davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days.
Corrected to June 20, 1857.
Trains iesve PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BosToN-62S, ll:a5 a. m; RETURN.
wAEPor2sns iIS, z n9;, rs, 3 Z i 3: Is % q. M
NIL FoRp@e ;2s, Il :5l a; m; 5:e6 D. m.
WEST ARLINGroN-Fla;65, f5 :ss. Fs:sop. n.
KNlGHTsvILLE-F2Oo F5:S5. $50, 'sFli:io
MEsHANTIcUT-iaoS. 5a5, ESQ., ..ilas
HASE BUYER FSsSS Too cESTHnS.1as Mt az IL
oRsSs;ToS, ; on OAK '9akLASE. z go %i 900 m..
poNrf2c1Fs:aC n 90 a. 'i1U %.; Fia:O5 S. am
ARCTIC ASp , 9ulpEIcK-s,.o a. m.i
ANTHoNY-e 30. 900 a. IN. l2 ;o5, I:2o. s:sA
600, ~ rs. ''il no p. m.
sTERLLNG,-e;4o g;OoG: m t:so 7;ls p m;
PLAiNFIELD-e;se 900 a. ~. 40 7iS
Plsnaeld for New York
3ESsIf 3EEWETT CITY &C SfNTERsRY.. s9oG%Axp.
wriaAsTIc-S:.o LIZ Mt 81 20 soo ;'ls p nm M .2o ,n
HAkTVoRD-s:ao, 900 q. m. 40. 7is .. =.
FIsHKlLL Il NEwBuRG-sD a. m,
NRTsRBrYY RFTsTnrV II bSTBt-Py S'SS 90 30 a. No No
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NKWBUR0
AND EklE RY-e@s -
fASHSsSs Tloss rS6apr NR EEtssPiATS fEEfs sfaT5N S
Or. >. M; 4:l0. 6 ~ q --lI rs y. IN.
Fields 3;stion-F6IS. Fe:i0 O. m. FsJ0.
re ~ p. m.
Les.e Psscoag ~ba. ';a5 .. m. 1910.
b:25 sud ''e 05 .. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Uuion
Depot, Providence
sssatursays only. n Stops on notice.
W. n. BABCOCK. u. p. 4.
Z N,.EyNQ eupI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
ROCHESTER'S EASY MARK.

At Scranton yesterday Rochester tho
visiting team, scored an easy victory by y
10 |.
Three errors on the part of Brnner
second baseman Of the home team, together
with tho poterinR out Of Wollner gave the
Rochesters u big advantage
Innings. 1924 7So
Rochester, l01 0O08 O 40
Scranton, 00001 90 o OIL
Batteries Yerrick and Baker, Weiner
ana BOYD. Hits. Rochester 8. Scranton 3.
Errors, Rochcster g. Scranton 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

FH1IADELPH1A, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON. via Harlem River-l0 ;05 q. m,
s:l7 p. m. daily
NEW HAvEN-ai :l2, bl :25 a. m. (exp. daily,
S:l0 uoc. exp.), l0a5 (exp.l. cll'Ul uin-
ited), ii :lS a. m. texp.) }, 2:T (exp.), 405
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-sl:ie, bi rs a. m daily cxp),
6:a2 laccom.), $40, l0D5 (express), 1910
ilocal exp.), ell :0l Uimited), IL :iJ a. m.
(sxp.), 207 texp), 2:l0 (sccom.), t:O5 ,ex-
press daily, 4:lO (accom. J. 9 05 p. m (exp.
daily, s:7 p. IN. (exp. daily, 7:h5 a. IN.
SUNDAYS onlyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

