davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08

plenty of pasture must be provided
Where alfalfa can be grown it is the
best pasture, but where the land is
not adapted to its growth. bermuda
grass for summer pasture Is excel
lent Sorghum and alfalfa or sor-
ghum and bermuda. with wheat or
oats for winter pasture and corn
ground, cob and all. fed with a ration
of soaked barley or milk siop. is
balance ration. Provide plenty
shade and cool clear water in sum
mer, and a dry shed, plenty clean
bedding in winter Keep plenty
ashes. salt and charcoal in troughs
always accessible, and they will eat
them with much relish, which aids
digestion and prevents swine diseas-
es. Use Beaumont crude oil to kill
lice. Rags we'll saturated and tied
around bois dare stobs, as a rubbing
post. is good but the surest way is
to apply by the common flower pot
sprinkler Keep pure-bred stock.
and your profits will be correspond
ingly larger. Plant patch of
whippoorwiil peas and let them
gather them, Golden Tankard beets
produce five or six tons per acre. and
nothing the hog likes better. So
to condense my method of raising
feeder hogs. Keep your hogs on
green pasture the year round. Keep
ashes. salt and charcoal before them
all the time, II you would have them
in a healthy condition. Keep them
plenty of cool water and clean quar-
ters. Use lime with brush to
sweeten and improve the appearance
OF the environments. Keep pure
bred stock. Feed literally on soak
ed sloppy materials. If the pigs
seour give paregoric If costiye give
castor oil. II they cough give tur-
pentine. A dose of first two a table
spoonful once every other day Tur-
pentine, one-half teaspoonful every
three days until cough is cured Read
carefully and follow the directions
above outlined and you can raise
pork hogs at , Y cents per pound
AARON COFFEE.
The Old Cotton Planter "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08
FATAL CUTTING ARRAY
Fsll Particulars Relating 10 Tragic Death
of Prof. ACkG's Br0iher.

The following account of the un-
fortunate affair which resulted In the
tragic death OF Prof w L.. Ackers
brother is taken from last week =
issue Of the Commerce Journal
A fight and cutting affray took
place in Commerce Sunday morning
by which one life was lost The fight
occurred at the depot while parties
were waiting for the 2 o'clock Cotton
Belt train, The facts to this sad
tragedy. as learned from an eye wilt
ness. are as follows:
George Aeker. son OF Dr.. Aeker.
proprietor of the Aeker hotel. acted
as might clerk AT the hotel George
had accompanied young lady guest
to the night train. The lady bought
ticket and gave 1T TO him aud told
him ta have her baggage checked.
While at the baggage room he got
into a dispute with Rose Walker. the
night baggage clerk about the check
Walker In is stated slammed the
door and told him To get out of the
office Acker told him he could not
come out of the office and do that,
Walker stepped out at once and went
on 10 Arker First showed him over
box and was getting the best of
him for awhile, Aeher soon turn
ed Walker over aud WAS getting the
best of the fight when the latter
began 10 call for help Mayer Hall
and G. A MeCreight stepped In aud
separated them Aeker had asked
them not TO Interfere when they
we're separated Aeker rose ap and
started toward MeCfsighl. wbo was
ak cr seven steps away ArtFelght
told him ant TO come, and al the
same ttme. 81 b. reported. advanced
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08
FOR BAIL
Defendant in Criminal Assault Case In
SfifuteS Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

District Judge billiard arrived in
the city this morning to hear the
habes corpus proceedings instituted
by r. II. Coggin who seeks to be re
leased from jail under bond
The hearing was set for o'clock
and began promptly at that hour.
Coggin is charged by indictment with
incest and criminal assault, the al
legged victim being his own daugh-
ter. a girl under the age of fifteen
years Coggin formerly lived on the
Anderson ranch and when the facts
in the case against him were made
public 1t is claimed that consider
able feeling was aroused among his
neighbors He was indicted during
the sitting of the last grand jury.
but left the county before his arrest
was affected Later he was arrested
in the Indian Territory and brought
back to Waxahachie. The defendant
is probably forty or forty-five years
old. II is said the girl gave birth to
a child a few days subsequent to the
arrest of Coggin.
The defendant is represented by
eXCounty Attorney Bowd Farrar and
G G. Pierson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08

