davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
TIE ON DYKER MEADOW LINKS,

three handed tie resulted in the handicap
sweepstakes at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yes
terday The conditions were so unfavorable that
the field was small The best scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
automobiles.
PRIVATE GARAGE.

We have feom II private garage. heated aae e.ysn
lighted for three four good oars: best OF care
EASTERN AUIo CO..
Phone A711 Columbus see W esE \
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
BAD DAY FOR COLEMAN.
Plays Good Billiards, but Loses Two Games
in Glass Tournament.

1t was an unIucky day for F. Coleman in the Class
B amateur billiard tournament at Days Academy
Yesterday for he played in both the afternoon and
evening games and while he showed up strong in
each he was twice defeated
In the evening game he had A. Lowenberg an
opponent and started by making "a points Co a
goose egg by I.owenberg In the opening inning At
the end of the eighth inning he led by score OF
70 TO So.
off AZ uonts which gave him the lead by six points,
and after this he was never overtalen. Coleman,
in the fortytllard inning, rolled up cluster OF 81
carroms.
At the end of the forty-eighth inning all that
I.owenberg needed was point to give him the
REQUIRED 500 but IL not until the ifty-second
inning that he succeeded IN making it The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

The Mitchell delivery wagon, type C, two vertical
cylinder engine, y horsepower sliding gear trans
mission, capacity 2800 pounds. speed up TO eighteen
miles hour, for St,40o, is a motor vehicle for
business use of which Charles P. Skinner. Broad
Way and 49th-st holds the agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

had very pleasant times, TOO,
such times as only mother or
aunts or grandma can plan. But
cold days in summer were nearly
always disappointments. In
June, July and August one nat
urally expects summer weather;
so it was an unpleasant surprise
to find September and even Octo-
Der weather stealing march on
picnickers and making prospect
i've bathers turn cold at the very
thought Of going into the water.
However, cold days in summer
are splendid working days, and
Juniors were astonished to find
how much they could do and how
pleasant they were.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

distance. In front deep valley where in
beautiful river wont to flow. Beyond this were
rolling, snowy plains. There was something in this
wild grandeur to inspire with WONDER and
seemed strangely touched by it. But suddenly started
upon hearing crash Of branches behind me. Swinging
around beheld lithesome deer looking with his
large startled eyes. The frightened animal bounded
and in another moment disappeared then became
Of numbed toes and fingers and continued my
way, but will forget the beautiful lessons of
cold, crisp day. -Ethelyn M. Ayers
A Sixth Grade, $50 Jefferson Street Me-
Everett School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS. X
Bernsee Drew, Seventh Grade. Whittier School, ETA
Etheiyn Ayers. Grade, School,
Street Me-
HONORABLE MENTION, - -.
Claire Marie Barrett Seventh Grade Lowell School, 1871
Twentysecon Avenue n .r5<
Anna Dempsey. Seventh Grade, Clinton School, 2s17
Columbus Avenue.
Gendreau, fifth Grade, Sheridan School,
NE.
Marguertte Miller, Fifth Grade, School.
- Twenty fifth Street. -
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Cola Anderson. Eighth Grade Preston, MINI.
Marion Alexander Sixth Grade, Barnesvile, MINI.
<. .... HONORABLE MENTION. ,-... .s@.--
Schultz, Eighth Grade, Dassel,
Seventh River, N D. -
Aft Sixth Grade, >Hendrum, Mimi Ii
Bell McMurchie Fifth Grade, Mimic, N. D.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Emma CLANCY Twelfth Grade South Side High School,
2608 Twenty-sixth Street.
Hannah Nntte Eleventh Grade North Side High School,
2226 Fremont Avenue N. ia.
Helen ~ Grass, Tenth Grade, Slayton, Mimi
N d.
Bruce B. Awrey, Ninth Grade, Hawley MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

'eeAu oAAPPoAy udyo tuey WeI0
slippery beyond all reason, and
Juniors-Seniors, too, for that
matter-slipped and slid and tum-
bled all day. Wild cucumbers,
dry grass, sticks, pencils and even
water melons contributed their
share Of general slippery-ness.
Who would ever suppose that
Junior tongues and minds slipped,
or that lazy fingers slipped thru
tasks in a most deplorable ways
Sad as tits, tits true; but to be
fair to Juniordom it really seems
necessary to say that it all hap
pened on slippery days, and one
cannot help having slippery days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
GREETING:

For ten years The Journal Junior has
worked in the of good English in the
public schools of Minneapolis and the Northwest.
~ In this Reunion Number, containing
papers by the Juniors Of yesterday we'll
by those of today, there many evidences
that the work has brought forth practical results.
Teachers pay tribute to the ournal
Junior work because it has made Eng lish COM
position pleasure rather than burden. 1t
has endowed the study with keen interest to
the pupil and with this adjunct the teachers of
Minneapolis and the Northwest showing
results that surprise their colleagues in schools
outside the territory of The Journal Junior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
TOPIC-''A COLD DAY.