AEV YORK, MN HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Time tables giving full infornAsiss
as to local and through usiA sNstiss
may be obtained st Prsvtlesss etac
tion and stations bsise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
TRAIN SERVICE ROI PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 70 June 20. 1897.
BOSTON iScs SS.9' S;so: 100 ,.ss l:Ss, ga sss go. 90.
s ,s Ss . s' % $500 sSs S,cs AZ; ~ IsS .:s Ss. sa
7Os. 9Osa. M; u 0s "a Oe. do 40, :os :6s. 4
Boston from Park SQUARE station, bia,Gs,
am. DIE 20, II ~, % 9:i5 500. sss. "a. (,
SEQ, as. 100, y:ls. has ,. IN. SUM !,
SO s:ls, $40, S;ia ~, sis p m.
e02, 1000 l0;40, il 40 q. M; i2;0g 1870,
2o., 2;to. 800. .o2, t:ao, b:oa 5:io. c:s9.
.-6to 5:sc, $50. fos, $40, e0s a. M;
NokTH ATTLEBoRo and PLkINvILI.E--
$40, s:ao, IL 40 q M; t:to, e:a0 D. m. SUM
vASyHI SSnyySG'.S SRFS;taat.GNP 4; I'D a.GP TSoRwoop CEN.
$40, il;<o M; 4;4o p. m. Sundays
MANSFIELD 10 $50, 7o2, soa, oog, 90
am.i i2O2 2ot t:o2, 5;os, az, 7;l0 sss
a. M; I2:os, 4:OS. 0 :0s. . :0s y. m.
ElTCHBURG and way stations-5:5O. e:02
.. m; :02 and sO2 y. m. sundaysrt0e
LOWELL and way sts,ions-5:5o q. m. i2:02,
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFCRD--o;lO $50
lo:l0 q. M; l2:i0, 2:sc. S:4O, 4:s0, SEQ, $40,
il:to p. m. sundsys-6:4O, $40 a. m. and
MIDDfEBoRo-sao $40, io:4o a. m 1870
2:4O, 6:4O. A:4O, SEQ p. m. Sundays-6:o
fLYMoUTH-e;n s;W io..o a. m; ia.s.
Points on Cape Cod-6:i0, $40 a. M: l2:4o.
CoTTAGE cITY1r6:so, $40 a. M. IL S;ao, $40
SANTUcKEf.oac 70 =. M, 1910 p. m. Sun.
days-6 40 a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Earned runs-PIttsburg. 2. Three
base hit--DaVis. Sacrifice hit-Davis.
Stolen bases--Lake. Duffy Double
play-Long and Tenney. First base ON
balls-On Klien, q of Lewis. 2. Left
on bases--Pittsburg Q; Boston, 6. Firts
base on errors-Pi, tsburg. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Edna Wallace Hopper will separat
from her husband professionally mex
season, and go into "1be Bride Elect,
new Sousa comic opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
WORCESTER-6:05, 6:3S texp.), 7:45 texp. to
teTp. TO woonsocketJ, i:s5 terp.l, s:a5
(exp. to Woonsocket). 4:45 (exp.), 5:45 tlo-
cal exp.l 6:s5 (exp. TO Woonsocket) 0:25
pm. laccom. sundays-7:l5 a. m. laccom.) },
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

The Boston Symphony orchestra 1.
playing daily at Keith, 5 Ibeater, Boston.
The continuous show is soooping in al
the best there Is In the entertainment
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Manager Morrow of the Providence
Opera House Is employing the summer
months looking out for the chutes Mt
Rocky Point and Crescent Park. He
tells The News the attractions booked for
his theater next season will be surprise
because Of their excellence. They will be
syndichted productions and tho pest and
most expensive In this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

New York visitors will observe some
notable additions In the Eden Musee
wax works collection. An additional
twist has been given TO the Chamber OF
Horrors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Julia Marlowe will probably act In
London next winter in "For Bonnie
Prince Charlie"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

John Ernest McCann has written {
drama called "Punchincllo, with IL,
scenes at Louis KS French court IN
14S3, and with the jester of that king as
principal character. Nat 4. Goodwin
who declares IL to he as good as 18th,
Two Orphans has taken 1t TO London
for probable disposal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

