davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-23
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, March 22.-(Regular
correspondence For some time past
A. K Smiley has been buying up real
estate on Vine and Eureka streets, ex-
tending westward on Olive avenue, un-
til he now has in the neighborhood of
22 acres. On this land is an orange
grove, three houses and barn, all OF
which are being removed. Mr.. Smiley
intends making a park that will be
credit to the city.
The Presbyterian audiences are grow
ing under the preaching of DR.. Worrall.
a quartet choir composed of Misses
Hotchkiss and Partridge and Messrs.
l. H. Fay and o. Gregg led the music
yesterday. A pleasant accompaniment
to the evening song srvice was the cor
net in the hands of Prof. George Isbell.
Mrs. E. A. Ashby, who has been for
several days in critical condition with
typhoid fever, is reported better this
afternoon. Mrs J. T. Bennett is filling
her position as one of the teachers in
the RedIands grammar school,
John Morrow of the Morrow Machine
Screw company of Ingersoll, Can, leaves
this afternoon with his family, after
spending some months in Redlands.
With set of new and delicate bal
ances, the chemistry class in the high
oxygen Some other fine work is being
done with great degree of exactness.
The city library has received new
set of book shelves and an additional
invoice of books.
Mrs. Mckay and daughter, Miss Jessie
Mckay. of Clarion, Iowa, who have been
spending the winter with DR.. w. M.
Hill, return home today.
w. H. Majors left today for Windsor,
Mo.
]. H. Lippincott of the United States
coast survey is at the Casa Iona on
business.
w. t. Halliday of Moreno is in the
city today.
]. A. Walker of Chino, agent for Rich
ard Gird, is doing business here today.
o. E. Johnson of Fargo & Co., San
Francisco, and large property owner
in Lugonia, is here today.
The Contemporary club held meet
ing this afternoon.
Theodore Clark and wife of Los An
geles, accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
Stevens of Ne Haven, Conn, are Red
lands visitors.
H. Fl. Daniels has purchased of the
Peoples Home Savings bank of San
Francisco lots 1 and 2, block rs, West
Redlands. Consideration, $2700.
Mr. Fowler, heavy real estate owner
of RiaLto, is here today.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Stewart took the
Southern Pacific this afternoon for Vac
aville.
Mr. Spoor of Oregon. who has been
spending the winter with Mr. Penrice
on Cypress avenue, has brought his fam
ly to Redlands. They will occupy the
DIR. Smith residence on Olive avenue
The herald., 1897-03-23
San Diego County

An Indiana party at the hotel are Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Cravens, Mrs. w. r.
Davidson and Masters Chas. and Will
liam Davidson of Madison.
Chas. w. O'Neil is here from Wallace.
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Long, Indianapolis, Ind,
are stopping here.
Francis j. Reitz, Miss ]. Reitz and
Miss w. Reitz are visitors here from
Evansville, Ind.
M. and Mrs. Robert Eadie, Pasadena,
are sOjOurning here.
Miss Mary Whine of Missouri is
among the weeks arrivals.
Hon. and Mrs. r. j. M. Davidson of
London. England, are staying at the
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Deacon are here
from Racine. Wis.
Mrs. e. G. C. Robinson child and maid,
are Colorado Springs visitors.
c. E. Mum, surgeon, u. s. A, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mum, is among the ho-
tel guests.
Miss Mabel Simmons of New York City,
are making ten days visit at the big
hotel.
]. w. Kendrick, general manager of
the Northern Pacific, is here, accompan-
led by Mrs. Kendrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Nc C. Reeve of Minneapolis.
The employees of the hotel gave their
second annual grand ball in the hotel
ball room on the 18th. The affair was
great success
John A. Mccall, president of the New
York Life insurance, and Edward Gibbs.
treasurer of the same company, are
staying at the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Brownlee are reg
istered here from Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Dryden and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Keeser are here from
Newark, N. j.
A Butte, Montana, party who are sight
seeing at Coronado are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noyes. Miss Ruth Noyes and Mrs.
W. McWhite.
Mrs. ]. M. Elliott, Mrs J. P. Campbell.
Mrs. ]. p. Church, Mrs. L. Coulter and
Miss Elliott were among the Los Ange-
les guests at the hotel during the week
r. H. Fleming, prominent Chicagoan,
is making the hotel his headquarters.
j. s. Brown, H. H. Brown and Miss M.
B. Brown, Monmouth, ILL.,, are recent ar
rivals.
Miss S. B. Hill and Miss S. Larabee of
Detroit are domiciled here.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Field of Cleveland.
O.. are passing fortnight at the big
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs T. D. Tappen and Mrs.
Adams and maid are New York guests
here.
Among the hotel visitors from Ohio are
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Shoemaker of Toledo.
Mrs. e. A. Egan and maid and Mrs.
Gertrude Hurlburt of New York City
are occupying a suite here
Capt. H. ]. Slocum, u. s. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Slocum, children and
maid, is staying at the hotel
R. Park Won Wedelstaedt of st. Louis
has returned to the hotel after a brief
visit to other coast resorts.
Mrs. Chas F. Lummis of Los,Angeles
Is devoting much time to swimming dur
ing her stay at Coronado.
w. Jacks, Monterey, is spending March
at the hotel
Mrs. and Miss Arnold of Boston are
staying here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dougan of New
York are enjoying life at Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cisco are re-
cent New York arrivals.
Col McConike, u S. A., and servant
are staying at the hotel,
The herald., 1897-03-23
San BernardinO County

