrs. Matthew Phillips Of Calico and
daughter are guests of Mrs. Frank
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Vanderberg Of Ver-
non and daughter Nita were visitors
yesterday.
Prof. Lunt and wife were among the
pioknickers on the beach yesterday.
Prof. q. S. Trowbridge and family of
Whittier are camping in the Tabernacle
grove.
II. II .Snowden, wife and two children,
of Los Angeles, were guests at the Sea
Side Inn over the Fourth.
e. A. Benefited, a former business man
of this place, now of Los Angeles, with
his wife and family, spent the Fourth
here at his old home.
The herald., 1896-07-06
GLENDORA

GLENDORA, July 5.-Miss Dora
Whitcomb of Chicago Is here with he1
parents. Her Glendora friends, who have
not seen her for several years, are glad
to see her once more.
Keith Luydam spent Friday and Sat-
urday at Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Miller spent the
Fourth OF july in Santa Monica.
Mr. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Thompson
her mother, Mrs. Patterson, and sister,
Miss Ada Patterson, will leave Glendora
Saturday. They expect to spend a short
while at Long Beach and then go to vic
tor. where the doctors say the climate
will be more beneficial to Mr.. Thompson's
health.
F. e. Slutman and father have gone to
their mine near Barstow.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Needham have gone