davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
THE MODESTY OF RAILROADS.

The railroads and the shippers can't keep Baker quiet. He is too sure of his facts to fear siv.ng them expression, and the railroad and ship rers are moving their commercial heaven and earth to counteract the effect Of truth. Even J. Ogden Ar mcur appeared in print the other day with a lcng article about the private car: an article which didn't answer one of MT. Bakers charges; merely
 told, instead, the advantages out dwelling on the disadvantages the private car business as conducted by himself Mir. Baker, too has told
 the advantages, fairly and honestly but they don't size up very well with the disadvantages. But this article0 of Mr. Armour's is open and above board even though it may mislead
 great many readers The railroads
 and shippers have other and more
 devious methO1S of moulding pub lie opinion, and Mr Baker devQtes his article in the March McC1rre's to this phase of the s tuation. Fe has gone carefully into the subiact-he discloses a complicated, insidiOus ma
 chine that disturbs favorable re- ports of the railroads in one fostn or another throughout the country. Mr. Baker shows by actual fguree. how the pos ton of the press mas boen to- tally changed in setzr@l states by
 this firm of publicity makers Where the result can't be acc comg'ishe-i ti!u 5
 c:plomatically, MT. Baker tells you, there are ether methods. Bat this
 ;sTt all. Facing 5usiness disaster through the ra,'roaIs subeerv eney l0 the Armour n )ropolias. many of , tie smaller shiEUa"s nave banded to-
 tther to fight fo, fair rlav Tn way t,'e big men have helu .hese little fel-
 r ws up and havn spent fortunes to
 keep them from winning the sym
 i,athy of the fair.'cindad. reminds one
 of mediaeval dacpotism Tn many avs this is tha most remarkable erticle of expos"re Mr Baker has
 given us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
Dropped Dead at Lamont.

J. T. Watts, an old and highly re- spected citizen of Lamont, dropped dead at his home last Saturday night, just after eating a hearty supper. MT. Watts was fifty-seven years of age leaves six grown children. He was prominent member of the Bap- tist church, and honored by all who knew him. The funeral took place at the Spring Hill cemetery, Rev. F. F. Appling officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
 SLEEPING CAR SsRVlCl

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 22 INV Interested: Beginning Tuea' tober 3, 1905, and continuing m ther notice, a tourist sleeplnso be placed in service on tralnsal 1 and ? between St. Louis am Bluff twice a month as foloss sourhbound. Leave St. N train No. 1 at 9::55 p. m' on la third Tuesdays of each monl- seekers excursion dates. Northbound. Leave Pine Hl train No. 2 at 1::25 p. m. first ana | Thursdays of each month ,.l Berth rate between St. l'', Maiden s1. Campbell sl, paFas'u a Jonesboro s1, Brinkley sls', V don SIPS, Stuttgart sl'9V' fu' S1 50. H.. In requesting berth resef'auNI sengers should specify TOelns' ist" or "stanaard' is desireo'
 E. w. LaBEAV
 G. P. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
A Narrow Escape.

Oscar Taylor of this city was laid UP few days last week from the effects of having had large log to roll across his leg. MT. Taylor was thrown to the ground by his canthooll slipping. and the log rolled upon him. The place where he fell was very muddy and it was tn fact that made it possible for him to escape with no broken bones and only few bruises
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
Concert a Success.

On last Monday night the Sheridan Musical Culture club gave a concert which easily eclipsed anything of the kind presented here in some time. The house was crowded, and to say that the large audience was both pleased and surprised, would be put ting it mildly. indeed. The amount received at the door was S43 and each church of this city will receive a third o. the net proceeds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
GammeI-Taber.

mel of Simpson township were mar red at the home of the brides father last Sunday evening. Squire I. l.. Rinehart saying the ceremony. A large crowd was present, and palat- able supper was served Mr. s. P. Gammel, the father of the bride is a prosperous farmer of Simpson town ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
Grant County Lemon.

