davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15
BANK RoseERs
0vertaksn end . Fight Ensuss-One Dee.
perado and Q Marshal killed,

perado and Marshal Killed.
WILLIS, Mimi, Oct 10-John D. Sair,
who no doubt engineered. the robbery
at Sherburne Wednesday afternoon,
Is dead, as Is also Marshal Gallien, Of
Bancroft, Ia. II 10 bloody sequel &c
the Martin tragedy few days ago.
At o'clock Friday morning bloody
battle took place on the road near
Elmore, MINI. A posse of 100 men,
in command Of Deputy Sher.
III Ward, Of Martin county, got
on the trail of Sair shortly
after daylight and tracked him to o
farm house. Deputy Ward knocked at
the door and was answered by . won.
an, but before she had spoken three
words Sair rushed up behind her and
began firing over her shoulder at the
officer. He fred seven times in quick
succession, one of the bullets striking
Marshal Gallien in the forehead and
killing him instantly. The des-
perado then quickly ran out
of the house by way Of the
back door, mounted his bicycle and
dashed off toward the west. The
posse caught sight of him and followed
close behind. This chase was kept up
for four miles, when Sair broke pedal
on his wheel and took to the fields on
foot. As he ran across q corn.
field toward clump Of trees Dep.
uty Sheriff Ward dashed up, dis
mounted, and. resting his gun upon q
tree fred, the shot from his Winchester
taking effect in the robbers shoulder.
The latter fell, it was supposed from
the shot from Wards gun, but when
the posse gathered around him it was
found he had shot himself in the head,
the shoulder wound only being q
slight one. Upon examining the
body the officers found portion
Of the money stolen at Sher-
burne in an inside pocket Of his shirt
the amount being about 5000 Fasten.
ed to q belt around his body were two
revolvers and wicked looking dirk
knife. The body was taken to Sher
burne. The body of the dead marshal
was taken to Bancroft, Ia, Friday
night.
Bicyclists are being held for identi
fication at Preston, Blooming Prairie
and Estherville, Ia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15
Free Information.

Messers. G. A. Snow N Co., of Wash.
ington D. O., lawyers and agents for
procuring patents, will send free to any
address, pamphlets with information
about home and foreign patents, caveats,
copyrights, trademarks, infringements,
design patents, abstract of decisions,
etc., as we'll as the cost of patents in the
United States and foreign countries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

JACKsoNvLLE, Fla, Oct l0.-Cept
John Myers, OF the schooner Tortugas,
now in port, reports having met the
tug Dsuntless OF Csnsveral Tuesday.
Tho Dauntiess was proceeding south
ward The Dsuntless is the alleged
Alibustering tug owned by w. A. Bis
bee, OF Jacksonville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

"Paw, what is your busy day?'
swell, happy urchin, it is when 1
stay at home to rest and your mother
gets me to do odd jobs around the
house."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

Teacher-Tell me few of the most
important things existing today which
did not exist 100 years ago.
Tommy-Us.--Paris messenger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

Manshun Howzs-What was the ef
feet of your call on that Boston girlF
Bubble-I realised that ! WAS still
wearing my summer flannels.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

Rheumatism Cared in Day.-"Mys.
tic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in ! to days. II
action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes ct once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits.
75 cents. Sold by w. r. Smith 4 Co.,
druggists, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15
The Fenple Cup Proceeds.

CLEvELAND,O., Oct lO.-The Temple
cup series net proceeds amounted to
"a, 200, OF which Cleveland got 81, TOO
and Baltimore Ss,5OO. over and above
expenses Each Spider gets Silt and
each Oriole $500. Last year the Cleve.
land men made $3.50 each. The VIM
ming team gets 90 per cent. and the
loser 20 per cent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

"Mrs. Lease says that Tom Watson II
no gentleman"
"And what does Tom Watson aayf"
HE says Mrs. Lease is mighty poor
imitation of q gentleman herself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15
Priaee Bis ms5 M

BERLIN. Oct. l0-The vol<szeitung
says that Prince Bismarck ID suffering
from neural gia and insomnia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15
Iowa Town Nearly Totaiiy Burned.

