davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-27

There is one thing about Wagner" said
the enthusiastic opera goer. IF he had
nothing else, he'd be great for that
What is it?' asked his companion.
The girl next you can't hum Siegfried'
while De Reszke is singing it, =
-Harpers Bazaar.
Evening star., 1897-02-27
Her Preference.


From Harpcr's Bazaar.
Maud-"Which style do you prefer in the
opera. German. Italian or French?'
Ethel-"Oh. French, by all means There
was 8 lovely one In front of me last week.
green velvet with black and white ostricn
Evening star., 1897-02-27
Insect Diet.

Upon dry. sunny day early In the
month. when the air is stin. II you come
upon a mixed flock Of small birds you will
see individuals darting up a few feet into
Evening star., 1897-02-27
What the Feathered Songsters Do in
March.
lIVlfY AFTER TEE WINTER
Changing Their Costumes and
Tuning Their Voices.
SOME WELL-KNOWN VISITORS
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

W MN ally regarded as
The herald., 1897-07-04
DowNEY

@DOWNEY, July 3.-(Regular Correspond
ence.) The railroad company, by order OF
the supervisors, has reopcned the county
road which was fenced up not long since.
A Mr.. Jones, an employe of Ogden Boil
ton fell in a fit on Thursday and severely
cut himself about the face. DR.. Rawley
was called and dressed the wounds.
Downey will turn out 800 or more to the
Bryan demonstration.
+. e. Martin has purchased of B. M.
Blythe the Henefeldt property on Front
street.
VIM Weirbach and family left today for
few days stay at Long Beach.
George Tweedy is at home for a vacation.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith and daughter Mrs.
Katherine Henrichs, visited H. A. Scott,
c. E. Smith and families this week.
Mrs. T. j. Kerns, Mrs. l.. Crawford and
Miss Edna Moores left Wednesday for
San Bernardino to attend convention of
the Ladies' Foreign Missionary society.
Special services at the Presbyterian
church today and this evening.
Judge J. w. Buster, a well-known pio-
neer resident of this place. died yesterday
50 years. Mr. Buster was justice of the
peace for several terms, until fail
ing health compelled him to re-
sign some years since. He was vice
president of the Los Nietos Valley bank.
The Judge as he was familiarly known.
was greatly esteemed by his hosts of
friends who sympathize with the relatives
In their bereavement. The Judge" leaves
a brother. sister and several other relatives
in this locality. The funeral will take
place tomorrow (Sunday) under the aus
pices Of the Masons.
The herald., 1897-07-04
SANTA. ANA.

SANTA ANA, July S.-(Regular Core
spondence) Discussion of the Rev. Burt
Estes Howard and his somewhat famous
baccalaureate sermon has broken out
afresh as the result of a trenchant article
which appeared in the evening paper over
the signature of Rev. J. 7. Hopkins, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
Hopkins assails the reputation of the Los
Angeles divine in unmeasured terms. and
intimates that steps have been taken to
publish his (Rev. Howard's) record and
the history of his connection with eastern
churches. In his article he says:
After the minutes of the Presbytery of
Cleveland, O., and the Presbytery of Los
Angeles. and the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church of u. S. A. have been
laid before the public here, these left
handed back lcks will be simply ludicrous.
The doctor saved his life be recanting be-
fore the first named court and stands con-
victed before the last named two as a
leader in big church (not land nor gov
ernment) fraud"
Rev. Hopkins. in complaining of left
handed back licks. evidently alludes to an
inter view with Rev. Howard printed in
q Los Angeles paper. in which he intimated
that the Indignation aroused by his ser
mon was due to mercenary considera-
tions; that the $50 paid Rev. Howard, and
ton.
In the damage suit Of A. A. Putnam
against ]. Willis, Judge Huntington yes
terday granted leave to the plaintiffs at
torney. n. G. Head, to amend his com
The herald., 1897-07-04
ANAHEI,n

