davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

w. A. Lee of Ellensburg spent Sunday
in the city.
Nagler's band will give dance in
Phillips hall next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. French of Mob Hill
are rejoicing over the arrival of son,
born Monday.
Sessions undertaking parlors on
south Second street are beinf reftted
and generally beautified.
Hon. w. l.. Jones went down to the
Sunnyside country last Saturday to
look after his ranch interests, return
ing Monday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are giving a social this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. +. B. Moore, north
Second street.
c. H. Clogg of Brooklyn, n. Y, owner
of the Clogg block here and other prop
erty, is in the city looking after his
business interests.
c. H. Furman of lillian, one of the
utleSdteS W Ihc IucoHid coHNehlioh
went through the city Sunday afternoon
on his way home.
The w. c. T. L. will meet on Tuesday
next with Mrs. Burns, 100 Sixth street
A full attendance is desired, as business
of Importance is to come before the
meeting.
Miss Lucille James is representing
the Young Women's Christian associa.
ton of Whitman college of Walla Wal.
la at the interstate convention at Cap.
itola. California.
There was a surprise party at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. U. +. Ditemar
Saturday evening, rendered them by
their friends on the occasion of theil
wedding anniversary. 1t was very
pleasant affair.
Charles Drury, the Tacoma tailor
came over Sunday and visited a few
days with his father-in-law, Alderman
Rand Mr.. Drury, with his son, is OF
his way to England for visit and vii
be joined in Minneapolis by his wife.
George L. Allen, who has been work
ing since last summer on big irriga
tion canal over in Idaho, returned HON,
yesterday morning with his outfit. HI
has completed his contract, which il
said to have been a profitable one.
Next Sunday morning Rev. DIR. Hay
den will speak on "The Presbyterian
Pastor and His Duties" Every member
of the church and all interested person.
are urged to be present In the even
ing the pastor will speak on 'The Value
of an Opportunity"
A Colville dispatch states that w. c
Stayt, formerly of this city, is in trou
BILE over the alleged failure of his irri
CATION scheme near Kettle Falls. Stayt
and his associates are being sued by the
Pennsylvania Mortgage & Investment
company for the collection of notes ag
gregating $l4OO.
John Gourley, accompanied by his
wife, returned from Walla Walla Mon
day where Mrs. Gourley has been in the
hospital for three of four weeks as the
result of an operation from an injury
to her knee. Their many friends will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Gourley will
completely recover from the injury.
Postmaster Lemon and County Clerk
J. w. Day will go to The Dalles, Ore.
next Saturday as witnesses in a murder
case. Mr.. Day is to testify as to the
records and Postmaster Lemon as tc
the name of a minister who 1t is claimed
married the defendant, Norman Will
liams. He is charged with killing his
wife,
See Shelley for wall paper, l04 S. All
"a, 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Wapato.


