davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
HOME GATHERINGS.
Receptions, Dances and Anniver-
sary Celebrations.

deligh tful surprise party was rendered
Mrs. J. H. Wehser. N. G.. at her reside nee, 275O
Bush street, on Tuesday evening, May 4, by
the officers and members of California Re-
bskah Lodge No. 1, I. y. o. f., and Mrs. Helene
G. Peterson, D. D. G. NJ, and her staff of grand
officers. The evening was pleasantly spent in
singing, playing games and dancing. At mid
night the guests adjour ned to the dining-roo
which was beautifully decorated for the coca
sion, and enjoyed delicious repast and were
entertained with toass. Among those present
were: Mrs. Helene G. Peterson, Mrs. Jansen,
FRS. Hubby, Mrs. Berry Mrs. NJ. A. Hawley.
Mrs. NJ. Kelly, Mrs. f. Bergamau, Mrs f. Jo-
mas Mrs. r. Max, Mrs. B. Simon, Mrs. Wolf,
Mrs. S. Patterson, Mrs. r. Rotenberg, Mrs. NJ.
Cohn, Mrs. +. Meyer, Mrs. A. Oberdeener Miss
Sarah Harris, Miss Alice Hall. Miss Josie
Meyer, Miss Pauline Harris, Miss Eugene
Meyer Miss Annie Johnson. Miss Gisea Web
ser, Miss Gertrude Cohn, W. Oberdeener N.
Jonas, Joe Kelly, w. Patterson, L. Simon. ].
birthday party was rendered Miss Marcella
FltZgibbon, daughter of DR.. G. J. Fitzgibbon.
by her parents at tie family residence 2O4
Hafght street, Saturday night, May 8. The
house was tastefully decorated and The young
people enjoyed very peasant time in games
and dancing. Among those present were:
Misses G. Rothchild, Lena Manshardt, A ice
Muller, Nellie Lyons Dotty Pippy, Lille
Thomas, Jennie Morton, Lizzie Fitzgibbon,
Nellie Coppage, Eta Talbot, Adeline Muller,
Geraldine River, Agnes River, Maude Harte,
Geraldine Fitz :ibbon, Jennie Sullivan. Maude
Shortail, Pansy OConnell Loretta Mccarthy;
Keith Dean, F. Levitt. Eugene Fritz, William
Jacobs, L. Trisou, Walter Pollard, Chester
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
nd the supper-table served to lengthen time

and the supper-table served to lengthen time
into the wee sma' hours.
The affair was under the patronage of Mrs.
F. Reed Mrs. J. Gorham and Mrs. T. Vice, and
was so thoroughly enjoyable that another is
being planned for the not lar distant future.
The Mission Literary and Social Club gave
their thirteenth regular monthly entertain
ment and social at Mission Opers-hall,
Wednesday evening, May II. The party was
one of the most successful affairs ever held in
the Mission. The following programme was
presented: After an overture by D'Arcy's
orchestra, the charming comedieta, 1.-The
Honeymoon was presented. Frank Seaward
and Miss Hope Mosher Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldie, put their audience in good humor by
their clever presentation of the characters:
Miss Fannie Earl was very pleasing with her
descriptive songs, and was followed by Miss
Maudie Still, a cever little artistic, in neat
song and dance specially; Miss Juanita Coad's
(the popular comedienne's) rendition OF a
French dialect song earned the hearty plaud-
its of the audience; Charles F. lie Long rem
dered two tenor solos in an artistic manner |;
Miss Tillie Forsyth gave a pathetic recitation,
in which she displayed rare dramatic ability.
sented under the direction of Walter Il.
Taisen, with the following distribution of
characters:
Mr.. Godfrey Thinner "a bashfu! young man },
C. A. Wegner; Mr.. Twaddle IA young man
with high regard for hinseID, II. c. Left
man; Ruth "a bashful young womau). Miss
Hope Mosher; Mrs. Worldly (who sets every
thing all right, Millie Candage; Bridget (who
tells the truth and nothing but the TRUTH
Miss Seaward
The entertainment concluded with q dance
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
BIC MINING DEAL.
The San PHILIPPE Mining and D..
ve!oping Company Has
Been Organized.
Claims Set Forth by Its Prom oters
and Its Guarantee to Capt..
ia Invested.

