davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word was received in Topeka by Mrs.
Sedgwick Scott of the death of her
father, ]. F. Drake, at Pasadena, Cal.
Further particulars have not as yet
been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

Mrs. P. W. Thompson. wife of P. ".
Thompson. the Democratic nominee for
sheriff, died this morning at the Keith
Rhodes hospital of cancer of the stom-
.-ch Mrs Thompson was fifty years Of
age at the time of her death and had
resided in Topeka for twenty years.
Her husband and six children remain
to mourn her loss. Four of her daugh-
tiers are still at home and one married
daughter lives in Southwest City. No
Her only son is now living in Mime
apolis. MINI. The funeral announce
ments will not be made until the rela-
tives of the deceased have been heard
from.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12
Death q Mrs. Mathis,

Mrs. e. II. Mathis died Wednrs.
day afternoon, May 8, ut BOIL 10th
st. Denver. Death was cnisc,I
offer II long period. of illness by
Brighfs disease and the two oper-
ntions following nm attack of pncu.
mona.
Mr.. Mathis, who has for eight
years been active IN business in the
San LUIS valley with headquarters
ut Monte Vista. attended, her bed.
side since early last fall md her
demise has left him almost pros.
tratc.
At tho request Of the family
ID. j. Gibbs WIS called Ia cn,lmlin
The rcmn'ns were shipped To Ken
lucky tor burial. \ beautiful
cnskct was provided and floral
offerings from her many friends
attended the body to its last resting
place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

Anational conference Of popu
lists is called TO meet nj ST. Louis
June 9th. Since the election of
1901 So much rottcuness has been
disclosed that the Independent
voters are beginning to look out
side of the two old parties for
some movement that promises re-
lief from machine rule.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

Ruby Abbott was operated upon
Monday IN the Anguslanna hos
pual, Chicago, for ahsccss of the
stomach and also for Appendicitis.
The operation was successful al
though the ease was critical one.
the absccss having eaten into the
iniesilncs
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12
Booster. attention.

A meeting Of the Boosters Club
will Ike held Saturday evening at
SIP. m. at the City Hall up stairs.
A full attendance is desired as
several matters Of Importance are
to he considered and you are in
vite'l to come and help with your
presence.
w. o. STATION.
President.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12


Elaborate preparations are be-
ing matte by Posts, Joe Hooker
M. Is and G. l.. Matthias log, q,
F. A. Il aud auxiliary organizations
Ladies' Of the q. A. II. and w. r.
Q. Tor the appropriate observance
Of Memorial Day Wednesday, May
20
Tnesday afternoon committees
from above namtsi organizations
me, in special session vt Wood.
men Hall, Monte Vista, where the
matter was discussed and special
committees we're appointed to look
after flowers and evergreens for
decOrating;' also music aud other
matters essential to the services
and the fnrtherance Of the object
in question sacred to the memory
Of those who, from love of country,
"'"'o' '" ''"""''"' """"''hNi Tue
H"rk OF o"tt'e o" tnth land and
ssss. and have since passed into the
valley OF Shadow unseen b"t not
forgotten.
Dr. bnrilck, Of BOULDER, De-
p"r'"e"' Medical Director has
l. l.
accepted the invitation OF the Posts
~ orator Tor the OCCASION
Inc program, which VIII be
pn"'sh%i !" t"'i IN the next
'"""s Of the Monte Vista news
p"p"rs' embraces the following:
Decoration services and exercises
VIII ''e he'll At the Home Cemetery
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

A. II. Won Egidy has traded his
two story block on Adams street
for residence property on Cham
pa street, Denver He is packing
up his goods nov in the block pre-
paratory for moving.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

81. Johns the Western felera-
ton president, charged with muir
der Mt Telluride, hns secured a
change OF venue and will be tried
at Grand Junction.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

j : Gardner and family moved
this week into the DR.. Cary house
IN Euclid avenue.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

May 10Th. la's5, there was HOO
fret ~ water in the river. This
ve~r I'm Mny 10Th there was il00
feet. From this data il would
sssA,, that there will In plenty of
'9nlss tlsis sss~,a Tar irrieaimn
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

Mrs. DIR. BuchtcI returned home
this morning from Denver, where
she has been visiting the past week
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12
The Monte Y,ste hnl! nine. or

The Monte Vista hall nine. or a
part Of them, rrnctieed on the
public park "Wednesday with
Wards Minstrels. This beng the
first game played this senson and
not being well organized the boys
did very we'll, considering they
played with team that was in
practice. Hugh Savage pitched "A
good game and Garner Parker
showed mp we'll ishind the bat. A
few wild throws and several muf-
Hes gave the Minstrels a goolly
number Of tallies. Monte Vista
has good material for first class
valley team. Az they need is
practice.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