"A Ward of France" by Franklin
Fyles and Eugene Presbrey and 1.-THE
Wandering Minstrel" by Clay NJ. Greene,
are two plays announced for production
by kiaw q Erlanger, both Of which will
be on tour next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

In 1.-The Wandering Minstrel" August
Van Biene, the noted cello player, will
make his temperance in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Keith's Opera House is TO be put in
dandy trim for the great opening In Sep
tember. Manager Fynes remarks that tns
finest attractions in the country hav,
been secured for the house the coming
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

The Westminster Theater has been a
profitable amusement resort aud Manager
Batchellor is OF the opinion he will make
more money this season than ever before,
because he expects good times to make
their appearance in the fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

theoRogers brothers, Richard Garlic, Marie
in the cast. Special features will be q
Shakespearian festival. brilliant ball
room scene. the dancing Of the quadriile
d'bonneur. u gypsy dance Of great beauty.
n dagger dance and numerous specialties
and novel offerings. lone Hound OF
Pleasure" will be the principal spectacu-
lar attraction Of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Fewer theaters are open in New York
at the present time than ever before in
five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Keith's continuous show in the Unior
Square Theater, New York. seems to b,
doing as much business as in the middl,
of the winter season. All the king'i
horses and all the kings men, together
with the heat, cannot prevens the pat
ronage for big show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

the whirl OF the Town" is doing great
summer blsiness at the Casino, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
sToNINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-al:l2. bi rs a. m. daily, 6:i0
llocal eIp.), eli .0l llimited), IL :l3 q. IN.
2;0I S:OS tds'iyl. 6O5 .. m. tdailyl.
MEN YORK. via Stonington Line--f rs tex
cept Saturday and sunday an l s:i7 y. m,
daily. aNcpnf Snturfuv
The herald., 1897-03-31

family Temporarily domiciled at his
ranch at ella Bend, Ariz., TOOK run
down to his place here on sunday.
7. III. Smith of Los Angeles came
down Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday.
John Rogers and wife left in their own
conveyance for a trip to Riverside via
Santa Ana Tuesday, visiting dinerent
places of interest on the route. Iney
cxpect to be gone about week.
Miss r. Esther Smith was appointed
librarian at a special meeting OF the IL
brary board called for that purpose sat
urday night last to fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. r. M. Spangler, who Is
about to depart east on account OF Sc
rious sickness in her sons family.
Prof. c. S. Cornell and his chorus OF
singers are billed to render the oratorio
of Emmanuel Friday night at the Tab
ernacle Part of the proceeds go to the
Long Beach library fund. The pro-
fessor and troupe should be greeted
with a rousing, big audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Place of Los An
geles spent Sunday here. Mrs. r. H.
Brown of Los Angeles, accompanied by
Mrs. M j. Ashley of Markham. WIS.
and Mrs. Rose Chesbrough of Los An
geles, spent several days here, Mrs
Ashley leaving for Santa Ana Monday
morning and Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Chesbrough for Los Angeles in the af-
ternoon of the same day.
Mrs. A. e. Temple of Los Angeles was
down the patter part of the past week
with Mrs. VIII f. Place.
The herald., 1897-03-31
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, March 30-(Regular
Correspondence Antoine Doler. shoe
maker, attempted suicide this morning
by holding 32-caliber pistol against his
right ear and discharging the contents
of one chamber. The ball made clean
cut through the fleshy part of the ear
and striking the skull glanced off with
out further damage. Doler's little place
of business is near the chief of POLICIES
office, where the would-be suicide went
and reported what he had done. But
you haven't succeeded in your attempt"
said the chief. mo-" said Doler; II am
afraid 1 have not. 1 thought I would
have died. and the bullet hurt me so
much I could not try a second time"
When assured by the city physician that
he could not possibly die from his in
juries, Doler became very despondent
over the fact that he was liable to live
for some time yet.
Ira L. Dowling, an inmate of the coun-
ty hospital. died yesterday from con-
sumption. He was about 40 years of age
and although bright and intelligent, and
of fairly good habits. had lived check
cred career. He was the son of a wealthy
citizen of Cedar Rapids, Ia, and when
his father died few years ago was left
about $4,000 This was squandered with
The herald., 1897-03-31

