davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-24


extended without bubble or question.
The severe rebuke ad-
Dewey ministered bv the Re-
kebuked gents of New York to
State Librarian Melvil
Dewey, because of his anti-Semitic and
un-Amercan hotel circular, will be en-
dorsed by all save those whose sense Of
Justice needs considerable sharpening.
Of course some difference Of opinion on
the part of the daily press was to be ex-
pected; but it is surprising that promi-
nent Jews of New York concurred in the
anti-Semitic utterances of several jour
nails.
In contrast with the puerile arguments
of these anti-Jewish Jews, the virile let
ter of Louis Marshall in answer to Dr.
l. K Funk is refreshing and inspiring.
The sentiment was prevalent that the
wealthy Jews Of New York were growing
Indifferent to their religion, oblivious OF
it's glorious past and neglectful OF the
present calls to duty. Now an eminent
Jewish lawyer of New York, spokesman
for a large and rich clientage, comes for
ward and boldly challenges the verte-
brateless attitude of DR.. Funk, the repre-
sentative of a large number OF Chris
tian minister's, by saying:
You may tell your theological friends
that, while we are shocked at your disclos-
ure, we are not dismayed; that, while we
grieve at such a manifestation of what is
sometimes termed un-Christian spirit, 1t
is not a new experience with us; tnat, while
we recognize that the millennium has not yet
sounded in quarters where its notes might
be first expected to be dlscerned, we who
have been accustomed to exercise patience
can persevere for another thousand years, If
need be; and that, while would gladly en-
Joy the fruits of peace and prosperity, rather
than surrender our principles or our con-
science or what we conceive 20 be truth and
right and justice, we, who are the descend
ants of those whose lives meant suffering,
would not even shrink from martyrdOm.
So long as Judaism counts among its
"laymen" men of Louis Marshall s type,
there is ample provocation for optimism.
VIM. S. FRIEDMAN.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-24

The severe rebuke ad-
ministered by the Re-
gents of New York to
State Librarian Melvil
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-24

Reform Jews have long
shown a sympathetic in
terest in the welfare of
their orthodox cO-relig-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-24

S i mon G ug G e n
helm s gift of $780,
600 to the School of
Mines is the largest
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

Bauer e.
q. g. MarB, Wobnbaus, go. 435
Mustinsum Str, bsrani9lagt auf
$500. - Nuguft W. g6bm, Wobns
baus, @aibington. uub 2aura Str,
$4,000. - U. 8. gurG, @obnbaus,
Mlabama., rabe 81. Strabe, $6000.-
s. Or. Sparfs, Cottage, 0ewlfnb Mpe.,
nabs Ssferfon Str, $1,000. = 5.
Brandt, Wobnbaus, 1146 2inben-
Strabe, $500. = 3. Q. Nqen, Wobn-
baus, 81 Butler Nbe., $500. -
phosbe Batn, Wobnbaus, Selob unb
2eota Str, $500. = 5reb aiemIe,
WObnbaus, 908 Wsf %. Strabe,
$4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