Old days in winter, Juniors found, were not
such an enormous amount of fun since tradi
ton had it that the mercury took advantage
of the weather to 60 tobogganing it
did down to 80, 35 and even 40 degrees be-
low. Christmas Day, 1908, was spoken Of
generally as an extremely cold day, so cold
in fact that it left sort of shivery impress
sion even to this day. There were any num-
Der of cold days Of course upon which winter
sports could be enjoyed, but usually it was
at the expense Of frozen ears, cheeks, fin
gers and toes. That was when Juniors will
fully went outdoors to sleighing, coasting,
house nartieS even tho mother smoke warn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
SAD BUT WISER
Lovely Miss Muslin Learned .
Little Lesson.

.--. = (Prize.)
IT was Sunday morning and
l. was going to wear my new
slippers. I stood before the glass
arrayed in crisp white muslin,
pulling angrily at my hair rib
bons. ~ can't wear these
slippers, said fretfully, "they
are too slippery.' At last I
started off slipping and sliding
more than walking. I had to
walk up short, steep hill, and
Of course to begin the day I sat
down gracefully much to the
amusement of the passers-by. It
happened that I was angry with
one of my friends. I saw her
walking home and I resolved to
try to pass her and show her she
was not everybody. I had just
passed her and was walking
ahead, when my feet made
beautiful curve out at the side
and 1 threw up hands to grasp
the all. and then came down ker-
fump! Ny friend did not laugh;
she simply shouted and I jumped
up a much wiser girl.
But worse came that evening.
/ went to league, the leader Of
which was a young man. I went
up before it had begun to speak
with him. 81 was talking with
the minister, and as I approached
him / again tried to do some ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
A NORTH POLE EXPRESSION.
(High School Credit.)

0H how disappointed felt when I awoke that morning
and found it to be biting cold day! One of those
days when everything and everybody seem to
icy, rigid northpole sort Of expression. The smoke
boxed themselves right and left But what seemed
of all to the fact that there really going to
be lecture that afternoon had heard mother and her
friends speak Of it several times during the preceding
CONTINUED Sixth Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

robatic feats. I arose murmuring something about
sliPpery slippers and went to my as fast as
could did not stay to church, but went home where
told mama the whole story in tears Mama surprised
for surely shoes could be slippery After while
my brother came to and confessed having put
fine on the soles of my slippers the night before ust
for fun.'' -Coila Anderson
Eighth Grade Preston MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

morning, why don It you want now3 You shak
ng.'' And taking hold of my hand she added, "Your
hand is like ice ought have the dress that
told you to- get your Jacket But 10, had thought
essly left that article behind. After while huddled
up with everybody's coat me, feeling if
bound for Aaska until about o'clock when
reached Chicago. It makes shudder to think of
now, for had chills all night and sick next day.
Seventh Grade, -Bernece Drew
Whittier School. 27l4 Stevens Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
EvERYBODY's COAT
A Feeling as if Packed and
Bound for Alaska.
lPrize.)

\
It was warm day in August
l. and I was in Chicago visit
ing relatives, when one day we
planned a ride on the lake. The
steamer was to start little be-
fore noon, and in the morning
cousin and I were sitting on the
porch with fans, wearing about
the thinnest dresses we had,
with our hair done up, collars
turned under and sleeves rolled
back. When the time came to
take the steamer [ was extremely
anxious to 60, for [ had never
been on any of the great lakes
before. Cousin had light wooden
dress on, but 1 had on the thin
nest kind Of a lawn.
After we had gone about three
quarters Of mile I began to feel
horrid little chills creeping up
and down me, and pretty soon [
was as cold as ice. 1 began to
wonder if they had made a mis-
take and had struck somewhere
near Hudson Bay. Uncle came
around to cousin and told her
that she could get each of us
some ice cream. The very
thought of ice cream made me
shiver all the more. "Why,'
said cousin, "you had some this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

, genefd1y s1ppefy,
banana Feelings and waxed floors mud and new shoes
and while any one of them any of dis
comfort time in the day. happened on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
THE CREAM WOULDN'T WATT
Away It Went in Shocking Hurry All Over Finely
Dressed Young Man. --.I....