zens a gentleman so worthy as is our
former townsman.
The arrangements now being made by
the X. of p. of this city for their Friday
evening entertainment are complete
in every respect. and the program prom
ises to surpass in interest any hereto
fore produced by the same order. The
engagement of the Smalley grand con-
cert company has been supplemented
by securing the presence of Miss Maud
Caruthers,a renowned reader and panto-
mime artistic.
Mr.. Smith of Los Angeles, who con-
tracted to pave the intersection of
Fourth street and Birch, is in trouble.
AS heretofore stated the property owners
objected to the hand mixing of the sand
and asphalt, but the mixing was done
all the same and the pavement compile
ted. But, alas, some rascal reported
that the chickens were scratching up the
south part of said pavement. and others
that the March wind was carrying it
away in dust, and the obdurate street
committee refused to accept the work
until it should be made chicken and
wind proof. and now there is a tearing
up and getting ready to try and sa It's
fly these fellows. Mr.. Smiths contract
was al 16 cents per square foot while
other work was let al 1S cents,
DR.. w. B. Scheurer of Anahem is in
our city. The doctor says that he has sold
out his interest in the Pacific sanitariun
and school of osteopathy to DR.. F. b.
Duffey Of Kirksville, Mo. DR.. Scheurer
will retain his position in the institution
as president and professor Of anatomy
and physical diagnosis.
The Bertha Dolbeer is at Newport
wharf today discharging a cargo of red
wood
The herald., 1897-03-31
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

in two years and when his mother died
another small fortune was left him. Ex-
perience was of no benefit to him, and
again dissipated life was taken up and
the second fortune was soon exhausted
Oliver Hill, aged IA, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed by his compan-
ion, Fred Barrett, of about the same age,
yesterday morning near the Otay dam
The lads went out from their homes at
National City on a days hunting, and as
they assembled the mountain they
thought they saw signs of wildcat, and
prepared their guns. Young Barrett
led the way, Hill following close by
Barret's gun was thrown across his
shoulder, and must have been pointed
directly at Hills breast. In some un-
accountable manner the hammer fell,
and the contents of the gun was lodged
fair in the unfortunate lads breast, and
he died without uttering a word. No
blame is attached to Barrett, although
he feels keenly the unfortunate accident
that resulted in the death of his friend
and companion.
Rev. Mother Russell, llperior of st.
Mary's hospital, San francisco, and
founder of the order of the Sisters of
Mercy on the Pacific coast, is on visit
to the sisters at St. Joseph's sanitarium
Mother Russell is sister of Sir Charles
Russell. lord chief justice of England,
and is accompanied on her visit here by
a number of prominent sisters from other
sections of the state.
The herald., 1897-03-31
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE. March 30.-(Regular
Correspondence Yesterday evening
was William McBean's forty-ninth
birthday, and about two dozen of his
friends helped him celebrate the event
in royal style at his beautiful home in
the Fourth ward. Those present were
William Mclean, w. r. Dowler, Phil
Frankenheimer, Felix Lightner, F. M.
Heath F. T. Morrison. Ed M. Stanton,
A. A. Caldwell, Robert Duncan, Dr. c.
w. Sylvester. A. w. Boggs Rupert
Shaw, M. ]. Twogood, Harry Chase, II.
T. Hays, Harry Green, c. H. Gresham,
E. B. Stuart. Ben Pittman, DR.. w. S.
Ruby, DR.. " w. Stiles, c. H. Mcleod,
F. D. Lewis, A. A. Wood. 1t was stag
affair, no ladies being admitted, and
jolly evening was the result. One of
the amusing features of the evening was
a glove contest, la Queensbery rules,
between Dowler as Corbett, and Frank
enheimer as Fitzsimmons. Before TAX
ing their corners there was thorough
examination of the bruisers by the ply
sicians present as to their physical con-
dition. The fight was declared draw,
as both men went to grass at the same
time, failing to gain their feet in ten
seconds, by McBeans liberality. During
the evening and just after a bountiful
watch was presented to Mr.. Mclean by
his guests. Robert Duncan made hap
py presentation speech. A quartet
composed of H. T. Hays, Rupert Shaw,
w. Mclean and Ed Stanton furnished
some good music, and cards wound up
the evening-or early morning.
Among Riverside's guests are two of
Iowa's prominent lawyers, Judge H. H.
Trimble. of Keokuk, and Judge N. M.
Hubbard of Cedar Rapids. The for
mer is the head attorney of the c., B.
& @. railroad for Iowa, and the latter
holding a like position for the North
western railroad in Iowa. They are
touring California in a special car, and
are accompanied by Mrs. Hubbard, wife
of the Judge; Mrs. McKeen and Mrs
Warren, of Terre Haute, Ind, and Mrs
Burt. of Chicago, wife of the third vice
president and general traffic manager
of the c., B. & @. They are old ac-
quaintances of Collier & Evans at
torneys, this city. They were driven
about the city and valley today by Mr..
Collier Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Her
vey, of Chicago, who are here visiting
and looking after their orange grove
accompanied the party in the drive. Mrs.
Hubbard is a sister of Mr.. Hervey. Mrs.
McKeen and Mrs. Warren are wives
of railroad officials. The party will re-
main here until tomorrow noon and then
go to San Berrardino and Redlands and
thence home.
G. B. Ochiltree, agent of the Southern
Pacific here, and James Carroll, the
contractor, started for San Francisco,
the former as grand officer Of the
knights of the Maccabees, and the lat
ter as delegate to the state organiza-
ton which conveneS tomorrow
The herald., 1897-03-31