ANAHEIM, July 3.-(Regular Correspon-
dence.) Almost every business house is
decked out in the nationap colors this
morning and the incessant popping of fire.
crackers reminds one that the glorious
Fourth is at hand. No celebration will be
general exodus in the directiod of Full
lerton, which place has already donned
its holiday attire.
The concert given at the opera hoHse last
evening for the benefit of the Anahem
band was one of the greatest successes
of the season. The chief attraction was
the singing of Mrs. Katherine Fleming
Hinricks, who sang several numbers and
was each time heartily encored. The local
talent that assisted were: Mrs. G. s. Rogs
ers, Mrs. Cora Erdman, Misses Mabel
,Langenberger, Fannie Higgins, Jessie Mel.
tose, Zaila Smythe. Messrs. G. Abram
Saith, H. A. Dickel, John Hasting, F. s.
Putdy and Eugene Paine. The concert
asrfollowed by dance which continued
until d late hour. The music was furnished
by Schoneman & Blanchards orchestra of
Los Angeles.
The meenbership of Invincible parlor "a,
N. s. g. W., elected their officers at their
last meeting as follows: President, c. o.
Rust; first viee-president. Charles Kuchel;
second vice-president, j. ]. Schneider;
third vice-president, B. L. Bourland: re-
cording secretary, J. M. Bachs; financial
secretary E. F. kellogg; marshal. J. A.
Eymann; treasurer, H. E. Stradtoff; mas
ter Charles Boege.'
The Young Ladies' aEuchre club met at
the home of Miss Edith Foy yesterday
afternoon. The spacious tparlors were dec
GRATED with red, white and blue bunting.
A large flag of the stars aud stripes was
draped over the folding DOORS The flow
ers and everything in the way of decora-
tions were of the national colors. the score
cards were in the shape of clubs, spades,
hearts and diamons. with miniature flag
painted on them. Holes representingspum-
ber of games to be played were punched in
each game and when the players scored
a point f1recracker was suspended by a
strip of baby ribbon to one of the punches.
The ice cream was red and white on blue
plates. The first prize was won by Miss
Zeila Smythe and the second prize by Miss
Lillian Robinson.
The herald., 1897-07-04
ORANGE

ORANGE, July 3.-(Regular Cofrespon-
dence.) Otis L. Spencer drove to Pomona
on Friday to play for several days with the
band. He was accompanied by Mrs. Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mccullough of Deluz
San Diego county, came to Orange today to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Paramore.
They did not come directly from their
home and Mrs. Paramore and children are
now at Deluz, where they went to visit
them. They are expected home today
Mesdames Mccullough and Paramore are
sisters.
E. H. Haney and John Brush left for Bear
valley on Sunday. They expected to spend
about a week in that favorite resort.
Mr.. r. S. Williams, whose family reside
on his ranch northeast of town, arrived al
Orange from Wilkesbarre. Pa. on Thurs
day. His son James, a student at Throop
is also home.
Miss Maud Weaver is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Samuel Sollenberger of Orange.
During the week ending today one car
load of lemons and three carloads of pota
toes have been shipped east over the
Santa Fe.
c. A. Lyon went to Riverside on Friday
TO spend several days In the interest o
Spencer & Paramore. fruit shippers o.
Orange. Mrs. Lyon accompanied him.
Mrs. j. H. Cook, who has been visiting
friends in Orange for about six weeks
went to Riverside on Friday.
1t Is expected at the water Office tina
run No. will commence on Thursday
July Sth.
The herald., 1897-07-04
os ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4,

for supremacy on the turf. A. B. Spreck-
els has a string I'M training at Salinas,
while his brother Adolph is quietly get
ting a quartet Of flyers ready for the
fray at the Petaluma track w. r.
Ocerhalser Is training them, and already
two Of them are said to be stepping SEN
sational miles.
TENNIS PLAYERS
SAN RAFAEL. July BIN the first
round hold-overs of the Pacific coas:
championship tennis games at Hotel
Rafael today DR.. c. B. Root defeated ].
j. Crooks. GA, 6-1. In the third round
Sumner Hardy was defeated by George
Whitney, 8-6. 6-3. and r. Whitney de-
feated DR.. Root, 6-1, 6-2 In the fourth
round between the two Whitney broth
ers, George Whitney won, rs, GA, 6-3.
This makes George Whitney the best
man thus far in the tournament. On
Monday he will meet Sumner Hardy
the present champion, for the champion
ship Of the Pacific coast. Tomorrow
Sunday, consolation games will be play
ed for the vanquished players in the
present tournament
The herald., 1897-07-04
ors go into session as board of equal
ization,
Hotel Arrivals