CREsroH, Ia, Oct 10.-A report
has reached this city that Corn.
ing, Ia, has been almost totally do.
stroyed by Ore. An unknown man was
burned TO death. The loss b $500, ,000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

"You say you know this manf y
there any particular sign by which .you
recognize the corpse ?"
"Oh, yes. your honor he was dsaf."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

Young Sewall of Maine doesn't Per.
ticularly take to "the dollar Of his dad
dy."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15

The Crew with Dimculty Was Rescued
A storm and High Tide Wrecks Por.
tion Of the Piers ut Atlantic City
Railway Tramc Suspended.
The herald., 1896-12-13
ZINGARI PICNIC.

One of the pleasant social events of the
week was the tally-ho ride and picnic
enjoyed by the Zingarians last Sunday.
The party started early in the morning
with well-laden lunch baskets-for La
Crescenta, the home of two of its men,
bers, Mrs. and Miss Chevaillier. The ride
ride through the valley and the superb
day will not soon be forgotten by those
who were fortunate enough to be with
this pleasure-loving band. The lovely
home, picturesque in it's surroundings Of
flowers, trees and mountain views, wore
it's most festive air. The bright, sunny
rooms, artistic in every detail, were pro :
fusely decorated with flowers and palm
branches, while in the dining-room
stood long table already fairly groan-
ing with the weight of good things the
generous hostesses had provided-mak-
ing the lunch baskets almost superflu.
Gus.
After an hour of perfect enjoyment in
the inspection of the many attractions Of
this mountain nook, thirty hungry peo-
pie gathered around, the festal board and
tried to do justice to the bountiful re-
past prepared for them. One Zingarina' 5
answer to the question: Did you have
all the dinner you wanted?" expressed
the feelings of the company when She
replied: mo, but l have had all could
eat"
This was followed by some remarka BILE
after-dinner speeches by various MEM
The herald., 1896-12-13
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB.

The Woman's Press club held an in
formal but very pleasant reception last
evening at the Broadway hotel, at which
there were forty or more guests pres
ent in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Spring
whom they call their youngest men,
ber.' A short literary program was
presented by the members, the first
number being a paper by Mrs. Mary
M. Bonman, entitled "a Valuable Dis
covery." 1t gave briefly history of
Mrs. Springs interesting life and the
many noted people she has known. Mrs
Clara S. Brown read bright paper en-
titled Perennial Youth, in which she
gave a formula to attain the desired
object as had the honored guest of the
evening. Mrs. j. Torrey Connor wrote
an original poem for the occasions, which
was recited by her little daughter June
Mrs. Spring read an interesting paper
entitled A Visit to Cuba Forty Years
written by her daughter, Mrs. Peet, San
Cayetano, in addition to delightful rem
iniscenses of her life
Mr.. Rolla Gardiner favored the COM
pany with an original composition,
Dorothy, and other selections on the
banjo. Regrets were received from Dr.
and Mrs. Charming, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Stetson of Pasadena, Mrs. c. NJ. Sever
ance and others who could not be pres
ent Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake Ruddy,
Mr.. and Mrs George K Odell Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Torrey, Mrs. Burton
Williamson, Mrs. Clara Spaulding
Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Spring Mrs Car
men Austin, Mrs. O. Whelpley, Mrs
Mary Bowman, Mrs. j. Torrey Connor,
Mrs. Ella Enderlein, Mrs. D. Gridley
Mrs. l.. w. French. Mrs. r. L. Miller,
Mrs. William Ruddy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wore, Miss Estelle Williamson, Miss
Alice Prior, Miss M. Ruddy, Miss Ger
trude Mccormick, Miss Olive Percival
Miss Nellie Wore. Miss Lillian Whelp-
ley, Miss June Connor, Mr.. Max Ender-
lein, Mr. Lyman Farwell, Mr.. W. L.
Fetter, Miss Margaret M. Fetter and
aunt
The herald., 1896-12-13
SANTA ANA