Probably the most novel and what IL
claimed to be one of the best mining spec
ulations that has presented itself In the
field of investment for some time past
comes in the Inauguration OF mining
company incorporated in this City during
the past few weeks, which bids for specu-
lation in it's stock and at the same time
guaranteeing a net profit of 100 per cent
at the expiration of three years to the
holders of shares. giving as security for
such guarantee valuable San Francisco
property now held IN trust by the Union
Trust Company of this City.
The corporation in question IS the San
PHILIPPE Mining and Developing Company,
organized to operate and develop mines
situated in the heart OF the richest mining
district of CaIifoI MIA.
Mr.. F. II. Lotus is the promoter of this
enterprise as we'll as the owner of the
property. When seen at his office ut $40
Market street he had the following to say:
II am owner of mining property which
am confident will yield a big income if
worked properly, but having suffered like
others by reason of the recent financial
stringencies all over the country, have not
sufficient ready capital to launch the en-
terprise and reap the very large profits
that am confident will accrue.
but being the owner of extensive and
valua BILE realty interests in San Francisco,
offer these security to all who buy
stock in my mine, as a guarantee that the
San PHILIPPE mine will pay investors at
least 100 per cent profit on their invest
ment within three years.
Il have placed in escrow q deed for
property which will 90 to the stockhold-
ers of the corporation should l fail to
meet my expectations in the mine and
not be able to net the investors 100 per
cent profit in three years.
ITO the mining speculator this will ap.
Tor the investment Of capital, which diff
fers from the ordinary mining specula-
tions, since the investor has an absolute
guarantee with security held in trust by
the Union Trust Company of this City
that all moneys invested will yield a net
profit of at least 100 per cent within three
vparsD
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs James Proctor Whitney left
May l for San Rafael, where they intend
spending the sum mer months.
Mrs. T. v. O'Brien will spend q month at
Grass Valley, visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Tobriner have returned from
their wedding tour. aud will be home Satur-
day, May Is, and Tuesday, May Ii, at their
residence, 11O6 Devisadero street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. Mensor (nee Schwartz) will
receive their friends this afternoon. May IL,
from to 5, at their residence, ATS Haight
street
Thomas Derby of New Almaden has returned
from New York, and is registered at the Occi-
dental.
Judge Curtis H. Lindley and family have
taken a cottage for the season at the new Hotel
Rowardenan in the Santa Cruz Mountains,
near Ben Lomond.
Mrs. h. Frohman has changed her day at
home to the last Friday OF the month at 22a
Second avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bamberger have gone house
keeping at 17l3 California street. At home
Tuesdays.
Drury Will go down to Hotel RowardenaD, in
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

the Santa Cruz Mountains, Tor snort Vacatioh
during June.
: DR.. George franklin shiels. Miss Shieis = and q
Charles II. Shiels registered AZ tHe hoseA
Miss Grace Gilman of Stanford University
spent part of the week with Miss Clara west
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott and Miss Laura
McKinstry returned nome from the East last
week.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Miss Tessie Fair.
now in New York, are about to return urosn 70 osn
Oelrichs is here making the necessary prep
arations for their homecoming. n
William H. Crocker. W: n; .owles, ~ f5Incs YnrI
Poniatowski and party sailed tiom new 1ork
on Wednesday for London.
Mrs G. W. McNear OF Oakland and her
daughter. Mrs. p. Z. Bowles. have returned d
from their visit to New York and the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson arrived in
New York on Maya.
Mrs. George H. Howard, accompanied by her
SON and maid. has gone to PARIS to JOIN IN ner s
world. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard expect to return
to this City early in the autumn.
Mr.. John T. Wallace Of the San jose Mercury
was in this City during Wednesday and Thurs
John W. Mackay will spend part of the
summer at the Allison Ranch mine in Grass
Valley.
Mrs. Jerome Lincoln and Miss Lincoln are
among the Californians lately reported in New
York City.
Mrs. Maurice Casey, Miss Kate Dillon, Miss
Cosgroye and Harold Casey are in New York
City.
Joseph D. Grant has returned from his trip
to Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and family sailed
from New York on the White Star liner Ma
jcstic.
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Richards spent part of
the week at Del Monte.
Mrs. Emma Shafter howard of Oakland has
returned from her travels, and will be at home
on Fridays during May and June.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker, Miss Irene
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
CLUB GATHERINGS.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends.