HOLLENBECK-Geo Russell Oak
land; C. E. Lovett, Denver; Mrs. G. E.
Lovett and son, Denver; F. H. Bostwick
and wife, Denver; L. P. Hansen, Pasadena;
Mrs. Cave Couts, San Diego; S. A. Craw-
ford, Riverside: Ella A. Flagg, Prescott;
T. W. Fleming, Fairmont, w. Va. Mrs.
7. W. Fleming, Allison s. Fleming, Jean
F. Fleming. Mrs. N. T. Powell, Santa Bar
bara N. T. Powell. Santa Barbara; o.
Schiller. Phoenix; Chas. A. Baldwin and
wife. Cienaga: Miss v. Baldwin. Cienaga;
F. E. Sharkey, New York; James August,
Rialto; c. w. Williams, Denver; Mrs. I.
Case, San Diego; w. S. Negus. St. Louis;
Harriet E. Yoakum, Bakersfield; Minnie
Yoakum. Bakersfield; Miss Nellie Bailey.
Stockton; Underwood Nazro, Chicago;
Herbert Packard, Chicago; E. w. Johns,
Ventura; Julius Niesen, Chicago: Mrs. J..
E. Blaine, Dwight DR.. R. A. Kitto, Ra-
cine. Wis; C. R. Buckley and wife, La
Junta; Mrs. Hawkins and daughter, La
Junta: E. F. Burnett, Chicago: ]. A. Kiser
San Francisco; Mrs. M. E. Luper, Nor
walk; w. e. Gilbert, Topeka; Robert Gray,
Ontario; Elmer White, San Francisco; H.
A. Lawton, Atchison, Kan; DR.. Chas. Gore
San Francisco; E. A. Major, st. Louis;
Mrs. G. L. Barney and family, Indianapo-
lis Mrs. C. Day, Norwalk; Miss Nora Day.
Norwalk; F. Johnson, Chicago; E. C. Hol-
yoke, M. D., Lincoln, Neb: w. S. McFar-
land Sespe; Miss o. Greenfield, Libby; L.
F. Glover, Libby; T. A. Rice, Ell Rio; VIM.
A. Lambert, Chicago; Mrs. Geo. o. Moody
and son, Huron, S. D.; Mrs. E. D. Bar
clay, Huron; E. P. Webb, st. Paul; Chas.
]. Webb, Topeka; s. M. Magoffin, st. Paul;
L. F. Bacon, Kansas City; VIM. H. Ham
mond, Pleasanton, Kan; Miss Mabelle
Hammond, Pleasanton, Kan; c. H. Jack
son and wife, Jacksonville, ILL.,; H. L.
Schocken, San Francisco; Geo. H. Bender,
St. Louis; Mrs. H. P. Mansfield. Eagle
Lake, Fla; Geo. Muller and wife, New
Orleans; E. C. Andrew and wife, Mont
gomery, Ala: E. r. West and wife, AL
bany, Ga; W. H. Lehman, wife and daugh-
ter, Santa Ana; Anthony Bokern and wife,
st. Louis; A. c. Massey, Peoria; j. D.
Smith and wife, Lawrence. Kan; A. Speer,
GAINESVILLE, o.; Mrs. A. Young, Logans-
port A.. A. Jessup, Salem, Ore; W. C. Os-
nun. jr., Marshalltown, Ia; E. A. Tupper,
Marshalltown. Ia; w. ]. Gates, M. D.,
Kansas City: H. A. Sanford. Paris, ILL.,;
Miss Margaret Tally, Decatur, ILL.,; B. B.
Tally, Decatur, ILL.,; Miss aMrgaret Pettes,
Decatur. ILL.,; Mrs. Ruth A. Allen and son,
Pleasant Home, Ill; Geo. D. Lee, Whit
The herald., 1897-07-04
COMPTON

