The herald., 1896-11-02
AND GO BACK SORROWFULLY
For They Fouud a Mae They Could
Not Beat
A Pleasant Wedding Anniversary-Per-
sonal Notes and News Brevities.
Good Campaign Poetry.

Pasadena club was composed of its reg.
ular players with the exception of Bent
ley of Los Angeles who pitched in place
of Beebe. The Santa Monica team is g
strong one, mostly composed of profess
sional players. Twice the home boys
have been set back by them but this was
not the case yesterday. The visitors
made their only runs, five, in the firist
inning on some costly errors by Pasade-
ma. The local club then started out with
a rush, making one run in the first in
ming, two in the third and three in the
sixth, winning the game by the score OF
six to five.
Yesterday morning the Pasadena Ju-
niors and the Azusa team played and the
visitors won by the score of twenty-four
to eleven.
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Burnham OF
Adella avenue very pleasantly enter
tanned friends Friday evening in honor
of the twelfth anniversary of their mar
riaSc. Each room of the house was dec
GRATED with flowers and delicious re-
freshments were served. ToaStS were
given by Thomas Barnes. who spoke
upon What Shall We Do With Our Boys ?
rage, and B. w. Hahn on the eleventh
amendment. Progressive angling was
played and prizes were won by Mrs.
George Frost and B. w. Ham, first, and
Mrs Culver and Rev. Lathe, consola-
tion. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Clapp, Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Van Ornum, MIR.
and Mrs. E. b. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. Hahn, Mr.and Mrs. l.. p. Boynton,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Blick, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla II. Ill
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Burnham. Prof.
and Mrs. W. H. Parker. Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Jarvis and Rev.
Lathe.
BREvITIEs.
The Epworth league enjoyed an even
ing of art at the NJ. T.. church Friday
night. The program was under the su-
pervision of Miss NJ. NJ. Smith, and con-
sisted of paper by Miss Mary Peatfield
on The Madonna; Modern Pirates, by
Mr.. Judson; Charles Smith sang Ave
at the piano. The walls We're decorated
with etchings and photographs of art
which We're examined during the inter-
mission.
The Bryan club held business meet
ing last night in the Wooster block, for
tilc HulODSc Ol dEGdESlIlS IHe QeIallS
of the ballot casting proceedings to
take place Tuesday.
The remains of the late Mrs. J. W.
Fairbanks Will be taken east by her
husband. in response to the requests of
her friends and relatives in her old
home in Boston. The funeral services
were held this afternoon at the home
on South Marengo avenue.
The Green will be formally opened on
the 11th of this month. but guests will
be received after Monuay, the I'd.
The first meet of the season of the
Young Ladies' Riding club will be held
at the home of Miss Bolt, on Grand
avenue, the first Friday in November.
The recently opened room of the Gar
field school will be used Monday by the
pupils.
ran away on Broadway yesterday morn
ing and was stopped without any darn
age being done.
Miss Agnes Johnston Of Los Robles
avenue entertained her friends with a
Halloween party last evening.
w. N. Van Nuys has returned from
Ventura.
Prof Roehrig has received many let
ters confirming the accuracy of HIS dis
coveries relating to the powers of the
human eve.
j. w. Hall is till suffering from a
paralytic stroke, from which his friends
had thought he had recovered
Mrs. c. c. Sargent and Miss Sargent
will spend the winter at the Green.
Mr.. I'll. G. Wilson of Kensington place
has returned from a three-weeks' trip
in the east
Mrs. C. L. Knight and Miss Rev are
visiting friends in Riverside.
James Bertrand and +. T. Buckley. of
san francisco We're visitors in the CITY
yesterday.
CAMPAIGN POETRY.
The following verses by Mrs. Nora
B. Smith of Pasadena We're read at the
recent Bryan meeting, and were re-
celved with much applause:
LOOKING BACKWARD
An old man held upon his knee a little one.
Telling tales of battles fought and won.
The dreadful scenes of war, he loved to
dwell upon;
All! Well and true he told those stories
one by one.
The little one with opened eyes and ears,
And soon the other boys all gathered round
And listened ndns to to the stories that their
In tones so very earnest, deep and bold.
He told of battles fierce and hot tho long
He told how balls and bombs the air had
He told 'Se Of owd how the dead and dying strewed
And how, twas soaked and stained with
blood around.
"But, there was once battle fought INV
boys" he said ''''
when n ~ not a single drop of blood was
OF weapons of any kind men never rava
thought, save
Yet twas the grandest battle ever fought.
"The battle field, my boys, was our broad
Men, great and small, took part of every
station;
And women watched the outcome of it
with throbbing heart "a H.
1t meant so much to them, tho thew couId
take no part.
1.-THE fight was for liberty and home-vea
even life! 49,
And stout hearts ouailed and trembled in
As moneyed tyrants worked by stealth and
willy tricks:
But twas settled by the ballot in 1896.
ut was more than thirty years ago, my
But If hundred years should DER me run
I'd ne'er forget those years of suicide and
crime,
Nor the poverty and misery of that dread
Men wandered hungry and homeless thro'
the land, boys,
And children cried for bread (they never
Then the corporations tried to make men
slaves beside.