The herald., 1896-11-01
NEWS SNOTESFR0MPASADENA
fr<l <le s~i-i4.|
The Local WheeImen Ride a
Road Race
tllLL TAKES the TINE PRIZE
While WoodviIIe Gathers Ia the Prize
for Place
The Woman Suffragists Close Their
Campaign-An Old Clothes Party.
Personal News Notes-Brevities.

PASADENA, Oct. S1.-A large num-
Der Of spectators witnessed the road
race to Lamanda Park and return this
morning. The start was made as an
nounced from the corner of Colorado
street and Worcester avenue. and place
prize was won by Newton Woodville.
time by Myron Hill, who also won the
race over the same course some weeks
ago. His time was 1880 2-5. The fol-
lowing list shows the order in which
the riders in, together with handi-
cap and time:
Newton Woodville, minutes. 1926;
w. Wilson, 11s minutes, 1917 2-5; Geo.
Fassell. minutes, 1S:E As; A. Wood
Vile, 1ls minutes, 1878; VIM. Clark, 11a
minutes, 1918 u.s. Ray Cooley, min
utes, 1S:4S 2-5; A. A. Crosley. minutes.
lS:4S Is; H. Z. Kloeckner, IL minutes.
1923; Paul Rowan, 2ls minutes, 19: 80;
Walter Hadley. minute, 1903 2-5; NJ.
A. Hill. 1890 2-5; Jas. Haver, l minute,
1881; Rye Haven. minutes. 21:0S 2-5;
Lloyd Massey, 3 minutes. 22:45 Frank
Coty. 17:43: C. Fl. Williams, y minute.
no time; l.. $. Anderson. minute, no
time; Louis. Smith 91s minutes. no time.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
The last meeting of the campaign was
held last evening in the wigwam. Mrs.
Coleman presided and the first speaker
of the evening was Rev Clark Crawford,
who said that he had always thought
his mother should vote and he was 60
ing to do his share towards giving the
vote to all women. If politics are cor
rupt let the women cleanse them. Mrs.
Margaret Collier Graham said that wo-
should vote in order that she could pro-
tect her property and rights. A wo-
man who votes will be clothed with ad-
ditlonal dignity. Rev. DR.. Fay deliver
ed an address in the form of an allegory.
picturing colonial discussion in which
q woman who had dared to oppose the
suggestion of a man was told that she
had no right to make suggestion. even
though she had borne her share of the
expenses of the colony.
SOCIAL NOTES.
A number of the friends of Miss Louise
Hale OF South Los Robles were enter
tanned last evening. Old clothes were
worn by the guests in order that game
in which apples and pans of water fig
ured might be enjoyed with the least In
convenience Paul Rowan received the
palm in this game. Among the guests
were Misses Fannie Rowan. Mabel
Thompson, Olive Kelso. Clara Rood,
Messrs. Paul Rowan. Ben Whitmore,
Ned Carter, Fred Rowan, Lawrence
Dimmite, Lou Webb.
BREvITIES
The Loyal legion meeting of the w.
C. T. u. was held yesterday afternoon
at the Colored Peoples Baptist church.
Short addresses We're made by Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. Terpenning, Mrs. Idonia
Jones and DR.. II. A. Reid and sixteen
children were mustered into the So
ciety.
Ninety-four pounds of provisions and
$40 in cash were netted by the pound
social given by the Kings Daughters
last evening in the chapel of the Presby-
terian church. An entertainment enti-
tied Our Friends was given and refresh
Ynents were served.
Miss Bessie Fremont of Illinois street
entertained friends this evening in honor
OF Halloween. The amusements con-
sisted of old-fashioned games and tricks
and the evening was greatly enjoyed
by the young people.
Fred Carter of Denver is a guest in
the city.
Mrs. Smith of this city is entertaining
Mrs. Lewis of Wildemar.
Mrs. P. Steil, who has been visiting in
San Francisco, will return in a few
days.
\ Colin Stewart has returned from a
business trip to Highland
s. F. Bangham returned from Oak
land yesterday, after an absence of a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Nash spent the day
In Los Angeles.
John A. Bell and daughter of Pitts
burg are guests of DIR. Mohr.
Miss Bonfield, a recent arrival from
the east, is guest of the Misses Hugus.