Mr. mwd Mrx. John llcckcr IN.
icriminrd nus,'h eighty Trics,.ls at n
party ri the hotel last Saturday
might.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

Dave Moore has been ON the
sick list with II bnd cold and sore
,hroal for several days
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

J. r. ve~rkx'np WAS vt Conejo~
Monday and Tuesday where h.
wns called 10 .lsi~s.l Justo Il.
Aslr~l In the district court who
wss tris'l IN tile Charge II stealing
elll from Tim O'1.sary u Alamo.
~. The csse was wtublnrmly
fought IN lsAh sklss. The jury
brought in = verdict u not guilty.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

Al 6:2i Wednesday, night an
earthquake sI.rk lnsiing nearly
ono minute passed through thu
EIkh"sn Wiley. Nebraska. the
earth seeming Ia move ,mrih anil
-dnth. n" dnm,ngc il reported
from the vnri",. t"wns which have
tclcl'im'nssl IN the news. Towns In
all dirss'tmpns for radius II sixty
m'lc~ hHvn reported feeling tho
sihs,ck.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12


whether the popular hnlf holiday
IN Tuesday afternoons during the
hot summer. months will liz innIg.
uratesl in Monte Vista this year ~
II WIS last.
The merchants all seem 10 liz ~
favor # the holiday, hut think that
the stores ought To Ie allowed 10
open up IN the evening after the
sports at the fair grounds are over.
The ressOn gwen IL that the co,un-
try people will M more likely 10
attend the matinee If they cnn do
their trndIna on that day.
Tint the Tuesday afternoon
afalrs are popular iS proven Nv
thu way they were attended last
year anil tho intrrcst maintained
throughout.
IHt ns by all mems have The
hnlf.iIolilNy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

G. J. Allison and iainl,', of
Illinois, arrived IN Monte Vista
this morning to remain during the
summer Mrs. Allison Is in very
poor health and they came here
hoping for an Improvement after
spending the winter IN Arizona
The Wilson's are friends of the
Ednnns. IF this ciiy.
Judge Hniry. Of Del Nur,c, was
seen IN onr streets Friday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12

Geo. u. Beatty hss let contracts
for the 6nilling Of hi~ hotel on
corner 81 broadway xnd t'irsi
Avenue. W. +. ShsfYer has thu
contract for the brick work anil G
h. Smith the WOOL work. Thu
building il tn liz 3ll by q. feet.
The Rrst honr will contain I rooms
and the ss-cond story . rooms.' II,
10 10 IN heated by hot water.
Work will be9in the first Of June
and u to ~ flushed ny the first Of
September. This building will in
. handsome structure and will aid
70 the appearance of tho town.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12
Payable on Demand

!. j. i. j. ;,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-12
N'N'NlN''nN'N''f'k
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
What You Want, Low Shoes.

oors for cllln i'ari kinds Of IH,tc
N"" complete Styles the latest Including the
~ Piny tnr
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
SOLVES A MYSTERY
OF MANGLED BODY
Corpse Found Near Railroad
Tracks Is Fully Iden-
titled.

OAKLAND, April 1I.-Mystery sur
rounding the finding of mans man
gled body on the breakwater near the
Southern Pacific tracks at B-street
station this morning was cleared
tonight, when Charles Jansen, residing
at 1ll5 Campbell street, identified the
corpse as that of Heming Hanson, his
father-in-law, who had resided with
him.
Hanson left home early this morn
ing to go along the beach gathering
driftwood, as had been his custom. He
was deaf, and it is supposed that he
was struck by a train before he saw
or heard the approaching engine The
body was thrown by the impact on to
the rock wall, where it lay until found
shortly after daybreak by Manuel De-
mello, residing at 242 Ettie street.
Demello notified the police. The body
was taken to the Morgue. The head
was badly crushed, a cash nine inches
long extending across the face. Specu-
lation as TO the cause of death ceased
as soon as Jansen explained that his
had gone away before
daybreak, was AFFLICTED with deafness
and was in the habit of walking along
the tracks parallel to the breakwater.
Hanson was so years old. He leaves a
wife and a daughter, the latter married
TO Jansen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
DEFENSE PLAYS
A TRUMP CARD
Witnesses for Mitchell Go
OH Stand and Show That
a Mistake Has Been Made

