davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-13

craven on the memories of football en-
thusiasts by his excellent work as full
back for the famous Pennsylvania
team, will coach the Stanford eleven
this season. Mr.. Brooke arrived from
Philadelphia last week.
1t Is now said that Richard Croker,
who went to England to elevate" the
game of thoroughbred racing, has lost
S37S,329 on his ventures. Croker is one
who tolls not, neither does he spin, hence
the all-absorbing question is,not Where
did he lose fortune?" but Where did
he get one to lose ?''-Horse Review.
Manager Manning has loaned Brownie
Foreman to Columbus until the end of
the season. Brownie will wear the
blue again next season. There
fore Brownie is III luck. BY play
ing with Columbus until the close of the
season he will probably get in the cup
money, as Columbus is almost sure to
finish in second place and play the cup
series with Indianapolis.
S. M. Philpott of Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
telegraphs the Herald as follows:
"Please give the amount of purse fought
for by Hall and Fitzsimmons in spring
of 95. Just purse offered by club" The
purse offered by the Louisiana Athletic
club for the fight between Jim Hall and
Robert Fitzsimmons was $4,000, the
largest purse ever hung up for fight
in this country. A side bet of $4,000
was made by the two men. Hall was
put out in the fourth round.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Anniversary Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Keym of 420 North
Grand avenue were delightfully."- sur
prised Friday evening, the tenth ami
versary of tehir marriage, by large
number of friends Various games were
enjoyed, a handsome gift was prese nted.
and refreshments were served. Those
present. were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clifford, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dennis,
Mr., and Mrs. r. L. Marsalles, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Hoyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
A j. Jonas, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Krouse,
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Keller, Mr. and Mrs.
o. Blines Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Laycock, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Door, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carber-
ry Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Fofield Mines.
M. Star, r. F. Rowel, Brainard Smith,
S. G. Fofield, Rosa Meyer. Pauline Stoll,
Ottelle Hoffmaster, Annie Muller, Min
ME Sittel, H. C. Mckenzie, C. w. Merry,
A. M. Gilroy, A. M. Johnson, Misses E.
NJ. Dennis, H. Jonas, B. ]. Jonas, A.
Krouse, Minnie Korber, P. Krouse, Maud
Leiffler, Julia Rowell, Messrs. NJ Teed,
j. w. Wilson. L. H. Conklin, Masters
Roy Fay and Max Jonas.
The herald., 1897-09-13
In SOCIETY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The society record this past week has
been very light except on Friday, when
number of entertainments were reg
istered. Monday a cycling party was
given in honor Of Miss Genevieve Wing;
Tuesday Mrs. Sheldon entertained some
of her sons friends to celebrate his
birthday; Thursday the Misses Moore of
Figueroa street gave a delightful at
home to the DIX. sorority; Friday Mrs.
Mamie James gave an informal at
home in the afternoon, and Mrs Brook
ner gave a child's party in honor of
little Myrtle McCabe. Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Keym were surprised
by their friends in celebration of the
tenth anniversary of their marriage;
Miss Sadie Renshaw entertained with a
hearts party; there was a social at the
Third congregational church in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Billing and Miss Yarrow,
and the ladies of the First Presbyterian
church gave reception to the pastor,
Rev. Burt Estes Howard, as welcome
after his eastern trip. Saturday Miss
Belle Whitaker gave a charming st
home in the afternoon and there was
moonlight hay ride in the evening to
Compton.
The herald., 1897-09-13
NEW POSTAL SERVICE
If Not Immediately Practicable Will
Be Readiusted