J. F. Lites. the Turin sawmill man, was in Monday and made us a present of a very large lemon which he raised on his place near Erin. The lemon is perfectly formed and measures 12 inches in circumference. Verify Ar kansas. and especially Grant county, is the garden spot of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
D. E..Roberts Dead.

D. F. Roberts of Simpson townsh D died of pneumonia on February 16. and was buried at Orion cemetery, Saturday, the 17th. Mr. Roberts was the only brother of Mrs. Nat Ashley of Sheridan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
Woman's Art and Book Club.

The following ladies went into the organization of Woman's Art and Book Club, Thursday afternoon, Feb. F. 1906, at the residence of Mrs. W. ]. Nixon. Mrs. Opie Adams, Mrs W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives-S. J. Hunt, w. $. Pinney. Alex H. Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
Jenkins Ferry to Open.

We are informed that boat will be put on at Jenkins Ferry soor. and that We will thus be again direct ly connected with Sandy Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27
What's Truth?

The fact that E senkramer, the tailor. makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody, Pine street corner of Second. above Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27

use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1. .oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-27

.u,.<-zszEr@' 'g Chapter bert and
 the lattel last on Nes |York for body, who ] bn dislikes |go to visi' l their cot bre receive the ||a dispute les an en' |Nhile his lis shot.
 Id to Ray ban is talk l has fall.
 Yards Ray nett home
 and runs
 new
 rms a p ||prospect'
 kelly ho ||ch is dis ||pb meet. lance. sl ||he latter
 |ovners {
 |ch othe'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

The B. o. F.'s of Southgate chapter
o. e. S., entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stoddard, 921 West
Fourth street yesterday. 1t was their
regular monthly social day, also the
twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Stoddard was
assisted by her son, Frank, jr. The
decorations were all in red geraniums,
carnations and plumosus ferns. Place
cards were postals gathered by Mrs.
Stoddard of places in California. where
she has lately been. On the corner of
each card was fastened a red ribbon.
In the afternoon guessing contest was
in order. Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. Upton
and Mrs. Beyrle received the prizes
Among those present were Mines Ella
Mitchell, A. S. Dunn, H. r. Coate, ]. G.
Cribb, Azema Melchor,W. J. Sander, G.
M, Upton. w. j. Rankin. Mary Skill
man, o. P. Koerting, L. c. Mcknight,
e. T. Parke, Robert Parker, H. T.
Boynton, F. HI. Messmore. S. e. Will
loughby, Lottie Rubendall, Frances
Berry, Maud Balderton, Mary Mess
more Efie Willis, w. B. Wood. Elliot
Rank, j. H. Nightingale, N. M. Hill.
G. A.. Brock, l.. La Croix, M. La Croix,
E. w. Riggle; Misses Pauline Parker
and Irvine, and Messrs. j. c. Cribb. H.
r. Coate, A. S. Dunn, L. c. Mcknight
and DR.. c. II. Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
A MARVELLOUS CURE
Mau Deaf for Twelve Years,
Hears and Rejoices

Emil Paris, poor carpenter residing
on East Second street, while over "A
years of age, is one of the happiest men
In Los Angeles today.
Twelve years ago he lost his hearing
on account of catarrhal trouble, and
since that time. up to last Friday, was
unable to distinguish the difference be-
tween the rumbling sounds he heard
while engaged at his trade. The human
voice with its expressions of love and
sympathy was denied him for more
than decade. and now that he can
hear again he Is as happy as a boy and
fully expresses his gratitude to the man
who has restored to him his hearing,
and thereby made 1t possible to secure
work when 1t was ofttimes refused.
Paris called at DR.. Burners new
Temple of Health last Friday in am
swer to one of the "ads' stating that
free treatment would be given all
those afflicted with deafness who might
apply. DR.. Burner became greatly in
terested i'm the case, and after three
treatments, the last Of which was given
Yesterday, Paris was able to hear dis
tinctly every infection of the human
voice borne amid the rumble and roar
OF traffic upon the street.
Mr.. Paris speaks with French accent,
and In speaking Of his case, said; "Et
ez Impossible to speak re gratitude
very mooch feel for re kind doctair who
gave to me re joy TO hear again.
was poor; he did not turn me away,
but charge me not one cent. l am yair
happy, indeed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
SAYS LABOR UNION
WARS ON INDIVIDUALS
CASE IN COURT FOR TWENTY
SECOND TIME
Woman Who Took Children Into Fac
tory to Help Support Family Bit
terIy Arraigns Men for Their Stu
pid Short-sightedness