Away It Went in Shocking Hurry All Over Finely
Dressed Young Man. -.1-
E. Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize1
0NE day about two weeks ago we were going to have
~ company to dinner and mama told me that might
help to bring in the dessert. So when the time came
went out to the kitchen and took hold big dish Of ice
thinking would be very grand of people
was young gentleman with very beautiful suit of
clothes Just lifting the dish his head to
set it the table, the dish slipped and away
ice cream all his head and clothes. hurried out to
indeed had fall; for instead of looking very grand
looked very cheap.
That afternoon I sent down town to get some
fruit was going home with it when team which
thought papas out only to fall down in
road, which very muddy, and spoil all the fruit Be-
sides these two things another Of visitors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
SLIPPERY PLACES
Nothing but Combination of Circumstances
Could Cause Northwestern Juniors So Much
Vexation of Spirit.
ToPIc-'sA SLIPPERY DAY.

HERE is an uncomplimentary saying some
where about those who "stand in slippery
places,' but it does not always follow that
people who slip are the aforesaid. There
were times Of course when combination of
circumstances rendered it unavoidable for
Juniors to be anywhere else than in
tslipper-y" places; and it may be men
toned, with due consideration for the feel
ings of said Juniors and a becoming regard
for mothers sense Of the t'eternal fitness of
things" that she never failed to apply tho
one realistic touch necessary to complete the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

skating house partles tho mother spoke
ngly of the cold and young folk knew they ought to
stay in like good children They stayed in sometimes and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
UPON COLD DA VS.

Summer Weather Rivaled Winter in Furnishing
Minneapolis Juniors with Liberal Supply
of Chills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
AN INSPIRING SNOW SCENE
Pines and Blend in Beautiful Background for
Lthesome Deer.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

Asst year spent my holidays in the country and
IL T remember in particular. Twas the day before
New Year s. The cheerfully from behind snow
clad hills all day shone beautifully, trying to
the frozen earth. Toward it became warmer but
sank in the west the thermometer sank with it.
last it disappeared beneath the horizon and the
full swung up opposite it, the thermometer had
reached the twenty -ninth degree below zero. i.
That evening was going over to see a friend Of
mine, and putting my wraps started out. Following
footpath thru stretch of timber upon
large unwooded Here I to halt for few
minutes to admire the beautiful wild Forming
background all three sides Of the dark murmuring
pine forests srose mounting higher and higher in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
WHITTIER

Dr. l.. d. johnson and family and
Miss Edna wi1es are having a ten days
outing at Laguna Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs vasco Mills. who are
camping on the Rncon banks Of the
San Gabriel, were visited Tuesday even
ing by a jolly crowd Of their Whittier
friends.
Ora watkins entertained Monday
evening at her home on South Com
stock avenue.
Vice Chancellor Will s. Fawcett of
the knights of Pythias gave recep-
ton to his fellow Knigts Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Jessie Way is spending a few
days at Long Beach.
The Woman's auxiliary of Whittier
college held a sale Saturday.
DR.. Guy f. Bailey returned from
Catalina Monday.
A. L. Reid, who is superintendent of
construction for the townsite company
at Huntington Beach, was in Whittier
Tuesday to attend the Citrus associa-
tions reunion.
Earl Daniels, son Of j. L. Daniels
of North Greenleaf avenue, arrived
Monday from Belleville. Kas., and
will attend the high school.
Attorney N. H. Clark and wife and
four children of Mackay. Idaho, ar
rived in Whittier the first of the week
and have taken apartments at the
Greenleaf hotel. They will spend the
winter here.
Mrs. A. c. Maple was hostess at a
thimble party Thursday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
M0NROVIA

MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Bovee left Tues
day for Wilson'S peak, accompanied by
Misses Margaret Cross, Anna Crews,
Edna Chamberlin, Elizabeth and Mas
ter Paul Bovee. The party will camp
at the peak for week.
Mrs. Hayes Thomson was the guest
of Mrs. Lottie Furniss this week, stop
ping here day en- route to Portland
from the City of Mexico.
Miss Olive Barnes of Los Angeles is
visiting her cousin, Miss Kathleen
Bartle. Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Bartle are;
visiting the Portland exposition.
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Squires have re-
turned from Strains camp on account
of the sudden illness of Mr.. Squires.
Mrs. ]. L. Hall and daughters have
returned from a month at Avalon.
Mrs. G. w. Mclaughlin and daughter
have returned from Huntington Beach.
Miss Alice wynne of Pasadena is
visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie La
Force.
]. NJ. Thomas and brother, Henry
Thomas of Soledad, left Tuesday in q
camp wagon for weeks outing along
the coast near Oceanside.
Rev. A. X. Wright of the Christian
church has returned from Seachlight,
where he has enjoyed a vacation upon
the desert.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Fred Duy will render a solo at the
morning service. Mr.. Daniel will sing
in the evening. At both services the
choir will offer specially prepared
music.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence of 1911 Dewey
avenue has had for guests during the
past week his sister, Mrs. Chynoweth
of Anaheim, and a niece, Miss Lily
Eustace of Burbank. Miss Ida Law
renee has returned from a visit of sew
eral weeks at her sisters home in
Riverside.
Lee Fox, formerly from Newcastle,
Pa, has been the guest of former
friend from the same place, w. G..
Buf1inger, at his home 1917 Vermont
avenue.
The Misses Lydia, Margaret and
Olive White of 1888 Fedora street are
enjoying a few weeks at Idyllwild in
the Strawberry valley.
The handsome home of Mrs. Charles
Motley at 1141 Elden avenue is COM
pleted, and Mrs. Motley announces
that she will receive her friends the
first and third Fridays after October /.
Mrs. M. B. Norfolk is seriously i'll
at her home, 1868 West Pico street.
Miss Mamie Donelson of 2657 West
Plco street has left for Yuma, Ariz..
where she will teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Balm and daughter,
Miss Balm. have as guests at their
home. 1919 Normandie street, Revs.
Moomar and Dougherty and the Misses
d. Sherrell and ]. Leeham of Danville,
Ind.
The Willard w. C. T. U. held a
called meeting in the M. r. church on
Thursday evening. Mrs. G. j. Hunt,
1911 Normandie street. is president of
this union.
On Friday evening, under the aus
pices Of the Christian Endeavor of the
Congregational church. an old-time
spelling match" was given. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Campbell, dressed in a cos
tune of "ye olden time" sang duets.
Mr.. Hogsett, a former resident OF
the Heights, is seriously Ill at the Los
Angeles hospital on Hill street. Small
hopes are entertained for his recovery
Mrs. j. M. schaefie and son. Master
Russell, are spending a few days In
Santa Ana are the guests OF family
friends.
Mrs, Nellie r. Crawford made q
brief visit to friends on the Heights OF
Friday, returning TO Alamitos Bay IN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Out-Of- Town Society !
..s*.s**a*.:a**ss***.
HOLLYWOOD

Wednesday evening Miss Emily
Sackett entertained in honor of Miss
Harriet Tefft of Arizona, who has been
her guest TOR the summer. The guests
were the Misses Harriet Tefft. Lillian
Cox, Carrie and Adeline Mullen, Zella
Sackett; Messrs. Alex Mullen, Herman
Simank, Dalbert Whiting, Fred Nut
ting, Warren Sackett and Fred Ross.
Mrs. Fred Stith gave a reception Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of the Misses
Wiley. Angur and Harris. Those as
sisting were Mrs. George Williams,
Alice Williams, Adelaide and Cora Hol-
lister and Marian and Phyllis Bever-
idge. About seventy-five. women called.
Wednesday afternoon Paul de Longpre
entertained Col. Lankershim and his
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Domenico Russo. Mr..
Russo, who is the famous tenor, sang
during the afternoon.
Miss Jean Walkeman gave an infor-
NAL at home Sunday afternoon in honor
of number of musical people. Those
present were Mrs. Katharine Kimball-
Forrest, Misses Louise Kimball Mercer,
Fochlers, Vosburgh, Mrs. Link Brannon
OF Los Angeles, Mines. William Noble,
Edmund Smith, M. A. JONES' Miss
Bridges of Hollywood, Misses Peck of
Evansville, Ind. and Miss Mitchell of
st. Cloud, MINI.
Arnold E. Vickray celebrated his
birthday Thursday afternoon with de-
lightful party.
Mrs. C. r. Coppege has gone for a
trip to st. Louis and other eastern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Morgan left
Wednesday for San Francisco. Their
son Godfrey F. Morgan accompanied
them to Palo Alto, where he will enter
Stanford.
c. I. Baird has left for an extended
trip through northern California.
Miss Mary M. Sackett is visiting in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waldron have re-
turned from summer tour of Alaska.
Mrs. Siskron and Miss aSiskron
have gone to Hanford.
Mrs. w. r. Johnston and Miss Elvera
Heating have gone to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brokaw are in Han
ford. I. 4.
DR.. Deering has returned from a
hunting trip.
Mrs. A. w. Baird and daughter are
at Alamitos bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Vickray have as
their guests Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Chaplin
of Tempe, Ariz
Recent out of town arrivals at Hotel
Hollywood are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Graham
of Redlands, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Trip
pet, Redlands; Mrs. ]. o. Haxton and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

N. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. w.
Ingersoll on North Raymond avenue.
Her family is at La Jolla, where, they
have spent the summer. -
Rev. William Mccormick left on
Tuesday for the east. He will go to
Portland first, and from there to Can
ada, where he formerly lived. He will
return about october 1.
Mrs. w. D. McGilvray and Miss Mar
ian McGilvray have returned from their
extended. stay at Lake Tahoe. This
week quite a number Of Pasadena's 5
prominent society people left for that
fashionable resort, among the number
being Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Groenen-
dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Rogers. Mrs.
Henry T. Fuller, Mrs. Joseph Pew, Miss
Elizabeth Greer and Miss Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Perkins of New
York are at La Casa Grande They
came to California to attend the How
ard Huntington wedding, Mr.. Hunt
ington being a brother of Mrs. Perkins.
Wednesday morning, at st. Andrew 5
Catholic church, Miss Mary H. Studor
of Echo mountain was married to Mr..
Marco Brulett of Alpine tavern. A
small group of intimate friends was
present to witness the ceremony, and
the church was prettily decorated for
the occasion. They will make their
home at Alpine tavern.
Miss Julie Holmes entertained the
West Side Tennis club Tuesday after
noon. Those present were the Misses
Jane Rowland. Kate Fowler, Geraldine
Barry. Margaret Granger. Emma Peter
son, Hlldredth Markham, Huntington
Barker. Brainard Dewey, Junior Har-
vey and Irving Bissell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Grand avenue is visiting at the home
Of Mrs DR.. c. Leightner at Burbank.
Frank Gum has been visiting his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. w. A. Packard, Of the
Amber, and has gone to Cottage Grove,
Ore, to return with his family, having
sold his property there.
j. A. whitcomb. an eastern capi-
taiist, and wife, with their daughter
virsie and Mr.. whitconb's secretary.
Il f. Converse, arrived last night from
Boston on a business and pleasure trip.
they win remain in Los Angeles about
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Young Of Va
lencia street have returned from a
three weeks outing at Lake Tahoe.
Miss Ethel Packard Of the Amber. so-
companied by Miss Clara Way Of Whit
tier. will start for the Portland fair
this week.
Mrs r. A. Cobb. wife Of Or. Cobb of
Harland, Iowa, Is the guest Of Mrs. w.
M. Holland Of ISL Lake street.
Mrs. H. F. Norcross and daughter
Eleanor returned Thursday from Cor
onado, where they have been spending
the past two months. Mrs Betters-
worth returned at the same time and
will make her home with her daughter
Mrs. Norcross.
1. Clark Guy has returned from a
tour of the coast, which included San
Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
Victoria, B. c., and other points Of
interest.
Or. e. M. Hewish of Philadelphia Is
spending week with his brother w.
A. Hewish, at Hotel Toledo.
Miss Ruth Anderson left Thursday
evening for Jerome, Ariz.. where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. John Sumner
Merrill, for a few weeks. From Arizona
she will go east for a tour Of the
pricipal cities, visiting friends in sew
eral of them.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Knighten have
returned from their trip to Seattle and
Portland, and Mr.. Knighten will re-
sumo his pulpit today. While away
they visited their daughter, Mrs. C. W.
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Christopher have
gone to Lake Tahoe for an outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Mrs M. r. Braisted, Detroit; G. O.
French, New York Miss waxham,
chicago; George A. Mencur. Miss B.
Mann and Miss Durham, Chicago.
Miss Dawdle and Miss Henson OF
Springfield, ILL.,, are the guests of Miss
Pearl Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossley of Cheney,
Kan, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Purcell.
Miss Blanche de Longpre and her
sister are visiting in Covina.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Miss Louise Morgan, daughter of DR..
Addison Morgan, and Miss Ethel Bush
nell, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Bush
nell, were the names of two San Diego
young women who on Wednesday
evening, at the Episcopal church of
that city became the brides Of George
E. Evand and pr. George B. Worth
ington of San Francisco. They are now
in Los Angeles, while touring South
ern California Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
will make their home in San Fran
cisco, where Mr.. Evans is connected
with the Spring Valley Water COM
pany; and DR.. and Mrs. Worthington
will reside at McCloud in Siskiyou
county, where he has elected to open