davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
By the M
UNION PACFlO RAILROAD co.
By the

ny WV
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
in improving what was originally the
dres, track 10 the west.
RESULT 81
A comparatively straight and level road-
bed balastetl with dustless sherman
Granite reudeiing possible the highest
rate OF speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety. The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort, Security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE you GOING EAST.
ESQ you can3ot aiforl to 90 via any
other than This ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further iniornlaiinissv'p application per-
soealIy or by letter to !
II. 3. Choa.af .
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06

brain or muscular system, and put
new face on fife and business. Price,
so cents, At I, J. wadsworth.
QUESTION ANSWERED.
Yes, August Flower still has the largest
sale OF any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmoth-
ers' never thought OF using anything else
for Indigestion or Biliousnsss. Doctors
were scarce, and they seld,m heard OF
Appendicitis, Nervous .rostration OF
Heart failure, etc. The, used August
Flower to clean o.+t1,lIe system and stop
fermentation Of nrdigested food,
regulate the aqion of tie Liver, stimulate
the ner1ous al organle action of the
system, and ut is all taey took when
feeling dull al bad wi III headaches and
other aches. Fou onI ~ need few doses
OF Green's Aust Z iower, in liquid form
to make yo4tisat "a there is nothing
! serious the tier with you. Fos sale
by t. J. WI wort n.
You can b \ anyone whom you find
ksuffering fdi7 ghamed throat; laryn-
gear. trSlIf Bronchitis, cough, colds,
etc by advising the use OF BALLARDs
HoREHoUND sYRUr; the great
remedy for coughs and colds. Price %
and 80 cents. At t. j. Wads Worth.
Mr.. w j Baxter OF North Brook, n,
c. says he suff with the piles for II
years. lie tried many remedies with nc
results until he used DeWltt's Witch
Hazel salve and that quickly cured him
Peoples Co op.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
u great slferer from muscular rheumat-
-.sgt, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
only remedy SDs5 is her relief. Miss
,S.rwman is much respected resident
ri tie village Of Gray, N, Y, and makes
statement for the benefit OF Others sim
ilary Athlete |. SOLD Wy II. b, Merrihew.
II people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
be used in nearly every household. as
there are few people who do every suffer
ir,In feeling of fullness after eating
belching, fiatn!ence, sour stomach OF
wrterbrash, caused by indigestion OIL
dyspepsia. A pre- paration such rs Kodo
dyspepsia Cure, which, with no gid from
fhe stomachywill digest your -ieSd, GER
'ainiy can't help but do soc good Peo
pies Co op.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06
TRAVELLERS

From the Rocky Mountains TO Chr
cago and the East, have long journey
ahead rf them, and tits not a bad idea
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06
Beware Of al Cough.

b'N " =
A coupht 10 n disease but a sym
ptom, consun' 5,ion and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases hive iSr their first indication
a persistent cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
has proven wondeyfully successful, and
gained its wide reputation ard extensive
sale by it's success in curing the disease
which cause coughing. If 1t is not BEN
eiicial will not cost you cent. For
sale by H. B. Merrlhew.
Don't let the hand of time paint wrin-
kles on your face. Keep young, by
keeping the blood pure and the diges-
tive organs in healthful condition.
HERBISE will do this. Health is youth
disease and sickness brings old age.
Price 80 cents. At 7. J Wadsworth.
Old Soldiers Experience.
NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran o
Wincht ster, Ind writes; My wife wa'
sick a long time in spite OF good doctors
treatment, but was wholly cured by DR.
Kings New Life Pills. which worked
wonders for her health" They always
do. Try them, Only 25c at T. J. Wads.
worth drug store.
II have been suffering from Dyspep
STA Tor the past % years and have beer
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After TAX
ing one bottle OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
| found relief and am now in bette
health than have teen for 20 years.
cannot praise Ko1ol Dyspepsia Cure too
highly" thus writes Mrs. @. w. Robert
North Greek, Ark, Peoples Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06
THE
COLORADO MIDLAND
Piks Peak Route
The Snort Line To