Mrs. Reard is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. Tyler is able to be up again.
John Sinclair was a town visitor Sun
day.
Mrs. Shepherd is staying with Mrs.
Reard.
Mrs. J. Lancaster spent Monday in
North Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney and little daugh-
ter have returned.
j. w. Flynn has gone to Tacoma for
a few days on business.
Evelyn Slower returned to her home
in Yakima city Friday.
Miss Ethel Towne is visiting friends
in Yakima City this week.
\. Kennedy of Toppenish was visit
ing friends at Wapato Sunday.
Harvey Jelison has gone to work for
Mr.. Huntly near the Union gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cook of Yakima
City visited Mr.. Pansborn Sunday.
Rotha, Ida. and Henry Gibson attend
ed a school picnic in Riverside Friday.
w. Hawkins of Yakima City was
visiting Mr.. Franzen and family Sunday
Frank Jones, having lost horse
went to the roundup corrals Tuesday
Prof. McIlvane is busy putting in
cantaloupes on p. n. Campbell's ranch
Mr. Middleton, formerly of North
Yakima. but now of Spokane, is visiting
friends here.
Mr. Cleaveland of North Yakima il
spending the week visiting at Mr.. P
\. Campbell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Smith celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
last Wednesday.
The base ball game on Sunday be-
TWEEN Yakima City and Wapato result
ed in favor of Wapato.
Prof. j. NJ Richardson came down
from Gle Elum Friday. visited his fam
lily and returned Sunday
The first ripe strawberries of the sea-
son We're picked this week. the frosts
having blighted the first blossoms.
Alex. f. McCredy has returned from
Tacoma where he attended the state
republican convention. being Wapato's
delegate.
Mr.. Black and family and Arthur
AYES drove down from North Yakima
Sunday visited relatives and returned
| the same day.
c. Cline of Fairfield and Ray Eimsal
of Republic, Ohio, were pleasantly en-
| tertained by their former school mate.
Harry NJ kantz.
The young people enjoyed the dance
given by {. Mckee. at his house in Wap-
alto, Wednesday evening, The party
broke up at midnight
Mr.. Kaler is remodelIing his house.
formerly occupied by Z. S. Smith, prep
aratory to opening a hotel. 1t is re-
ported he has sold mis- lease at a good
figure.
Among the Yakima visitors Saturday
were Mrs. +. w. Banter. Elmer Banter
Della Moore, Wiley Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. P. Conner and children and Leo
Blake.
The young folks gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jellison on Fri
day evening The hours were spent in
dancing Lunch was served. Everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Herbert Pangborn, while leading a
calf to water became entangled in the
rope, breaking his leg above the knee
His parents took him to North Yakima
on train No. 5, Sunday.
Sunday evening, at George Tyler's
the Misses Lancaster, Mains, Waters
Jellison and Messrs Middleton, Nor.
ton. Hull, Kennedy, Wernitche, Jellisor
and Banter enjoyed musical evening
eondusted by Irving Hunt, a gradual,
in vocal music.
Archie Norton's new buggy received
considerable damage at the dance Fri
day night The horse broke loose, mp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Upper Mckee,

j. Beauchaire is building a large barn.
/. Shannon has added large kitchen
to his house, which helps the appear
ance of his place.
Sunday last Miss La Bissonier OF
North Yakima was on visit at the
home of z. Perrault.
So far, the water in the Highland
ditch has been pretty steady and the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18

set the buggy and broke the shafts.
The young couple would have had to
walk home but the uncle of the young
lady loaned them shafts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18

See Sleeley for wall paper, I04 S. All
tanum avenue. loft
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03

$3.50 grade hobby tailor made walk
ing hats, new Continental and toque
STYLES. all colors, May sale 1S
price ..... -. 49,. -. -. 1's VI
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
salvation Army Colonies.

The failure Gf innumerable socialistic
schemes and colonies has led MANY 70.
prophesy the same outcome for the coll
onies established by the Salvation
Army. Five years ago the Salvation >
ssts went to work in their own way
20 help the needy unemployed. Thejs
purpose was. as stated in their own
Language, 90 place the waste labor on
the waste land by means of waste capi-
tale and Thereby convert the trinity Of
waste into a unity of production" or,
more briefly stated, ''the Iandless man
70 the maiiiess land. The above gives
no idea of the practicality of the way
they went to work. Ihey had no So
'cialistic plans OF, feeding indolent peo-
pie with spoon or givirg to every
body according to his wishes. Nor did
they propose e Utopia, where all might
enjoy a place of hlissful ease and each.
feed upon his Deighbor until all was
gorle. They wanted no communism.
They furnished, so far as thew were
able, the opportunity FOR men to work
Yer a living} iL95the hope that eventually
these men, would own their own homes.
Everything was carried on accord3sg
to strict business principles. without
gnaudlin sentiment or the patronage
of charity. Money was advanced to
the eolonists whenever it was seen that.
she business venture was safe With
this by way of capital the work has
been praiseworthy in every. respect and
a credit to the good sense and bust
ness ability of the officers of the army
Socialists and communists who are. idly
dreaming of a good time coming. when
there shall be no capital and no labor:
would do well to learn asIesson or two
from the successful experiments of the
Salvation Army.-Chicago Chronicle. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
CaIifornsans in New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The follow
ing .Cal:fornians are here: From San
Francisco - Mrs. Abbott, at the
Wrightworth; n. Alexander, at the
Imperial; F. !. Cameron and wise, at
the Albemarle; Miss H. NJ. Davis, ast
the Wrightworth; w. A. Dobler, at the
Manhattan. D. Donahue, at the Metro
politan; Mrs. H. Dutard,' at the Albe-
marie; Mrs. @, Fuller Mrs. e. L.
Lloyd. at the Criterion; Miss w. ].
Mackay, as the Victoria; . H. n. Rogers
and wife. at tho York; H. M. Rogers.
at the. Belve9eye; B. Schloss, at the
Herald Square; Mss. L. c. Sheldon. at
the Akbemarle; j. IT. STERLING Jr., at
the Metropolitan; T. G. Williams, at
the Westminster; NJ. B. AggalI Jr., at
the Gilsey; F. Calm, at the Hoffman
House.
From Eos Angeles-E. L. Hine. at
the. Imperial; o. 'Westyelt. and wife. at
thee Grand Onion; A. T: Crossley, at the
Park Avenueo
From Santa Rosa-E. ]. Surgeon, at
the Marlborough.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Chou of Tulle

