davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
rssr. Between 4. .. and short line.

CHICAGO. Oct. n.-Ths Union Pacific
uss aotice 70 all 81 It's connections today
ma & lad resumed business wlta the ore
81 Scr; Line oy sendinx them word 20
'.s1ne TIE sale Of tickets via the Union
sasi2e TO all points IN Oregon over the
lzscn Shart Line. This means that the
ssas sxsveen the tao roads j. over. aud
aEss tas way 20 the membership Of ire
Ssisn Pacific In the Western Passenger
Association.
P0aTl.ASD. Or. Oct tz-The settle
sat q the traffic dispute between the
lz1a Pacific ard the Oregon Short Line
80 rot apply 20 business 10 Portland,
y saleh arrange must Be made
" tAe Oregon Railway & Navigation
Eemgany.
y csrtain eircles the belief Is firm that
= sels u the Union Pacific. set for Me-
'snAEr L VIII be followed b a consoliaA-
- u the old interests Of the Union Pa
sSe saich, u course. would carry with
~ only the Short Line. but the Oregon
zz2say & Navigation Company "a well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
lOHHERCE By RAIL.
~~,rx OF INTERSTATE CON-
MISSION FOR 1906
r.~reaxe Of Mileage Accom-
..s~a by treat Increase Of Bust
-xum~n1e capital Invested
szs.0oo Men Employed

.sxs,xgToS. Oct 5--Ths nfa;k sta
-, -~r.,r, az the Interstate Commerce
y s,-...-s.sf.sy for tie year ended 3Gns =.
- 80. interesting s1f1rEzlafbon con-
- re mileage. equipment n2raoer
- eapsaa llzatio1 anf valuation.
. 49,. ard earnings ard exDenses CO
- - il he rnlted STATES for ths year
- - suudred and efty-oae roads. repre-
- 1t1 zsiles q operated faitezGs.
= the bands u receivers Jane >.
= . seere4ss 81 slgaEeen from The pre-
-. vssr. The capital stock represent
= - fhese railways was f1s@.5sg So. and
=. f.uSes ds6s zas 80. -. -
- taszI railway mileage June - fss
"a rT8. az Increase - z.iIe fer ths
- Georgia showing the largest in
srs.ss viz. - niles. The number q
sss~rss.gyez IL service vas &&e sra ~
~ Al classes. - SIS m Increase
!. = sa~arsos9ves ard e oss ears OF ne
80 ears ana locomotives SO 81 we're
800 wttn train brakes and a 81 wftn
s-ssrsastc coapsers. The number o. freight
'-~e-uostses atfed rlth automatic ceup-
- xas III. car % q total Or q 81. ard
= ~4rr RI fraight service fItfea vita
s~,ss srakss. g7s.ass OUT % a total OF
*
8 gatereztfux feature % THE rerovt r.
r~rary showing the amount % rornpen-
~rsar paid 20 the railway employees ~ shs
TslssS States VITO aggregates SIS ST.
Ysesr aggregate compensation aTao8ufed
= over % per Gent % the total Operating
sr,erses Of az railways 4 slight decrease
ssr tie preceding year
psny data on Ehe cap gai.za Ter s ~ vasH~
sssa u railway property are contained n
~ xuort. TIE amount OF railway czs.-
a. a. shcxn Is Sc - Sc. III. which. 49,
xxzaf On Z mileage basis. shopEs a cap
"a 81 80 per nile % iine. and. II cur
,r.s liabilities be Included az part OF the
rsessal. ssseEs per mile. The amount CT
aolsal stock vas g. -. ST -. OF which
- - - was preferred A fraction over
I ser cent Of the capital stock paid no
ssasnas. TIE total dlyl1saas amounted
d 81 s1gz.
Passenger carried during The year
rsnbsged si .772 7ss. ar Increase Of over
sDse compared with the previous year.
xhxh however. showed a decrease of BE-
80 a. eonpared with 1894. Freight ton
szxs amounted TO 80 ssf 80, the largest
,ys. reported Tor railways ia this country
40 AZ Increase Of nearly z. oo0 co Gross
szrnsaxs amounted 70 SIi58 40 gzs. ar h.
srsase al nearly Sc &c so1. resulting n A
=. incoms over g. %. go larger than the
Trslsas year.