case is to be tried, being absent, the
case went over until his return.
L. NJ. Holt of the Herald today paid
this city pleasant visit.
Judge Campbell has gone to Riverside
to hear number of cases for Judge
Noyes.
c. F. Clark, file clerk of the late leg
islature, returned today from Sacra-
mento
Il. e. Katz and J. B. Panazette are at
it in local publications over politics. 1t
is the only diversion the boys have, and
will cause fun yet.
Word was received here today of the
death of Mrs Joseph S. Lord at Los
Angeles. The deceased was long res
ident of this county, and her relatives
have the sympathy of large concourse
of friends.
Last Saturday Y. I. McLain of Rands-
burg had valise stolen from the Depot
restaurant. He valued 1t for the papers
1t contained and notified the police.
Early this morning the valise was found
by Mr. Mulvaney near his residence on
e street, and an inspection revealed the
contents intact save pencil case and
holder
The herald., 1897-03-23
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, March 22.-(Regular
Correspondence The Mrs. Peycke as
sault case continues to attract atten-
ton. 1t was the intention to have the
examination of Mrs. Peycke come before
Justice Chambers Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. But Mr.. Peycke, who was in
San Diego, arrived Sunday noon, AMI
Attorney Stanton, who had been acting
for Mrs. Peycke, filed an information
Sunday afternoon, charging her with
insanity and asked that commission
be appointed to examine her on that
charge, whereupon Judge Noyes ap-
pointed Drs. Gill; Baird, Sawyer and
Ruby, and set the hearing for 10 o'clock
this morning. Meanwhile Mrs. Peycke
was informed as to what was being done
by her assumed attorney without her
knowledge, and forthwith sent for W..
M. Peck and A. A. Adair. At the ap-
pointed time the parties appeared IN
court and Mr.. Peck objected to have
the hearing there as he had just been
brought into the case. Judge Noyes
was taken sick and Judge Campbell Of
San Bernardino was sent for and the
hearing postponed until 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
At Mrs. Peycke's request her hearing
was had before Justice Chambers on
the charge of assault with a deadly
weapon at 10 o'clock this forenoon, Peck
and Adair appearing as her attorneys,
and District Attorney Gill appearing for
the state. Miss Walker. the girl assault
ed, testified and Mrs. Peycke was bound
over to the inferior court in bonds of
$500 or $500 cash bail.
At 2 o'clock the other case came up
The herald., 1897-03-23

