davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 3O.-The
factory of the Hill Trunk Company,
located at Nos. 413, AIS and AIT Second
Avenue North, was Quilted by fire this
morning. Loss about twenty thousand
dollars Insurance unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
And Riots Add Spice to Life.

Russia is getting so used to new
crisis every day that she doesn't even
look up from her breakfast.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Some People Have No Genius.

An Ohio young woman went to jail
rather than give her age in court. Why
didn't she follow Mrs. Leslie Carriers
example and give one of her former
ages kansas City Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03

There isn't much fun in making love
to girl if she knows you really mean
it. al ~s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
The White Mans Burden

The peaceful and gentle Pula1anes
have killed IA more American soldiers.
Baltimore Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of James l.. Murphy will take place from the family resi- dence, g Walnut street. tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. with servic, at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in new St. Joseph's cemetery. \ mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased at $ o'clock Monday morning.
 Mrs Filomena CarangIo died last night at her home, 290 Bishop street. The funeral wili take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with service at the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes and interment in Calvary cemetery. The husband oi the deceased is member of the Christopher Columbus society and the organization and band will at- tend the funeral in a body.
 The funeral of Henry Gleeson was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the family residence on the Cheshire road. The floral offerings included pillow lettered Our Dar- ling" from the family; bouquets from brother and sister, Harry Black burn, Lizzie and Mamie Hayes, Min nie and Willie Butler, from his teach CT Miss Rigney of the East Farm school, Raymond Bronson and Alice Benham. Interment was in St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 James Porter died this morning at his home on East Main street. Mir Porter was 8S years of age and one of the best known residents of Wa terbury. He was a farmer and came from family that has been promi- nent in Waterbury since the settle ment of the town. He enjoyed good health until quite recently and dur ing the>construction of the Cheshire trolley took delight in watching the men at work. The first car that went out that way, he humorously remarked that nobody would have believed such thing possible when he was boy and the stage coach was the swiftest thing available in the matter of conyeyances between one town and another. He leaves five children, Mrs James Elliott, Ward Porter, Mrs Sarah Hine and the Misses Mary and Fannie Porter, the two last mentioned twins; also a number of grandchildren. The fu- neral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with service at the house and interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 168-4.
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items of News Boiled
 Down for Busy Readers.

 Peter Hull of New London. a color ed person. who is believed to be the oldest man in the state. celebrated his one hundred and seventh birthday yesterday. there being a few callers at his home.
 The South Center school of South- ington. the largest public school ill the town. was closed yesterday by order of Dr ". G. Steadman. town health officer. Numerous cases of scarlet fever caused the order.
 George C. Smith of Hartfori, an expressman, who was kicked in the abdomen by horse Wednesday. died at the Hartford hospital early this morning. following an operation for internal injuries.
 The body of Captain John Boylan of the coal barge Osceola. was found floating among the lumber rafts near the Yale boat house in the Quinnipia'. river at New Haven yesterday after noon. The barge came from New York week ago. The medical pS- aminer held an investigation bat it was impossible io tell how .,oylan me. his death.
 Frederic Vincent Schwerlin",sky of New Britain. 2i years old. las an easy name now. Since his birth people with whom he became acquainted have been endeavoying to pronounce. and write his name hut they were not successful. He was tsefcre Ini sp Ralph Wheeler in rhe superior court yesfeniay and he askel that his name be changed to Frederic Vincent Sehwer. as his original name was tco clumsy and tpo difficult for people to pronounce. Judge Wheeler gfantel the application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Shot Girl and HinseIf.

MANSFIELD. O.. March 24.-Miss Grace ZelIner. daughter of George W. zellner. a merchant of this city. was shot and killed by Roy shsnks. for merly of Ashland. O.. who afterwari committed suicide. Miss Zellner was widely known in society circles here and was leader in church work. She and shanks had been sweethearts for a long time against the wishes of her parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Crowley Acquitted at Boston.

BOSTON, March 24.-Timothy W. Crowley was found not guilty of mur- derous assault upon Joseph P. Lomas- ney at q municipal caucus last fall. The case. which has been on trial be fore Judge Stevens and jury in the superior court. brought out sensation al testimony, the evidence at one time involving Mayor John F. Fitzgerald and other prominent Democrats of the city in an alleged plot to attack Joseph P. Lomasney. brother of Martin Lo- masney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Cases That Are Set for Trial for
 Next Week.