MARY 80 employees were killed and al
ss<s y ~ injured during the year. ar In
sszss u 50 u those killed and over $50
3 ne number Injured. The number ~
prsuzs 4'ssber than employees and passen-
rFs+ killed was I. 40. and those injured
10 Those figures include casualties 70
ssfsens reported as trespassers. For every
y nsn employed on railways. ons was
Ta1d and Tor every = one vas iaiaFed.
bse srzlaman vas killed for each iss train
zsn smployea. The number OF passengers
argsse Tor one passenger killed aas 2a1-
y and The number 81 passengers carried
Fl ane injured vas Is i3i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
AsE.in.en -, nl.asrer..

Gi.ENK lille. ". Va Oct. fa.-The Jury
in The famous ease II 2frs Gov Atkinson,
on TRIAL foF forging her former hunhanis
name. disagreed today. and were dis
charged hg tie c0urt az go a. "a. The
jury stood seven for acguittaI ard flya for
conviction. ft q not believed that tire case
vii D. tried again. There has been a con-
t.nuois sassscn u ccurt slace ? o'clock yes
terGay morning. excepting an hours inter-
Mission Tor meals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

sssssai Dlspatch to TIE post-TnteIligsn csr.
asSCEAd, Oct E-In anticipation 81
2 Fsonissd extension % che N0rgheFn Pa
1R fAllfoad 70 this place. the Northwest
8 ianaoeg Company has begun The con-
sEaszsE Of A large shlugle mill. dry kiln.
p AID ne +. 4. Weed Lander Company
sasFsnsing 70 pat h a box plant AMI 9TH
ssass prepare FOR the manufacture 81
Msaes Tor Eastern markets The contract
Z grading Tor ihe railroad extension nas
~a es and work Will begin this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct IA dispatch 20 the
Herald from Valparaiso. chile. says. A
bin has been introduced ia the senate pro-
yiding Tor sAatory tariff against the
United States. II provides for increased
duties on imports and Will effect a great
number Of articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

-e~rse}a fan ~ prices sas seea -~
~-~t-ss s~s-a sse sewel~y store ef Is-.
Ef~8f N "a See7ed eTs-,se ---~.
Nssrfe~ TsG ear Caw Bay a era fs1 re-
slfes rese usat-a frarH 81 ac gears ~
case surt.-r ~ eaan facs ereD SIS ae al
tzete ~ "a haE1 TBS rs as EsEe. es-
Nas cc'6 sket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

70 ma sacge. Peel. who was with me. IA
away 70 the south. Lord Demore. near
I.&ks Rudolph Ma. Mcdonald Is on the
tsade route towards Uganda. and Cavern
DISH. when I last heard Of him. on the
hlhNyu road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

Corsl ss17 As 70 te@ ca-e Of a kt's.s
~ser Is unnecessary. T--ve Is aar era
esf $ A~sarar3 e. ard -ast IS Ayers Tnss
~~~E fact aas recognized AZ tha
eras Fair E1t-aE0 ts-2 uesnz TIE -s.lv
1855 p-rsre- admitted . Dr. pla4cse On sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
senator Roh~-t-oa

COLUMBIA. : C.. o-t 17-Ex-r--fr.s
>-steS senator EcheTrse@ ates hare .thfs
wc-rtCE f5e vas a senator urser ire "a
construction regime Es estate s esrs-
-cstes4 90 ts wcrrE ~ zrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
Cargo OF oannea salmon for England

spgcisl Dispatch 10 the Pozt-frteiltvancer
ANAcoRTEs. Oct i7-Ths Island Pack
iHg Company. Of Friday harbor. Is loading
LOO cases o. casned salmon into a vesSsi
That 80 sal direct 20 England The ship
meat Is yalsed az about F7a.a.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

PARIS. Oct. f3.-Ths official returns Just
Issued show thar the French imports for
the third quarter Of 1897 have Increased
$500 francs over the same period u
~. and the exports increased 81. =. 90
francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

Washington Condensed MIX is pure. isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

= a ssesss.EY Callyas - sAs
The herald., 1897-05-19
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA. May iS-(Regular
Correspondence The sudden death of
Mrs. Alice Peckham, who died at her resi-
dence. on Third street, this morning after
a few weeks Illness, was an unexpected
and severe blow to her many friends, who
had learned to love her for her many
Christian and womanly graces. Mrs. Peck
ham was native of Ohio, forty-five years
of age, and moved to Santa Monica about
four years ago with her husband, Richard
Peckham. The funeral services will be held
at the residence, on Third street, Thurs
day morning. at 10 o'clock. The remains
will be taken to Rosedale for cremation,
The sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved husband in his
great loss.