uno bic So4i41Bung Der peribnltGsr1
9aben beg 9euti9en Saiiers b~erftdrtte
far ben 3nren bic Nnf6t. an Boro Der
ySobensulsrn" i'm Iustaui9 Der Se-
banten ben Born Der grauidung unb
bic tiber allen bertporrsnen 8etriebe In
ieinem 8si9e i9mebsnoe innerli4e
Greibeit 81 finoeu, nod Der sr fi9
ie6nte. SaB ibm tsin &atb aufife-
brdnst perben miiroe, unb oab er auf
isoe Gra9s cine freimiithise uno bOr.
urtbeilslois Nntport erbalten ptiroe,
mar ibm bon pornbsrsin fiber unb be-
tdrtts i'm 9ewib nod in ieinem Be-
i9lufe.
Was er that, inbem er ben 2aiier
um cine gsgegnuns Bat, unb mas Der
Raiisr ibm iofOrt 3uiagte, mar Elm
Nushub bss gebiirfniKss unb gni-
gessnfommsns, Elm Bewsis inni9sr
Sreunof9aft, elm natiirli9es greigniB,
oas bod tiber allen gere9nun9en bes
politif9sn 8ortbsils unb Der mbali9en
Wirtung aaf bas 3sitgen6ifi9e publi.
FUN ffsht.
@as bic beioen 5erri9er in Der turs
gen 3sit ibres 3uEammenieins unter
bier Augsn nit chamber seipro4en bas
ben. tpirb natiirli9 nod lange, biel=
lsi9t fiir INNER, Elm 8ebeimniB bleis
ben. rsbsr bic algemsins &idtuns
Der anfi9tsn 2aifer @ilbelm's ttber
&uBlanb fann ia BEL b~erfdnbieen
Mdnnern tein 3weifel me6r iein. sc
it ia pobl befannt, bab Der 2aiisr
bur9 pribaten griefps9iel nit benz
3ars1 Roofsbslt's plan elmer birsften
4usipra9s iapanii9sr unb ruifidsr
observation-disclosures iiber bic Sriebensbs=
oinsunaen auf's gifrisfie untertibte,
uno baB CT i'm Snterefe &uBlanbs als
gutter Na9bar benz 3arsn bic @nt-
f9luBtraft tptiniht, nit Der TRADITION
Nlsranoer's bes Sritten, bic fi9 ale
ni9t msbr seitsemdB eruieisn bat. gu
bre9sn unb auf ben 8abnen beuabten
6ortfdritts nit Silfe Der inteaigenten
4rsiie etpa nod Dirt Ilsranoet's bee
3psitsn isinen siaenen Weg gu seben.
DAB Der Gar bod msbr getuegungs=
freibeit BAT, als i6m bic aIssmsine
Meinung sutraute, bat CT f4on burG
bisien i9nslsn Reifeenti4luB unb Die
grt ieiner Musfibrung bsmisien. Sept
tommt es barauf on, Oh Der Gar auf
@runo Der bisbsrissn grfabrun9en bic
Nlittsl unb Wsge finben wiro, elmer,
glhdli9srsn aurs su ftsusrn uno cine
neue &eform=Nera terbei3uftbren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

PrsfeMcr 9bbc nHo ole rSeib:S tiituna.'
SpbuausSabimns bel t,ebesnebnie offent
IidIer Gbrendrtter &ranfeuueriidJeru cut
ano Gsnipn-sl bs Observation-Disclosures
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12
Nnsf1nner amf bcatidcu 1tnipcrii.
fdten.

<tictuhpCA UNI pCakftICh tthtUCINs
taten.
Inter Sen an Gen GeutIGe1 llnipers
fitdten CUR 3sit immatrifulirten Stu=
benton iinb $3.50 (gegen 36,637 i'm
borigen Sommer) als beutife Rei9s,
ansebOrige unb 3178 (sesen 1907 i'm
Winter uno 1914 i'm Gommer ppriqen
Sa6res) als 4usldn6er bessi6net,
elei9 rs pro5ent Der 9eIammtaabl;
i'm Winter lparen es 7.8 uno i'm bort
gen CONNER IA Pro5ent. Sober aIs
I'M porigen Winter mar Der proaentiaB
nur einmal, i'm Winter 1901-1902
nit 80. 4uf Die ein3elnen rniperiiz
tGten %entfalsn Die NuslGnbsr, na4
benz prosentperbGltnib ssorbnet, fol-
genoermaben: Berlin 976 (15.5 pro>
CENT?, 9~eioelbere 237 $3.50, 2eipaig
468 (12.1), Sena no (9.5), aDnigsz
berg 80 go, gale ITO $50, Miin.
den $40 CD, @0ttingen ITO (6.3),
Greiburg 40 (6.3), @trabburs SO
(5.8), Marburg 72 (4.5), @ieben At
(4.3), Wur5burg 48 Sd, @reifstpal0
% $50, greslau SO (3.3), grlansen
% go, 9ibinsen 49 CO., Bonn
SO (2.2), 3iel % (2.1). Hpftod 10
Q.5) unb f9liebli9 Miiniter 10 (O.O.
On Der 9efammtaabl 1T europa nit
2775 unb @%ubsrsuropa nit 4O3
Wann bet6eilist. Inter ben Mubers
europGern finb 268 aug @msrifa, 1O8
aus 4iien (mett Sapan), 10 aug
Mfrifa unb 8 aus Muftralien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