Texas Nerv warm. no raEn tu
northeast and east. hnt occasional
showers etssw here Fssuru BILE for
farm work Eos on mMth tmHFut~
- iu northeast buf aYmfaee e1adi+
mou not much chanred elsewhere.
hetefioFatlnE slightly ia same ca8nT
t8ss Cultivation teheA Ia naf p
east and eruu fair where clean.
shedding Ia mani Io~aiiivs bn8i
@evxifs and hall worms autmN eun
siderable damage fa localities hNf
dgs weathef has f~dgeesl fhw nuM
beers riekinE = general in south
aud anne ewntFag counties
Oklahoma aaa ia1san FeFrssurs
Fair Ana Au9 seal h~v @4tA hesxs
rAana 81 the saKsh CotEan srnprus
"a ia fAar fa Mu4 eamdtssuu aaA
fralttna ana boiling b#ttef.
Arkansas ShuA = fr#s II wawh
@arm anf dr. saffer part. eaffnn
#usa81 mst fFa4sams NsSa h#sae n8af
"a lsseaA8v - sn##sf# ass she's ina
neo*sssemf ewn#eaAs2
F8oftsaa Hseasg % aamawanN Fasms
ewwr sFeas@T amss - state Mash a@m
aRa tss cos faa mhAeh ia sAm&4Aaw sd
Fnmamw Aaa8s ~ ta@ sanAa Crae
stesRvAaratanw @wmeragts FsesAss az
farm wasA a#sases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08
Weekly Bureau Report Shows C0afIaHed
Deterioraiioa in Part OF Belt.
BY wire to P. H. wilson & Co.

BY Wire TO +. n. wilson a GO.
Washington, August s Follow
ing is a summary Of the weekly clim-
ate and crop report of the agricult-
ural department issued this morn
ing
Cotton shows some Improvement in
Tennessee, western North Carolina,
Northern Alabama. Mississippi Ark
ansas. Oklahoma and indian Terri
tory. heastern Alabama, North
eastern Texas aud portions OF iouI-
siana. but elsewhere over the belt
the crop has deteriomted
The prevalence of rust ts very
generally reported from the eastern
district and also from portions OF
the central and western districts.
Boil wceyils and boil worms are do
ing considerable damage Ia Texas
aud western Louisiana. uut in the
fIrst named state thrs are less uum-
orous Picking is general In south
ezra Texas and in some central coun-
ties OF that state ana bias Commcnf-
ed over the southern portion uf tha
eastern district
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08
A Brutal Assault Upon Defenseless Woman
Avenged by Mob of Neighbors
After a New Trial Had Been
Granted the Defendant.
OFFICERS WERE pOWERLESS TO RESIST
saiers Rams Were Used ai Total Of five
the nob-whea hsiers Cell RescAed He Taken OH
and Hanged to the BssOs Bridge.