The following communication from
Postmaster Mathews is self-eXplana-
tory:
a special to the papers of this city
from Washington, d. c., dated Septem-
Der 9TH reads as follows THE postofliceS
at South Los Angeles, Vernondale, Pico
Heights and University, the suburbs of
the city of Los Angeles, were ordered
abolished today. Sub-stations will be
established at South Los Angeles and
Pico Heights, and the free delivery sys-
tenn will be extended TO these at once.
Sub-stat tions with free delivery will also
be established at University and Yer
nondale Eight additional carriers will
be furnished for Los Angeles"
The order, so far as 1 am officially in
formed, is incorrect regarding free de-
livery. Eight new carriers have been
allowed for the new district. which will
not give free delivery as named above
The new carrier district can only be def
nitely defined after a practical test;
hence, the district as now laid out will
be subject to contraction or expansion
after a practical test is made.
All parties who find after the 18th
that they are not in free delivery dis
trct as shown below should send writ
ten order to the postmaster at Los An
geles, naming the place where they de-
sire their mail delivered, and also re-
The herald., 1897-09-13

sporting writer's credited him with on
account OF the weight question. Ryan
Is a welterweight, and to fight at los
pounds is giving him hard task. But
his wonderful foot work seems to make
up for any difference in weight, height
or reach that he encounters. Mccoy IL
brainy, clever fighter, but as yet he
hardly shows that championship form
that so many fond admirers declars he
posse sseS
The principal objection in the past to
pneumatic gloves-and the one which has
made the most Of them failure-was
the fact that when inflated they were 80
hard that it was as easy to bruise or
knock a man out as with the light fight
ing gloves Of today; this Objectionable
feature is entirely overcome in the new
Frazier glove, and slugging may be in
dulged in with perfect safety. With this
glove the dangerous and inhuman feat
ures Of boxing are entirely removed and
1t will doubtless be the means of intro
ducing the manly art of self-defense to
many who have hitherto been unfriendly
to the sport. These gloves were used
by Corbett while training for his recent
ght with Fitzsimmons, and the Meacham
company have letter from the eX-cham-
pion strongly endorsing them.
Paddy Partell seems to have struck a
dead easy mark in the Scotch champion,
I,atchie Tompson on his debut in Eng
land. The cable accounts of the affair
indicate that Latchie was not in it, ex-
cept as receiver general, from start to
finish. Paddy is a willing soul, and he
ought to do we'll in England if he keeps
his wits about him.
Sammy Kelly, who feels aggrieved.
that DR.. Ordway did not send him to
England to fight Pedlar Palmer, had
about as much as he bargained for in
besting Austin Rice before the South
Beach Athletic club Monday night n
week ago. AT one stage of the game II
looked as though Rice would win, but
Sammy got in a lucky stomach punch
that changed the aspect of affairs. He
is like Fitzsimmons in one respect-he
generally wins by a lucky punch. Tom
Sharkey was the referee.
The herald., 1897-09-13
player was at highest tension and all

player was at highest tension and all
OF the three nliscues were excusable.
Though defeated, the Gilt Edge team
not only did hot lose, but gained pres
tige 1t won enough glory to last an
ordinary club a lifetime. Had that
saucy bounder in the eighth inning not
been SO erratic there is no telling VINO
would have won. All credit, however,
must be given TO the citrus belters.
They made one more hit than their op-
ponents, one less error and, what is
absolutely essential, one more rum
A sensational victory and one wooden
paddle, festooned with a wealth of vari-
colored ribbons, rewarded the efforts of
the visitors from the southland. To
Pitcher Harvey belongs much of the
credit for the victory, but to Baby"
Whaling the paddle was awarded. When
the big first baseman came to bat in the
second inning a small boy rushed to the
plate and presented him with the decor
ated trophy.
During the first inning Hughes and
Harvey each struck out two men. In
the second Wilson hit safely after one
man had been retired but was neatly
doubled with Held by Lochhead and
Henesey. In the latter half of the same
act Smith led off for Sacramento with
a pretty single to left. After Shanahan
had been blotted out Lochheads sacri-
flee advanced Smith to third, he having
In the meantime stolen second. Meth
ercott got base on balls and beat his
way to the second station. Harvey then
settled down and struck Walker out.
The third and fourth rounds were all
In favor of the sunland giants. Leland
culled a pretty hit after two men were
out. but was retired trying to steal sec
ond. Harvey struck out Strocker. Hen
esey and Hughes, three of the best bat
ters in the Gilt Edge nine. in rapid sue
cession, and Leland made the only error
charged to the visitors from the citrus
belt on "A slow grounder from "Buck"
Hughes bat. In the fourth Thurman
lined the ball to the left field fence. 1t
looked a certainty for two bags Walker,
however, after a great backward run,
reached the boundary about the same
time the sphere got there. lie leaped
into the air, and seeming to hang on the
fence, got one hand in front of the ball.
retiring his big opponent amid the hys-
terical cheers Of the crowd. 1t was only
this phenomenal catcE that prevented
the southerrers from scoring right there,
for Harvey, who was next up, batted The
ball clear 10 the blsachers at the end
of the lieid landing on second before
the sphere could be returned. He was
!eft there by Whaling, who died by Hen
csey's hand on q difficult liner. Thurman
robbed SEanahan of what looked like
hit in the last half OF the fourth by a
splendid pickup Of slow grounder In
the fifth Buck" Hughes retired Francks
by catching high foul along the third
base lire after a remarkable run.
Not until the eighth round did man
cross the plate. Then there was almost
enough excitement to start riot. After
LELAND had been retired by Lochhead,
van Horn got to first on missed third
The herald., 1897-09-13