The trustees met on Monday evening.
Bills were ordered paid amounting to $3.50.
The Pasadena and Pacific railroad fran
ohise to allow them to run up Third street
to Montana avenue, out Montana to
Seventh, thence to Oregon, was passed and
ordered advertised.
The right Of way for the outfall sewer
was changed back to the original plans In
the rear of the Arcadia hotel. The engineer
was instructed to furnish the board at its
next meeting a statement of the number
of lots and frontage in the proposed sewer
district with an estimated cost per lot
The district attorney was notified that the
city Jail was not intended for felons. No
one here ever supposed 1t was.
Mrs. w. P. Morgan, SON and daughter
of San Francisco are at the Arcadia for
the summer.
Col John Bradbury has taken tho Lind
sey cottage on Ocean avenue for the
season.
The lecture given last evening at Mrs.
G. F. Dille's by Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin
was largely attended. The subject was
"Shakespeares Women" and Mrs. Galpin
interested her hearers greatly.
The herald., 1897-05-19
WHITTIER

WHITTIER, May 18.-(Regular Core.
Ispondence.) Mrs. Hervey Lindley gave a re-
ception at her home last evening in honor
of DR.. w. v. Coffin and wife, who have just
| returned from Richmond, Ind.
s. St. John returned today from Pomona,
where he went to visit his family and old
friends.
Major Renaud will remain at the state
school until June 1st.
George Willis has recovered from the
injury to his arm and returned to work at
Highland on Thursday.
Mr.. C. w. Houghton has just taken the
school census of the Evergreen school dis
trict (Whittier) Number Of white chill
dren between the ages Of and II years.
446; boys, 246; girls, 200. Colored children
of the same age. s; boys, 8; girls g. Under
years, 159; total number of children in
the district, 610; of whom 10 are Of for
eign birth.
The Anti-Saloon League meets this even
ing at the Methodist church. 1t is hoped
there will be full attendance.
Prof. Gregory. a graduate Of the Indi-
ana state university has accepted posi-
tion as teacher in the state school. The
place was formerly occupied by Ellen ].
Wilson, who left on Saturday and was
married to William Green, an inmate of
the school whose time had just expired.
Mrs. Hervey Lindley will leave in a few
days for Northern California, where she
will join her husband. who is engaged in
the lumber business
The old soldiers will hold a meeting Sat-
urday, May 29th, at the Office of J. C. Hiatt,
at 2:SO p. M, and march to the cemetery,
where they will decorate the graves of all
the old comrades. At II a. M on Sunday.
May 3Oth. they will attend services at the
Methodist church in body.
The herald., 1897-05-19

The committee appointed to consider the
advisability of opening up Spurgeon street
from Hermosa street to Washington ave-
nue. presented its report to the trustees
last night. 1t was recommended that ac-
ton on the matter be postponed, consider
able opposition to the proposed work hav-
Ing been encountered among interested
property owners. The general impression
Is that the boards action in the matter
amounts to an abandonment of proceed
ings, at least for some time.
