davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
q. EVERYoNE WANTS 10 MAKE MONTY

EVERYONE WANTS To MAKE MONrN-.
lhere Is no denying this fact Then SCI, or ~
70 an expert who has spent TWENTY VEABBS
studying speculatlOns ana iuvest m+uts -
VINO advertised two years ago 10 BUY MANI N
nAN AROUND IS AND PAY FOR IT AM p1-,.-
II AWAY IL A SAFE AND THAT III var j.
IAn THE INVESTOR NIN PER CFNT ~ II
M0NEA AND A CERTAIN PROFIT 0F - 80 NE M
ShAhE On HIS HOLDINGS BESIDES - IN En-
~ ADV Used TO BUY LAKE SHORE Ap, I51I +-<,,'
SFSr Eh IN AhE; ALSO WHEAT AROUND e.
SEN - MANHAllAN Is NOW Sill IN" a.. 9r
~, TER SHARE. or S44 PER SHAW" "A
"a SCE; AND LAKE SHORE SlQi pFP StJ 81 81
on S ~ TER HARE ADVANCE. Ann Wiz VII - Il
~ w fEk BUSHEL, OR 80 CENTS pm R }ill4l
4nese are culu Observation-Disclosures farrs tho. 90.
PeaIeu III puohc PRINT and In market IsttsrS ~ ~
SAINT man now advises 10 buv cotton ,,,'t .lc
SSenLs, corn under thirty cents and Ioutsyin 80
E, asn, n,e Iauroau stock under 500 uar shsr
10y snate that Is bought ana paid for and Ia
away IN sale will be worth good usn az AZ ialu
smoIe inside OF one year. Cotton ~ uo s iiaIs
si iUO' pront on 100 bales bought nov ana snoN
ni'e nashville will Oe a four Der cent al iIuls
Paathk STOCK within one year and win ~. s iuu
a. Sou per snare Corn will be- selhng a. a., lilliE
oetore July next Write 10 L n Knot !" Neuts
aiu commission broker, Burlington Vs',' s.uSh
~ ~ mas oeen established in Burling,c, 'lont'
~ ~ VINO buys ana sells everything IN th. s Ne
~ STOCK Exchange and Chicago RnsrE SeH s
i'Aue' ana he viii give you further partenIsrs VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
william A. Russell President of the
Paper Trust.

In the permanent organization of the In
ternational Paper company. which occurred
last Saturday in New y ork Hon VIM A
Russell was chosen president and A. y.
Burbank I'd vice president, This puts the
future prospects Of Bellows Falls in a fav-
orable light as far as any influence can be
used by officers to favor the local branch of
their business, In the Is different plants
which were merged into the larger com
pany, the Fall Mountain department stands
fifth only IN amOut of production and il
was found that the cost of the wood here,
owing to the large tracts of woodland
owned by the company in New Hampshire
and Vermont. available by floating the
river, taken III connection with our favor
able situation to freight rates, and with
the conditions of power here, place Bel
lows Falls upon as favorable position as
any other point for low cost in production
of paper for the market Now with
splendid representation of those interested
here in the highest offices of the company,
it would seem as if the future prosperity
of our place was assured 10 a greater ex-
tent, even, than before the consolidation
Some papers have referred to the local
mills as the international company. This
is wrong, as the plant here is to retain the
old name doing business locally in the
name of the Fall Mountain Paper company
as formerly. Among the officers and EN-
ployes none would see anything of the new
name except as between this office and the
New York office, all bills here locally being
made and paid in the old name. As there
is pleasant personality about the old name
to all old residents that all would miss, we
hope outsiders will not get to speaking of
the plant except by the old name until the
officers here do which we think is not in
tended at all. These are the Fall Noun
tain Mills although reporting to, and sell
ing the product from the international
Paper company's office in New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11

transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure
thing Bihousness sick headache, furred tongue
fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused
by constipation and sluggish liver Oascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver slim
ulAht Ahd intestinal tonic are by all druggists
guaranteed TO cure or money refunded ~ e n
are sure thing Try box today; TO- 25 and so
cents. Sample and booklet free Ali druRRists. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Bankrupt Stock
of the Paris
Cloak and Suit Co
Ot Fall River. Mass.