COMPTON, July 3.-(Regular Core
spondence.) The grammar school COM
mencement was held last Friday night.
Every graduate took part in the exercises,
and showed so much above the average
that no one was surprised when Prof. J.D.
Graham, in presenting the diplomas, ad-
dressed them as high school graduates.
judging from the high estimate he placed
on their orations and recitations. They
were: Misses Erma Rhodes, Blanch Downs,
Jaennie Aiken, Della Cressy, Mabel Mayo,
Bessie Leland and W. A. Imbler, Jeffie
Mayo, Chas. A. Lovitt, Roy Malcom, James
Sherman, Marion Coltrin, Jesse Stephens
and Avenel Downs.
Prof Ioart c. Kinney has been hired to
act as principal Of the high school for the
coming year. He is a graduate of Adelbert
college, Ohio, and past graduate of STAN
ford.
Miss Brunette will continue teacher of
languages, so we are assured good high
school.
The same teachers that were In charge
last year are retained for the coming sea-
son in the grammar school.
Mrs. Viola Yundt, wife of E. w. Yundt,
died at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Trostle, near Lugo, of consumption.
Funeral Saturday at Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles.
Several runaways have occurred this
week-too many firecrackers for the colts.
The Congregational church is coming out
in a new summer suit of paint, latest style
and cut.
There is considerable throat trouble in
this vicinity, some of it being genuine
diphtheria. Two children have died from
it-a 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. Hull of
the Shrever place. and an infant of G. w.
de Armand of Cerritos. Many others have
been quite sick. but are improving.
Patriotic services will be held at the M.
E. church Sunday night, July 4th Many
speeches and declamations are on the pro-
gram.
]. v. Shepherd and wife have gone over
land to Bear Valley for an outing.
The three-weeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Morton died in Los Angeles last
Tuesday.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Deaf Mute's Tribute

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Her
aid: Bryan. is coming to your beautiful
city. Three cheers for him. 1 think he
is the right man. Take courage and
fight like a braye lion in 1900. 1t seems to
me that there WILL be the greatest bat
tie between silver Democrats and gold
Republicans in 1905 ever the world saw.
When Bryan sent congratulations to
Mckinley for his election, 1 consider him
to be grand and noble.1 like that way.
Yours truly JAMES D. LANE.
1 got a letter from Mr.: John L. Ran
dolph, my deaf mute friend, last winter
send you copy of his letter:
6S2 Jamison avenue, Norfolk Va,
January is, 1897.
Hon. William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.:
My Dear Leader of the Poor--Tn appre-
citation of your firm faith and noble OBJ
servance in the government cause SO far
as silver basis is concerned, we (nfy wife
and myself) have named after you another
baby which entered into its new life or
the Sd of last month, whereby to hold as
in remembrance of the great leader of the
campaign of 1896. notwithstanding the
fact of your defeat for the presidency thai
grieved us, we still hold the belief that In
our providence's hands you are the right
man for a government for the people, OF
the people and by the people, and that in
the way of gaining for you the greatest
vote in 1900 ever witnessed i'm the! history
of America the object of your defeat is
to represent to us the better lesson to be
followed by such needy people. For this
reason. no man had since the formation of
the government by our forefathers under
the silver standard ever came to the steps
of the country's altar to cry the needs Of
the people.
Now naught remains to us but to wait
in silence and patience until another OPP
portunity offers to repair the damages
done to our national prosperity by our Ill
selected guardians and when that time
comes again then will the eyes of the ma
ton be turned for deliverance unto him
who has SO nobly fought the battle of the
poor and oppressed in this ended cam
paign. That you will then attain the fruits
of your grand and elevating efforts 10 pen
eft your countrymen is the heartfelt ard
earnest wish and hope of your ever re-
membering friends.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN L. RANDOLPH.
P. S.-We beg to say that we are deaf
mutes.
The following answer from Bryan to
Randolph:
NV Dear Sir-I am in receipt or your
favor of January 10 and beg to thank you
for your kind words and for the honor you
do me to name for me your son. trust
he may always be Joy to his rather anu a
comfort to his mother. Thanking you lot
the interest which prompted your letter,
remain, yours very truly,
The herald., 1897-07-04
ON THE DIAMOND
Games Played by League and othe,
Clubs