Ine board appointed Trustees Whitney
ana Grouard as a committee to test the
quality OF gravel taken from the beds on
the Anaheim road. the object being to de-
termine Its adaptability in street improve
ment.
Upon the request of c. e. Parker, who
appeared as committee from the chamber
OF commerce, the board decided to sprinkle
that portion of the Santa Ana cemetery
road which has been graded and graveled.
A tank Will be erected at the corner of
Fourth street and Grand avenue. from
which the necessary water supply will be
obtained for the purpose.
The board decided to abandon proceed
ings recently begun to compel the laying
of cement sidewalks on the north side of
East Fourth street near the Santa Fe de-
pot.
City Attorney Heathman was instructed
to draft an ordinance prohibiting expecto-
ration on the sidewalks.
j.. X. Sutton, first clarinetist in the Brit.
ish army in the East Indies is here Wis
iting his brother, H. Sutton, manager OF
the Postal Telegraph.
G. w. Thompson, representing Catalina
island and the Hotel Metropole, is in the
city looking up business for the Summer
lsle." Mr.. Thompson is a former college
mate of Prof. r. l.. Bisby of the Orange
County Business college.
M. M. Crookshank and wife have re.
turned from trip to San Juan hot springs
The family of K. Cleaver is at home after
weeks stay at Newport beach.
A lecture was delivered by r. M. Baum.
gardt at the Unitarian church Sunday
evening on the subject of astronomy which
proved very interesting.
Company LIS regular drill last night was
unusually long and included a feature en-.
tirely new to some of It's members-that
OF guard mount. The boys are being
drilled In this manner. so as to be made
ehicient in the duties of camp life. About
the lst or August the company with others
OF the brigade. will go into camp life. at
some coast resort. the selection of which
VIII soon be announced By Brigadier Gen.
eral Last
Mrs. Jane Higgins. aged SO years. passed
away this morning at her home in Tustin.
Inc lady was sister of H. Fairbanks of
this city and leaves a son and daughter
residing in Tustin. Her death was caused
by apoplexy. The remains will be en-
balmed by s. w. Smith &. Son, and. after
funeral services tomorrow at o'clock, will
The herald., 1897-05-19
SOLDIERS HOME

SOLDIERS HOME, May 1s-(Regular
Correspondence.) Orders have been re-
ceived from the board of managers from
Hartford, Conn.,, to hold over the contracts
for the new assembly hall for further con-
sideration. The bids will not be opened
until some time in June.
Contracts have been let for hay baling.
heading and threshing the large crop At
the Home. Mr.. Stevens has secured the
contract for threshing, Mr.. Laird for head .
ing and ID. H. McRay Of Los Angeles for
hay baling.
The only death have to chronicle is
that OF Peter Mcbride of company B, one
hundred and eighteenth Illinois volunteer
infantry. native of Ohio, aged 76.
L. l.. Tiernan, having resigned as coyo-
mel commanding the U. v. l.. encampment
No. 13S. of the Home Captain Moses wiley
has been elected to fill the office for tha
balance of the term.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies of the
Fort Fisher w. r. c. of Santa Monica
paid welcome visit to the Home more
especially paying attention to the sick in
the hospital.
On May 18th the muster roll of the Home
showed that we had nearly reached tn.
1000 limit, there being 1876 present and 41s
absent.
The captains of the various comnanies
of the Home are today canvassinr the
members of their companies to see who
are In favor of observing Decoration Dav
on Sunday or on Monday.
The state expressly names when Decora-
tion Day occurs on Sunday that the fol-
lowing day, Monday, shall be observed a /.
a public holiday.