The California Association for Eloc ution,sts
held meeting on the evening of the 9Th in
their rooms at the Associa tion building, corner
of Ellis and Mason streets. The following
programme was prese nted and well received by
the large audience present: Paper, "Voice
Production" Miss Alice Clara Moses, followed
by discussion; piano solo, ta) "Elsa's Dream"
(LiszD, (b) Romance" (Rubinstein), Slgis-
mund Blumsnn: reading. "Hamlet," oct III +,
scene ~ (Shakespeare Miss Aisce P. Ludlsm !:
vocal solo, selected, Mr. Andrews; paper, GEL
ocution on the Stage" John 1. Houseman, fol-
lowed by discussion.
Last Thursday evening, at Union-squsre
Hall, the Hawthorne Literary and Social Club
gave most enjoyable entertainment and
dance The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Frank J. Williams; first vice-president,
A. F. Falvey; second vice-president. Jack
white; recording secretary, Charles White /;
financial secretary. Carlton Moss; treasurer,
George Hintz.
Miss A. Danemark was the recipient of a
farewell surprise, given at Mystic Hall, Tues
day evening, May IL, by the members of the
Jolly Twelve prior TO her departure for the
south The decorations OF the hall, consisting
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

Baker and E. c. Lefingwell, of Oakland. re-
turned Wednesday morning from their visit
to the Hawaiian Islands.
E. D. Beylard was at the Hotel Rafael during
the week.
Mrs. Gale, who has for few weeks been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. H. L. Dodge, viii leave for
her home in New York on Monday.
Mrs. John Skae and Miss Skae left for New
York on Monday.
Miss Alice owen is visiting in Los AngeIes.
G. w. Grayson is in New York City.
Baron J. H. Won Schroeder, Henri Won schroe-
der and Miss jeanette Won Schroeder are at the
Hotel Rafael.
Henry L. Tatum is registered at the Hotel
Rafael
A IS. Baldwin is in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pasmore will start for
LondoR>on May "a.
Mr. and>Mrs. Sheldon Borden of Los Angeles
are in New York City.
James V. Coleman arrived In New York City,
ell route home from abroad.
Miss Gertrude Goewey Ii the guest of Mrs
Emma Mcmillan and Miss Jennie Mcmillan OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Raum were reported
in New York on May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Baldwin and Miss Blanche
Baldwin are domiciled for the summer at
Edgewood their country home in Mill Valley.
A. B. McCreery and Laurence McCreery are
at the Hotel Rafael.
George T. Maryo Jr. is in New York City.
John Dolbeer and Miss Bertha NJ. Dobeer
sailed for Europe on May on the Majestic of
the White Star line.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, Miss Carpen-
ter. Mrs: w. B. Wiltshire and Mrs. Charles Mon
roe, of Los Ange les, will go on a visit to Wa
wona and Yosemite Valley late in this month
Mrs. W. E. Sharon and family of Oakland
will spend the summer at Santa Cruz.
Mrs. J. Edlin, mpanied by her children
and her sister, Miss Davidson, left last Sund ay
for Sioux City. Iowa, on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Burr Noble and her two daughters,
Pearl and Maude, will spend their vacation at
Shasta Springs. returning to this City on the
first of June.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