SIN Yetersburg fino Die Seamten
nod bamit bsi9dftigt, bic Sepsiden
Wittes au ent3ihern. gigentli9 if's
unre9t bon Witts. benz 3arsn unb
isinsn gsamisn 10 piel Mrbsit au ma.
den, mo- bod bic a%msritaniiden gor=
reipOnbentsn ldnsft aass bribwarm
hatten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

SaB bic Sapaner nidt baran
benten, Sadalin tpieber ben &ufen gu
csoirsn, tann nur Elm iebr naioer
Wsni9 bsspeifeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

Worgen gum Seuti9en Sage
siebts gutss Wetter, ia9t Der @etter=
MANN. - Wpasn pini9sn, baB sr
Re4t bebdlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

Older Resen. On Der Moiel
IN Der R6einproptn5 ging iiinsftbin
elm aubsrgepObnlid itartes @etpttter
nieoer. Gin Mofelf9iff bate bon
&o4em abtpdrts fdlimme Gabrt. Der
Resen prafelte 10 bidt nieber, bab Die
nfer binter Der Resentpano poltom,z
men peri9panben unb bas S9tff in
Der @egeno Dor 8robenba9 Die Ride
tuns perlor. Die Sabrt ftodte, uno
bas S4iff madte mebrere Orebunsen,
BIB mar fd 5ure9tfinoen unb Die
Gabrt fortieben fonnte. Reiienbe. Die
ousfteisen polten, fonnten ni9t an
Ganb geben, neil BET Dem untpetter
fein Hahrmann bonn llfer abftieh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12
Auf Srm Lamb.

rMber Serr Wirtb. ba fino ia gleid
6liegen in Der Suppe9"-
-Wer6en bolt 2nininae feini"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

Sur ben Sempersn3foaer iol Der
0atipiffsn bacillus bsrantportli9 iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12
ztriihrrIrptr Authorizes.

9unoefutter 1T INNER gu baben TN
Reftaurant CUR r9riinen &usel."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-23
The Winning
Orations

more than he can comfortably con-
tain.
The, question Of preferential
rates is probably the greatest one
that has yet arisen in the matter of
government regulation of inter-
state commerce. To the casual
observer there are certainly manv
railroad rates that seem arbitrary.
The worst of these are made by
water competition. Yet how can
the railroads do otherwise than
meet the water rate? Railroads
between the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, and between the Pacific and
Gulf coasts haze to come down to
the rate made by the water car
rlers, or go out of business. But
in interfering with this you are
confronting the constitution, which
says: mo preference shall be Civ
en- by any regulation of commerce
or revenue to the ports of one state
over another" The people will
not stand idly by and see their
business go to ruin. They have
located their business at points
where rails and water compete, and
where rails compete with rails. Do
you think for a moment that anv
commission would attempt to over
turn this arrangement? 1t would
not dare to do it.
l have now tried to prove (1)
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission cannot be given the power
to fix railroad rates, because it is
unconstitutional, and because the
Commission does not have judicial
authority; and (a) because the
Commission is already entirely too
busy, because it could not deter
mine reasonable rates, and because
the change would do no good.
Because of these reasons, honor.
able judges, we, the negative. be-
lieve that to give the Interstate
Commerce Commission power to
FIX railroad rates is impracticable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-23