CHICAGO, July 3-Gatdner held the
Colts down to three singles today, and
with the excellent fielding back Of him
won an easy game. Score: Chicago q
Pittsburg 8.
Observation-Disclosures had the Col
onels at his mercy today, and the Reds
administered very heavy coat Of white
wash. Score: Cincinnati 12 Louisville o.
Cleveland-The Clevelands won ene
of the most exciting games imaginable
by a batting rally in the tenth inning
Score: Cleveland 8, st. Louis 4.
New York-Score: New York 2, Bos.
ton 8.
Philadelphia-The Phillies and Brook.
lyns had a double header here this after
noon, and each pocketed a victory
Scores: First game: Brooklyn 5, Phil
adelphia 2; second game: Brooklyn 5
Philadelphia Z.
Washington-The Washington-Balti-
more game was postponed: rain.
THEY CELEBRATED
SAN DIEGO, July 3.-The first base.
ball game of series Of three between
Los Angeles and San Diego was played
at Recreation park. The score stood |
to 7 in favor Of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-07-04
As the President Reached
His Home
ALMIGHTY WARM WELCOME
IN WHICH OLD SOL PLAYEI
HIS PART
Old Friends and Neighbors Shake the
Presidents Hand and Spoil
His Mothers Lawn
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CANTON, July 3.-President McKin-
ley and party reached here at 1920 this
morning and were met by citizens en-
masse. The crowd almost euualed that
of the 1st of March, when the presiden Mt
departed for his Inauguration. The par
ty were guests of Superintendent Starr
Of the Pennsylvania lines on the day
light ride from Pittsburg this morning.
Thousands of people gathered at nearly
every station along the route, and the
President, unattended, went to the rear
platform Of the car and shook hands
with as many as possible.
The jam about the home of Mrs. Nam
cy Allison Mckinley was terrific. The
crowds surged about the yard in the in
tense heat.
The beautiful lawn about the modest
home was nearly laid waste before the
president had greeted his happy mother,
now at the age of SO.
The band played Home, Sweet
Home" and Judge Baldwin said: "Mr
President: Your old friends and neigh
| bors have assembled today to give you a
warm and heartfelt greeting upon your
return to their midst after your inaugu-
ration as president Of the greatest ma
| tion on earth. They realize what you
have accomplished; they realize what
you now represent, and they now fully
realize the vicissitudes through which
-
exalted position. They understand just
as thoroughly that you have the same
feeling of regard for your old friends
that you had when you dwelt with us in
the common walks of life. Believing
that you still feel the same regard for
them they come out to see you, express
ing to you by their presence their great
love and regard for you and extending to
you the warmest welcome Of their
hearts"
President Mckinley, amid storm Of
applause, responded. Judge Baldwin
and My Fellow Citizens: I am glad to
meet you all. 1t has been to me a great
pleasure to return to my old home and
that pleasure has been greatly enhanced
by the warm and generous reception ac-
corded to me by my friends and neigh
bors There Is no place in this wide
world so dear to me as Canton and there
is no place anywhere beneath the sun
like home. "a voice: God bless you."
and cheers.) 1 am glad to meet and to
greet you here today. 1 thank my old
friend, Judge Baldwin, for the gracious
words he has spoken in your behalf in
giving me welcome, and l trust that dur
ing my brief stay here shall have the
pleasure of seeing very many of you
personally. And I want you to know
that 1 have looked forward with unal-
loyed pleasure to my forty-eight hours
here at my old home, surrounded by my
old friends (Great applause.) I thank
you"
The herald., 1897-07-04
Amateur Swimmers Race
at Chicago
CALIFORNIA TAKES A CAKE
KANAKA NEUMAN BREAKS THE
NILE RECORD
Results on tho Ball Field and the
Turf-Work Done by the
Wheelmen
ssociated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, July s.-The annual ANA
teur championship swimming race of
the A. A. U. were held inthe lagoon
at Lincoln park this afternoon. the first
time in the history Of the A. A. U. that
the meet was held in western waters.
Nearly all the crack swimmers of the
country were present. California being
represented by Dan Rear1er and Howard
Brewer of San Francisco. both Of whom
hold records.
One hundred yards championship
Reaner. San Francisco. won. Time,
1907 2-5, beating all previous American
records 21-5 seconds. John F. Haunty
of Milwaukee was second, r. E. Beach
Of Chicago third.
Knowles, Milwaukee, wons Time, 120.
A. w. Goetz, Chicago, second; G. E.
Dunlop, Chicago, third.
Five hundred yards race-O. c. Kest-
Ter, Milwaukee, won; I. ]. Couch, second.
Time, 3:15 3-5.
Relay race, 400 yards, two clubs con-
testing. men changing every hundred
yards-D. M. Reeder, of the New York
Athletic clu, and G. A. Thorne, of the
Chicago Athletic association. Reeder
Ireached the tape first by three yards.
%The second two men were E. A. Wen
eek, N. Y. A. c., and Walter Blum, c. A.
Az Weneck added another yard to the
lead of his clubmate. The third men,
j. on, Davis, of New York. and R. E
Beach of Chicago. fought hard. Beach
succeeded in cutting yard off the New
Yorkef's, lead. On the final hundred
yards.N Murray, for New York. and G.
G. Rev. for Chicago, fought for the
victory. Rev succeeded In the first
fifty yards in drawing up to almost even
terms with his opponent, but Murray
came awaXat the end, winning easily by
one and halt. yards. Time, 5:26.
One hundrsdsyards clothes race, four
contestants-W. c. Goetz, Milwaukee
won; G. W. Gland, Chicago, second; A.
Wepfer. MilYAukee, third. Time,
1923 1-5.
One hundred yards handicap. ten
starters-J. M. Davts New York, won;
A. c. Knowles. MilHaukee, second; VIII.
liam Bachrach. Chicago. third. Time,
1:27 2-5.
Two hundred and twgnty yards, naval
militia race, six startsfs+- H. N. Hans
won, A. S. Bradley second, A. E. D.
Randell third. Time, 1888 rs.
Half mile championships. Neuman
won, Goetz second, Wenckfthird; time,
15:0SN.
Mile championship-The were but
three contestants. Paul Neunfan, c. A.
c.; J. T. Haunty, Milwaukee Rowing
club and F. A. Wenck, New York Ath-
letic club. Neuman, who usedea long.
double overland stroke, took the lead
from the stSrt and steadily increased it.,
winning easily by fifty yards from
Haunty, who finished nearly 100 yards
ahead of Wenck. Time. 30:34 S-5, break
ing the American record by three seq
Opda.
The herald., 1897-07-04
plant. A remurrer interposed by Attor-
| ney Keech for the defendant was over