fhe occurrence which attracted the
most attention in Santa Ana social cir
cles during the week was the marriage
Of Mr.. Andrew Joplin and Miss Izella
Straw, which, by the way, was a very
quiet affair. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. B. Burroughs at the
Episcopal church in this city on the 10th
inst. at II M, only relatives Of contract
ing parties with few friends being
present. Mrs. ]. A. Padgham presided at
the organ. Many handsome presents
were made to the young couple who. af-
ter partaking of the wedding collation.
at the residence of the grooms father.
left for Los Angeles to remain awhile,
preparatory to return to the realities of
life in their cosy mountain home in Ira
buca.
Dr. j. r. Metlock and wife entertained
a few friends on the evening of the 9th
inst. The guests were the following
named gentlemen, each of whom was
attended by his lady: W. S. Bartlett, j.
d. Bishop, v. Montgomery, w. II. Burn.
ham, Fred Stevens. w. F. Heathman
and Prof. L. Thomas Afeast Of good
things supplemented with ,toastss
The herald., 1896-12-13
PROGRESSIVE HEARTS

Mines. H. B. Strange and ]. A. Jenkins
delightfully."- entertained at progressive
hearts at their pretty home. $50 South
Alvarado street, yesterday from until
o'clock. The house decorations were
artistic and very tasteful in their ar
rangements, the parlors being hung with
smilax and large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. the drawing room in ivy and law
eder chrysanthemums, the dining room
in pink LuXemberg tea roses and
maidenhair ferns. while the hall was
filled with potted plants and evergreens
The tally cards were extremely pretty
and artistic; accompanying each was a
bon bon box made of paper to represent
some flower. and all We're hand-painted.
The prizes consisted of very hand
some designs of needlework. The first
prize. won by Mrs. Van Gieson, was Il
photograph case made of four playing
cards-hearts. clubs, spades and dia-
Joined together by lavender ribbon. The
Taylor, was a very pretty pink cushion,
made of pink embroidered silk and lace.
The third prize, won by Mrs Judge Mil
Ter, was a Japanese calendar and botter.
Dainty refreshments were served on
small tables. Among the guests were:
Mines. A. Pratt, William Phelps, Lang
dom Horton. Randall. f. Harrigan, Olan
Welbor n,Charles Welborn. William
Hunsaker, J. r. Dupin, l.. A. Aisen, Ben
Goodrich, f. Walsh, w. Potter, f. Tay-
lor. DIR. Pepper, DR.. Clark, William West,
Richard Mercer, Adams Darling Moore,
Sheldon Borden, oliver Posey, Van Gle
son, Judge Miller, Ross Clark, Misses
Maynard, White.
The herald., 1896-12-13
Highland Park-Mrs. Mary Greene,

Mr.. Frank w. Greene.
The Independent Order of Foresters
entertained some of its friends last even
ing at its hall in Steere's Opera house.
While disappointed by the non appear
ance of some of the members, very
pleasing program was presented under
the direction of j. w. Gray, chief ranger
of the camp The state high chief ranger.
G. A. McElfresh, pleasantly surprised
the members and delivered an interest
ing and instructive speech. His story of
the member who told how he "'sprised
Liza" brought down the house. The lit
tie Misses Winnie Connolly and Lottie
Huse played a charming piano duet. and
Messrs. Saunders and Buster gave some
of their always delightful music on the
guitar and mandolin, after which re-
freshments We're served, whist tables
made use of, and a general social time
enjoyed.
Miss Alice Brooks has returned from
her inland home and is stopping at the
Casino.
Mrs. Ryan has returned from her east.
ern journey and is expected here Cn
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barring Gould are visiting
Santa Barbara and other points of inter-
est
Simon Reinhart and wife have re-
turned to Elsinore, where they will re-
main during the time the Hotel Area
dia is under repairs.
'One by one the roses fall, and one
by one our Randsburg pilgrims return
home, and the market price of gold re-
mains unchanged.
The funeral of DR.. Harlan this after
noon was attended by large number
of people. Rev. Wisner conducted the
services. and the interment was made
in Odd FeFllows corner of Santa Monica
cemetery.
Mrs. f, D. Roach is at home again, af-
ter two weeks visit to friends in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Hansen (wife of Capt. Hansen OF
the Peter Ibsen), children and nurse are
domiciled at the Jackson.
Mrs. ]. Il. Hoar of Butte, Mont, is
spending a month here, and is also regis
tered at the Jackson.
A party of twelve Chicagoans regis
tered yesterday at the Arcadia and en-
joyed the surf and beach.
Mrs. Bert Van Allen of Los Angeles is
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Waller.
The herald., 1896-12-13
SCOTTISH THIsTT,E C11rp