The following cases were set down to-day for trial in the district court next week: William J. Munson against Christine Siebert, Tuesday George H. Goodwin against Thomas F. Lunny, and Ellen Berry against Sarah Johnson, Wednesday; the Co loniaf Trust Co against James Loucks, Thursday; Roger Meara against John Meara, Friday; John F. Scannell against the borough of Naugatuck, Monday, April 2, and Bennett c. Atwood against the Dime Savings bank, April 3.
 Joseph J. Sundin was made a CO., defendant in the suit of the Johnson County bank. Iowa City. Ia, against the Waterbury Drug Co, of which Sundin was manager. The case is similar to that tried few days ago in which A. c. Walker, the defend ant, was given a verdict for his costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
1r. Driver Owned Nelson. order.

IONDON. March 2i.-The general memorandum of Lord Nelson. being his autographic directions to his captains on the eve of the battle of Trafalgar and which was sold at auction here for s1s.00o. was the property of a Lon don omnibus driver. who is still ply ing his calling. The memorandum was given to this mans father by an admiral. and he had nc idea of its value until advised to consult experts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Power House ssi.se.

PHII.ADELrIfIA- Nsrch 24--Trsv- q over tise troiisT Iiaes of No-rb P..iIa- driYssiz azd sserasnf"uH Ess s-sscusl ed oSfrz to t.ze destrursIoa by fire =, tbe Imn~s-e power bsS1se ea wyomins svense by erp due to Ca explosion in fhe rxs hozse srfarh~d to thst basld- f-e- Ths Isss is e1100G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
N.Li.s werla.. Tsur win . Dog.

MOBILE. Ala. March 2f.-AdviceS have l.eeH reepived here of the arrival at Georgetown. Grand Cayman. of Cap tain Henry Adams in his ten ton sloop spray. in which be is making tour of the world Captain Adams only com tanion is a dog. He left Boston three years ago and since then has I,een to nearly every esrner of the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
lire ssaek Mnrket..

cATTLE-supplt light. market steady choice. Ssgh5s. prame. Ssfnsla: veal caives Ei06s
 HOGs-Rsceipis light: market active prfr.< heavies. E7o1ds e. mediums and hesvy Workers. tEgfs-s5 light Yorkers Ss6s s. pigs. ts-ssHs .s: rOzrhs, z seas
 sHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light rnarksf steady. prime wetners. EI6ds common. S3Gt: lsEbs. SEl&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Wee I... .na Gr.phlt..

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2I-wee Lass and Graphite. recent arrivals from Ascot. won at oakland The track was deep in mud and water. Fs- vorites won. es . rule. the horses gen erally running to form.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT.
AIgeciras Conference on Eve of Ad-
 iournment.

AIgeciras Conference on Eve of Ad- journment.
 ALGECIRAS. March 24-There is very little doubt that the Algeciras con- ference is on the eve of its last sitting and that an agreement will be reach ed nominally upon the basis of the Austrian proposal. but in reality through the mediation of the United States.
 The plan outlined depriyes Germany of victory in any dramatic form, but means nevertheless the defeat of all the original purposes of France and of the British policy on which the Anglo French agreement was founded.
 Mixed control of the ports of Tan gier and Mogador, as foreshadowed, means internationalizatio in it's weak est form, nullifies the policy of pacific penetration, defeats all the ends aimed at in the main clause of the Anglo French convention and secures En- peror Williams purposes. France is deprived of all real influence upon the interior and confined to a local role at three ports out of eight.
 Commenting on the situation a dele gate sad:
 1.-The German threat of war last sum- mer should France continue to prae- tice her independent and successful diplomacy has sufficiently prevailed, and this fact reveals the real situa- tioR in Europe. Political equipoise on the continent has ceased to exist, and in view of the prostration of Russia, the chaos in Austria and the military impotence of this country there is in reality only one great power.
 Germany will be the most infiuen- tial power at Fez. as she is at the Yildiz Kiosk, and the campaign against the entente cordiale will be continued, and Germany will endeavor to destroy that compact by offering to support France in Morocco in return for French support for the Bagdad railway.
 There will be no definite assurance of peace in Europe until England, France and Russia are drawn together in combined league to restrain in case of need the one power which holds the threat of war oyer.the heads of it's neighbors." "''' e''i' V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
win Be strictly Enforced.