OF Fall River, Mass.
am to have a portion Of.
the stock here which | sha.
sell at the same prices they
are to be sold for in Springfield
Cloaks, suits, wrappers, skirts
and waists. Hope TO have
them here tomorrow; may
not get them before Monday.
Few advance spring styles
in skirts and silk waists are
already here-not many yet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Reautr is Rlnoc nren.

clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
without II. Cascarets Candy Cathartic clean
your blood aud keep II clean by stirring up the
lazy liver aud driving all impurities from the
hody. Begin today to Danish pimples, bOils
b'tches, blackheads, and that slckly bilious com
ptAlun by taxing Cascarets-Oeauty for 10 cents.
81 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Personal.

Julius Harris is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Cora Fox and daughter of New
! Ork have been visiting al DR.. Fred
Pettee's this week
Mrs. W. Q. Powers is making slow pro
gress in recovering from her recent illness.
being confined to her bed again for a week
past.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11

An interesting game of basket ball was
pl yed IN Union hall last evening between
the Bellows Falls \. NJ. e.. A team and
Fuller Battery team of Brattleboro. The
game was looked forward to with great in
terest by the lovers of the game in Bellows
Falls, also by the two teams. owing to the
severe criticism of the game PLAYED in Brat
tleboro between he same teams some time
since, in which the Bellows Falls team was
victorious. The former game having been
called particularly rough one led the Off
Gals to guard against any attempt at rough
ness in this case. As a result the game
was a good one, not a rough and tumble
foot ball game IN any respect.
a large audience. witnessed the game
and were highly entertained Both teams
played good ball, although the officials. who
were competent, III this case, found il nee
essary TO use tf e whistle freely at the be
genning. For Bellows Falls McKinnon did
the star work, while for the Battery all
played well but were clearly outplaved
The Battery boys conducted themselves as
gentlemen throughout the visit
The line up and score were as follows.
bellows FALLS FULLER BATTERY
Barr, lg., L.. Sherry
CapIon, re- rg., Bingham
ShAnuler' c. c., Coane
Lawrence, IT,, IT,. Clune
"ehinnon' RI r. Haynes
Score, Bellows Falls Is. Fuller Battery
G"als from field, McKinnon e. Lawrence J.
hayhts J. Clune !, Bingham !. Goals from fouls
Chandler 4, Coane ]. Umpires. chosen oy the Bat
terb team, Allen of BrattiebOro and FltzsimmOus
OF Bellows Falls. Referee, Truax of Bellows Falls
Ii. II. Davis the druggit, went to Rutland
Tuesday afternoon.
The annual school census of the town Is
being taken this year by T. j. Planter
Miss Bessie Packard of Brocktop IS the
guest of her friend, Mrs S. W. Wilder. If
DR.. A. McCord of the Second Congrega-
uonal church OF heene Is to preach at the
congregational church next sunday
The announcement of the appointments
of Bishop Hall state that ne will ne in Bel
lows Falls Ash Wednesday, Feb %.
G has. II. Sawyer Is to start next Tuas
day on ten days trip through the south
IN company with S W. Wilder. IT.. who
goes upon business matters.
The High school and some of the higher
grades of the other schools have not baap
IN session today, the teachers having the
day so visit the Claremont schools.
The board of civil authority were in SEES
sion at the Office of the town clerk We6nes-
day afternoon, and will be again to-mor.
row afternoon, TO hear any appeal from
the listers, appraisals and to abate taxes
There is a noticeable unanimitv of feel
ing upon the part of citizens of this town
in support of the candidacy of Judge L. NJ
Read for congress We believe there will
be few, if any, opposing votes to solid
delegation instructed to vote for him in the
convention
A number of citizens have spent some
time in fishing through the ice in the river
the past two weeks, with excellent success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11