strike. Thurman forced him to second.
Thurman then stole his way to Smiths
territory. Harvey lined vicious hit
directly at Lochhead. Just as the ball
reached the Gilt Edge shortstop 1t
bounded over his shoulder, rolling far
into center field. Before it could be re-
covered Thurman crossed the plate.
The Brewers started the eighth at the
head Of their batting order. Their In
tention evidently was to do or die right
there. Harvey, in an attempt to strike
out Buck" Hughes, gave him pass
to first. Henesey placed single past
second ]. Hughes obeyed instructions
and sacrificed, advancing the runners
base each. With one man dead and
runners on second and third. Smith hit
to Francks, who threw home and Buck"
was caught between third and the plate
and run down. Shanahan landed safe
one in left, but Van Horn, by splendid
throw to Thurman, caught Henesey Off
the third bag, which he had overrun,
and retired the side. Following is the
score.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Mr., Howard Welcomed

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church welcomed their pastor. Rev.
Burt Estes Howard, after his eastern
trip with most enjoyable reception
in the church parlors Friday evening
The congregation was well represented.
and large number of strangers were
in attendance. Miss Madge Rogers
gave two cornet solos, with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Blanche Rogers;
DR.. r. M. Bell sang comic song, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Bell;
Miss Tanner gave two recitations, "Old
Virginia" and "A Hoodoo Paradise"
The music and recitations were we'll re-
ceived. Refreshments, consisting of
sherbet and cake, We're served during
the evening.
The herald., 1897-09-13
CYCLING

At last the one-falf mile paced record
has gone to England. When the crack
riders across the pond began hammer
ing at the mark it did not take long for
it to fall before them. First comes
Stocks, then Platt-Betts, and then
Stocks again, finishing with the marvel
GUS mark Of :95 fiat for the distance on
three-lap track. For years the French
and English riders have been working
at distance events, and the Impression
had arisen in this country that the mile
record and the intermediates were the
sole property Of American riders. AS
it stands at present, pacing in the
United States will have to be greatly
improved before the riders here can hope
to get the coveted record back to Amer
lean shores.
The herald., 1897-09-13
HaY Ride

Messrs. ]. Morefield, AL Evans and
Thomas Cummings gave jolly hay ride
Saturday night to Compton. The party
enjoyed dance after reaching their des-
tination, and refreshments were served
after the dance. Those who made up
the party were Misses Jennie Hughes,
Blanch Cunningham, Bessie Bradley,
Gertrude Bradley, Luella Evans, Kate
Gneimer, Lizzie Gneimer, Frieda Hayes
Fannie Granary, Annie Wright, Eva
Slauson and Frankie Slauson, Messrs.
John Marefield, AL Evans, Louis Smith,
Tom Cummings, Chas. Mcdonald, Geo.
Herman, James Mcdonald, Dan Reed,
Henry G. Sessler, Frank Parker, William
Wood, Henry LitZ
The herald., 1897-09-13
THE KENNEL