The twenty-second hearing of the
case against Weightman Smith, super
intendent of the California Fruit Can
neries association, charged by the Los
Angeles Labor council of violating the
Child labor law" was held In Police
Justice Austins court yesterday morn
ing.
No decision was reached, however, as
the most of the day was consumed in
the selection of jury and hearing tes-
timoly.
Weightman Smith was arrested Sep
tember s, 1905, at the instigation of the
Los Angeles Labor council, by whom
it is alleged that Smith compelled boy
sixteen years of age, Harry Ghan' to
work more than nine hours day.
The testimony given in the case by
the boy and his mother was in both inS
stances to the effect that, while they
had sometimes worked as many as
thirteen hours a day, they had done so
of free accord and not through any de-
mands of the management OF the rae
tory. In fact signs had been posted
about the factory, so they testified,
warning all minors not to work for
period of more than nine hours each
day. That the boy had done so, 1t Is
claimed, was not known by Superin-
tendent Smith or any of the officers of
the company
The mother OF Harry Ghans says that
the institution of the proceedings
against the California Fruit Gamer
les association was done by the Los
Angeles Labor council, and entirely
without any authority from her or the
boy. She says that she and her boys
are all compelled to work hard for
their living, and that 1t seemed to be
necessary that the extra work should
be done in order to meet expenses
She accuses the labor union leaders
with shortsightedness, saying they
were stupidity making war on ndivldu-
ais rather than looking deeper into the
cause Of conditions.
The case will be continued tomOr-
row morning at 10 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
REPUBLICANS, NAME
THEIR COMMITTEES

The standing committees of the Re-
publican executive committee appointed
by Bradner w. Lee, chairman, will be
as follows:
Campaign committee-J. w. McKin-
ley, chairman; e. A. Meserve, George
P. Adams, Luther G. Brown, b. M.
Chapman, George w. Walker. A. M.
Gates and e. s. Butterworth.
Finance committee-T. d. Newlin,
chairman; Frank j. Thomas, Willis HI.
Booth, George /. Cochran, Herman
Lichtenberger and E. e. Webster.
Election day committee-A. M. Gates,
chairman; d. G. McGarvin; George N.
Black, c. o. Winters. George w.
Walker, w. S. Vawter, A. M. Goodhue,
e. s. Butterworth and e. e. Webster.
Printing and Advertising committee
Leon F. Moss, chairman George l..
Cochran w. p. Jeffries, Herman Lich-
tenberger and Il. E. Newlin.
Canvass and challenge committee
Leo Longley, chairman; George T..
Pillsbury; George N. Black; c. o. Win
ters, A. M. Goodhue and Willis H..
Booth.
Law committee-Frank ]. Thomas,
chairman; e. A. Meserve, j. w. Nc
Kinley Leon r. Moss, George l. Coch-
ran, Luther G. Brown, A. M. Gates and
ID. c. McGarvin-
Committee on speakers-George p,
Adams, chairman; Luther G. Brown,
H. C. Hubbard, j. T. Grady, c. o. Win
ters and Leon #. Moss.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
FOR DEPARTMENT STORE SICK
Dramatic Club Benefit Arranged, Pro-
eeeds to Endow Ward In
HospitaI