His weakness.-She: "He does not
seem to be a brilliant conversationalist -
lie; No; unfortunately, he can't talk on
any subject unless he knows something
about it.'-Puck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
VALLEY FAIR DIRECTORS

Their Annual Meeting Being Held at
the Brooks House TodHy---Proft on
the Last Fair ssI3---TOtaI Invest
ment OF S25.0s3.
The annual meeting Of the Valley Fair
directors is being held at the Brooks House
today The attendance is the largest ever
known. over 100 men who are interested
in the fair being present, representing
many of the towns Of the Connecticut val
ley. The old board of officers were chosen
this morning, as follows:
President, Geo. W. Hooker; vice pres
dents. Geo. W. Pierce Of Brattieboro and
DR.. y. 2. Wood of Mortified. Mass. sec
rotary, c. L. Stickney; treasurer, >. j.
Estey; general superintendent, j. A. Iay-
Tor; executive committee; Geo. W. Pierce
II. c. Clark, j. A. Taylor.
Committees have been appointed 10 re-
port on the different departments this aft
ernOOn
The report OF the treasurer, !. j. Estey.
presented by W. Z. Jones, showed the re-
ceipts OF the year to have been SS7SS.s3
including S1Gl.j5 of cash on hand a year
ago. The receipts the first day Of the fair
were S2lls.HO, and the second day Sj4S7.-
o.. The premiums and purses paid
amounted TO S397E4l. and the expenses
for repairs, taxes and insurance were
S3I5l.42. The balance on hand at the
present time is S1O6O06. Deducting the
cash on hand as per annual report Feb. 3,
1897, SlGl.5j. sale of stock. So. and al
account Of 1Ss6 collected, SO. we ind the
balance is SS13.jl, which is the net profit
OF the fair Of 1897. The association is
free from debt.
The following additional figures were
given.
stock sold $50 shares ya2s-
Fronts OF y fairs 1882 0e
Total So - o.
Deduct cash Oh hand. 1903 81
Net investment, S25.6ss 9
Each share OF paid in stock, SIS represents
net investment OF sos 60
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Public Nntict.

We are hereby authorized to refund the money
on a % or 80 cent bottle OF HUSTENA. the great
cough remedy If II does not cure your cough and
cold. Try IL.
GEO. +. GREENE
i. r. DURGIN.
F II. HOLDEN
THE WORDEN CO.. Hinsdale
a. NJ. CORSER, Putney
W. 5. HOLLAND. TuWnshend,
j. c. WILCOX, Guilford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
HAWLEYS
February II.

A large retail house in
Springfield, Mass, have just
bou = hit at Is cents on the dol
lar the entire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
win. 80 '1'
Meu.-D. S. Hunt, Ed Mercer, 5. Strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
LOST IN 4 DICE GAME.
Joseph knminski Caught by an Old
Triek-He Il Minus 49, I'm Gold.

Joseph kaminski came into police head
quarters yesterday with a tale of Woe.
HE met three men In the Idaho saloon.
and the experience cost him SIS IN gold
coin. When kamsuski sax his coin pass
into he hands Of his friends he became 50
excited that he did not get a good de-
scripti0n OF the men. and while he says
he may be able TO recognize one or two
OF them, the third he would not know IL
he met him on the street.
ksminski came to grief on an ancient
ard moss-c0yered game called By the
sporting fraternity IT r." Three dice
are shown by the operators. Any way
you shsk them. by counting the top and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12