ms Ivan NNuSN
The Snort Line 10
Glenwood Springs
...Aspen
......... Leadville
......,..... Cripple Greek
............. Manitiu
.............. Colo. Springs
......,,......,. Pueblo
................,. 'behuei
Tba Finest Rocky Mouptain Scenery
Always Makes Connections at Colorado
Springs, Denler and Pueblo Tor al
points North East or South
Tourist Cars.
For Denver, Omaha and st. Paul leaves
Salt Lake r G W train No. 6 each We'd
nesday morning.
For Denver, Omaha and Chicago leave
Salt Lake II g w train No 6 each Thur
ssay morning.
w. III. Donnell Genl. Agent,
2O6 Dooly Block, Sit Lake.
z trains daily between Ogden x Denver
All carry elegent Pullman Sleeping cars
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06

Are you nervous, run down weak and
dispirited? Take few doses OF HERBISE.
1t will infnse new energy. new life into
the exhausted nerves, the overworking
brain or muscular system, and put a
new face on fife and business. Price,
so cents, At +, j. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06
TRAINS EAST.

TRAINS EAST.
LEAVE No.-10. No. s.
Salt Lake. ........ S:0Oa IN 300 p IN
Lehi. ........ ...e;49 a m $500 p m
American Fork. -. 8 So am 5:56 p IN
Provo ......... .91s am 20 p m
sptineyille .9:S0am $50 p IN
Spanish FORK. .. $40 p NJ
TRAINS EAST.
LEAVE No. Z. No !. No. D.
3 Sprnish Fork S:l3 IN
Sprinzville s;l5 a m II ;os IN 4;25 p m
Provo. 1927 am 1l;20a m :35 p m
Am. Fork s $50 AIN 1l:46 a IN 1881 m
Lehi. :. .s:O2 a ~ 1l:52 nj 8 "a p m
Salt Lake 1O;Od a IN ~ As p m 90 p M
Geo. w. Henlz w. +. Welsh
G.P .&T.A. Local Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06
Once Tested

the comforts OF the Omaha Chicago
Short Line seldom hesitate about
asking for tickets via tAe-s
Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.
soGIDTRAiH sAELEcTRIc LIGHT
ED PALACE CAn,,rjhE FINEST
MADE. At
All coupon ticket agents have our
tickets on sale.
LII. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-06
Little Care

in selecting the most comfortable as
we'll as the quickest route. Those who
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
woRTH1NeToN INVESTIGATES.

Superintendent WOrthington Of the coast
division of the Southern Pacific held an
investig cation yesterday morning as to the
circumstances of the wreck at Upland.
The testimony will be Transcribed at once
and together with the recommendations
of Mr.. Worthington will be submitted TO
Manager Agler tomorrow.
The members of the two train crews
were present with the exception OF En-
gineer COffey, who was not able to leave
his bed A statement by him was filed a
part of the evidence. Nothing new wa
developed, and in the main the members
of the crews agreed as to facts. There
were discrepancies, however, between the
testimony Cf Engineer Coffey, Fireman
Dameron and Conductor Williams of No.
9. Each of them claimed to have set the
emergency brakes when the danger was
first discovered. Coffey and Dameron
each claimed also to have closed the
throttle.
The wreckage has practically all beer
cleared away and trains are running over
the old track again. The wrecked engines
will probably be brought to the San Fran
cisco shops to-day.
No other human remains were found in
the wreckage, and the total Of five is the
sum of lives lost in the disaster. the vic
tins being William G. Garland, fireman
Of No. 10; Owen A. Thurber, Wells-Fargo
messenger helper; Cordona and Sava-
mia the two Italian section hands, and an
unknown boy or man. supposed to have
been a tramp riding on the brake beam
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