The dramatic club of the Broadway
Department store Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION will present the classical
comedy "Pygmalion and Galatea" to-
night and tomorrow night at the home
of the Gamut club, 1914 South Hope
street.
The play, which will be under the
direction of William W. Heathcote, M.
A., is to be given as a means of estab-
fishing a ward I'm one of the city hos
pitfalls for the employees of the Broad
waU department store.
"A Happy Pair" with Miss Marie
Neary and w. w. Heathcote lmper-
sonating the two characters, will be a
curtain-raiser.
In the cast Of "Pygmalion and Gala
tea" Pygmalion will be taken" by
Leo Murphy; Lucippe, D. w. Lewis;
Chrysos, w. w. Heathcote; Agesemos.
II. s. Carroll Mimos, oscar Happier;
Galatea, Miss Julius; Synsca, Miss
Maeline Fink; Daphne, Miss Eva Nc
Lain, and Myrine by Miss Marie
Neary.
When the play is presented tomorrow
night few changes will be made in
the cast. Myrine will be taken by
Miss Jennie Filman, Agesemos by W.
ianR- Mason and Mimos by William
Graves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
RUFF GIVES VOTES
FOR PATRONAGE
PARKER LIEUTENANT TELLS
OF SANTA CRUZ TRADE
San Francisco Boss Is Called Four
fusher, and Report That He
Was Bought for Cash
Is Doubted

''I see thai Abe Ruef has been ac-
cused of accepting 100000 from Herrin
for bringing the San Francisco dele
cation into line for the program at
Santa Cruz" said one of Walter Par
ker's lieutenants yesterday, but -!
would be willing to bet an equal
amount-providing had it, of course
that Ruef didn't receive a dollar for
his work.
"What Ruef received was patronage.
In the language of one of the Los An
geles boys, Ruef sold his birthright for
mess of pottage. l would call IL,
however, mess of potash.
"Ruef is cheap skate and four
f1usher. He came down to Santa Cruz
and with great flourish of trumpets
told what he was going to do. Osten-
sibly he was for Hayes for governor.
but in truth he would have declared
himself for anyone who might have
shown the least strength in order to
WELD what he considered club in
order to beat out a little patronage.
In Hayes Barrel
"Ruef say that the machine had
Pardee beaten, and that is the reason
why he took up Hayes. He had to
have some one, and it wouldn't sur
prise me if Ruef didn't go pretty deep
into the Santa Clara mans barrel.
"Ruef first demanded the scalp OF
Attorney General Webb, and he offered
for the position his man Williams.
Ruef showed his hand right there, be-
cause he knew perfectly well, or should
have known it, that the organization
would have dropped Gillett rather than
dispense with the services of Webb.
"Then Ruef demanded that Porter
be turned down for lieutenant governor
and the nomination be given Speaker
Atkinson of the assembly, one of Ruef's
most faithful henchmen. The organ
ization would not think of that, be-
cause in addition to a determination to
control the organization of the next
house, the complete throw-down of
Porter would have caused all kinds of
trouble and possibly would have upset
the entire program.
Ruef Makes Good Bluff
"Ruef was so persistent that it looked
for while as though he might decide
to commit political suicide. 1 admit
that he put up pretty good bluff-so
good, in fact, that Mayor Schmitz was
sent for. The mayor at once demon
strated that he is the owner of Ruef,
and he compelled Mr.. Abe to accept the
offer made by the organization.
This concession consisted of one
Ruef man on the ticket and four APP
pointments in San Francisco. The
Ruef nominee is Max Sloss, named for
the short term on the supreme bench,
and the principal appointment is har-
bor commissioner.
Instead of Ruef being the big man
in San Francisco, it is Mayor Schmtiz,
and l believe that from now on the
mayor will demonstrate his power in
San Francisco politics."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PERSONALS