company has caused renewed interest
in that section. The mines were bonded
for $4,000, of which the first payment
has been made, $1,000 being due April
/, and the balance due in three equal
quarterly payments. The English COM
pany proposes to erect a smelter at once.
This mining district Is about twenty-five
miles from Fallbrook in the Santa Rosa
mountains.
Rumors are persistently circulated of
the rebuilding of the gap Of washed out
track in the Termecula canon on the
Southern California railroad. The track
was rebuilt two years ago from Ocean
side to Fallbrook, and Engineer Perris'
idea of low bridges, allowing a flood 20
carry the drift over the bridges, has
been grand success. The uncompleted
portion of this road is only about six
miles, and that it would be great ad-
vantage to the railroad company as well
as to this part of the country for it's
completion, is apparent to all.
The oranges in this section have been
purchased by the Haight Fruit COM
pany of Redlands, who have had a force
of packers here this week, three cars
having already been shipped.
The Red Mountain ranch has an ex-
pert from Ontario, with force of men
plowing their citrus orchard, while the
Olive Hill ranch has two Italians con-
This last named ranch has over two
hundred acres in olives, which are old
enough to bear this year.
The rainfall to date has been 20.47-100
inches. The prospect for the best honey
crop for years is good, and the largest
crop of grain and hay ever raised here
is already assured.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Los Angeles County

in the east hall by DR.. Richard Edwards,
father Of the president and by DR.. Nor
man Bridge, president of the board of
trustees OF the school. DIR. e. l.. Conger
also paid tribute to the dead founder,
and President Edwards spoke a few
words.
The condition OF I1mes G. Clark, the
poet and singer, is still very critical and
his physician has little or no hope of his
recovery. Prof. Clark was removed
from his home in Linda Vista to DR..
Hodges receiving hospital today in
hopes that he could have more skillful
treatment. His life may be prolonged
some time but 1t is feared that the end
is not far Off.
The building at 2S and SO East Colora-
do street, including the offices OF Judge
c. N. Terry, Henry Finck and T. Early.
is having a new face put on it. The
and will be fronted with brick, the job
to be finished about the 1st of next
month.
David Water appeared before the re-
corder this morning and was fined "a. so
for trying to beat his fare on the Pasa-
dena and Pacific Saturday night.
w. A. Weir. the expressman taken
into Los Angeles Saturday, was examin-
ed for insanity and sent to Highland.
ian Of his small property on Villa street.
Mrs. Lizzie Lugo. the Mexican woman
charged with burning George Bakers
house in the Arroyo last fall. was ex-
amined by the recorder this afternoon
and discharged.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Lathe are spend
ing a few weeks at Long Beach.
8. F. Bangham has recovered from a
serious illness.
A. c. Herrick returned today from
San Francisco. Mrs. Herrick will re-
main for some time.
Manager C. w. Brown of the Mount
Lowe company was down from the
mountains this morning.
Mrs. Helen of Gertrude Court is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Walter Goldie of Elevado Drive is
seriously ILL.,
Miss Ina Goodwin of North Marengo
avenue entertained the Current Topics
club this afternoon.
Mrs. Logan, who has spent the winter
at Arroyo Vista, left for her home in
Cleveland today
Mr.. Davis and family of Bellevue
Drive started for their new home in Ore
gon today
Mrs. c. L. Knight is visiting friends
Mrs. H. NJ Gabriel of North Raymond
avenue will entertain at cards Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Jessie Bent of South Lake avenue
entertained Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coils enter
tained the c. X. Euchre club this even
ing.
Mr.and Mrs. Caleb Marshall, who have
been guests at the Green have returned
to Chicago.
Mrs. Stearns, mother of Edwin Stearns,
is improving in health.
Mrs. Elliott and son, Whittier, leave
tomorrow upon visit to San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Riverside County