pointed f. r. Van Tuyl to succeed him.
The new receivers bond with X. f. Denny
and j. Il. MacDougai As suletles was APP
proved. Mr. Jackson was given until
February Is 10 file his final report.
Jessie A. Hendricks has been granted
divorce from Martin V. Hendricks. on the
ground u abandonment.
In the ease of H. q Martin vs.. Josie
Martin, Judge Jacobs ordered the plaintiff
10 pay TO the defendant SO a month ALI
mony.
Kate r. Marsh was yesterday granted q
divorce from a. J. Marsh by Judge Ben
son on the ground OF abandonment and
cruel treatment.
The viii OF Augustus Ertz who died In
the county hospital last December. was
admitted 10 probate yesterday. The es-
tate is of but little value.
An order to serve summons by publlca-
ton was signed yesterday by Judge Ben
son In the case OF Charles Levander VS..
Hadvey kalherena Levander.
Ernest +. Ling. secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. WAS yesterday admitted
10 citizenship by Judge Jacobs upon re-
nouncing his allegiance 10 Queen Victoria
Toklas. Singerman & Co. Judge Benson
yesterday signed a Judgment dismssing
The defendants. The plaintin gave notice
a. appeal 20 the supreme court and filed a
bond to secure costs.
: 4. Johnson and ]. w Hnlin. natives
% Sweden David W. Jones. a native Of
W aies; Frank bronko \ native of Austria .
Chris kDudson. a native of Denmark and
William J owens. a native OF England
w'yc admitted 70 citizenship by Judge
Jacobs
Articles Of incorporation Of Srhwa-
b4ChCr Hardware Company were Med in
the office Cr The county auditor by Sig
muud Schwabacher. Louis Schwabac cher
Sgismund Aaronson. Il. :. Goldsmith and
:. h. Hicks The new corporation Is 4
renewal Of the present corporation known
a the Sehwataehcr Hardware Company,
which Is ahCut 70 expire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12

as TO Mr.. Colyin. and offered 20 pu. in
evidence in his behalf
Colvin the stand.
Receiver C0lvln was then sworn. Reply
ing 10 interrogsforses. he said:
have been the receiver OF the Front
street cable road for three years past ]
met Mr. Noreen last SUNDAY. After talk
ing with him I directed hin, to repor, &c
the acting superintendent Mr. Gibson
He vas not placed OF the SALARY roll Of
tne company. Men are employed only
after they are broken IN. This requires
from four 20 six days for new men. and
from t%o 10 four days for experienced men
rom other roads. Cars were operated on
Wednesday from noon until SO O'Clock
=. m"
Prosecuting Attorney McEiroy endeav-
ored to obtain the admission from the
Hit"ess that hope OF getting a position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
INSPECTING CARS.
small Defects Liable fo Cause

\ man inspecting freight cars crawled
under each ear and srra moled about look
ins al or feeling OF each nut. bolt. bra e-
beam and rod journal boxing draw bar
etc. etc. until every part II the Ger had
been gone over.
II au.S were missing. solfs about 10
drop out. hrake-FcdS drasgfns the ground
BRAKE beams cracked. or any defect ap-
peared IN the running or important part.
the car Was chslksd and the car number
reported 10 the shops. Experience has
taught the expensive f2I'y Of letting little
defects remain uucorrecied on engines or
ears. uuIil Iu time of ueed TIE. cracked
brakr-bean refuses go hoic. or the mat
less holt drops oot OF place. and a smash
~ Is the result
II i0anina1e ears and engines are worth
sush care. why rot tire beautiful r-as-hfn-
cry - be human body II you fra daily
ach~S or ats oe quste s4re 1t il natures
erN Tor relief from some insult yoa have
been guilty or Perhaps s-au put coffee
Into youv stomach Jay by tiav
Never thought ;hat w. any harrne
Perhaps IL tsut - some thoroughly
heaifay reu. bg, it hits "a great number
hard. anA Some very hsrd before fhav
Know waere 1he bangs come from Tn
te ;niFty days without coffee VIII isl Won
whether Sog Srr susceptible % is aka
iciis ~ not. Tire trial S,a~tI4s r,a7r.fe
who kuew il nevsr hurt me
II oHo Keeps on with TIE use c. a thsra
fhat his mother nature objects TO- there
IS sure 20 De- a sTnaSh-sp some fav. and
business. property. health comfort ara
happiness may bza lost Before rhs wre..k
J. cleared up. IL - easy 70 chanx. 10
Postum Food t'offee s. p1We-fas neu5a
food. which when thoroughly Boiled lsofS
ilsse Aeeha- and has q delicious Iaya-'g,fs
ravcr While tee - oda ger cent n -
3eefs IS food elsFIae ats SO quickly 10 work
20 ~ asstd re lost aaoSpha:eS and other
us-eSsSrsss Il she brain aBa ce.ap4n ,.r.
veus ystsu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12