Waco, August S.-sanks Maiors
the negro who on July / / made a
criminal assault on Mrs. B. Roberts.
who lives near Golindo, fifteen miles
from this place, was taken by a mob
Of approximately 2.6uo people from
the county Jail here this morning
between and O'Clock and hanged
Majors was hanged on the new
Brazos river bridge on Washington
street
The mob came from the Goiindo
section as far as can be learned
It formed ut The Jail at HAS
O'Clock Everything worked as ii
moved by clock work
II was first the intention OF the
mob to burn Majors on the public
square Il was dissHaded from this.
however
The mob first broke down the out
ar gate 30 the jail Then one by one
they welded hatteriug rams until a
total of five doors were smashed ia
TO get to Majors.
The negro heard the knocEs
against the doors of steel and retain
ed a stoieai attitude as the mob ham
mered its way toward him.
st last the cell In which Ma iors
aas confined was reached. Majors
was lerked from this cell and vigor-
ously hustled ahead OF the Finglead-
ers
Mayor Jim Baker and Sheriff
George Tilley were oyerpowered. The
mob was too strong 20 be combatted.
II came for Majors life, and it came
prepared TO take that life, even
though IL cost bloodshed.
The leaders OF the mob preserved
perfect discipline After Majors was
hanged to the brid ge-~he was swung
from the center b, ut-~the mob dis
persed In twenty minutes the city
assumed it's usual midnight stiffness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08
CONDITION or COTTON A SAFE DIvERSIFIER
Cotton Pests viii Not Prevent Farmers
from Raising Hogs.

Mckinney. Tex, August The
average farmer reads and digests a
plain statement of facts COucisely
presented. much more readily than a
long dissertation better suited TO the
scientific breeder He does not eX-
pect 10 raise breeders, but feeders.
hence the simplest methods are best
appreciated / claim that the hog is
the safest and purest diyersifier. The
insects. like boil worms. boil weevil-
or army worms, do not prevent The
farmer in Texas from raising q crop
of hogs The hog Ira q gruzeT and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08

with a knife in hand and both
clinched Acker was stabbed five
times In the back, once in the left
kidney and once in the left lung
and died at 9 o'clock Sunday night
After the fight McCreight left
Commerce bareheaded and walked
ont of town that night Constable
Hemseil left on the 10 O'Clock train
Sunday in pursuit of McCreight
Sheriff Lewis of Hopkins county
who had been informed of the
tragedy. met Hemsell at the depot
at Sulphur Springs, and after max
ing further Investigations found that
MeCreight had walked TO Rresher
and was making his way home.
When the officers found that he had
left Sulphur Springs going south by
private conveyance, they phoned the
constable at Yantis and the sheriff
at Quitman. A friend of MeCreight
overlook him and had him come back
aud surrender 10 Hemsell and Lewis.
McCreight was taken TO Greenvilie
Monday where he made bond
The funeral OF George Acker was
held at the Aeker hotel Monday even
Ing. a very large crowd being In at
tendance The family room and ad-
joining rooms and hall were filled
with people and large numbers
thronged the sidewalks on the out
side. The services were conducted
by Rev. j. u. Allen assisted by Rev
c. r. Hicks. Most of the people fol-
lowed the body TO the cemetery where
IL vas laid TO rest The floral trib-
utes were very numerous and beauti-
fui and testified to the fond regard
entertained for him by his friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

w r.. Robinson. Ennis. ! A VIII
kinsou. Texas. c. n. Snow. Dallas
J. i. Monkhouse, Cincinnati; Ben
Hartley. Dallas VIM. Strauss. New
York e e. Ggddlngs. Ennis, Thos
W Lake. Fort Worth NJ j. Fargo
Waco. ] n Oueal. Fort Worth, ]
A. Rippitoe. 81 Louis; John II
Boyd Dallas j. e Foster. Gaines
Vile W. j Long, San Antonio w
u knight. Racine. Wis Jas ii vii
iiams, New Orleans a A Park
Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08

The contract for grading the Hous-
ton extension of the Trinity and
BraZos Valley railroad has been
awarded to Johnson Bros. of ST
Elmo, Ill The distance from Mexia
TO Houston is 1870 miles and the con
tract calls for the grading TO he com
pleted i'm twelve months
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-08