before Judge Campbell all the parties
being present. District Attorney Gill
asked that the examination of the
charge of insanity be not heard at this
time, as it was contrary to the penal
code, as Mrs. Peycke was charged, with
a crime and had been bound over to ap-
pear for trial in the superior court Mr.
Peck stated that he and Mr.. Adair had
been employed by Mrs. Peycke to de-
fend her in the criminal charge and they
objected to this proceeding as they had
not had time to examine into the case.
Mr.. Stanton, who had appeared for Mrs.
Peycke, explained his position in the
matter. He was the attorney of record
of Mrs. Peycke. To this Mr.. Peck re-
piled that Mrs. Peycke told him that she
had never employed Mr.. Stanton and he
was acting without authority. Mr.
Stanton had come to him and wanted
him to stand in on the insanity charge,
and he (PeclS) told him he would not
do it when Mr.. Stanton said he would
then make it personal matter with
Mr.. Peck.
District Attorney Gill said that it had
come to his ears that the intention was
to have the woman railroaded to the
asylum. for what reasons he did not
know. He had no i'll will for Mrs.
Peycke, and Notwithstanding she was
bound over on a criminal charge, ne
did not want to see her sent to the asy-
lum. as, in his opinion. she was not in
sane.
Judge Campbell took the ground that
it was a delicate matter, and thought
the examination for insanity should be
heard first, whereupon District Attor-
ney Gill said he would like to have the
The herald., 1897-03-23
FS;l6QTFEFN 4{IzF86R9NAA AS<5RzEedAEs

ard Tanner. the Misses Florentine Ma
chado Maud Saunders, Mabel Wilson,
Rose Lowman, Lottie Suits, Anna Lus-
comb, Winnie Connolly, Pearl Barker,
Edna Mooser, Gertie Phillips, Lena
Phillips. vernie Miller, Lottie Huse, Luz
lu Edwards, Lillian Tunnison, Edith
Hamlin, Carrie Hoyt, Masters Clar-
ent Suits, Fred Dillon, D. Dillon and
Charles Thomas.
Mrs. B. A. Worthington and daughters,
Miss Breen and Miss Gwen Worthing-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Kilgarif, all
of San Francisco, will arrive today, and
will visit Mrs. Henry w. Keller and
other relatives. The ladies are en- route
from New Orleans and other southern
and eastern points
A pleasant party picnicked in the
canyon yesterday. They gathered flow
ers and ferns and ate their lunch by a
gypsy fire and had most delightful
time.
About a hundred and fifty of the pos
tai clerks are visiting Santa Monica to-
day They came down over the cleo
trio road, and the most of them are en-
joying the surf and sands.
Master David Acker gave party to
some of his young friends Saturday af-
ternoon.
w. s. Vinyard, former resident, now
OF Los Angeles, is here on a business
trip today.
Mrs w. r. H. Sulliger is visiting
friends in Pasadena
The herald., 1897-03-23

effect on ]. Chauncey Hayes that he
was obliged to seek higher altitude, so
spend last week at Pala.
DR.. Annie Davidson, lady dentist of
Philadelphia, has returned from Fall
brook where she reports great success.
She will be at Hotel Mira Mar a few
days.
Robert Irwin, he of the large lemon
ranch of Vista, was in town Friday.
Charles II. Schwab, J. B. Freed, of
San Francisco; August Coleman Smith,
of New York; II. Fl. Mayberry, Frank
Philips, and Harry Gerdes. of Los
Angeles, have registered at the Mira
Mar during the week.
f. Gebhart and wife, a capitalist of
st. Louis, arrived in town Saturday
evening. They like Oceanside and
spend a portion of each winter here.
A meeting was held during the week
to make arrangements for Fourth OF
July celebration. They begin early so
that it may be made a success.
The weather has been threatening
much of the week, but it has now cleared
off with a promise of fine weather.
Tuesday the 18th was red letter day
in the family of Frank B. Schuyler A
ten-pound boy arrived, and they are
correspondfngly proud.
]. p. Davis and wife of Tracy, Mimi,
who are spending the winter in Califor-
mia, visited friends in town during the
week
The herald., 1897-03-23