> You know the chou Of tu!le. DO YOU
not, that. girls have affected the last
year. i-or $wo2' Perhaps, though, you
neyer knew. the technical name of the
sttachmenS but have spoken Of it when
you had: occasion to mention it at all
.as: a fluffy, 'becoming thing, worn some
times: under the chin and again at the
back of. the. neck. In its first estate
IT is chsrrnisig';. the second stage is to
be tolarateS only after dark, while the
last. appearance. Es. generally something
'diffiicuit TO forgive unless you have
made up! your. mind 20 forgive the
.wearer everything. And what are you
geine' to. say when you. hear that dogs
have taken ITO wearing it? Fancy a
5r9ndh b!2li with pale blue chou Of
.talle attached: to' his collar 1t. really
hanpened, trough. last week in New
York. And. the qi!restion about to rise
is will girls foT:sW'ear the. ornament. Or
a2 they goIe: dogs well enough to share
.their' .chau with them?-Boston Tran
.scrfpt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
A onaint Ceremony.

Editor Warner Of the Pnttervise
Press. recognizing the principle that
y hat is worth doing al all Is worth do
ing well, remembered It on the occasion
Of his wedding. The ceremony was
performed by Probate Judge Allen; p7lSo
seasoned il with all the frapkineease
and myrrh he could afford for the beg
carly 81 the law allows, but it was an
50 tisfying TO the soul Of the Press man,
and driving to the home Of the bride he
drew up a contract which was signed,
sealed and delivered in the presence II
these witnesses" aa5 was a. follows:
Recognizing the eternal laws OF
msteship and the natural need Of a
right relation between the sexes;
We. Wesley f. Warner and Lulu Gs
Burkhead, by these presents make
known 10 the world that we hereby
bind ourselves to each other as husband
and wife, ana mutually pledge to each
other love and fidelity for Ife."
Subsequently when the procession.
usual in some communities, lined UP
and called at Mr.. Warmers office asking
for treats" the editor frankly and
cordially refused, believing that il was
rot meat" 10 take The cfildren's bread
and cast Il to rsyening wolves.-Detroit
Tribune, s
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
RALFoER rizEPARING
FOR HIS NEW DUTIES
'England's Premier Said 10 Be Making
- Careful Study of Military
:. -. Tactics