ter getting Majors 1t marched from
Sixth street TO Austin avenue, then
to the city hall. then down Second
street 10 the bridge.
No shouting was heard. An op-
nressige stiffness and the tread of
muffIed feet appeared to combine to
make the scene positively awful,
story of the Crime.
Sank Majors on July II went to
the home Of g. Roberts, near Colin
do. In NcTennan county and, find
ing Mrs. Roberts alone, subjected her
to a brutal assault. after a struggle
in which the victim was badly iniur-
ed and rendered unconscious
Majors made hrs escape and for a
few days scores of farmers hunted
diligently for him. Their quest was
unavaiiing and the excitement sub
sided to a degree. not because Of
growing indifference as to the crime.
but because of the absence Of the
calprit who perpetrated it.
Rewards were offered for the ap-
prehension of the negro and at last
he was captured at the home Of &
relative and taken 10 Austin. where
he was jailed for safe keeping. At
ter d time he was quietly transferred
TO the Waco jail. q condition of the
reward being that be should be de
liyered to the sheriff at Waco.
His trial speedily followed and he
was convicted and given the death
penalty. The public was evidently
satisfied with the verdict Last
week, after sentence, a new trial was
granted To the negro on a techni-
cality and preparations were being
made for his second trial next Wed
nesday when the citizens took sum
mary action.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23

LEE R. GAvITT COUNTY TREASURER.
with the Collectors County Tax for the 1904
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23
EXECUTOR,S NnrIcE.

In re Estate Of John Brown, late OF the
Township of Davidson, County Of SulH-
van, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against said es,
tate to present them without delay to
T. j. keeler, Execu or.
F. w. Meylert, Attorney.
Laporte, Pa, January 50, 1905,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

INDECENT PERSONS.
Henry Cummings, support Mrs. L Hart 2G0 oC
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23

COUNTY COSTS.
Thos. Gahan team hire etc............ 81 90
Dushore Bo' o, room ront, telegramS -
CIV, bigger. team hire etc.....,......... II 30
sam McBrde room rent........ ,..... ] oo
Peter j. Ionkin, team hire etc........ 40
Il. ;. Bertly, for taking Appeal. II 90
+. NJ. CroSsley, conveying ComrS 100
VIM. III. FAIRIES, transcribug testimony
to set off from Boro. OF Iaporte new
Boro, to be called South Laportc s. G5
+, l.. Sweeney, board and expense of
travelling attending appealS.......... 1917
Forksvile Boro. half expense of break
ing ice gorge. ........................... 657
j. p. MCGEE hail rent during appeal 90
d. Palmatier, team hire. ......... so
Co. Treas for Comm'rs deeds.....,......... &c IS
go 67
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23

STATE PENITENTIARY AND STATE
ASYLUMS.
Thos. A. RI binson support OF W,1horpc 26 %
Eastern Pcnitentiary support OF Peter
Wilkoskey, John simon, Barney Sill
voski, and Lewis Wallace. e........,...... 176 "a
Warren Asylum. care Harvey Mckay ~ 10
Danville Asylum, support of Michael
ZehrOski. Herman GanoSki, Jas SheV-
lin. Frank Morningstar, DR. Davis 273 90
Commission i'll re lunacy. of Frank
Morningstar. Al 90
Commission IN re innacy, D. Shevltn II 30
625 56
FUEL AND LIGHTS,
Atlantic Refining Co. oil il.................. y 50
F, NJ Crossley, coal.."................ ... 5o6 IS
529 30
SHERIFF'S COSTS.
]. G. Cott, sheiifs cost 5s5 -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23

r GAVITT, COUNTY
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23

Statement showing the Actual Indebted
ness Of sullivan County, Jan ,. 1905.
bolds outstanding 90, .......... $1,000 90
l!allullcs ~ excess OF rCSourrCS-... 1850 -.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-02-23

Statement showing the Bonded Indebted
ness OF Sullivan County on Jan ,, 1905
Amt OF bonds outstanding bearing Int.
at per cent. ................... $50 90
Amt of bonds outstanding at per ct 5000 90
SSCoD 90
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Receive for Miss Lord