with A. I. Stewart thirty days so as to
give him time to complete the work.
Born to Mr. and Mrs w. H. Hewitt of
this city daughter. The little stranger
made its debut March 10.
J. B. Cashon of Pomona notices among
the names of the postal clerks to arrive
in Los Angeles an old school and room
mate.
AS there is to be another mass meet
ing at the Methodist church on Thurs
day night the Young Peoples meeting
announced for that night at the Chris
tian church has been postponed to Fri
day evening.
The old Fowler cyclery building is be-
ing refitted.
Willard L. Goodwin and wife, who
have moved to Los Angeles. were grant
ed letters from the Christian church yes
terday.
Arthur Baynham of this place has ac.
cepted position in a Los Angeles mer-
camille house and will leave for that city
tomorrow.
The assessment against the Christian
church in this community was $50 for
foreign missions, and 1t went $35 better,
having forwarded $95 for that purposa
Miss Florence Sweeney, of Boston.
and her friend, Miss Pearl Osborn, Of
Los Angeles, arrived in Pomona today
and will be the guests Of Mrs. G. e.
Grier for two weeks.
M. e. White has got back from Sacra-
mento, and says Senator Sam N. An
drous will return Friday.
Miss Jane Murdy, after an extended
visit with Miss May Cordner Of this city,
has returned to her home in Santa Ana.
Mrs. Sarah Buck, who has been on a
visit in Iowa for a year, has returned
to her Pomona home
D. Hawkins, after he recovers from
his present sickness, intends taking an
other outing, probably into Arizona.
Paul Sandoz, now of Azusa valley,
was in his old Pomona home Sunday.
The herald., 1897-03-23
OCEANSlDE

OCEANSIDE, March 22.-(Regular
Correspondence.) Saturday was the
day set for the tournament in which
Oceanside, Encinitas and Fallbrook was
to contest for the cup held by the Gun
club of this place. The day was cold
and windy, causing many to remain at
home, but the contest was spirited
Oceanside will keep the cup. as they
proved their superior marksmanship.
Harry Rice, of Fallbrook, won a fine
shell case. M. Montgomery Moulton a
box of cigars; Frank Hewson. of Encini-
tas. got two of the prizes and the Ocean
side team the rest. F. 8. Ecker, of San
Diego, gave an exhibition of fine Marks
mAnship. AS he is professional he
was barred from the contest.
Mrs. Moulton. Of Fallbrook. who ac-
companied her husband, and Miss Ma
gee spent the day in town.
The advent of the fourteenth olive
branch. = boy, had such an exilarating
The herald., 1897-03-23
MONETA

MONETA, March 22.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Quite number of
Moneta people visited San Pedro last
Saturday to swell the crowd at the great
barbecue and add to the hilarity of the
people there over their great victory.
Sunday Orlando Sprague and some
others went to San Pedro to hunt clans.
They were rewarded with several sacks
full and intend to go again.
B. 7. Hayden's gum grove just west
OF town has nearly all been felled and
passengers to and from Redondo get a
much better view Of the country north
Of 1t.
The country here looks its best now
and the promise for a good fruit and
grain crop is very encouraging, al
though the latter crop does not promise
so we'll as 1t did some time ago. The
weather has been rather too cool. There
Is little danger of the crop growing too
rank and lodging. Old ranchers say.
however, that the crops on the adobe
never looked better.
1t is reported that the Redondo rail-
way is to be changed to an electric line
and that already the site for a power M
house has been purchased at Howard's
Summit.
Death has come to this neighborhood
carrying away the wife of Mr.. P. T.
Kerr and the infant child of r. ].
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. B. e. Long have re-
turned to Moneta after spending nearly
a year in Shasta county where they
were interested in mining operations
Mrs s. K Woodward is spending a
few day in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wade visited
friends at The Palms last week.
Mr. D. r. Smith is expected to return
this week from Santa Barbara, where
he has been for a month attending to
his stock interests.
The herald., 1897-03-23
LORDSBURG