The insolence OF poundleepers and
their deputies is rIoverb.al, and Oak
land seems to be suffering just now With
an acute attack of the malady. The
courts, however, are coming to the res
cue and providing the proper remedies.
John Joseph, the son OF the Oakland
poundmaster, has just been sentenced
10 pay fine of S100 for his insolence to
lady of that city. The same perscrip-
ton al along the force might have been
administered with advantage as a pre-
ventive against the spreading Of this
crious infection.
III. r.. Payne, the proprietor and edi-
tor of Field Sport. seems to have the
sympathy and encouragement OF every
newspaper and sporting magazine OF the
coast in his recent fight against Mr.
Mortimer's somewhat highanded action
in attempting to muzzle the press. This
is distinctly right and proper. and Mr..
Payne deserves the thanks Of every
sporting writer in the country for the
manly struggle he has made against an
attempted imposition.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Charming at Home

Misses Marguerite and Rowena Moore
entertained with a charming a. home at
their hospita Bile residence on Figueroa
street Thursday from to p. m The
young hostesses were assisted by the
members of the Delta lota Chi fratern-
ity, and the color scheme in the decora-
tions were those of the fraternity chap
ter, as we'll as the country. The rooms
were lined with flags and the porch,
hall and entrance were all brilliant with
japanese lanterns and umbrellas. The
dining room was wholly in the fratern-
ity colors of violet, shading into deep
purple. The table was charmingly dec
GRATED with purple asters, the sideboard
was massed with purple grapes. and
bows and loops of violet and purple rib
bors decorated the chandeliers. All the
refreshments were in violet. Games were
enjoyed during the afternoon. The pro-
grams were on violet paper, with the
date, the bear and the D. l. X. emblems
in gold Many of those receiving wore
the fraternity colors.
The guests were Misses Dryden, N. S.
Longley, Jessie Hall, Bah Carhart, Ma
re Gordon, Whitaker, Katherine KEN
baugh, Matilee Loeb, Leila Daniels, Gus
sic Dunkelberger, Nolan, Janss, Ethel
Mullin, Johnson, Bessie Alexander, Kate
Ellis, Annette Gibson, Gertrude Mason,
Grace Mellus, Mamie Dillon, Rose Loeb,
Louise Bourke, Helen Davenport, E. and
S. Bumiller, Emma Graves, Ella Clark,
Pearl Thornton, Myra Lindley, Louise
Mcfarland, Mamie Hambright, Ade-
aide Brown, Mabel Garnsey, Helen
Howes Susie Howard, Belle Coulter,
Leila Edelman, Mae Kimble, Lucy
Clark, G. and A. Deming Leila Simons,
Jane Campbell, Swartz, Daisy B. Cross,
Grace Clark, Florence Norton, Eva Keat-
ing, Lucie Dixon, Zaidee Maxwell, May
Ridgeway, Mamie Lippincott, Kitty
Kurtz, Lora Hubbell, Azubah Higgins,
Kitty Thompson.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Informal Afternoon

Miss Belle Whitaker of Eighteenth
street entertained delightfully."- Saturday
afternoon. The floral decorations were
artistic and effective and the souvenirs
of vari-colored chrysanthemums hold
ing sugared nuts were particularly pret-
ty. Among the guests were: Misses Belle
Hardin, Shirley Jenkins, Pearl Sippy,
Leila Simons, Edith Maurice, Louise
Bashford, Kitty Thompson, May Ridge
way. Helen Bailey, May Prentice, Louise
Brigdon, Fannie Rowan, Rowena Moore,
Marguerite Moore, Mercedes Ie Luna.
Isabelle Cross, Fannie Coulter, Belle
Coulter, Eveline Guinne, Helen Daven-
port, Constance Prayer, May Kemble,
Ada Dryden, Bessie Hinton, Marie Sher-
wood, Helen Howes, Alma Deming, Gem
evieve Deming, Lucy Clark, Rita Green,
May Maclerish, May Lee, Margaret Lee,
Mamie Hambright
The herald., 1897-09-13