LONDON, Feb. o. THE customary
:Ginnefs to their supporters were given
by .the PARLIAMENTARY leaders in Lon
Don. tonight: Premier Balfour, being
confined to his bed. with Influenza, was
unable to prtsside at mis- dinner to the
Ministers apIl MS. supporters, and it IS
feared thar he~wiT be unable to attend
the .opening.,sJf Parliament tomorrow.
1T is reported that Premier Balforr
has been diligently studying strategy
apd military matters. Under the guiG
.ance Of a wellIanown army coach with
tie vieN:.of fitting! himself for his I'm
-pCrtant drties under. the reformed War
office. plan. as chairman OF the defense
committee. a further consideration of
the .aTmy' reforms recommended by the
-Esher GmpTissioh has provoked some
:crit tfcism: Of the drastic nature OF :he
Proposed: changes. which involve the re-
3TI$6ysais 6'f: seTae 'oS the abiest officers in
the service from .Yery. high positions.
It is rgported that the office of inspector
.gfTieral s9il5. be, offered to Lord Roberts
and. that the. Duke of Connaught, as
Well as Sir George. Clarke, the latter a
gneraber Df:tha' commission. are to have
high posts. T9sidher the new plan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
COURT BREAKS {.
NORDICA'S TIES
Prima Donna Is Given De
cree of Absolute Divorce by
a Commissioners in New York
SPECIAL DIsDa-ca . Tie csI.


NEW YORK. Feb. 1--CGnductea
throughout with the utmost secrecy.
with several hearings before q referes
in which evidence Of a sensational char-
acter was given. Lillian Nordica, opera
prima donna. who is known in. private
life as Lillian Nor1iea-DOme. has final-
ly obtained an absolute divorce zrom
Zoltan Dome. An ilterlocutory. cncree
has just been signed by Judge Bischoff
OF the Supreme Court, which will net be-
come final for three months. After. zhe
publication several weeks ago that Herr
Dome had been served with papers. n
the suit every step ip the case vas kept
secret. d:
Nine. Nordica was married to Herr
Dome on May q, 1896. at indianapolis.
the night before she closed her. engage
ment with The May Music Festival.
Herr Dome is a Hungarian tenor. a
member OF an aristocFatic Hungarian
family and at one time was an officer
in the Hungarian cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
DAZZLING SCENE
At COURT BALL
Social Season in St. Reters-
burg Closes in Brilliant F unc-
tiOn at the Winter Palace
THREE THOUSAND. PRESENT
Tete-a-Tete Between Russian
and Japanese Ministers Is
an Incident Of Great Interest

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-The court
ball at the Winter Palace to night was
the most brilliant event Of its kind held
here 10 years, and it marked the climax
Ct the social season. p
The vast labyrinth of the famous
halls presented remarkable scene, for
every one present, from the Car down
to the lowest civilian, was in uniform.
The Tladies were clad in magnificent
court costumes and the dazzling dis
play of jewels probably could not be
surpassed at[any other court of Eu-
rope. The ladies' of the diplomatic corps
present wore gowns of great beauty.
The Car and CZarina and the impe-
rial family met the guests in the white
marble salon. His Majesty, wearing
the uniform of an officer of the Impe-
rial Guard. led the grand march with
Lady Scott, wife of the British Embas-
sador, the ambassador escorting the
Czarina. The Dowager Empress was
not present. Mrs Mccormick, we Of
the American ambassador, was escort
ed by Grand Duke Cyrille. The Car
did not dance the Russian m&zurka,
which is the feature of the court ball,
but instead he moved about and con-
versed with the diplomats. While
speaking with ambassador Mccormick
his Majesty took occasion to renew the
assurances of his warm friendship for
the United States.
During the evening Count Lamsdorff..
the Foreign Minister, drew NJ. Kurino
the Japanese Minister 10 Russia, into
window embrasure, where the two
talked earnestly for half al hour The
incident ATTRACTED general attention.
A grand supper, at which 5000 guests
sat down, was laid at l-.onight
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
MRS. MAVERICK
NOW ELUSIVE
Much Mystery Is Attached to
the Movements of Former
Prisoner Since Her Release
WHEREABOUTS A SECRET
Authorities viii Enforce Con-
ditiOns Recurring the Weman
to Lead Life of. Retirement