WASHINGTON. March 2i. -- Presi- dent Roosevelt has assured the presi- dent and members of the Federation of Labor that he will have the eight hour law strictly enforced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Er-Pr.fe...r .-nt te rri..r.

TAMPA Fla March 4 -I Judge Bordnan sentenced GeOrge H. Ste F5e1s. formerly q prosessar in Lafs- yette college st Esston- Pa to q tern ef two yesrs in the penitentlary fos osznfsrfeitinz- S1epseas sept thsn Ied away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
s-.r.s r-rr.. a-.r-

WASHINGTON. Nsrsh 2t-A repe-t says thzt T. PserTs1f Ne<xtn hss f>d from Italy e bezTi1z sf rsut to 1ur- der hfnL The posire szy tne ruzor wss c ruse psarned ts srare hin avzy sn or6er ts save sxt frnszrea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
e.sr wm xe, p.rs., s,,,.r,.

ST PETERsBrRG. March 2.-Em- psTor Nicholas has rrfssed to save sourOrin- editor of the Russ. from serving year in prison for revosuiion- sry psblIcation<.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
L.re,s. u.se . Record.

HOT SPRINGS. Ara. March 24-- Four favOrites von at 0aklawn. while second choices took thA othsr events The. feature of the card vas won by Luretta in track record time for the mile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

true. the sum of s25.e0 will be given to any charitable institution if 1t can l-r shown otherwise.
 Half century age. when the late Fatker John OBrien of Lowell MaSs- reevmmeBsIei io his parishioners and friends tise prescription that he'd re sseTs-l him ts IIealth and strength the rs-gsIe aatEeI ' Father Johns Nell cine
 It's power ts make strength and I.u5Ed rp tie Issiy explains vhy it rrrs< C-c;slS snl sIl Throat snd Lung Troui,le<.
 Seid in ssc and S1-op tstfle<- The x1W <iEe coafzins three times the cuznfify of the 5oc sire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Conference on Moroccan situation.

ConfeFence on Moroccan Sftuatfon.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-Secre- tary Root and Mir. Jusserand, the French ambassador. had long con ference with the president at the White House last evening. It is surmised that the discussion bore on the subject of the Moroccan conference
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Your Opportunity

to buy a Door Mat at bargain prices
 will be Tuesday, March 27. Size 14x23, regular price 40c spe-
 cial price ....... ........ 2.c Size 16x27, regular price 55c, spe-
 cial price ....... ......t .o"c Size 17x29, regular price roc, spe-
 cial price ..... ......... ..47c Size 19x31, regular price S5c, spe-
 cial price ........ ..o1c
 These are the fine brush cocoa fiber mats. strictly first-class goods. These prices are for the above date only. No moro than one ,tosas GUS toner and none will be sold to chill dren.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Esta bIishes CHAPTER

The Zeta Beta Psi sorority, an east
ern organiza tion which was founded in
Chicago. has installed a chapter i'll the
Girls Collegiate school. This is to be
known as the Omicron chapter of the
Zeta Beta Psi sorority, and is made up
of the former members of the Lambda
Alpha Sigma, a Well-knoWn local or
ganization. This is the first eastern So
rority for secondary schools to grant 4
charter in Southern California.
Miss Katherine Peabody, Miss Olive
Erdt. Miss Bell Forbes, Miss Rather
inc Forbes, Mrs. Ralph Burnam and
Miss Ruth Forbes performed the ini-
tiation. The present membership in
cudes Miss Hazel Benton, Miss Ger
trude Workman, Miss Lita Murrieta.
Miss Katherine SaWtellc, Miss Edith
Uphan. Miss Della Pumsted, Mrs.
Garfield Drake, Miss Elizabeth Pierce,
Miss Agnes Bethune, Mrs. Shirley
Kuhns, Miss Marian Porter, Miss Eu-
lalie Rollins, Miss Marian Yartzman,
Miss Lucie Wolcott, Miss Helen EN-
cry. Miss Alice Elliott, Miss Charlotte
Crane, Miss Katherine Freeman, Miss
Bernice Heber, Miss Barbara Sawtelle,
Miss Helen Switzer, Miss Gene Stet-
son, Miss Hazel Page, Miss Francis An
drews, Miss Hazel Barlowe, Miss May
Belle BarloWe, Miss Mabel Barlowe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Prettu Affair for Visitors