be as follows: In all districts north of Market
and in the Western Addition one electric light
will displace four gaslamps Taking the fig
ures OF the present contract of the City these
four gaslamps would cost 48 cents per night
and the electric lights 55 cents per night or z
cents extra per night Tor each electric light.
The total number OF electric lights required
gaslamps that would be dispensed with is
1912 This would make the cost of 2S1 cleo
tic lights al So cents each $154 55 per night,
and there would be a saving OF 1042 gaslamps
at 12 cents each, amounting 10 $l25 04 per
night wh ich makes a totsl increase in cost of
this system only $29 81 per night. or 1896 II
PEI month of twenty-$eyen days or $9561 "a
per year.
IC seems, however, that these figures could
be considers bly, reduced. The cost of electric
nigpt for all night ligh,s. l understand that
all-night lights are being furnished to private
parties for l. SIS price than this. From the in
formation on hand II can DE- sa1ely assumed
that il the company could furnish these addi-
tional lights Tor as low price as all-night
lights are furnished for in some parts OF the
City the total extra cost for subsutu ting
electric lights according to the abova schedule
would not am cunt to more than $4,000 year.
l believe The number OF gas lamps which could
be dispensed with can be increased from
TWENTY-FIVE to fifty. In making above estimate
oniy those lamps which would be plainly use
less were considered.
A careful com parative study at night of the
lighting OF electric. lights on crossings only,
and the present effect of gas lighting shows
that on ali 275 and 41215 foot blocks the light
ing by electric lights on crossings is infinitely
better than the present system OF gas lamps,
and is sufficient ior all purposes OF travel
ON those blocks where the business houses
wish q brilliant illumination they can, II
lights are on crossings, easily raise by sub
scrlption enough to place one or Two adOl-
tion,I - O'clock lights on such blocks. After
l2 O'Clock lights on crossings are sufficient for
ali purposes. 1t also seems proba Bile that after
one years trial of lights on crossings on the
business streets the people will become SO edu-
Gated 10 the better service and small difference
in cost that when the new contract is made
one year hence they will demand that the
system be extended throughout the greater
por ton of the residence district Respect
iully submitted, l. NJ. KING,
Superin intendent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

of roses and ferns, were artistically arranged.
Dancing and musical programme. terminal
ing with a delicious collation., helped to pass
a most enjoyable evening.
The Jolly Twelve Club consists of the follow
ing ladies: Miss A. Cornahrens. Miss A Dane
mark, Miss Z. Deliwig. Miss /. Ehrenpfort.
Miss Z. Fisher, Miss II. Mack Miss c. Mas,
Miss r. Stahl. Miss NJ. Tietjen, Miss 7. Volk-
man. Miss A. Wreden and Mrs. A. E. Ehren-
pfort.
testimonial concert to Henry Kirke White
Jr was given before a large audience at the
Choir House. 1884 Mason street, last Wednes-
day evening, May 5, by a selected chorus of
boys and men from the choir of the Church OF
the Advent. assisted by Mrs. Marie Dohrmann-
Wood, Frank CCffin and R. Fletcher TIlton.
successful event of the past week was the
souvenir party given by Miss Ella Mattingly's
private dancing class last Thursday evening at
Franklyn Hall, on Fillmore street, near SUIT
ter, which had been tastefully decorated tor
the occasion.
William Marshall acted as floor manager
and WAS ably assisted by Horace Reed, James
Kennedy and Harry Danner. The reception
committee comprised Miss Turber n iss Flor
ence Smith aud Miss Alice Vice. and the Misses
Elsie Gorham. Carrie Bauer and Hldreth Reed
were responsible for the artis tic decorations.
After a short programme of round dances
cotillon was formed, led by Horace Reed and
Miss Alice Vice. Four very pretty figures
were danced-the double arbor basket, single
arbor and balance. After this more dancing
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