OAKLAND. April Ia. surprise was
Attorney David Mitchell this afternoon
when witnesses were put on the stand
who swore that it was impossible for
Mitchell to have committed the crime
of having misled Evelyn Walker on
the afternoon of November IT, the in
dication being that IL the crime was
committed an error has been made In
the date and that it was some other
datesthan November1 III The estimony
is not all irs rs1hStl Tt g. seia fin I'd that be-
fore the defense has finished it will be
conclusively shown that Mitchell was
not engaged in his alleged evil prac-
tices on the afternoon in question
Mrs DR.. A. L. Astor was the first
witness called for the defense, and she
stated that she had been to see a
dredger with a number OF other per-
sons on the forenoon. of November IT,
and that in the afternoon she went to
Mitchell's Office to inspect a lot of pa
pers and remained there from O'clock
in the afternoon until $50 reading and
writing.
w. H Hehinger, an insurance agent,
who also went to see the dredger with
Mrs. Astor. visited MitchelPs office
about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon and
found Mrs. Astor there and left her
there.
Seven other witnesses are to testify
that they were there between the hours
mentioned and saw Mrs. Astor there.
Mrs. Astor also had her diary to show
just how, she spent the afternoon and
where. :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
CLEVER PUPILS ARE HEARD
IN SELECT PIANO CONCERT
Students of Miss Esther A. MundeII
Render Programme at the
SorOsis Club.

The musicale given by the pupils Of Miss
Esther A Mundell yesterday afternoon at the
Sorosis Club was treat to those attending.
The pretty little club building at 1920 Califor-
mia street. decked with beautiful flowers was
crowded to the doors with an enthusiastic
audience. The pupils displayed a fine technic
and excellent execution in the rendition OF their
several selections.
The programme was as follows:
Duet, Wedding Feast "a. jensen. (a)
MsSd1ng w March. CD Bridal song. (cl
the Misses Corinne and Oneida Madison: SOLO
Rainy Day On. Lebling). Miss Dorothy
Berry; solo, 'yalse Favorite'' o. Beiderman).
Miss Florine Wurkheim; duet, 'Erminie Ga
Vote" tE. JacobowskD. Misses Eleanor Brown
and Madeline de Courtieux: solo. simple Con-
fession'' e. Thome). Miss Frances Newhall:
vocal duet. In a Bower C. Pike. Miss
Mundeli and Miss Charlotte Bocarde: song,
stolen Wings &C.. Willebyl. Miss Chariotte
Bocarde; solo, ITO the Morning (B. Godard),
Miss Evelyn Kennedy; duet, Selections From
Faust" &C. Gounod) the Misses Virginia and
Frances Newhall: solo, Moon Moths CA
Kussner) Miss May Driscoll. solo, 'Fruhlings-
&C. Sinding) Miss Marion NewhalI:
song, Beloved, 1t Is Morn (F Aylward)
Miss Mundell: SOLO THE Miir' CA. Jensen),
Arthur Evans: trio. "Seguidilla (E. Holst).
Misses Madison and NewhalL
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
WARNS COURT THAT
DELAY is DANGEROUS
Railroad Man Tells Judge
Trouble VIII Follow if In
junction is Denied.

PORTLAND, April 11.-A special to
the Oregonian from Vancouver, Wash,
says:
Louis Gertinger, president of the Co
lumbia Valley Railroad, today notified
Circuit District Judge w. w. McCreedie
of Vancouver, Wash. that if an injunc-
tion applied for by the Columbia VAL
ley road asking that the Portland and
Seattle Railroad be restrained from
building across certain property in the
neighborhood of Lacamas, Wash,
which the Columbia Valley road claims
the ownership of, is not Immediately
granted serious consequences are likely
to follow, for which the Columbia VAL
ley Railroad Company will not assume
responsibility.
Mr. Gertinger added that the gangs
of the-two companies are working close
together, and that collision was like
ly to occur any time.
The situation today in the disputed
district was comparatively peaceful.
The Portland and Seattle graders were
working steadily and close beside them,
not over q dozen feet away, the Column
bia Valley gang was busy digging
down to their own grade, but there was
no violence.
The hearing of the application for the
Injunction occurred last Saturday and
Judge McCreedie took the matter under
advfsement. Monday he went to
Goldendale, Wash. to hold court with
out rendering a decision. Since then
the Columbia Valley officials have been
constantly urging on him by telephone
and telegraph the Importance of speed
lily deciding the case owing to the i'm
minence of trouble
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
MRS. PRATHER'S
LIFE GOES OUT
WITH THE DAY