have machinery ready to begin work
this week on the Worshing property.
1t is understood that the Home OIL
company will soon begin work on the
property which they have leased from
the Central Oil company
Mr.. Honey of Honey q Co., dry gooos
merchants. intends to leave for Ocean
side this week, where he will visit
friends. He expects to be away about
ten days.
The revival meetings which have been
held at the Methodist and Trinity
churches closed last evening.
There was a large number OF people
to view the battalion drill at the state
school Sunday afternoon.
r Coffin. superintendent of the Whit
tier state school, spent Monday in Los
nqaleS-
The herald., 1897-03-31
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

choir and friends will be entertained by
Miss Lucy Chamberlain Saturday even
ing at her home on North Los Robes
avenue.
Mr.. F. e. Hickey and wife of Los
Angeles are at the Wooster
Mrs. e. Gushing OF Johns avenue is
suffering from a badly sprained ankle,
caused by fall from wheel
Miss George Lacey Of North Marengo
avenue will entertain the East Side
Whist club Friday evening.
Mrs. H. s. Wood will leave on Thurs
day for San Francisco.
s. r. Lippencott is still confined to
his bed, though he is somewhat better.
Guy Foster and sister, Mrs. Burns, left
today for Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. H. NJ. Gabriel will entertain lady
friends on Thursday evening at her
home on North Raymond avenue.
]. D. Thompson of Philadelphia Is at
the Green.
H. w. Bell of New York arrived at
the Green today.
Mrs. Carr left yesterday for New York
after a stay at the Casa Grande.
E. C. Webster escorted some guests
of the Green to Santa Monica today.
General Manager Hendricks Of the
Northern Pacific left in his private car
for San Francisco today
Mrs H. K. Macomber and sister, Mrs.
Henderson, will go to Santa Monica to-
morrow for a short stay.
The herald., 1897-03-31
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, March 30.-(Regular
Correspondence Rev. ]. ]. N. Kenny of
Trinity church. Los Angeles, preached
another eloquent and convincing sermon
in the South NJ. 2. church last evening
on the subject in the fortieth Psalm,
first, second and third verses. Much
interest was manifested and deep and
earnest religious feeling pervaded the
entire congregation, as was evidenced
by the number who came to the altar
when invited. Rev. Kenney was COM
PEELED to return to Los Angeles today to
make preparations for the conference.
which assemblies there tomorrow. He
will return and preach though. and after
conference work is over Santa Ana hopes
to have the benefit Of his work for many
days.
Harry YarnelI and wife, after weeks
stay with relatives In this valley, re-
turned to Los Angeles today. He will
tomorrow proceed from that city to the
Randsburg gold fields on an extensive
prospecting tour. Mr.. Yarnell has done
some prospecting there heretofore. and
returns to resume the work and follow it
to an end.
There is to be another contest between
the Orange County Rifle club and Com
pany l.. 1t Is set for next Saturday
week. Ten crack shots will represent
each side and SO supper Is the forfeit.
The challenge this time came from the
club
C. H. James. who. while doing some
painting at Gllmacher's some days since,
was compelled to jump from falling
ladder, seriously damaging his right
ankle. was able to take an airing in a
buggy today. although ihs limb is still
held In Z frm bed Of plaster Of paris.
Mr.. Taylor. who b conductor on the
The herald., 1897-03-31
ORANGE COUNTY