One Of the greatest games Of baseball
ever played in this state was that be-
tween the Los Angeles team and the
Gilt Edges of Sacramento on Friday
last, the contest resulting in favor of
the boys from the southland by the
score of 1 to 0. Telegraphic accounts
have been meager and the following sue
cinct tale from the San Francisco Ex-
''fans" Of this city:
1t was the closest, warmest, hardest,
most exciting ball game seen in San
Francisco for many, many moons. Not
one OF the 5000 spectators who witnessed
It can conceive that better game was
ever played. For seven throbEng in
nings neither side scored. The concen-
trated efforts of the eighteen players
resulted In a lone tally during the en-
tire nine acts. That tally belonged 20
Los Angeles. Whitewash decked Sac
ramento.
The ruction resultant when Greek
meets Greek was a battle of ants conf
pared to that at Central park yesterday
afternoon. People fastened to the
benches like barnacles to a ships bot
tom during the play Great outbursts
of applause alternated with periods of
comparative silence as the tide of corr
dict fiuctuated. Some brilliant play
would cause the crowd to cheer madly
and then as another batsman
faced the box a hush would settle upon
the multitude, until his fate was de-
cided.
Hughes and Harvey were the central
figures in this, tine greatest game of the
tournament. Both were at their best.
Men who had not struck out for months
famed fruitlessly whenever they came
to bat. Sluggers like Hughes, Hen
esey and Harvey died without strug-
gle. The support given the opposing
twirlers was almost perfect. Every
The herald., 1897-09-13
Church Reception

A reception was given Friday evening
in the parlors Of the Third Congrega-
tional church in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
c. E. Billings and Miss Florence Yarrow.
Mrs. Moore, Miss Effie Gordon and Miss
Lettie Gordon acted as reception COM
mittee. Refreshments were served,
and an informal program, consisting of
the following was rendered: Address
of welcome, J. B. Riddick, instrumental
solo, Miss Maude Clifford; vocal solo,
Homer Griffith; recitation. Arthur Hol-
gate; instrumental solo, Mrs. Griffith; !;
vocal solo, Miss Lettie Gordon; recita-
ton, Arthur Clifford; instrumental duet,
Paul Brown and Arthur Holgate; vocal
solo, Mr.. Armstrong.
The herald., 1897-09-13

gentleman's first prize, a silver match
box, was awarded to Mr.. Bert Soren-
son. Miss Kittie Bennett and Mr..
Frank Peters were consoled with the
BOBBY prizes. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the game.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, Misses L. Lohrer. Ella Ford,
Florence Chapman, Regina Classen,
Fannie Pease, Ada Rathwell, kittie
Bennett and Laura Rathwell; Messrs.
Charles Wilson. Frank Peters, VIII
Sorenson, John Bennett, Frank Classen,
Lee Ferguson. Bert Sorenson. Fred
Renshaw and Mr.. Colmery.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Y. P. s. G. E. Social

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. AL
derson, on Alarcon and Adams, was the
scene of pleasant gathering of
the members of the Grandview Y.
P. S. c. E. Society Friday evening.
After the regular monthly business of
the society, the evening was given over
to the enjoyment OF social games and
charades. Light refreshments were
served in the large dining hail. Among
those who enjoyed the evening were:
Mrs. H. c. Drummer; Misses Eta Nc
Garvin, Birdie Warren, Anna Gustave,
Bernice Gustave. Agnes Morgan, Ethel
Morgan, Meta Langberg, Ruby Thorn
son, Clara Bartram; Messrs. H. c. Brun-
ner, w. H. Peck George Kelso, Theo.
Chaplin, Louis Chaplin, Dwight Chaplin,
Ira MacGarvin. Spencer Lindsey. Ray
Phillips, Louis Finch, Harry Dane, Ed
win Anderson, Earl w. Anderson.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Trip to Santa Monica