The Scottish Thistle club of Los An
geles gave it's first social entertainment
in the Caledonian hall on Friday even
ing to large number of friends Chief
Finlayson occupied the chair and was
ably assisted by Chieftain Lamb. The
early part of the evening was given over
to singing, recitations, etc, the follow
ing taking part: Mrs. Dingwall, song;
Miss Gleeser. banjo solo; Master Cline,
Highland fling; Master j. Cline, recita-
ton; Messrs. Douglas, Wilson and
Dingwall, songs. The pipers of the club,
Messrs. Qurie, Thompson and McDon-
aid. appeared in Highland costume and
delighted the audience with many good
selections. Mr. Gordon-a visiting piper
gave great satisfaction and played the
march of the Forty-second Highlanders
at Waterloo, which brought forth much
applause from the audience. The latter
part of the evening was taken up by
dancing. Both American and Scotch
dances were on the program and were
greatly enjoyed by all. Piper Quirie
gave much satisfaction when he danced
the Highland fling. The meeting closed
at IL o'clock after most enjoyable even
ing.
The herald., 1896-12-13
CLASS OF ,91.

The summer class of 97 of the High
school gave a brilliant reception to its
officers Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Lebus, on South Olive
street. feature of the evenings en-
tertafnment was guessing contest
Observation the object of which was to
place the articles scattered around the
room by their puzzling names placed on
a list-such as Sweet Sixteen (sixteen
Jumps of sugar.. De Forest Howry ex-
celled In this contest and received a
copy of Lambs Tales From Shakes
peare. Similar to this was Recognition
guessing the identity of the various ones
present from their infant photographs.
G.. de Forest Howry charmingly sang
Audi. Then the members of Alpha Up
silon San fraternity present sang their
Frat" song, to the delight of ALL Re-
freshments of ices, ice cream and cake
were served, while from an adjoining al
cove delicious punch was dispensed
Those present were Misses Edith ami
Frances Barber, Lebus. Tyler Leeds,
Lizzie Leeds, Lambie. Wesner, Loring,
Cora and Grace Parker, Burnett, Pow
ell. Knepper. George, Whedon, Morgan,
Stafford Paine, Kane, Chalfin, Messrs.
Krug, president of the class; Chase, Har-
ris, Jones, Fox, Baruch. Howry, Briggs.
keyes, Folsom, Ross. Given, Forester.
Ware, Hillman, Lemberger. Thompson
Schraeder, Stewart, Henry Steward.
Boynton, Hale. Moyse, Clark, Brown.
Lebus and Lacey
The herald., 1896-12-13
"THE ELITTLE MINISTER"