Dan Burns, prominent San Fran
cisco politician, is at the Angelus.
e. f. Wingate, tourist from Lon
don, England, is at the Van Nuys.
+. D. Moore a mining man from
Butte, Mont, is at the Westminster.
A. S. Stole, a wholesale dry goods
merchant of San Francisco, is at the
Alexandria.
LLOYD S. Tenny of the agricultural
department at Washington, d. c., Is
at the Hayward.
DR.. B. B. Beck. prominent physi-
clan of Cleveland, o., and his family
are at the Hayward.
r. W. Dodgen, a prominent business
man of Spartanburg, South Carolina,
is registered at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Bingham, Miss
Gladys and Master F. A. Bingham of
Oakland are at the Van Nuys.
Mr. and Mrs. Graeser of Berlin,
wealthy Germans making their first
tour of America, are at the Alexandria.
F. j. Morgan and family of Cleve-
land O., are at the Westminster. Mr..
Morgan is an automobile supply manu-
facturer.
F. C. Magley and wife are at the
Alexandria. Mr.. Magley is assistant
general traffic manager of the Santa
Fe railway.
w. s. Dayton, San Francisco fire
adjuster, who has been in Bakersfield
and Fresno settling some large claims,
is at the Hayward.
Sam Osier and B. L. Perault, capt.
talists of Springfield, ILL.,, who are in
the west looking after some large min
ing interests, are at the Westminster.
Eastern furniture men at the Alex
andria include Fred Gardner of Chi
cago, G. w. Caulder, R. G.. Caulder G..
w. Jones and w. A. Bowen of Grand
Rapids, Mich, ]. P. heather and Will
liam R. Hearst of Detroit, and w. e.
Stewart and Emil ]. Rothchild of Chi
cago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Honor Travellers
latham,

In honor of Miss Cora l.. latham,
general secretary of the Young
Women's Christian association, the
members of the board of managers Of
the Y. w. c. A. gave an informal recep-
tion yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. d. X. Edwards, 235 South Olive
street. Mrs. n. d. Mathus was also a
guest of honor.
The afternoon was passed in listening
to Miss latham and Mrs. Mathus tell
of the work of the Y. VIC A. conven-
tlon in Paris, from which they have
just returned. Those present We're;
Mines. Frank A. Dewey, w. c. Patter-
son. William H. Barnard, Anna S.
Averlll, H. w. Brodbeck. oliver @. Bry-
ant, f. d. Burks, w, f. Calender, G.
II. Dalton, j. o. Churchill. William
Chichester, Alvah Grant Fessenden,
w. j. Hall. r. j. Marshall. Leonard
Merrill, w. II. Mills. p II. Miller, L. A.
Ross. e. r. Smith, j. M. Widney.
George Wadleigh and d. M. Welsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
AnqeIeno weds at oxnard

At st. Clara's church, Oxnard. yester-
day morning one of the foremost young
business men of Los Angeles. Henry
Alexander Hack, was married to Miss
Elizabeth Petit, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Petit of Oxnard.
The bride was attended by Miss Caro-
line Borchard as maid of honor and the
Misses Anna Petit and Mary Whitman
as maids. Frank Shehan stood with
the bridegroom, and Richard Dillon and
Walter Keys, all of Los Angeles, acted
as usherS.
After a wedding breakfast, which was
served at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hack left for the
east, where they will visit all the prin-
cipal cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PRINCE OF PRUSSIA
CANNOT LAST LONG
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN. Sept. 12-The condition of
Albrecht, prince of Prussia, regent of
the duchy of Brunswick, is worse today
and there is little likelihood of his re-
covery. The prince had a stroke of
apoplexy yesterday.
Albrecht is the richest prince in Ger
many. In addition to the possession of
many large estates he is reputed to
have investments totaling $1500O,O0O.
His fortune in Germany is second
only to that of Miss Krupp, daughter
of the late gunmaker.
The regency of Brunswick, which is
one of the emperors appointments,
probably will be given to Prince Eitel
Frederick. the second son of his ma
jesty,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
poweII-eerrlen Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Powell of Long
Beach are at the Hayward, en- route
to Santa Barbara for their honeymoon
Mrs. Powell was Miss Helen Berrien
The couple were married yesterday
morning at II o'clock in st. Luke's
church, Rev. T. c.. Murphy. jr., the
rector, officiating. Owing to the death
of the grandfather of the bride the
ceremony was quiet, and only relatives
were present The bride, who was un-
attended, wore her travelling gown a
tailor suit of dark green broadcloth.
Mr.. Powell is the paying teller of the
Long Beach National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
send Men to oxnard