hundred young people were present last
evening. The patronesses are:
Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. George s. Toy,
Mrs. William Cluff, Mrs Stephen Castle Mrs
George Moore, Mrs. O. P. Evans Mrs. W. B.
Harrington.
Mrs. ]. c. Campbell, Mrs. Robert w.
Campbell and Miss Gertrude Campbell
gave reception yesterday afternoon at
the Palace Hotel in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbert Geary of Chicago and New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs Geary are the
parents Of Mrs. Robert Campbell. The
apartments Of the Campbells were pref
tily decorated and there was an abund-
ance Of foliage along the corridors on the
same floor Of the hotel. Mrs. ]. c. Camp
bell wore a black lace gown over white
silk. Mrs. Robert CampbelFs gown was
white crepe de chine, and Miss Campbell
wore pink liberty satin. Assisting the la
dies in receiving were:
Mrs. James Bishop, Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
Miss Tibbie Taylor. Miss Ella Morgan, Miss
Amy Gum, Miss Ruth Dunham, Miss C'hrfssie
Taft, Miss Maude Cuff, Miss Rowena Burns,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss May Sharon.
Miss Mabel Hogg made her debut at a
delightful tea given by her mother, Mrs.
James Hogg, 2226 Sacramento street, yes
terday afternoon. Several hundred guests
were received between 4 and clock and
the affair was most enjoyable
The decorations in the parlor were of
white, principally clrysanthemums The
dining-room was done in Christmas ber-
ries and the billiard-room in yellow, while
ferns and palms were used for the hall
Mrs Hogg wore a white silk gown, cut
princess and en- train, with Chantilly lace.
Miss Mabel Hogg was exquisitely
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

SAN LUCAS, Dec. A-This afternoon
some pathetic scenes were observed dur
ing the continuation Of the inquest over
the remains Of Garland and Thurber, VIC
tins Of the collision at Upland.
Charles F. Hicks, messengers helper on
train No. 10, related his experiences. he
was asleep, he said in one OF the cars
used for express purposes when he was
suddenly awakened by being violently
hurled to the floor Of the car. He was
covered by express matter and baggage.
Fortunately he had all his clothes on and
went outside to see where the train was.
He discovered the mail car ahead turned
over on it's side and ran at once toward
It and helped out two mail clerks. he
then went toward train No. and found
the express car jumbled UP with the en-
gine. The witness here broke down and
with trembling voice haltingly continued
his story Of seeing the express car OF No.
In flames and Of how Colby, the mes
senger, and Martin, the guard, were
dragged from their car, Colby calling for
Thurber, but receiving no response A
vain search was made through the burn
ing car for Thurber in the hope Of hnd-
ing him still alive. Hicks told how he
watched the car burn completely up and
said he then became suddenly ObliviouS
to everything till he found himself help
ing rescue others from the train.
Hicks related how he had found what
remained Of Thurber, only a few bones
mixed up in a pile Of bullion. formerly
$125, 900 Mexican coin, stove remnants and
other materials. He heard agonizing cries
from other cars as though from people in
them.
Engineer Coffey's deposition. which was
read to the jurors. was continued. His
answers were as follows;
I received my orders at San Ardo, Decem-.
Der 10, 1901, stating that trains numbers
and 10 will meet at Uplands." Conductor VIII
1855 a. N. I was on the right side Of the
cab. Changed my position as often as duty
required Was tending to different duties. Did
not see Uplands lights. Did not know was
there until were over the switch. Don't
know how far away the train was when saw
the light first. Did all 1 could to prevent the
collision after passing the switch when real
lied I had passed it. I put on the brakes and
fireman at 1:01 a. m, when told him Of
orders.
This closed the testimony. After being
satisfied that the bones had been those Of
a human being the jury retired to delib-
crate. After two hours deliberatIon the
jury returned the following verdict:
Case Of o. A. Thurber; That he came to hts
death by being burned IN express car attached
to train No in collision with train No. 10 at
siding called uplands, fivo miles east Of San Iu-
cas-, Cal, the Coast Division OF the South
ern Pacific Company that HIS death was due
to the disobedience Of train orders given Engi-
neer Coffey of train No 8. That case OF Will
No. TO- was exactly similar. except that death
was caused by being crushed beneath
gine tender.
Two sisters Of Thurber arrived here this
evening. but were not permitted to view
the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Improvement Clubs Election