The herald., 1897-05-19
ORANGE

ORANGE, May 1S.-(Regular Correspon-
dence.) Yesterday Henry West. proprietor
of the Santiago jersey farm at Mcpherson,
shipped to p. Y. Shields. the governors
private secretary at Sacramento, four head
of fine thoroughbred jersey cattle The
shipment consisted of three heifers and
bull. Mr.. West has just received by ex-
press three more of old Pedr6s (31SO IA
nous descendants
A. Meacham, contractor and builder, has
the following buildings under way or about
to be started: Charles Harter. southeast
lof Orange, a story and half dwelling
six rooms, lath and plaster finish; Leonard
ftanadel. story and a half dwelling of
f1ve rooms on South Glassell street, Orange
| lath and plaster finish; F. ]. Crocker
southeast of Orange a two-story barn.
| 4ox6o feet. Among the minor improvements
| IS the building of a kitchen on the rear, q
wing on the east and otherwise improving
Mrs. Nellie b. Towns home, which was
recently moved onto Palmyra avenue
Mr.. Meacham will, in few weeks COM
mence the erection of a $11OO house for
James Dean at Fullerton, and upon its
completion Mr. Dean will move his family
| from Orange to that town.
| Or. w. b. Wood has received a ten-foot
windmill. which will be erected in the rear
Oh mis- residence ON South Glassell street
oh thursday. "A recently bored we'll has
""a"le all abundance OF water.
MISS Mamie G. Byrd of Santa Ana and
FRANK >. Weber of Orange were married
at o'clock last evening by Rev. Thomas
| Stalker.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald of Anaheim and
Mrs. Pleasant A. Brown and daughter of
Norwalk visited Mrs. Z. A. Carr at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
| Fullerton, on Sunday
A smelter will soon be in operation at the
Dunlap q Macarthur mine in the mountains
east of Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Chapman of Boston
were guests of Mrs. c. c. Haney on Sun
day.
Silas Yarnell. who during the past four
years has been student at Healdsburg.
returned on Friday.
Mrs. R. B. Harthorn has gone to Los An
geles to stay with her son, Charlie Har-
thorn, and his wife.
The herald., 1897-05-19
SAN BERNARD1No
SAN BERNAE

SAN BERNARDINO. May 1S-(Regular
Correspondence w. A. Bowen and W. H.
Miller. after an extensive trip over the des
ert, have returned to this city. Mr.. Miller
Is a mining expert form San Francisco.
They visited Goler, Garlock, Summit,
State Range, Panamint, Radamaker and
Randsburg. Mr.. Bowen says the desert is
literally alive with miners and prospectors.
Many of the finds show $25 rock. but being
SO far from the railroad it does not pay
to work them. The inventor of the Hunt
fEgton mill is going to. establish a mill
with one hundred tons capacity in Rada-
maker, at Hogan's wells. This mill can be
worked at profit, as the ore is of higher
grade and within fifty miles Of the rail-
road.
horticultural Commissioner Pease SAYS
that the army worm Is leaving all the
fruits, with the. exception of olive trees.
The San Bernardino wheelmen held an
other meeting last night, and a series of
cycling events was arranged for the after
noon Of June 5th. The first event will b.,
ten-mile road race. There will be six
prizes for this event. The second will be
mile race for boys under 16 years of age.
Third, a fat mans mile race: fourth, coast
ing on e street, from Ninth street to
Fourth. The entry to each race will be
25 cents, with the exception OF the ten
mile race. The meet is restricted to San
Bernardino county
The Wehsters will. on Friday night,
June 9Th, present the fourth act of the
Merchant Of Venice. following the old
style Of the female parts being personatel
The herald., 1897-05-19

spondence.) Another cutting affray oc-
Cured last evening at the home of Pablo
Yaseas, on Brookside avenue about mile
from the city. A number of Mexicans had
gathered there and indulged in a spree
during the afternoon. A quarrel arose be-
tween Jose Chavez and Francisco Danzel
and Chavez was badly cut in the abdomen
by DANIEL. The wounded man was attended
by DR.. s. H. Washburn, who says that
there is little chance for his recovery
DANIEL fled to San Bernardino, where he
resides. He was followed by ConstableV
Rivera and Diaz, but he had been arrested
and jailed before they reached San Ber-
nardino. The chances are that he will have
to stand trial for murder.
Rev. w. G. Pollock. native of West
Virginia but for several years a residen.
In Redlands. died today at his home in this
city of consumption. Mrs. Pollock, widow
of the deceased. has been for some time a
teacher in the Lugonia school. The funeral
VIII be held Thursday morning at the resi-
dence.