OAKLAND, April 11.-Mrs. Julia A
Prather. wife OF Thomas Prather, presi-
dent of the Union National Bank of this
city, died at $50 o'clock this afternoon at
the family home, 1888 Alice street, after
long Illness resulting from a fall In Mon
treal, Canada, two months ago. Mrs.
Prather's arm was broken when she fell
and the shock resulted in fever, that be-
came so serious that her husband brought
her 10 her home in this city on a special
car that she might receive the attention
Of the family physician, DR.. w. s. Porter.
For time after her arrival Mrs. Prath-
er seemed to be improving, but several
days ago her Illness took q turn for the
worse and she sank rapidly until her
death.
Mrs. Prather was AZ years of age She
was the daughter of the late Edison Ad-
ans, 6. pioneer who had much to do with
making OF the early history Of Oakland,
and leaves two brothers, Edison F. and
John c. Adams. She became the wife of
Thomas Prather a little more than twenty
years ago, and had resided continuously
in this city ever since that time. Shortly
after last Christmas she left with her
husband for a trip through the East, and
il was while visiting Montreal that she
slipped on an icy pavement, receiving the
injury which caused her fatal Illness. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
been announced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
THOUSANDS THRONG
FLOOR OF NEW RINK
Merry Skaters Take Part in
the Opening Festivities
at Central Park.

The new skating rink at Central
Park was formally thrown open to the
public last night amid q blaze of glory.
The crowd was so large it was nigh i'm
possible to handle it. The sale of
skatestickets was stopped shortly after
o'clock, so heavy was the demand.
The affair was a brilliant success in
every respect.
The new rink was built especially for
roller skating and every detail for the
comfort of the skater has been attend
ed to. The floor is large enough to ac-
commodate vast crowd and is a mar
vel Of smoothness. Every one has a
chance to whirl around, there being not
the slightest obstruction in the form Of
unsightly posts or other obstacles to
bar the view of the spectator or mar
the sport of the skater.
A feature of the opening last night
was the appearance of Professor c. L..
Franks and his little daughter Lillian,
who were brought from Boston by the
management of the new rink. Franks
is wonderful skater, but the perform
ance of the child was what made the
hit. She went through every imagina-
BILE stunt on the rollers without the
slightest falter, keeping perfect time
with the music throughout She is but
z years of age.
The entrance to the rink is very
tasteful and artistic. 1t is not fully
completed yet, but the management ex-
poets to have all the details arranged
within the next few days. Skating will
be in order every evening, with matt
nees on Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
Mystery of Lost.
Collector Is
Solved.
Unfortunate Man Is
to Be Brought
to Oakland.
Officers Take Him
in Custody on
Suspicion.

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE police re-
ceived a message from Watsonville to-
night, stating that the authorities there
had taken Louis May into custody, his
strange actions having aroused the sus-
picion that he was insane
The young German disappeared from
his room at the home of Mrs. w. Guild
at $50 jefferson street in this city a week
ago. Albert Curtin, proprietor of the
Oakland Journal, by whom May was en-
ployed as a collector. could give no reason
for the sudden disappearance. as Mays
collection accounts were straight.
Curtin made a discovery at his Of
fee today, however, which led him to be-
lieve that May had carefully planned his
departure. On the desk used by the miss
ing collector Curtin found the collec-
tion books used by May piled neatly in
a corner, with the bills he had not COL
lected arranged in alphabetical order
between them. Under the desk was a
sheet of paper on which the word Mr."
was written in Mays hand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
wednesday, April II.
Br stmr Seminole, Whyte, 80 days from
Hongkong, via Kobe 21 days and Yokohama
1S days
SAILED
wednesday, April IL.
Stmr Gualala. Olsen, DeImar Landing.
ISLAND. PORT
KAHULUI-Arriyed April u-Stmr Ha-
waiian, from Honolulu.
FOREIGN PORT
vANCOUvER-Arrived April 11LBr stmr
Moana. from Sydney,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April 9-Stmr Korea.
from San Francisco and Honolulu for Hong
kong. Prior to April IL Stmr Kanagawa
Maru, from Seattle for Kobe and Hongkong.
HONGKONG-Arrived April e-Stmr Man
chvria. from San Francisco, Via Honolulu,
Yokohama ETC..
NAGAsAKI-Arrived April 11-stmr Hong
kong Maru. from San Francisco and Honolulu
via Yokohama for Shanghai and Hongkong-
NEW fORk-Arrived April 11-Stmr kroon-
land, from Antwerp and Dover; stmr Indiana,
from Genoa and Naples; stmr Majestic, from
Liverpool end Queenstown
Sailed April 11-Stmr Baltic, for Liverpool;
stnr fotsdam, Tor Rotterdam; stmr Madonna,
for Marseillee and Naples
TRlESTE-Arrived April 10-Stmr Ultonia,
from New York for Fiume
ANTwERP-Sailed ApriI 10-Stmr Lake
Michigan, for Halifax and st John.
GLASGOW---Arrived April 11-Stmr Sar-
dinian, from Boston
Sailed April u-Stinr Sicilian for Boston
Arrived in the Clyde April 11-Stmr Car
thaginian, from Philadelphia.
C1hlSIlANlA-Sa Sailed April 6-Stmr United
QUEENsTowN-s Sailed April 11-stmr Ca
roma, for New York
,,,,; ,G,HERBouRGIsai I7l April stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm II, for New York
LIVERPOOL-Saile April 11-Stmr Oce-
anic. for New York
Arrived April 11--Stmr Arabic. from New
cruise.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
RAISE QUESTION OF
OATH FOR JAPANESE
Attorneys Say the Oriental
Form Should Be Used
for Them.