LONDON, Feb. 2-Tfie Whereabouts
,of Mrs. Maybrick ssis1 variously an
nouslced in the newspapers this morn
ing. as CORNWALL. Holloway Prison, at
sea'.bosHd for the United: States, etc.
" The Daily Chrdniele. (which is under
the sameoownersliip as LIoyd:s Weekly
Newspaper, the Journal, that on Sunday
published the story of Mrs. MaXbrick's
release, decsalsss' the statement that
Mrs Mayhrick has, sailed for the
I.hited States TO 'be untrue, and. adds
that she IS still. in England and that
Certain conditions attached te her lib
esation. imRels her to exercise great
discretion in: her attitude toward the
PUBLIC, Ssnd for time at least it. will
e&ly be possible Cor her TO. acknowledge
through the.press her gratitude for the
efforts of her. synPathizeTs in obtain
ing her release. :. =
. The Daily News says the where
.abouts:of the institgtion IN which Mrs.
Mayprick is recuperating is kept a
profourid secret, because. she is still in
The custedy Of the authorities.
= GIN .fact:;' tire paper says, Mrs. May
Brick and her custodians are conceal
ing their Identity, and this is necessI-
tated by her. being privileged to walk
ahroad with. her female. wardens. 1t is
understood that after a period of rest
she will Teturn either. to Woking or
;f3:ollo%ay prisen to receive her formal
discharge :6n special license"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
FEARS
FOR: LEUTWEIN
No News Comes From Governor
OF German Southwest Africa
Now on March From Waranbad
MAY BE OVERWHELMED
Berlin -oaicials Believe That
Troops Have Been Obliged
to- Entrench Themselves
BE OVERWHELMED

Q BERLIN, Feb. Nothing has been
heard for weeks from Colonel Lieut.
.wein, the Governor Of German South
west Africa. who was making a long
march'ff3m Warmbad toward bis forts
nortbward. No runner has got
through the lines of the re-
VOTED natives, who have be-
sieged all the outlying stations and are
supposed to be IN force between Wind
hoek and Colonel Leutwein's column Of
less than 800 men, who were returning
from the campaign against the Bon
delZWaerts in their territory forty-ffv
miles south Of Win1hoek. The Hereros
rose when LeUtwein wasastill engaged
with the Bondelzwaerts. Chancellor
,Ton BuloW announced in the Reichstag
January IS that Colonel Leutlyein was
on ninety days march from Wigd-
hoek, and it is now feared that Colonel
Leutwein, in the tropical lheat. incum-
bered by his sick men, harassed by the
rebels and possibly deserted by his car
riers- may have been unable to force
his way through the hostile tribesmen.
and that he has been obliged to en-
trench himself and await the arrival
of recruiting expedition. The idea
tAat he has been % Verwhelm Ell is re-
JecSed officially, but this apprehension
is expressed in the newspapers. t
The German Consul General at Gang
Town has transmitted a dispatch fT5m
the commander Of the German forces
left behind by Colonel Leutwein. an
nounciRg that the Bondelzwaerts sur
rendered January %, and also saving
that the surrender of the Khara Noun
tain insurgents was expected
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Personal.

DR.. P. Hatten of London. is at the
Grand.
o. J. Smith, capitalist of Reno, is
at the Palace.
DIR. G. D. Marvin of Agnews is. at
the California.
J. F. Condor. a merchant OF Verdi,
is at the Grand.
Grant Snyder. a mining madl of Salt
Lake, is at the Palace.
w. H. Hola6ird. an attorney of Los
Angeles, is al the Palace 0
John Finnell~ a wealthy rancher of
Tehama is atothe Palace
DR.. D. j. Melcev of Mountain View
is staying at the California.
DR.. DavGd. Starr Jordan 6f Stanford
University is registered at TIE occl-
dental.
DE. LIewellyn, a well-known manu-
facturer OF Los. Angeles, and wife ar
rived at phe Palace yesterday.
Edward Berwick, president of the
California: Postal League Association,
is up from Fsc.fJc Grove and staying at
the Grand. .ot
NJ. ;. Garcia a heavy Importer of
California fruits in LoRlon,o arrived
from Tasmania yesterday and is reg
4SlEreu dL lDeo9 9dlaCS,
H D. BedforN Of New Zealand ar
rived on the steamer Ve31!ra yester-
day and is registered att the. Palace.
He is on his WAY TO London,
Baron SeIdenark of Germany. who IS
making a tour f the world is at the
Palace, having arrived from the An
tipodes yesterday .op the fsteamship
Ventura.
B. NJ. Baruch, a Banker of New York,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Simon
Rarach, arrived in This city yesterday
In the private car Convoy and reg
istered at the Palace.
H. S. Simmons. a capitalist of New
York, who has been inspecting mining
properties in Nevada In which ne is
interested. registered at the Grand yes
terday: He is mere to puI6hase ma
chinery.
G. H. Markham of Houston, president
Of the Houston. East and West Texas
Railway and Rpuston and Shreveport
Railroad and vice president of the
Houston and Texas Railroad, accom-
panied by r. W. Knox and r. S.oBrad2
ley. arrived here yesterday in the pri-
vate car Houston"
Horace c.. Burt. who resigned the
presidency Of the Onion Pacific Rail-
road Company three weeks ago. ar
ri6-ed from ogden late Sunday after
noon in a special car, which he occu-
pied that night Yesterday he spent
the day with friends and was Joined
last night by his wife, with whom he
will depart toAday on the Korea for the
Orient.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
PATT0SIEN'S.
PATTOSIENS.