Los Angeles Electric railway, is in the
city. called here by the sickness of his
wife.
r. A. S. Wade and James N. Powell
were elected delegates and w. B. Hervey
and B. E. Turner alternates to the dis
trict conference of the Los Angeles dis
trict M. Z. church South, which as
sembles in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Peter j. Howell and Minnie B. Merritt,
both of Minneapolis, Mimi, and also
Charles Collett of Los Angeles and Sadie
Ball of Placentia asked for and secured
permission to wed in Orange county.
Company L holds it's monthly shoot
on Tuesday next, and many of the boys
are getting in practice in order to be
able to snatch the first medal from Pri-
vate Sanders, who now holds it.
Frank Grooms, who lies in the New
Hope district. yesterday by a fall from
his wagon suffered the fracture and dis
location of his left elbow joint. This
injury it is thought will result in auchy-
losis.
Mrs. Alice May Davidson, wife of My
ron L. Davidson, died at her home in
Orange yesterday. Funeral services
were conducted from the residence on
West Chapman street today.
The committee appointed by Judge
Ballard to recommend a suitable court
reporter, is in session today. E. E..
Keech. F. o. Daniels and Major Nc
Kelvey constitute this committee. The
grade of excellence is by law based on
capacity to write $50 words in five min
utes and read the same when called
upon to do SO. Only two applicants
have as yet reported for examination.
Harry Dean, who sold out his interest
In the Nit Phillips, Smith & Dean phar-
macy in this city to Mr.. Smith, has pur-
chased the Banks drug store. corner Of
Third and Main streets, Los Angeles.
While Santa Ana regrets the loss of
Mr.. Dean, she congratulates Los An
geles In having added to her list Of citt-
The herald., 1897-03-31
BUENA PARK

BUENA PARK, March 30-(Regular
Correspondence.) Friday Mrs. James
Whitaker entertained the ladies of the
L. NJ. A. S. 1t was the annual meeting
and the reports were very gratifying
and satisfactory. The usual courtesies
of such occasions were sustained. The
retiring officers and the new officers
made interesting remarks. Mrs. Whit
aker. the retiring president, also hostess.
gave a delightful luncheon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the new
year: President, Mrs. r. A. Sailor; vice.
president, Mrs. H. e. Speidel; secre-
tary, Miss Emma T. Cox; treasurer,
Mrs. r. c. Archibald.
Saturday the school children had a
delightful picnic at Sycamore canyon,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs.
Kennedy and Miss Bernice McKenney.
Miss Mary Warner of Worcester,
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs F. T.
Robinson.
Rev. George Willett of Whittier was
at the Park last week calling on old
friends.
Frank Whitaker of Santa Ana was at
his home Sunday.
Mrs. NJ O'Brien of Spokane has re-
turned from her visit at Pasadena.