Masquerade Ball Monday even
ing, Dec. IS.
G.. B. Stennenberg visited Boise
Thursday.
Rev. H. c. Ethel. spent Sunday
in Boise.
j. G. HadIey was Boise visitor
Tuesday.
Get some Of that fresh nut coal.
Call up No. 81. .-*
Full line of toys at Bolderston's
new store, Saratoga block.
Miss Cora Bean attended to Off
cial business at Emmett Saturday.
Masquerade Bali Monday even
ing, Dec. as.
Father Dempsey will sing mass
at the Catholic church Christmas
Day.
Masquerade suits and costumes
at Compton's cyclery.
R. V. Sebree, manager of the
Saratoga, was Boise visitor Tues
day.
Attorney H. E. Wallace attended
to professional business at Emmett
Thursday.
H. D. Andrews, manager of the
Central Lumber Co., was a Boise
visitor Saturday last.
Miss Lottie Mott has returned to
Boise after a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Brown
| Perfume atomizer, beautifully
decorated, new designs, soc and up
at the Caldwell Pharmacy.
Charles Beggs and w. G. Wall of
Boise were business visitors in Cald-
well couple of days this week.
A number OF Caldwell Eagles
attended, the installation of the
Eagle lodge at Nampa Wednesday
evening. The Nampa lodge had
| 81 charter members.
Heman Jones, one of the propri.
etors of the Idaho City World,
died last week at the advanced age
of 70 years. Mr.. Jones was one
of the ablest newspapermen in
Idaho. He was we'll known
throughout the State, and enjoyed
in an unusual degree the respect
and esteem of the people of Idaho.
A reward will be paid for the re-
turn to Greehurst ranch, three
miles east of Nampa, of any cattle
branded G on left hip. All had
numbered metallic ear labels.
MRS. R. E. GREEN,
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-23
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Call up No. 81 for good coal.
The Caldwell Fire Co. is now or
ganizing minstrel troupe.
Mrs. G. E. Holman and daughter
were Boise visitors during the week.
Masquerade Ball Monday even
ing, Dec. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Barnes spent
Sunday in Boise.
Elk Governor Morrison was a
Caldwell visitor yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. March of Middleton is
building handsome cottage in
Caldwell.
| Adam Blackstock of Enterprise
was in the city a couple of days
this week.
P. A. Devers, the Payette bank
er, transacted business in Caldwell
yesterday.
/ His favorite-cigar III boxes of re-,
IS, and so at the Caldwell Phar.
macy.
! Mrs. Amelia Hoffer has gone to
Silver City for a short visit with
her son, Ed. Hoffer.
Mrs. Gertruds Brass, nee Hart,
of Jordan Valley, is in Caldwell
for short visit with friends.
Miss Mamie Bedford has re-
turned to her home in Chicago,
after an extended visit wsth Cald-
well friends.
The Independent Telephone Co.
is fitting up handsome Offices in the
Lavering building, also putting up
poles and stringing wires.
Where quality is the only test
the Caldwell Pharm acy-your per-
fumes are always acceptable when
ever purchased there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etteuger of Now
Plymouth will spend Christmas in
Caldwell, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Steunenberg.
Miss Pearl Keller, one of En-
mett's popular teachers, is in Cald-
we'll. She came over to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. w. E. Mosby returned to
. to Caldwell Thursday evening
from LaGrande, Ore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mosby will make their future
home In Caldwell.
Berry Bedford died at his home
in Caldwell Monday of cancer.
Funeral services were held from the
house Tuesday, conducted by Rev.
Boone.
| J. J. Petty has received word
from his son, Frank, who is now
employed in the Fair store at FL
gin, Ore. Frank is we'll pleased
with his new situation, and will re-
main there permanently.
The International Manufsctur-
ing company has passed into the
hands of DR.. w. c. Stalker and has
resumed operations. This company
manufactures brooms, mattresses
and brushes.
| Judge George H. Handy, who
was operated upon some weeks
ago in ST. Luke's hospital, Boise,
left there Tuesday for Nampa. Mr..
a.5 NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-23
Dainty Foods
Demand It

IN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream
= Of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use
the Royal Baking Powder. Better results
will be- obtained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength of the
Royal. It will make the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer favor, more digestible and
wholesome. 1t is always reliable and uni
form in its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some of them sold at the same price and
some of them cheaper-will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
. .:.# CO., NEW YORK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-23
Homestead
Locations

For information call on the W. N.
Brown Real Estate Company. at
their office over the PostOffiCe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-23