Miss Grace Ramsey. who is home
from college for a vacation, and Mrs
S. W. Perkins We're guests of honor
at n card party given by Miss Ram
sey's mother, Mrs. w. A. Ramsey, of
2741 Kenwood street yesterday after
noon. To the winners Of the games a
framed picture. a brass vase and a
Japanese dish. Ponsettias, red Carna-
tions, scarlet geraniums and ferns
were used in a pretty arrangement of
scarlet and green. and lights We're
shaded in red. The guests included
Mesdames Benjamin McCreadY, John
Bates Cornwall. Alexander Burrows,
w. e. Sanborn, Eugene koberlie. John
Howrey, Grace Sanborn. A. ]. Moore.
Shepherd. William l.. Overton, Page
Brown, Paul Hazeltine, Adella X. Ell
der, Willis T. Hutchinson. Henry Nor
ris, l.. a. Butler. Elizabeth Nash. John
Nash, NJ. NJ. Symmes, J. f. Borne.
j. i. Atkinson. l.. r. I[enney, r. Grip
pen, NJ. A. Beck. j. r. McClay. a. Il.
Hunter, Misses Edith Magin, Kathar-
Inc Magn. Dent. Esther Dent, Helen
Howrey, Elizabeth Burns, Gertrude
Dimmick, Vera Atkinson and Daisy
CroWell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Revive College Days

The joys of college days were revived
in a royal manner yesterday afternoon
when members OF the Wellesley club
met at Hotel Westmoor for a luncheon
and reunion. The president. Mrs. Jessie
Waterman, was mistress of ceremonies
and she was assisted by Mrs. John r.
Haynes, who is secretary of the club.
Covers were laid at one large table,
Charmingly decorated with white roses
and ferns, while corsage bouquets of
Violets marked the places. Remin-
tscenses of college DAYS. tales of the
good times which college girls predict
and plans for the club occupied u merry
hour at the close Of luncheon. Mem
bers present included Mrs. Adams
Fisher, Mrs. William Horace Day.
Misses Louise Pinney, Nancy X. Fos-
ter, Helen Shields. Hussey. Margaret
Suddeth, Annis Won Nuys and Dr
Rebecca Lee Dorsey of Los Angeles:
Mines. Frances MacLaughlin. Maynard
Thayer and c. w. Conan Of Pasadena;
Mrs. Sarah BiXby Smith: Misses Marion
Kinney, Anna Peterson and Mary Nc
Eougall of Claremont; Miss Mary l..
Finch, Pomona; Miss Aureia Har-
wood Oakland, and Dr. Charlotte
Hammond.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Cupid has been playing havoc I'm the
household of Mrs. John Milner on West
Washington street. 1t does not seem
more than a few days ago that ey sry-
one was planninS for Miss Esther Mil
ner's wedding TO Frank X. Rule, and
now that she is safely Mrs Rule word
goes forth that her sister, Miss Clara
Miner, has also fallen a victim to the
charms of the blind god, and Incl
Cidentally the charms Of Frank Nc
Donald. Perhaps the Chatterer should
put 1t the other way and say that Mr.
Mcdonald has succumbed to the charms
of Miss Miner, for she is a fascinating
young person and counts her friends by
the legion
Especially interesting is this engage
lnent. as It forms a kind Of close cor
poration. Miss Miners fance is a
business partner of her sisters hus-
band and this will only mean the
taking Of another member into the
firm.
The four are the best Of friends and
are always planning some little pleasure
Gently returned from a delightful auto
mobile trip TO Santa Barbara in Mr..
McDonalds touring car.
Mrs. Frank *. Rule will receive at
the home of her mother. Mrs. John
Miner, III West Washington street,
next Wednesday afternoon from to
o'clock
Her sisters engagement has not yet
been formally announced, and many Of
her friends are wondering IL she viii
take this opportunity to make 1t known
or will let it be an open secret for
few weeks longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Dinner and Box Party

Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Johnson gave a
dinner and box party Friday evening
in honor Of Captain and Mrs. Arthur
Toombs Mark, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Jevne of 9S7 Arapahoe
street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson enter
tanned their guests first at the West
minister hotel and later the party ad-
journed TO the Orpheum.
Mrs. Arthur Braly has issued invita-
tions for luncheon to be given next
Friday afternoon at the Los Angeles
Country club i'm honor Of Mrs Mark
and Mrs. T.. Allison, At the conclusion
of their visit i'm Los Angeles Captain
Mark will take his bride to San Fran
cisco, where his duties as a naval of
hcer will necessitate his remaining for
two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Give House Warminn