Those who were lucky enough to be
present al the Cumnock school of ora
tory. 2013 Hoover street last Thursday
evening, enjoyed an intellectual treat
OF marvellous taste and sweetness. Bar
rie'c lovely story, by careful selections
rendered with realistic skill and depth
of feeling, passed before the delighted
audience in a series of selections so viv-
idly that the auditors were transported
in spirit to far off Scotland. By the
magic of true Oratory they heard the di-
alect of Thrums, beheld the witchery
and grace of the charming Egyptian and
listened to the music Of her voice as she
twittered her bird song, danced and
gamboled in the bosky woods. or stirred
their deepest feeling with the throbbing
of her mighty heart The caterers of
this rich feaat of good things, each in her
own role, performed her duties so per-
fectly that 1t Is not the Office of the
writer of this cOmmunica tion-an ad-
mrer only, and no critic-to point out
wherein one excelled another. Nor in
deed has he the power. Only gratitude
moves him, and desire to express his
sincerest thanks to those who bestowed
such favors upon him, on an evening
long to be remembered for it's exalting
pleasures The work that is being done
in the Cumnock school by Miss Murphy
and her able coadjutors is one of which
this city may well be proud. and its in
fiuence for good cannot be reckoned.
Any one who heard these readings by
the class of '97 could easily zee that they
had enjoyed no ordinary training. There
We're none of the tricks of the artificial
declaimer resorted to; but it was evil
dent that the authors spirit had been
absorbed by the fair readers, until it had
become a part of their very being, and
found expression in his words that we'll
ed up from their hearts, as waters from
an overfiowiEg spring.
The methods of this institution are
such as fit the person thus trained to full
fill the canon Of the great master and
"hold the mirror up to nature" Ethical
.rulture, knowledge of literature and
The herald., 1896-12-13
A PLEASANT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Frank King entertained at lun-
cheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Harry
stevens at her home, corner of Westlake
avenue and Ninth street The house
was tastefully decorated in green and
white. The table decorations consisted
of a center piece made of maidenhair
fern and carnations, while punches of
violets were placed at every corner.
Among the guests present We're Mines
Sheldon Borden, Walters, Furrey, Bur
nett and Miss L. Walters
The herald., 1896-12-13

bers of the newspaper division of the
club, whose extreme modesty and bash
fulness forbid their names appearing in
print The party returned in the late
afternoon in time to watch the sunset
effects on the mountains and the beauti-
full La Canyada valley. The Zingarians
and their guests were as follows: Mines.
Lou V. Chaplin. Alice Moore McComas.
Aver, Willhartitz, Mary Shepard Singer,
Weston, Sherer. D. H. Luther, Davis,
De Leur Coots, Misses Maud Aver,
Glare McComas, Mary Crawford, Ella
True, Edith Haswell, Ethel Chaplin.
Garman, Bessie Chapin, A. A. Chevailisr,
Edna Chaplin. Messrs. VIM. F. Burbank,
Prof. A. Willhartitz, Will e. Chaplin, J.
c. Sherer, DR.. Weston, DR.. A. Davidson,
D. L. True, Maurice True, Col. Albert
de Leur. Malcolm Macleod. NJ. Coots
The herald., 1896-12-13
ORANGE

On Sunday, Dec. 9Th, Rev. o. M.
Barnes of Pomona supplied the pulpit
of the Christian church. which is now
vacant owing to the illness and resigna-
tion of the pastor. Rev. Joseph Lowe.
Gordon Granger post No. 1873 met in the
Bank hall on Monday evening
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Nandecar on Tuesday. Dec. Sth.
w. c. Il. L. will meet in the NJ Z.
church on Thursday afternoon.
The third meeting of the Choral So
ciety. under the direction of Prof. George
Cook of Corona, was held as usual in thu
Episcopal guild hall on Thursday even.
ing with membership of forty. 1t 10
Prof. Cooks intention to give aconcert
in about six weeks.
Fortnightly met on Friday evening at
the residence of Col. ]. A. Scarritt on
Palmyra avenue. The authors of the.
evening were Hall Caine, Richard Hard
ing Davis and Stanley ]. Weyman. Quo
tations and readings from the above au-
thors, interspersed with vocal and in.
strumental music, made a very pleasing
program.
Mrs. Agnes Hardy won the third prize
offered by DR.. Whipple Marsh, state w.
c. T. L. superintendent of franchise, for
essays upon the question: Why should
the eleventh amendment carry?'
Or. J. c. Mccoy. who recently moved
from Orange to Colorado Springs. writes
that on Thanksgiving day the thermom-
eter stood at ten degrees below zero.
A. Jacoby of Los Angeles in company
with John S. Slower of London. England,
spent last Sunday in Orange waiting
points of interest.
The Orion club. a chorus of male voices,
met for their usual weekly practice last
Tuesday evening
The Orange band, assisted by the San
ia Ana and Fullerton bands, gave Z
very successful concert and oyster sup
per in the Rochester hall on Friday even
ing, Dec. 4th.
The herald., 1896-12-13