bottom % ali OF the three dice you get
Il. This IS L sure thing, but when the
tenderfoot puts his money against the
game. after seeing some other fellow win.
the dice are changed and OF course The
workers gather In the coin and disappear.
DON'T let them persuade you 10 take
cheap milk to the klondike. Take thc
best Washington" milk; II Is absolutely
pure. VIII not freeze.
Rains have insured an excellent spring
crOp OF wheat in India.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
T. J. sullivan W. Western Machine Com
pany-AccounI SIS -.
william Baggot vs. Lester Turner 8 I'd
William II. Meyer. as shsrin-To enjoin
redemption OF real estate from sheriff 5
sale.
comsa G Adams ". y J. Caldwell e al
Foreclosure, $50 ard So attorney fee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
Corner Lot on
THIRD ST.

Southeast cor7e- % Third and Seneca
streets with valuable Improvements.
SIS 90
Third street property is one OF the hest
buys In Seattle. ard this Is the best buy
on Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
Court Notes.

Libel suit was fled yesterday in the Fed
eral court against tho schooner Boring
Sea.
ID. II. Jackson yesterday flied his resgna-
tion as receiver OF Webb * Co. and Judge
Benson. accepting The resignation, ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
= MIVEC IN tfs.l22 Seattle
10 - A'AAALo w. A. L.

See the saving the city makes by
soch m administration a the pres-
emit: Go to the city hall and reg
lister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12

On the morning Of March .. those
good people who were too busy to
register viii please turn To their
Bibles md read the parable of the
wise and the foolish virgins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
FINDS AGAINST M'ELROY.
Jury Says he Did Wrong In Set
ting Forgery Cases.
SMITH, ETAL., MAY NOT ESCAPE.

III the Court Follows the Advice Of
the Grand Jury the Prosecuting
Attorney VIII He Shelved for the
Occasion. and Counsel VIII He
Employed TO Prosecute Forgers-
MeElroy Enters a Strong Protest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
CGVN GETS HIS LIBERTY.
Evidence Against Receiver Not
Deemed Sufficient.
TWO JUDGES ON THE BENCH.

aerskerx and Their Friend. Endcay-
mr. 10 sow That the Head of the
Front street Road e.: Ioyed In
compeien; Hen. hut Justice. Aus
and Acting Superintendent Gibson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
Alaska OutfitterS.

JUST GOT y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-12
NcEiros IL Surprised.

The grand Jury could rs, have done
Otherwise ,han % exonerate ne said
Presenting Attorney McElroy to the
Posf-Inieillgencer reporter. 7 vas con
fdea; q that AL along. Bu; an sur
prised that the grand Jurors think I an
too mach eFabar ss>sd hy my former ss-
Tor "a ~ on with ;he Smith PROSECUTE an
Fhef inse sight u the fact fnat have
70 meat - pass Judgment on any ona
E2eFe4F made = statement O. what cen
Slaefs1 - he the true merits 90 The Smith
case from legal standpoint. and fudge
Jacobs s11orslug ms Tiews dismissed ire
pros -oti0n. Had ne net done -. should
haFe gore on with the case. II any Other
AaaSe tres Smith on an .adlcfta@n, or
49, .nfoT1na sson. Il seems 70 III. shat ne
The herald., 1898-07-03