night the guests adjourned to the dining
room, which was tastefully decorated for the
occasion, and partook of an elaborate supper.
Among the guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Drews, Miss Matte Wolpman. Miss Jessie Wis
carver, Miss Geneva Prusso Miss Susie Brady,
Miss Lena Woipman, Miss Della Prusso. Miss
Belle Wolters, Miss Hazel Prusso, Miss Mabel
Macmillan. Miss Margaret Drews, James
Brady, Edward Landers, Emmett J. Gavin,
James Landers, J. Harloe, John Bell. Captain
John Ganey, Charles Bell, Hans Drews, Broad
{. Ganey.
Louis Grundel was rendered a very pleasant
birthday party by his many friends last Sum
day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in
singing and dancing, after which a sump,uous
supper was served. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Grundel. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mayer. Mrs.
LEIGH, Miss E. Dywer, Mrs. J. Banks, Mrs. s.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ostrander. Miss D.
Strei, Miss Lucy Grundel, Miss Tessie Ostran-
der, Miss Hattie Ostrander, Miss Edna
Mayer, Horace Coyne, Charles Fran
cischini. Charles Mehan, Peter LEIGH,
Miss Anna Mayer, Miss Stella Francischini,
Miss Josie Horn, Miss Hazel Coyne, Miss Alice
Kahrs Miss Anna Swartz, Miss Becky Swartz
Miss Marion Dunn, Edward Grundel, Louis
Grundel, Milton Ostrander. Fred Mayer.
George Mayer Jr, Charles Oliver Jr., Willie
Dunn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
At G1enbrook.
IN THE FUTURE.
Announcements Made Of Dances
and Entertainments for May.

The commencement exercises of Irving In
stitute, class of '97, will be held in Golden
Gate Hall on Thursday evening, May 20, at 8
o'clock
The annual picnic of the San Francisco
Frauen Verein will be held at Plittsyille Park,
Fruitvale, Sunday, June e.
Mrs Amelia Abrams, 17O6 Clay street, will
receive this Sunday, the 18th inst, from to
5 P. NJ. in honor of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Lille Abrams, to William
Ascheim.
The juvenile class OF Irvine's Academy will
gi, an exhibition of artistic, fancy and stage
dances, followed by a social, on Friday even
ing, May 21, 1897, at Union-square Hall, AL
Post street.
The regular monthly entertainment and
dance of the Native Sons of Vermont will be
held on Friday evening, May Il, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme has been prepared Tor the occasion, to
be followed by dance.
The following is the programme ior the even
ing in full: Overture, Dellepiane's orehestra a
''The Benediction," recitation with m musical
accompaniment (Coppee), Professor Celestine
Sullivan; cornet duet, "Swiss Bay" (Bent).
Miss Irene Lynch and Master William Rice
waltz song, .'Parlu' (Arditi), Miss Cecilia
Venchiarutti; dialect recitation. "Baltsy and
are Oudt," Clara Madaline Kuck; soprano
solo, "G- ntle Page tMsttei), Mrs. Susie Hert-
Mark: barytone solo (selectedl. Carlton W.
Seely; "a Musical skit," arranged by Louis
Butler; He, Louis Butler; She. Miss Eta But.
ler; with limitations OF Tom Keane, Fred
Warde, Modjsskn. Rose Coghlan, Lydia Yea
mans Titus and Others
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
WEDDING BELLS.
Interesting Church and Home
Ceremonies.

John c. Leary, engineer of the firm of Will
liam T. CARAT & Co., and Miss Josephine Cor
bett were united in marriage at ST. Joseph's
Church on Thursday evening last, the Rev.
Father Doran officiating. Mss Agnes G. Cor
bett, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,
and Harry I. Leary was best man. A quiet
reception followed at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. William Corbett, 452 Tenth
street Only relatives and intimate friends
of both parties were present.
The wedding of James ]. McEvoy son of
Thomas McAvoy. pioneer of this City. and
Miss Mabel A. Kreker, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs William E. Kreker, took place at the
brides residence, 4S Tehama street. last Satur-
day evening, May 8, Rev. J. NJ. Buehler off,
ciating.
The bride was attired in handsome white
dotted Swiss gown, the jupe and bodice of
which was beautifully EN- Droidered in floral
design. Miss May A. Burress off ciated as
maid of honor, and Thomas F. Eastwood was
best man,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
. s>z2zs;z.zsysss ssszaaa@s
EVENTS S OF'@I,sHE ! III IS
SySVXEEk dN SOCIETY,"
='z=S'5 S-7777a
. y Q o . . q Q.