plaint. A remurrer interposed by Attor-
ney Keech for the defendant was over
ruled.
Rev. and Mrs. C. j. Chase, of Prescott,
Ariz., are here on visit with Mrs.
Chase's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. SUIT
ton. Rev. Chase was formerly pastor of
the Main street NJ. e. church of this city.
Mrs. Eva Boone Of Los Angeles is spend
ing few days here with her sister, Mrs.
AL Smith.
\ French Miller has sold a house and
three lots in Santa Ana East to Charles H.
ysundy for $500.
Mrs. Theodore winbigler and child are
down from Bakersfield on a visit with
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mills.
o. M. Robbins, manager of the Arizona
Sandstone company. is home from flying
business trip to the company's quarry in
Flagstaff Ariz.
Mrs. Clarence Smith Of San Diego county
is here on a visit with relatives
Mr.. snd Mrs. S. Hill are back from a
stay ofsseveral weeks at Mt. Lowe. Mrs.
Hill was quite sick during their absence,
but is now convalescent.
A meeting of the board of health was
held Thursday night at which resolutions
were adopted strongly condemning Santa
Anas malodorous sewer system. The
board will make a report to the city
trustees recommending that the present
method Of hsaling sewage be abolished at
once. and thsa immediate steps be taken
to provide an adequate sewer system or
to have all cess pools cemented and the
sewage hauled saway in wagons SO con-
structed as to prevent the escape of gases.
The improvsed sewer wagons now in use
have fallen into bad odor and there is a
growing sentimenrdn favor of building
sewers which, CitysEhgineer Leslie states,
can be done for about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Young, Mr. and Mrs.
George Reyburn, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Sib-
ley, Mrs G. G. Rowan and Miss Nell Frazer
composed a party which:w to Newport
Beach today.