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
JEWELRY FIRM IN TANGLE
Creditors of Rodman-Wise Company
Ask Settlement

w. C. Mushet, appointed receiver for
the Rodman- Wise company. wholesale
jewelers. at 24Oh Spring street who
went into bankruptcy Tuesday. has no
statement TO make at this time as to
proceedings that are to follow. 1t has
been known to the Wholesalers asso-
citation since January that the COM
pany has been financially embarrassed.
Two weeks ago the company owed
$4,000, and creditors received a 20 per
cent dividend. No other payments
were made to creditors. some of whom
assert that the business has been man
aged badly. Philip L, Wise and James
s. Rodman are the principal stock
holders of the company. and =. B. Lo-
throp. now out of the city temporarily,
was the manager. 1t is asserted that
the creditors will bring about full
investigation of the companys affairs
In the bankruptcy court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
TRAIN BANDITS
BLOW OPEN SAFE
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER" HELD
UP BY MASKED TRIO
Robbers Cover Messenger With Re-
voIvers, Ransack Southern Ex-
press Company's Car and
Escape Into Woods
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IAN east
bound passenger train on the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad, known as
the Arkansas Traveller" was stopped
by three bandits eight miles south CT
Mammoth Springs, Ark, today and
the express car robbed. The safe was
blown open and all of it's contents were
secured.
The train was signaled shortly after
leaving Mammoth Springs by three
men, heavily armed. They entered the
car of the Southern Express company
and covered Messenger Harry White
with revolvers. After rifing the safe
the robbers made dash for the woods
and escaped.
The train, which was due in Mem
phis at noon, arrived an hour late and
report of the hold-up was immedi-
ately made to the railroad and express
officials. The officials of the Southern
Express company in this city state
they do not know the amount of money
secured by the robbers.
Messenger White went to the COM
pany's offices, but has not yet made q
statement The trainmen are of the
opinion that the robbers did not Sc
cure more than $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
STREET WASHING IS
PROVING A SUCCESS
Street Superintendent is Pleased With
New System of Removing Dirt.
Ward Cleanina,s Good Results

Street Superintendent Hanley washed
Spring street last night from Temple
south, a distance of several blocks
Broadway was given a similar bath
on the previous evening. Mr.. Hanley
said yesterday that he believed the
street washing could be systematized
In such a manner as to make 1t a
thorough success.
"At present." said Mr.. Hanley, "this
work is in a purely experimental
stage. We are watching the results
closely and seeking to learn by expe-
rience. One thing 1 desire to do in
order to test the efficacy of the sys-
tenn is to keep the street sprinklers off
the washed streets as long as possible
in order to see how long the effect OF
one washing will last.
Another thing that will be neces-
sary to make the work a success will
be the placing of hydrants at convent
ent distances. 1 am also keeping tab
on the cost of washing i'm order to as
certain whether the arrangement will
be an economical one. AS we continue
the work the methods will be improved
and the cost decreased correspondence
"The ward system of street cleaning
is giving excellent results. We find
that complaints can be sent to the
crew in a ward from whence the com
plants arise and in short time the
men can reach the scene and correct
the trouble. The system also has the
advantage of keeping most of the men
at work In the wards in which they
reside. thus economizing time in going
to and coming home from their work "
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
A SALOONIST'S ANSWER
Well Known Dispenser Of Liquor
Voices His Views Against Tem-
perance Crusades