Smith, Morton Hart, John Scott, Mint Pollard,
f. Howling, Maurice Fitzglbbon, Bode Smith,
L.. Munson, Edward Stack, Albert Razetto
Walter Mccarthy, H. Morton and James
Thomas.
A reception was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Leary on the return from their wed
dirg tour on Sunday evening, May g. at their
home, 1l14 Taylor street. The evening was
spen.. in dancing and singing; previous to
which supper was served Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Leary, the Misses Nellie
Lowry, Mamie Foley, May Lowry, Anne Sell
lon, May Patterson. Maggie and MARI Flynn.
Mabel Laary. Mrs. O'Keeie, Mrs. Keane, Mrs.
NJ Leary, Mrs. George Radford. George Rad
ford, Mr.. King. Tom and Joe Foley, Will and
John Patterson. Jack Lowry, James Kelly,
Fred Mckenzie, Alfred Owens, Harry Leary.
very enj ,yable ''crab crack" was given re-
Gently by Mrs. F. H. Draper in honor Of
birthday of F. H. Draper. at her home, ol2
Twenty-seeond street, Potrero. The parlors
were decorated with ferns and Marechal Mel
roses. Music, dancing and toast-making werc
the features of the evening. Among tn party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. will Bloomheart, Mr., and
Mrs William Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bax-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, Miss C.evie Baxter.
Miss Jeanette Draper, Mrs. Julia Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper.
very enjoyable surprise party was rendered
to Miss Este Drews. at her residence, 1884
Twenty second street, on last Saturday even-
ing, May 8. Music, dancing and singing occu
pied the early part of the evening. At mid
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
LOST HER DIAMONDS.

Carrie Behr, a soubrctte at tho Co1um-
bia, Troubled in Mind.
Carrie Behr, . soubrette with the Excel
sior Jr. Company at the Columbia. is
mourning the loss of her diamonds. valued
at about 5000.
She was in the habit of carrying them
sewed up in a pocket in the inside OF her
dress, and Friday night, while dressing
herself in her room in the Baldwin Hotel
before going to the theater, she took them
out of her pocket. She is not clear as to
what she did with them afterward, but
she missed them after the first act and
hurried from the theater to her room.
She made careful search for them, but
could not find them.
The police were notified and Captain
Bohen personally made an investig alton,
but could find no trace of tho diamonds.
A further search yesterday met with a
similar result.
The diamonds consist of A stone used al
pendant and valued at $400, marquise
ring with a diamond in the center and
three small diamonds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
At the Geysers.

Late arrivals at the Geysers, Sonoma County,
include: T. NJ. Mallory. Winston, Mo. James
Frazier, Cloverdale; Mrs. p. Curtis, Miss
Elaine Davis. J. o. Davis, E. H. Crawford,
Santa Rosa; H. A. Powell, Helen Powell. Oak.
land; A. W. Thompson. E. A. Stout. Santa
Rosa; George H. knight, Adams Springs; L.
W. Fee, Calistoga; c. NJ. Hatcher, D. H. Bry-
ant, San Jose; b. Frazier, Cloverdale NJ Nc
Ninch James Collier, San Francisco; P. Nor
tensen. NJ s. Madsen. Haywards; William
Murray, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Ward, Mrs. R. J. Ward, Miss R. N. Ward, Oak
land; B. 7: Oliver, Charles Mayo. Alpen
Tutin, San Francisco; J. Grayson. Mrs J. Gray
son, San Jose; Miss Mabel Pitts. Frank Pitts.
Alvin Pitts, Alexander Valley; NJ. l.. Dan, S.
NJ. Cutler. Oakland; z. B. Ewel1, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Alshire,
CIoverdale; Mrs. John Crow, Pleasanton !;
Viola Crow, Psesly Alshire, cecil Alshire,
Cloverdale; ]. Harry Scott and wife. San Fran
cisco; Bessie G. Wyman, Petalnma; Rose
Rober tson. Valley Ford; Alice NJ. Sherman.
Petaluma; Winnie Mccarthy, santa Rosa
Bessie Fleming, Bodegs; Frank F. BunKer. Los
Angeles; Charles A. Pool, Windsor; II. D..
Braseford, oakland; F. Cummings. Healds-
burg; s. Smith and wife, Alexander valley; ].
P. Hanify and wife, ]. c. Foster ard wife, San
FRANCISCO; H. Athof, Oakland; W. spansep-