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Market Street and Eureka Valley I'M
provement Club held Wednesday evening,
December Is, at 337 Noe street, the follow
ing officers were elected: President W.
L. Coles; vice president, J. Mcdonnell:
secretary, w. E. Dubois; treasurer, M. C..
Gimpel; ergeant-at-arms, C. Crowley;
executive committee-Dennis Barry, s.
Jackson. ]. Mcdonnell, A. F. Elliott and
w. J. Cuthbertson Jr.; finance commit
tee-H. ]. Riggons, E. B. Carr and j. B.
Klemm; delegates to Federation Of Mis-
sion Improvement Clubs-W. L. Coles. w.
E. Dubois and A. F. Elliott; alternates-
E. B. Carr, Frank Ryan and H J. Rig
gons.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
PERSONAL.

DR.. E. e. Raynes Of Angels is at the
Grand.
Judge Stanton L. Carter of Fresno is a
guest at the Lick.
c. F. Roberts, a prominent resident Of
Eureka, is at the Grand.
George B. Katzenstein, a merchant OF
Sacramento, is at the Palace.
J. D. Biddle, an oil man of Hanford, is
among the arrivals at the Grand.
Colonel E. Miles, U. S. A, has been
spending a few days at the Occidental.
Ogden H. Fethers, supreme chancellor
of the knights of Pythias, is at the Pal
ace.
Count and Countess c. F. Wachtmeis-
ter of Paris are spending few days at
the Palace.
r. A. Mencore, a cattle man of Nevada,
is here on a business trip and has made
his headquarters at the Lick.
Baron and Baroness de Boulemont Of
Paris arrived from the East last evening.
They are staying at the Palace.
Orlando Hartman, brother Of E. H.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
MISS KATHERINE HERRIN, WHO
MADE HER DEBUT YESTERDAY
AT A TEA GIVEN IN HER HONOR.

gowned in white lace, over white silk
Miss Mabel chose schoolmates to assist
her in receiving, although three have mar
ried since they went to school at Miss
Vests. Those who received were:
Mrs. Daniel Callaghan, Mrs. Arthur V. CAL
laghans m Mrs Horace sPPsrry, Miss Ruth Dun
Keyes, Miss Mabelle Toy. Miss Gladys Mer-
riI and Miss Newell Drown.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin gave delightful
luncheon yesterday at the Palace. Covers
were laid for twelve The guests were
patronesses Of the Friday Fortnightly
Cotillon.
Miss Kate Dillon gave a luncheon yes
Georgiana Hopkins. There were twelve
guests.
Miss Julia Frances and Henry e Brown
were married last evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tian Stader, 1 Berkshire street Glen
Park, San Francisco. A large number of
friends attended the wedding and gave
the happy couple their best wishes and
congratulations
Yesterday was the third donation day
for the free ward of the California Wo-
mans Hospital. Mrs. A. E. Brooke Rid
ley, Mrs. A. N. Towne, Mrs. ]. w. Hatch
and Mrs. Charles e. Bancroft represent
ed the hospital at Goldberg, Bowen e,
Co.'S store, at 23O Sutter street, and re-
ceived contributions for the worthy char
ity. The ladies were pleased with the
generosity manifested.
The usual Christmas dinner will be given
to the sick and disabled soldiers at the
Preside. For this purpose the Red Cross
Society solicits gifts Of oranges and ap-
Piles, which will be cheerfully called for
by advising Mrs. Willard B. Harrington;
2521 Steiner street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Chinese TROUBLES Again Settled