LORDSBURG, March 22-(Regular
Correspondence.) Deputy Sheriff Guy
Woodward made the home folks short
visit on Sunday. He returned to Los
Angeles the same day.
Samuel Henry sold his Lordsburg
home lately and leaves for Kansas next
week.
Mrs. Orkett, a Chicago lady, bought
the Brophy property, north of town,
and, with her daughter, will occupy the
same in few days.
DR.. Huehy and wife of Pomona were
up to see Mrs. j. D. Mccoy on Sunday.
Mr.. McCoy's daughter, AMY, is not at
all well.
Clyde Doughty came in from Rands-
burg yesterday in response to tele-
gram informing him of the serious ILL
ness of his father, Postmaster Doughty
of this place. The father is better this
morning.
Mr.. r. A. Wallace sold his fine place
in the La Verne district to Mr.. w. E.
Jones, late of Chicago, and came down
to Lordsburg to live.
Uncle Dick" is away from home most
Of the time looking after his mines, so
the change suits Mrs. Wallace nicely.
The herald., 1897-03-23
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, March 22.-(Regu-
lar Correspondence The piano recital
given Saturday evening at Hotel Ar
cadia by the pupils of Miss Anna Keller
was largely attended, and most enter
tanning evening was spent. The ex-
tensive program was beautifully render
ed, making especial mention impossible.
The duet by Miss Wilson and Miss Low
man for "Travatore" on two pianos call
ed forth unlimited praise. Also the
"Tanhauser" march by Mrs. r. Tan
ner and the Misses Saunders, Machad do,
and Keller. The following were the
performers for the evening: Mrs. Rich
The herald., 1897-03-23
Retail Price, 1Oc Each

GAMPLES of this Button are now ready
for distribution. The design Is
very handsome one-printed in the Fiesta
colors-You must see sample button to
appreciate its beauty. The design Is
copyrighted-any infringement on the same
will be vigorously prosecuted-our inten
tion being to preserve our rights under
patent issued and assigned to us by the
United States Government. We want
agents for the sale of this Button in every
locality. Agenerous profit is guaranteed
to all who may wish to sell the Button
prices and the fact that but one official
Button shall be on sale is guaranteed.
Here is chance for everyone to secure
immediate and profitable employment
For prices and other information apply to
the sale distributors.
The herald., 1897-03-23
POMONA

POMONA, March 22.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) There was a little ice in
this valley this morning, but the day
has been warm. nice one, with chances
for warmer nights to follow.
The latest convert to the bicycle in
Pomona is gentleman who has passed
the three score and ten milestone In
life's journey and pulls the beam at 1yo
pounds.
The city government of Pomona has
extended it, grAvel-hAultng oaRtract
The herald., 1897-03-23
MONTGOMERY Bros.
jewelers. and SiIversmiths
12o-122 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles

DIRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA Ho-
GRAND HOTELS. f. Thorn. Manager.
Cor. Market and Montgomery,
San Francisco.
European Plan.
HOTEL GREEN-J. H. Holmes. manager.
Pasadena.
HOTEL MErRoPoLE-on Catalina
Island.
HOTEL ARCADIA--santa Monica. =
Rheinhart, proprietor.
HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SEQ
ond streets. Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMoNA.spring ana Third
streets, Los Angeles.
ARBorsFoRD 1NN-corner Eighth and
Hope streets, Los Angeles.
HOTEL PORTLAND-4A South Spring
street. Los Angeles.
HOTEL. BRUNswICK-santa Ana, Amer
lean and European plans.
HOTEL HoLYRooD-Riversid 4.
Cochrane, proprietor.
THE RowELL-Main and Ninth streets.
Riverside, E. J. Davis. proprietor.
HOTEL cARLToN-1s to q East celo-
RADIO street, Pasadena.
HOTEL AvALoN-Avalon. Santa Cate
lima Island.
HOTEL BREWSTER-J. e. O'Brien. mo
prietor. Fourth and sts., San Diego.
HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACEECog-
ner Sixth and Pearl sts F. A. Urba1A
proprietor.
The herald., 1897-03-23
FALLBROOK

FALLBROOK, March 22.-(Regular
Correspondence.) The bonding of
group of mines in San Mateo canyon
owned by w. S. Clark, to an English
The herald., 1897-03-23
lDEx TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

The on trial at Santa Ana
K Smiley making a park for Redlands to be proud Of
Monica attend the Keller piano recital
ice the low places but damage done
at activity desire
with the municipal system
their claims the championship
vicinity Moneta especially for fruit
An important San Bnno surprising baseball
continues attention River
slde
running La a deled nobody hurt; lemon
shipments
An English vicinity Flbrcok San
Diego
city
pleas ant welcomes Clark critically ILL.,