Send Men to oxnard
The American Beet Sugar company
of Oxnard has employed more than
fifty men in Los Angeles to work in It's
factory The Red Cross employment
agency furnished the men.
Boy Bandit Active
Another hold-up was committed
Wednesday morning by boy answer.
ing to the description given by several
victims of recent robberles. X. q. Ray
ner of 1882 Lynnwood avenue is the
latest one to be accosted by the fellow.
He reports that he was robbed of q
watch at Lynnwood avenue and Whit
tier street, after which the boy bandit
calmly took his departure.
VIII Give Program
The regular meeting Of the Los An
gees W. c. T. u. will be held this
afternoon at Q o'clock at the First
Methodist church. The Young Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union VIII
have charge of the program, as follows:
Devotions, Miss Belle Blakesley; vocal
solo, Miss Fannie Lange; address,
"Why a W Miss Mabel Glenn; read
ing, why Mrs. Gray Visited the sa-
LOOM" Mrs. r. w. Davenport; debate,
Resolved, That Heredity Is More Po-
tent IMAM GnVlrOnnleul, MASS ploSS
Mettler and Miss Alice Miles.
Home From Keen Camp
George w. Dawson of the chamber
Of commerce official family, with his
wife, has returned from Thoroughly
ENJOYABLE outing at the Mrs. j. M
Keen camp, near Idyllwild, 116
miles distant. No less than seventy
five people were in the camp at one
time, and Mrs. Keen won fresh laurels
by her excellent management Mr.
Dawson, who conducted a Sunday
school class while at the camp, also
celebrated his birthday. and the camp
ers placed fifty-seven pieces of coin at
his plate as mementoes of his natal
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
o'clock yesterday morning to Gardner

o'clock yesterday morning to Gardner
II. Narbonne.
Lilies and pink roses were artistically
arranged with ribbons and tulle, form
ing an attractive decorative scheme.
The bride was gowned in imported net
over chiffon and silk, with handsome
pearl trimmings. She was unattended.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker performed the
ceremony and Mrs. ]. M. Jones, harpist,
played the wedding march from "Lo-
hengrin.' After the wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Narbonne left on their
wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. When
they return they will be at home to
their friends at 242S Juliet street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Give Dance and Card Party

The members of Los Angeles hive,
No, 1, K. o. T. NJ, gave a dance and
card party in Burbank hall last even
ing. Mrs. H. Depew johnson of 312
North Beaudry avenue was chairman
of the arrangement committee and Mrs
Nettie Dendinger had charge Of the
card room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
Union Oil company of this city has just
completed its pipe line across the
Isthmus of Panama, and within forty
five days 1t will be supplying Atlantic
seaboard cities with California fuel oil.
The pipe line is to be operated in con-
nection with tank steamers on both the
Atlantic and Pacific sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Are compllmented Guests

Miss Kathleen Irene McPhail and
George M. Duntley, who are to be mar
ried Wednesday evening in st. Johns
Episcopal church, were the compli-
mented guests at card party given
last evening by the Misses Louise and
Courtney johnson of 246 Pasadena
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Pasadena Couple to Wed

Miss Adelaide Peaslee and Leonard
Brown will be married this evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Peaslee, 64 Worcester
avenue, Pasadena.