The usual spring exodus for eastern
points has already begun. Among depart.
irg winter residents today were: A. ].
Whitney. and wife, Mrs. and Miss San.
born. Mrs. Ii. F. Walton and daughter.
and Messrs. A. K. and A. H. Smiley. with
their families. &sf
Mrs. G. w. Bowers entertained tn i~rr
temporary club yesterday afternoon. b55t
Loo members of the club were preser s.04f
the occasion was a very pleasant o. .el.
all the participants. An enjoyable e.-fs
was music by the Ohlmeyer orcl stfr
Miss Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. Lienan, Afiss
Fitch, Mrs. E. H. Spoor and Mrs Fl q.
Crafts. Refreshments were served.
The Contemporary club is organis 81. Tor
ilterary ana social purposes. and inc lesa
large membership of the ladies o. sd
lands.
The herald., 1897-05-19
POMONA

POMONA, May 1S.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The Fourth Of July soliciting
committee was out on the rounds today for
an hour or two, and report subscriptions
sufficiently liberal to encourage the COM
mittee as to the final result of efforts to
secure funds to assure a proper celebra-
tion OF the country's natal day. They want
1t distinctly understood that there will be
no races, sports or games on Sunday, but
all such will occur on Saturday afternoon,
July =, and Monday, July 5. the Sabbath
being left for military religious services
ana dress parade and other regulation
duties of the boys in uniform.
The city of Pomona has on her book of
ordinances one prohibiting the running at
large of poultry, fixing heavy penalty for
permitting ones fowls to trespass upon tbs
grounds of neighbor and some of the
owners of flower beds and vegetable plots
are busy informing the city marshal that
such is the fact.
The ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal church
VIII give their fortnightly supper in the
Parish Guild hall on Thursday afternoon
The marriage Of Jack Monohan and Miss
Cora A. Nance took place in the Conere-
gatfonal church In this city at 1880 o'clock
today.
Harry G. Norris, who had his prelimin-
ary hearing in this city today before JUS
tice of the Peace Barnes on a charge of
seduction, and was held to answer to the
superior court of Los Angeles in the sum
OF $780, which will probably be given to-
morrow.
Ed B. Webster. some years ago citizen
or Pomona, but for the past few years of
Los Angeles. has removed his. family to
this place. and he is on the road for some
commercial firm.
Miss Lou Shinkle sister of c. A. Shinkle.
left today for visit with her sister. Mrs.
Ball, at San Jacinto.
Miss Kate Post is now manipulating the
switchboard In the Sunset central office in
this place.
The herald., 1897-05-19
PERRIS

PERRIS, May 1S.-(Regular Correspond
ence.) c. c. Watkins residence, on Upper
Fourth street, was burned to the ground
last week, not thing being saved. The
i1re was caused by the explosion of an oil
lamp Insurance about $4OO A collection
OF minerals worth at least $500 was de-
stroyed. The entire family was absent at
the time. -v-->s' 'sr'~'e .-----~~---
l.. e. Leeman will commence work at
once on two-story brick block upon the
corner opposite the Perris hotel. This Is
very choice location, and Mr.. Leeman
will erect as fine building as he can Mr..
Leeman's drug store is ready for the glass
front, and will be ready for occupancy
within two weeks.
Both the Patton and Carpenter buildings
are being pushed along vigorously. The
Patton building is receiving its finishing
touches.
The Perris valley brass band serenaded
the citizens of Elsinore last Sunday, and it
was royalty entertained by Mayor Bundy.
The boys were treated to ride on the
lake In his fast little launch, and a most
enjoyable time was reported. Coming home
they serenaded the Good Hope.
Miss Grace Plimpton left last week for
months visit with friends in Oakland.
Work on the new Nance block is being
pushed with all possible speed. Seven
men are hard at work. and the roof is
now on one of the new stores
Waldo Watkins and Guy Reed leave
Perris next Tuesday to enter the navy of
the United States at San Diego,