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE question
whether a Japanese will tell the truth
as conscientiously when bound by the
formal oath administered in occidental
courts Of justice as he would if he
heard the ritual of his own native tenn
Piles is a question that has been raised
here by attorneys for Robert Wells,
convieted of rObbing one NJ Ogata-
The novel point is TO be argued before
Judge w. H. Waste on April 90
Wells was convicted on the testi-
mony Of a number of japanese, and
his attorneys claim that he is entitled
tG a. new trial on the ground that the
japanese witnesses were not sworn ac-
cording to the Japanese formula and
thar the oath administered TO them
meant nothing. Herman Walker and
IL W. Brunk made a motion for a new
trial on this ground today They say
they are prepared 70 maintain that un-
less Japanese is given the oath after
the peculiar form Of the Buddhist or
other oriental religion in which he may
believe he would just as soon tell a
falsehOod as the truth, and that the
violation Of a Christian oath has no
terror 10 the Japanese mind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY
OAKLAND CLUB
INSTALLS ITS
NEW OFFICERS
BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE.

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE installation or the
Oakland Clubs new officers today was an un-
usually interesting ceremony, Mrs. Elliott
Crane, who Is one of the clubs star speak
ers. presiding. and installing each ofncer WIN
Few graceful and appropriate remarks.
The musical programme that followed was
under the supervision of Mrs. E. ]. Barthoio-
NEW. who may always be relied upon to pre-
pare something worth while for the delectation
OF the club and its guests Miss Eleanor Tod
hunter, young violinist, first heard IN a
selection, and then Miss Minnie Bunker gave
a description OF Grecian trip. Miss Rena
Burnham, a pianist of considerable talent. had
consented to give several numbers and TO Keep
ner promise mad to get out of a SICK PED Inc Inc
young lady plays very we'll and in spite OF her
Illness rendered four numbers in very cred
liable manner. The songs by Mrs. Blanche
Young We're among the treats of the afternoon.
She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Simp-
Mrs de Leon presided and was assisted In
James Mathews. Mrs A. r yeitch, Mrs. L. p.
Crane. Mrs. w NJ. Beckwith, Mrs. N.
Palmer Mrs William Brock Mrs S. M Dodge.
r Holland. Mrs. w. H. Pettis, Mrs. Percy X.
Stewart. Mrs. H. C. Capwell and Mrs. j. G.
W. G; Morrow is to lecture for the Short
story Club on on the 18th at the High School at
$40 p. m The Short Story will be the sub
ject of his discourse and the club members
are charging a small admission fee of %
cents TO help out their lecture fund The
Short Story Club is composed of High School
pupils with literary talent and ambitions, and
they are doing some really clever work Miss
Marguerite Ogden, the young daughter of
Judge Ogden. is a leader in the club. and Miss
Irene OConnor, the niece of Charlotte Canty,
the writer is another member.
Miss Mae Sadler returned last week from
two years sojourn, in Europe Miss Sadler is
talented Alameda girl and is being warmly
welcomed home
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hughes Henry have
been spending few days at Boulder Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch have taken
house for the summer on Brockhurst street
Mr. Lynch is Tonopah capitalist.
Mrs. Harry F'arr and Mrs. Peter Allen have
gone TO Santa Cruz for few days
Mrs. Robert Boyer was hostess at a card
party this evening.