Miss Cora Lord of Conway, N. H,
was guest of honor at reception given
yesterday afternoon by her cousin, Miss
Grace Rowley, 1921 Menlo avenue. The
affair was q beautiful one in every par
ticular and large company of guests
was entertained. White Christmas bells
and graceful sprays of asparagus plu-
mosus decorated the parlor and a COM
bnation of red bells, holly and smilajX
was effective in the reception hall, Ii
brary and dining room.
Miss Rowley's mother, Mrs. e. S.
RoWley, received with her daughter, and
young women assisting, included Mrs
William Bayly, jr., and Misses Gwendo-
len Laughlin, Edith Campbell, Irene
Kelly, Lima Johnson, Gladys Williams,
Olive Harpham, Alice Harpham, Edith
Campbell, Cecil Badgley, Mary Lindley,
Huston Bishop Beth Coulter
All the young women were charming
ly gowned. The hostess wore a pretty
gown of blue silk and her guests's
dainty gown was of white with pink
trimmings. She carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. De Nublia Bros Or
chestra furnished music during the re-
ceDtiOn hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
SEPULVEDA IGNORED IN WILL
Former Wife of John A. Muir Cut
Off Second Husband

Through the last will of the late Mrs.
Mary r. Muir Sepulveda, filed yester-
day in the superior court by Attorney
r. Morrow, Paul Sepulveda, the youth
full husband of the woman, is left with
out a penny, while her four Oldest sons
are cut off with $25 each.
The remainder of the estate, valued
at $50, 900, goes to the two minor sons.
Mrs. Sepulveda was the widow of
John A. Muir, formerly manager of the
Los Angeles Street Railway company.
The estate of the railway magnate
amounted to $S5,00O, but great portion
went for debt.
Some time ago Mrs. Muir married
Paul Sepulveda. who had been the
playmate of her children. The sons
resented the marriage and there was
continual trouble between various MEM
bers of the household.
In a prior will filed some time ago
which is now in the possession of Paul
Sepulveda, he is granted all the prop
crty.
But n short time before her death
the woman called in Attorney John r.
Metcalf and appointed him executor
and gave all her property to her chill
Qren.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Plan Party Instead of Dinner

Instead of giving the regular Christ
mas dinner to young women away from
home, customary with the Young
Women's Christian association every
year, it has been decided to give a
Christmas party Monday evening. The
association has grown so large that
the dinner has become almost an i'm
possibility and jolly Christmas party
has been planned with many delightful
features A Christmas tree will be a
central attraction and general fun max
ing will be the order of the evening.
Last evening the members enjoyed de-
lightful Christmas affair at Hotel West
moor, when they were entertained with
an excellent musical program and read
ings by Miss Elma Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Married Under smiIax Bell

Miss Marian Loberg and Howard
Rowins were married last evening at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rowins, BOIL Harvard
boulevard. by Rev. Robert Mcintyre.
The interior of the house was beauti-
fully decorated with smilaX, white
carnations and holly; bell-shaped can
opy was suspended from the chandelier,
under which the couple stood during
the ceremony. Miss Lulu Drain, maid
of honor, and Miss Dora Fritz, brides
maid, attended Miss Loberg, while Ed
Rodden stood by the groom as best man.
The brides gown was of soft white silk
trimmed with lace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
jolly Twelve Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McCoombs, 1916
West Jefferson street, were host and
hostess last evening at the Christmas
meeting of the jolly Twelve whist
club Handsome pieces of hand painted
china were awarded as prizes and
Christmas decorations We're placed in
the rooms in which the card tables
were arranged. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lesaulier, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Noodle, Mr.. and Mrs. Kiensey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Entertain at Whist