The fighting men of the Ping Kong
Tong and the Fom families have again
decided to call off the war that has been
going on in Chinatown since Thanksgiv-
ing day. The warning tongs agreed to
stop their wanton numbering several davs
ago, but as told exclusively in yesterdays
Call, the highbinders decided to call off
the agreement to keep the peace last
Thursday night. The Six Companies and
the head members of other Chinese socie-
ties met with the members of the war
ring factions yesterday afternoon and the
differences existing between them were
satisfactorily settled.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
ca1ifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-S. Stengel and
Mrs. Stengel, at the Everett; W. P. Ham
mott, at the Vendome; D. knight, at the
Marlborough; Mrs. T. Swinnerton, at the
Gerard ]. ]. Evans, at the Astor; H NJ.
Hill, at the Holland; F. A Long, at the
Navarro; l. McDermott and Mrs. s. L.
Morrison, at the Manhattan; H. Swan
and wife, at the BarthoIdi; M. Wiener
and wife, at the Savoy.
From Los Angeles-A- G. Kennedy, at
the Continental; Z. B. Moore, at the As
tor.
From Oakland-A w BurreI, at the
Grand.
From San Diego-G. N. Holcomb, at the
Marlborough.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
j. ). B. Fuller, c. H. GarOutte. j. H. Nen.

in this investigation have failed of pro-
motion since they so testifed?" asked Nc
Pike.
''The record in the office of the clerk
of the board will answer that question
said Casserly before the witness could re-
ply. "That will do, Lyser."
Mrs. Clara ]. Bigelow, teacher In the
John SWEET School, was called by Cas-
serIy to explain why certain examination
papers were marked and the markings
subsequently changed.
Question Was Ambiguous.
zone of the questions relating to bonds
was ambiguous" replied Mrs. Bigelow.
81 called Mr.. Lyser's attention to the
question and answers thereto and the
markings were changed in justice to the
pupils themselves"
The testimony was evidently not salts
factory to Casserly and the witness was
soon excused Miss Sophia Hobe, a
teacher in the same school, was then
called. She said that she taught Knowl-
tons class and observed that pupils
lacked discipline. They were also guilty
of the crime of whispering. 1t developed
that the witness had followed another
teacher of the same class, and after
considerable objection by Casserly she
said, in reply to a question by Director
Mark. that the bad conduct complained
of in Knowltons pupils showed little
change for the better under other teach
ers.
"How long have you been a teacher,
Miss Hobe?' inquired McPike.
twenty-five years"
"Was the rule requiring teachers to be
Is years of age then in force?"
"Oh, yes. was IS then," replied Miss
Hobe innocently.
THAT is ALL.
Its a shame to reveal a woman's age
in that manner" growled Casserly.
THANK you very much, Miss Hobe."
McPike announced that he had no fur
ther witnesses and he asked time in
which to argue his clients case. Casserly
graciously accorded this privilege and set
the time for hearing argument at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

EVEN hundred callers thronged
the beautiful new home OF Mrs
~ William T. aerrin, at Scott street
~ and Broadway, yesterday after
noon. The reception was given to
introduce to society Miss Katherine Her
rim, who was radiant with smiles and en-
joyed her coming out immensely. She
was gowned IN the daintiest Of white
chiffon. The bodice and sleeves showed a
wealth OF exquisite lace insertion. A bou-
ouet Of rarest white and lavender orchids
completed the toilet Of the debutante.
Mrs. Herrin wore an elegant robe Of
Chantilly lace over white satin, and Mrs.
William n. Stewart, who is visiting the
Herrins, was attired in black satin and
Jet.
The first parlor was decorated with
American Beauty roses. Christmas ber-
ries and ferns, while the second parlor
wes done IN pink, the lights being also
sub6ued with soft pink shades. The deco
rations were artistic in every detail
Those who assisted Mrs. Herrin in re-
ceiving the guests were:
Mrs William II Stewart Of Nevada, Mrs
T. q Bishop. Mrs. Samuel II. Shortridge, Mrs.
a D. Keyes. Miss Alice HerTin, Miss Maud
N Taylor Miss Margaret Salisbury, Miss
Charlotte EIltnWoOds Miss Flllsbury, Miss
Pearl I,anders Hiss Elsie Sperry. Miss Louise
PeTfngton. Miss Hazel NOOn2n, Miss Ardella
Mills Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Bernie Drown,
Ma Katheryn Robinson, Miss Hllda Van
ciSLen Mss Kelcey Paterson, Miss Marie
king.
The second german Of the Saturday
Evening Cotillon Club was held last night
at Cotfllon Hall. These informal dances
are delightful affairs and afford much
pleasure to the younger set Nearly two
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