Mrs. Victo: ia Harrell gave a delight
full progressive euchre party on FridaY
evening, at her pretty home. 625 South
Pearl street. in honor of Mrs. Dorsey of
Belvidere, Cal, who is visiting her. The
house was as usual, handsomely Cecor-
ated The parlors were tasteful in white
roses, violets, carnations, smilaX ana
papyrus; the library was in white ana
pink carnations, Marechal Neil roses and
maidenhair ferns; the billiard room in
hibicus violets and smilax. The effect
of delft was cleVerly carried out, the
score cards and prizes being in deItt
blue. Mrs Reynolds catered. Mrs. Har-
rell was attired, in pompadour silk,
trimmed with point lace; Mrs. Dorsey
il pink brocade and pearl passamenterle.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
First lady's, Mrs. Ellis, blue piece OF
embroidery; second lady's, Mrs. Heron,
hand-painted blue placque; third lady's,
Miss Orena blue desk lamp; first gen
tleman's. Louis Vetter, tankard ana
stein (blue); second gentleman's, e. -
Miller, DoIton matchsafe; third gentle
mans, DR.. j. Utley, loving cup (deltD.
Among the guests were MI. and Mrs.
Hubbell, Mr.. ard Mrs. e. j. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Slauson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpen-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foreman, Mr..
and Mrs. S. s. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Stim-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Worlan, DR.. and Mrs.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jones, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Willard Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cline, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Caswell, DR.. and Mrs.
J. Utley. Mr.. and Mrs Heron, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Blinn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stimson,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Van Nuys. Mines.
Nosburg. Longstreet Platter, Goodwin,
Briggs Mcclellan, Ellis, Misses Orena,
Henderson, Owens, Messrs. l.. f. Vetter,
+. Norton, James Slauson, DR.. Kurtx,
Chas. and Fred Henderson, II. r. Glib
bon and Geo Pike.
The herald., 1896-12-13

man, the charming hostess of the even
ing. Refreshments were served and
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Those present were Mines. Lay. w.
Reese. f. Reese. Mallory, Foulks. Wells,
Strong. Greening, Connor, George, Mer-
rel Hollingsworth. j. Royse, Studebaker
Brodrick, Misses Martindale, Simmer
Heading. Erwin, Johnson, Starkey,
Connor, Studer, ]. Freeman, Cutting,
Larsen, Messrs. Barris, George, F. Reese,
Greening, Merrill, Church, Studer, Lar
sen. Heartford, II. Wolf B. Connor,
Leavy, w. Reese. Brodrick, Foulks, Hol-
lingsworth, Royse, Strong, r. Connor, T.
Wolf
The herald., 1896-12-13
GLENDORA

The Ladies Aid society of the M. n.
church gave very interesting bazaar on
Friday and Saturday. The booths were
we'll filled and nicely decorated and the
receipts were large. The dinners served
were excellent. The city hall was used
for the display. and the ladies' deserve
much credit for the fancy work and
other attractive things. The carved
wood booth was a grand success.
Miss Grace Strack, an elocutionist from
Santa Ana. entertained the fair on SAT-
urdav. She was the guest Of Mrs. Car
rol Whitcomb r.
The herald., 1896-12-13
WHIST

Mrs. Frank Kimball entertained in
formally at whist Friday evening in
honor of Miss Edna Brown of Peoria,
ILL., The house was decorated in smilax,
roses and potted plants. A dainty col
lation was served during the evening"
Those present were: Misses NJ Ham
bright, Hope Brown, L. Bonsall. Messrs
w. Monday, F. Hambright, Lee and
May Kimball