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-[Editor
Heraldl-The present agitation against
saloons gives occasion for great deal
Of comment by nearly all who have the
interest of the people and the future
Of the city at heart. Yet 1t seems
strange that some one has not as yet
taken up-the gauntlet for the element
principally interested, namely, the
saloonist.
When one to whom the subject ap-
peals from the humanitarian stand
point, one to whom either fanaticism
or hatred are strangers, the calm and
reasoning person, of whom (thanks to
divine cause or natural laws) the popu-
lation of this universe is principally
composed, it seems strange that the
liquor dispenser should engender so
much of the inimical attention of GER
tain people.
Yet when one realizes that the at
lacking forces are those with whom in
reference in other peoples business is
a profession, we can more readily
draw our own conclusions. 1t Is an
honor indeed to have the enmity of GER
tain elements such as a minister of the
gospel and the editor of prohibition
paper, who at the expense of a too
easy congregation or coterie of sub
scribers entails greater expense to the
city to which he hied himself to carry
on his unmanly crusade.
1t seems to prove that even the tenn
perance or prohibition reformer stands
in need of alcoholic stimulation. In
deed the finger of God is apparent In
the timely demonstration of the at
tacking forces weaknesses by the un-
timely demise of a prohibition presi-
Dental candidate under circumstances
so unsavory as to make the telling
unseemly, that it leaves us at loss
which way to turn.
We must all agree that the innocent
cause of all this agitation has for
time immemorial been in existence and
given cause for discussion in so remote
a period, as that in which the cele-
brated Noah and Shem incident is sup
posed to have taken place. The AL
mightys opinions and feelings in the
premises were there clearly shown.
And more recently we see Christ's ac-
ton at the wedding Of Cana, and yet
agitation goes on.
A SALOONIST AND SUBSCRIBER.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ANGELUs-Henry r. Angelo. B. westlake. f.
f. storm. San Francisco Lee Richard and
wife, W. d. Heyes. Rochester; Miss Jane AL
len, Mrs A. 70. II. Martin, Newark. N. j.;
Mrs. ii. f. Bachman, Philadelphia; Mrs M.
Leberman, New York. DR.. Annie NJ. Brown,
Mrs. A. b. Conselyea, Miss e. Conselyea,
Mrs. c. l.. Brown, Mrs. j. NJ Lee, Brooklyn;
Mrs. A. IL. Bonson. Camden; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward w. Byron, Williamsport Pa; Mrs.
II. w. Byron, Mercersburg, Pa; Mr.. ana
Mrs. James A. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w, Martin, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs j. c..
Coleman, Newarki Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Clark.
Miss 10. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clark e.
Son, DR.. G. M. Glasgow, Glen Campbell, Pa. /;
Miss A. b. Crane, Mrs. A. @. Murphy, Phila-
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doeller, Mr. and
Mrs. O. e. Muller, Baltmorei Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur !. De Croft Miss Cornelia De Gron,
Miss Mary E. De Groff, Newerk. NJ j. Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Evans, Philadelphia; Mrs. Rob
ert Grimes Elmira; Mrs. A. j. Harrison, Miss
Elizabeth Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell,
Alfred Hoges Miss Kate l.. Hodges, Miss
Mary Willis, Brooklyn; w, Pollard. Newark ;
Miss A. b. Platt, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Mrs. M. II. STANLEY. Master j. s..
shanley Newark; John A. Downes, Chaperon
w w. saint, San Francisco; Charles c. Settle.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Greenbaum.
san francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Nor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02

DR.. A. X. Fox, San Francisco; w. A. Flu
gift, Bakersfield; George Hall. Big Tree W.
M G. Gronn, San Francisco; Mrs. L. Sparks,
Mrs. M. Sheridan, Tonapah; Ed Decker,
Sandusky, Ohio J. Marshall, Haverhill,
Mass; II. Kenner and wife. Hillord, Mich:
Meriman and wife, Hartford Mich; T.
H. Shaunashy. Daggett; H Bourgon, J.
Small, Calexico; G. N. Ruggles, Santa Paula;
j. w. Tolley, San Diego; J. NJ Floores. Tex
as Phi. A. Deterlng, Muncie, Ind; Theo.
Cobber and wife. Portland, Ore; A. ]. Rid
by, San Francisco; T. Washburn. Avelon:
wife, ST. Joseph. Mo; Olin Orr and wife.
Colinga; w. Wallace and wife, San Pedro;
George w. Young and daughter, Santa
Ana; Il. r. Klinield and boy, A. Pearson.
San Diego; C. P. wilcox and wife, Wash
ington; II. J. Tiel, El Paso; Frank Schultz.
Bisbee; A. d. Gan. Redlands; Arthur Tut
hill and wife, Corona; L. A. Jones, August
o. Agt, Phoenix; Charles Demrick, Michi-
gan; Miss Loretta Case, Miss Irene Case, F.
c. Hibber, Fullerton w. C. Carledge,
Rorute; w. w. Stevens. Riverside.