Members of the Hermosa whist club
We're guests at Il whist party given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. McBee, 1857 Walnut street To the
woman winning first prize Il salad dish
was given and to her who gained sec
ond place was awarded vase. The
prizes for the men We're a cribbage
board and an ink well.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. j. Stroble
Mrs. A. II. Lapham, Mrs. G.. G. Price
Mrs C. o. Taylor, Mrs. f. Todd, Miss
S. l.. Strobe. Messrs. George Ren
wick, L. X. Stroble and w. l.. Todd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22

colin Mcleod gave the secretaries re-
port and other speakers were w. II.
Housh and j. Mackay Fripp. Musical
numbers included piano solo, Cascade
du Chaudron' (BendeD, Prof. Thomas
J. Irwin; vocal solos. "The Bay of San
Diego and "The Marguerites of Paul
de Longpre," Miss Maud Bittelson
oboe solo, selected. Francesca Napolilo; {;
piano solos. "Nocturne 3 Major
(Chopn), and "Rhapsodie No g.
Giszt), Professor Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
ENTERTAINS
SORORITY GIRLS
BRIDs-ELECT HOSTESS AT
CHARMING PARTY
Returns Compliment Of Wednesday
Night When Members Of L. 1. z.
Of Occidental rendered Her
Chatting Dish Party

Miss Abba McCready, who will soon
become the bride of John Staub. was
hostess last evening at a dinner given
in honor OF members of the l.. I. u.
sorority of Occidental college, of which
she is q member
The dining table was charmingly dec
GRATED with violets and ferns and COW
ers were marked with cards bearing
cupid sketches.
MISS McCready was guest of honor
wednesday evening at chatting dish
party with which the girls of the L.
l. n. entertained. Four chatting dishes
were arranged at large tables and the
guests found their places at the
tables and their partners for supper by
matching sizes on tiny boxes contain
ing shoes. White wedding bells were
the prominent feature of the decora-
tlons' In the living room, reception
room and dining room the bells were
suspended in canopy effect from the
ceiling and quantities Of holly and
ferns were used in graceful profusion.
Lights throughout were shaded with
red tulle. Besides the guest of honor
and her fiance there were present
Cumberland, Gail Lane, olive Will
liams, Edna Russell, Estelle McClung,
katharine Darling, May Darling, Fair
ly Means, Vera Brook, Lillian Merrill,
Margaret Herskovits, Bess Buck, May
McClung, Messrs. Bob Cleland, Allan
Merrill. Holderman, Ted Chaplin,
Dwight Chaplin, James McClung, Bruce
Merrill, Wallace Petty, Percy Hager-
man. Clarence Spaulding. Bob Dlee,
Harry Dane, Ross. Frank Beal, Ed
Merrill, Highstreet, Clarence Grain ana
Watson Burt.
Mrs. j. Is. Merrill, 1434 West Twenty
second street, will entertain today fol
the popular bride-elect and also for
Miss Lillian Merrill, who has returned
from Berkeley for the holidays.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Married in crawfordsviIIe

The marriage of Mrs. Myrta Cham
berlain Gerrish of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, and Emile Wadsworth McAfee
of Chicago took place Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. McAfee's parents at
Charlottesville. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
McAfee will sail December 80 for Eu-
rope to be gone year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Receive Diplomas

Miss Daisy Hughes and fernando G.
Villa received diplomas and certificates
last evening at the graduation exer-
clses of the school of art and design.
The presentation speech was made by
Paul de Longpre and the CHEZ address
of the evening was given by DR.. John
II. Haynes, president Of the board. Nal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Honor Miss Shepard

Miss Rae Shepard, who has been at
tending Occidental college and who left
for her home in Santa Barbara yester-
day, was guest of honor at an IL O'Clock
breakfast given by Miss Lou Markaly
at her home on West Avenue Fifty-two.
The guests included: Misses Rae Shep-
ard, Eloise Strobridge Ella Lee, Miriam
Wilson, Jessie Mordy, Eta Lee and
Marguerite Markaly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Goes East to Be Married

Miss Della Plumbstead left last
evening for Connecticut where she
will remain at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. A. l.. Butler, until after her mar
riage to Wallace G. Aver of New
York, which will be solemnized Jan
uary s.