about o'clock, q little over twenty-four
hours from the time they started. Those
on board La Paloma were Miss Ida Bell
Palmer. Miss Bessie Palmer, Miss Landers.
Herbert Landers, Miss Davenport, Miss
White, Thornton White, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
fellow, Miss Goodfellow, w. s. Goodfellow
and Hugh Goodfellow.
There was not single party out after
tuna last night and there were no catches
of fish worth the name.
It seems as though the tuna left
their feeding grounds and went out to sea
with the wind that was blowing Thursday,
but there Is no doubt that they will return.
Today will mark the opening Of the season.
There will be three boats from San Pedro,
and the band will return from Los Angeles
to furnish the music for the opening dance.
At the Metropolis. M. Loud and wife,
Miss Marie Loud, w. B. Loud, Percy Loud,
George Lewis, Riverside; C. Ducommun, H.
]. Schroeder, Los Angeles; George F. Gerss,
w. B. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Morehouse.
Miss Vera Morehouse. Pasadena.
AT the Glenmore-C. II. Altheride, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Feetham, Reginald Mac
kenzie, Los Angeles; H E. Pratt, Miss H.
M. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weston, Pasa-
dena E. w. Barritt, Port Huron, Mich.
At Camp Swanfeldt-Mrs. J. F. Blake,
Hugh Cameron, Theodore Cameron. Alfred
Harling, Los Angeles.
The Catalina-H. T. Maett and wife, San
Francisco.
The herald., 1898-07-03
GAS PIPE CANNON
FIRST VICTIM OF THE DEADLY
WEAPON Is CLAIMED
A Boy Severely Injured by an Explo-
sion-Child Falls Under a Horse.
Redands News

REDLANDS, July 2.-This morning at
about $50 o'clock Gus Clayton, aged 10
years, in company with several other
boys, was playing with, a. toy cannon
made of gas pipe on Fifth street, near
the Southern Pacific railway. The can
non was loaded with a heavy charge OF
powder, and fuse was attached and
lighted. The boys stood back to await
the result, but the charge did not go off
for some time. and young Clayton con-
cluded that the fuse had been extin-
guished and picked up the cannon, when
it exploded, decorating his right hand In
a frightful manner The lad was car
ried to his home and Drs. Hall and Riggs
summoned. It was found necessary to
amputate the forefinger. One leg was
also badly lacerated just above the knee,
a. piece FROM the. bzroken pipe having.
penetrated the fieshy part.
This morning the little 4-year-old
daughter of c. D. Candy was riding along
Orange street on tricycle. and ran off
the sidewalk under the feet. Of horse
which was hitched near by, and was
trampled under foot. Some bystanders
sustained several painful cuts and
bruises. .,I
A. Gregory and wife went to San. Fran
cisco today for short visit.
Among thoses who. left on the Southern
Pacific excursion train for Santa Barbara
this morning were l.. A. Falch, George H.
Rice, A. Suess and John Stanley.
Mrs. E. M. O'Dea departed this morning
for San Francisco, wher she. wilt remain
with her husband, John O'Dea, a private
in company G, Seventh regiment, until
his departure for the orient.
]. F. Major went to Long Beach this
afternoon, where he will spend several
days with his family.
Mrs. Meggs departed this morning for
Chicago.
G. F. Gaylord went to Los Angeles
this afternoon, to remain until after the
Fourth
This morning ]. e. Paul, who was en-
gagged In fistic encounter Saturday
evening, appeared before Justice Warren
and pleaded guilty of breach Of the
peace. He was fined S..
Miss Antoinette Humphreys left this
afternoon for Los Angeles and Santa
Monica, to spend the Fourth.
F. E. Brown arrived yesterday from
Chicago. with party Of twenty-five ex-
cursionists. and today they drove to Can
yon Crest park, Lakeview and other
points of interest.
The impounding Of dogs on which no
taxes have been paid will be begun on
Tuesday next.
Mrs. L. J. Dixie and Mrs. A. N. Dixie
entertained number of young ladies at
the home of Mrs. L. ]. Dixie, on Fourth
street yesterday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Helen Biggin, Laura Sargent,
Bertha Randall Bessie Ensign, Myrtle
Ritchcruk, Katie and Fern Lopez, Grace
Grove and Mildred Wheeler. The after
Moons amusements consisted Of games,
music and refreshments.