There was no happier man IN
San Francisco yesterday, nor in
the United States OF America
with its 8S.ooo.ooo OF people.
than ". J. Pattosien.
The opening day It PATIO
STEMS RETIRING SALE at
Sixteenth and@A.ission streets was
celebrated by the presence Of
thousands of.Peoplc from all over
San Francisco and the neignbor-
ing towns
PATTOSfENS gave away
yesterday TO the people $4,000.
worth of the fnest furniture, scar-.
pets and draperies for SI5,ooo.
Now understand his as it ought
to be understood. On Friday.
Saturday and even Sunday. our
Office force work d irdustriously
reducing every dollars worth ef.
goods in the big three-acrc store
from 25 to 90 Per cent. 3.
The thousands of people who
were here Yesterday had an op-
portunity TO- see with Their OWL
eyes, feel with their own hands
and judge and compare. -.
To-day will be a great day.fo-
parlor furniture. for PATIO
STEMS has paror pieces eand
oouches enough TO satisfy a. COM
nlunity of a million people. This
IS no exaggeration lit is a fact.
CA RPE T,S-Thousands Of
rolls, all new, every yard the best
quality for about one-half what
the stores Of the installsnent COM
blne tax YOU for them. VeiyetS.
Administers, Moquettes. Body
Brussels, Tapestries and Ingrsaiins:
sT35 Wilton Velvet Carpet e5c
Cor. 18th and Mission
Streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
.Tlllist Tinae On .Ne1yy Yorl. Central Lines.

: Copy Of Telegram. (--NEW YORK, n.
::Y:;5. Feb. /; ig9A.-Carltoa c. Crane, F: G.
A: New. :Y:or@ Central Lines. San Fran
;cfsco. Cal. =. New York Central Trans
.S:!Sntinental, SPECIAL with Weber and
Fields, Tasea tTicaf. Company. numbering
sEe .h{indrsa persons. left Grand Central
/ S+aCiCn. to-day at s 20 p. m. for San Fran
..cfscQ direct via New York Central Lines
TO. Ch4ca g6 Every effort will he made to
make fast fine TO Chicago, where the
train :yil1 be tIfFned over to the Western
I FINES who's stand IN readiness to make
. H DANIELS 49,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Pioneer Resident of Vallejo Dead

VALLEJO, Feb. William Skill
hngsburg, a descendant of a family
prominent in the Revolutionarv War
timeG, died to-day. He had made
Vaneio his home for fifty years. He
came to California from Philadelphia
in 1852 He was a prominent Mason.
One of his ancestors was General
Greene, Who achieved fame in the
Revolution
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
lawyer Chickering DYING.

w. H. Chickering, one of the lead
ing attorneys of the State and a mem
Der of the law firm of Chickering &.
Gregory. lies in a precarious condi-
ton at the Waldeck Hospital. He has
been a sufferer from rheumatism for
some years and of late his case be-
came so aggravated that two weeks
ago he was compelled TO enter the hos
pital, where, for several DAYS. his life
has been despaired of. At a late hour
last night it was reported that he was
not expected to live another twelve
hours.