Mrs. E. W. Alexander chaperoned a
very jolly party of young people to
Santa Monica last Tuesday afternoon.
A fish dinner was enjoyed at Eckert's,
and the return trip was made by moon
light. The personnel Of the party was
Misses Bessie Alexander Ethel Mullins,
ANNA Mullins, Abby Easton; Messrs.
John Alexander, Lewis Gray, Vance
Anderson, Joseph Melvey of San Diego,
Fields of Philadelphia and M. H. Aims
worth.
The herald., 1897-09-13
quest their correspondents to address
their mail accordingly
NEW CARRIER DISTRICT

their mail accordingly.
NEW CARRIER DISTRICT
The following streets north Of Temple
from Adobe to Alvarado streets: Ber-
nard street, Cornell street, Figueroa
street from College to Beaudry avenue
Hinton avenue, Beaudry avenue from
Sisters hospital to Figueroa, Ramona
avenue from College to Figueroa, Ever
EFT street. Sumner place and Sunset
Boulevard from Sisters hospital to Ma
rion avenue, Marion avenue to Kensng-
ton road to Douglas street, Belmont av-
enue to Kane. Also Temple street from
Bonnie Brae to Alvarado. Also the ter
ritory embraced within the streets
named in continuous order as outside
boundary: Ocean View avenue from AL
varado to Dora, to Sixth, to Rampant, to
Hoover at Eighth, to Carondelet, to
Hoover, to Eleventh, to Alvarado (and
all streets hitherto undelivered between
Seventh and Arnold, Beaudry and AL
varado). Also Pico from Alvarado west
to Hoover and Hoover to Fourteenth
streets. Also territory bounded by
Washington from Hoover to Vermont,
to Thirty to city limits at Thir-
ty-seventh across to Thirty-eighth, TO
Figueroa, to Santa Monica avenue, 70
Del Monte, to Thirty eighth, to Main
street, to Thirty ninth. back to Thirty
sixth, to Maple avenue, to Jefferson.
And from San Pedro along Southern Pa
cific company'S Santa Monica track to
Naomi, to Washington, to Central ave-
nue., to Little Rock, to Tennessee, TO
Newton, and along the line with Newton
to Wilson, to La Bondad to Santa Clara,
to Lemon, to Ninth, to Santa Fe railroad
track, along said track to Palmetto and
Fourth streets.
In Boyle Heights, new territory to be
delivered embraced within the follow
ing named streets, said streets being the
outside boundary: First street from Ev-
ergreen east to Fresno, to Dacotah, to
Fourth, to Concord, to Sixth, to Euclid,
to Fourth, to Evergreen. Also territory
between Fourth and Fifth Cor in line
with Fifth street, from Euclid to Chica-
so, to Sixth, to Boyle avenue, to Sisters
school and return on Boyle avenue, to
Sixth, the present boundary. Also ter
ritory bounded by Sheridan, Breed, En-
merson, st. Louis, Scott, on line with
Scott 10 State, return on State to a line
with Sheridan street. And Boulder, Fol-
som and Cincinnati streets one block
east Of Soto street. Also Mission road
from Gallardo to No. 999.
In East Los Angeles: Mission road
from County hospital west to No. 1000
Also Gibbon, Lamar, Antonia one block
south of East Main street, Pasadena av
enue from Swain street north to Mid
land, to Avenue No. AZ, to Pasadena av-
enue, to south line of Sycamore Grove
return to Arroyo Seco. to Glendale rail-
road track, along to Lacy, on a line from
Lacy between Well and river from Santa
Fe railroad track north. (Signed)
JOHN r. MATHEWS, Postmaster.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Erench-Bel

Miss Mary A. Bell and Rev. Charles J..
French were married at st. Johns
Church on Friday morning. the rector,
Rev. B. w. r. Tayler officiating. Only
relatives and immediate friends were
present. Rev. and Mrs. French left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Santa Barbara, where they will spend a
few weeks before returning to Los An
geles to reside. Rev. French is pastor
of the Temple Street Episcopal Mission,
and is also professor of literature in Miss
Marsh's school.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Calvert-Murphv

Miss Margaret Murphy and William
Calvert We're married Thursday even
ing at 513 Gladys avenue, the Rev. D.
Hughes officiating. Only a few inti-
mate friends besides the immediate re-
ply attended the bride, and the best
man was John W. Calvert. AT the con-
clusion Of the ceremony wedding sup
per was served. A number of hand
some and useful gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert are in San Diego
for a short stay.