TX SOLDIER INVEIGLED
TO PARK AND ROBBED
William Chapman Relieved Of His
Watch and $500 in

william Chapman, a discharged soldier
was lured to a lonely spot IN Golden
Gate Park yesterday afternoon by two
daring thieves and there held up and
robbed of his gold watch and $500 In
money. The thieves met Chapman on
Kearny street early in the morning ana
pretending TO have known him in Manila,
struck UP an acquaintance and invited
him to take a ride TO Golden Gate
Park They walked down TO Market
str3kt stopping several times to drink
ana took the Haight-street cars
The two thieves inveigled Chapman 10
a quiet path IN the park and at the point
Of a revolver forced hira to hand over MS
money and watch Chapman returned to
town shortly after ne was robbed and
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
FIXES BLAME
FOR DISASTER
ON ENGINEER
Coroner's Jury Finds
Coffey Is Responsible
for Deaths.
Inquest Witness Overcome
by Memory Of Horrors
of the Wreck.
Messengers Helper Gives Graphic
Description Of Work Of Train
Crews and Passengers in
Rescuing Injured.
THE VERDICT.

Case Of o. A. Thurber: That
he came to his death by being
burned In express car attach
ed to train No. 8 in collision
with train No. 10 at siding
called Uplands, five miles east
Of San Lucas, CAL, on the
Coast Division Of the Southern
Pacific Company; that his
death was due to the diso-
bedience Of train orders given
Engineer Coffey Of train No. 8.
Verdict Of Coroner's jury
San Lucas inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
oHEMIAN CLUB MEMBERS
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET
Affair One Of the Most Successful
Ever Held in the Clubs

The annual Christmas dinner Of the
members Of the Bohemian Club was held
last evening. About 200 members were
present and a most enjoyable evening
was spent Witty after dinner speeches
were made. The event was one Of the
most succ usful of the kind ever held in
the club
The menu was carefully selected and
would please the most fastidious epicure.
Vocal and instrumental music was rem
dered during the repast. The following
was printed on the menu to make the
members feel in touch with the occa-
sion:
Without the door let SORROW lie
And If for cold It hap to die
Wen bury It in Christmas pie
And ever more be merry
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
scandinavians Celebrate.

The Scandinavian Society celebrated its
forty-second anniversary Christmas tree
festival and ball at Odd Fellows Hall last
evening. There was a musical pro-
gramme, the presentation Of very elabor-
ate Christmas gifts and a merry dance
around the Christmas tree.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Spanish Society Gives a Ball.

Native Sons Hall never looked brighter
than it did last evening, decorated for the
Spanish Mutual Benevolent Society S
twenty-fifth anniversary concert and ball.
The hall was crowded at an early hour.
The concert which preceded the dance
was enjoyable.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Californians in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. &.-The following
Californians have arrived at the hotels:
Shoreham-S. c. Irving, A. C. Van Fleet,
A. G. Devean and wife. Willard-George
A. Knight, G. I. Ives and wife, George L.
Fish and wife. Ebbitt-B. F. Thomas; all
Of San Francisco. Raleigh-Lester l.
Morse, Santa Clara