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Balm Of 1921 Nal
lard avenue gave house warming
Thursday evening in their cosy new
home.
carnations in various delicate shades
were combined with ferns i'm the deco
ration of the rooms. Progressive whist
was the game OF the evening ana u
japanese picture frame and a stein
were awarded as first prizes. Mrs. Fitz-
patrick receiving the former and DR..
Cottle the latter. The guests included
DR., and Mrs. r. ShurpleT, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. DR.. and
Mrs. Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilier.
DR.. and Mrs. Cottle Mrs. Church. Mrs
Elizabeth Flynn, Mr., and Mrs. win
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen, Miss
Matte Lynch Miss Bessie Flynn and
George and Edward Flynn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
China Shower for Bride-EIect

In compliment to Miss Estela
Banker, who will become the bride of
Guy Bussey of New York next Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sher-
lock Of 242 Workman street gave a
china shower Thursday evening. Mer-
riment over the presentation of gifts,
an informal musical program and the
serving of a dainty supper occupied
the evening. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. II. Reichard, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Creaser Mr.. and Mrs, II. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merryman, Mr.. and Mrs
Loucks, Mrs. w. e. Banker, Misses
Lillian Weightman, Olive Bunker.
Mary Schumacher and Meyer Strelitz
u. B. Rose and II. Heller.
The wedding will take place at the
family home. 1929 South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Entertain at Cards

The home of Mr.. and Mrs f. p. Jones
of $50 West Thirtieth street was the
scene of a prettily appointed card party
Thursday evening when they enter
tanned members of the Anonymous
Whist club Cut flowers and ferns dec
Grated the home and scores were kept
on daintily ornamented cards. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Longley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T, Sylvester. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Z. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. j. G..
Hovis, Mr., and Mrs e, NJ. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Canield, DR.. and Mrs.
H, /. Nance, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hub
bard, Miss Hortense Barnhart Jones
and c. =. johnson. The club will meet
with Mrs. M. L. Canfield of lockwood
avenue Thursday, Jan. Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Gives Whist PARTY

Mrs. G w. Rushtin was hostess last
evening at a card party given in honor
Of C. Randall and b. Ferguson of New
York. Whist was the game of the even
ing and thirty members of the Wild
Rose Whist club We're present. The
score cards used were painted crowns,
representing all nations, and We're
brought by the hostess from England.
Among the handsome prizes awarded
was a beautiful picture of the king
and queen of England. The house was
decorated in national colors. A musical
program followed the serving OF re-
freshments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Go East for Weddinn

In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. f. b.
Sherwood, who have gone east to
attend the wedding of Miss Della
Plumbstead and Wallace Cahill Ayers,
which is announced to take place at
Butler Villa, tomorrow, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. p. Snyder gave a dinner party at
the Jonathan club for which all ap-
pointments We're suggestive of travel
Miss Plumbstedd's wedding will be
of interest to Los Angeles as the bride
to be has host Of friends here While
visiting her aunt few weeks ago
she was entertained as few of the Los
Angeles brides-elect have been enter
tained.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Six and Six Whist Club

Members of the Six and Six Whist
cub were entertained Friday evening
by MI and Mrs. j. Burris Mitchell of
21O4 Vermont avenue. Scores were
kept on burnt yucca cards and the
prizes, a Japanese picture and silver
match holder, We're won by Mrs. Frank
Humphries and d. Wieders. There
We're present Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Field Mr.. and Mrs James Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wieders, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Humphreys Mr. and Mrs.
Milligan. The club will be entertained
at the next meeting Friday, January
10, by Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son of 2555 Hoover street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Announces prouran1

The Alliance Francaise announces q
splendid propram for the next meet
ing, which will take place Wednesday
evening, January TO- at the new Ebell
club home.
The sparkling comedy by Tristan
Bernard, "L'Anelais tel griou lie Parle,"
will be presented by Misses Georgia
Caswell and Germaine Fusenot and
Messrs. DE Rustaing Parmentier,
Roseyroles and Auclair.
A most interesting lecture on the
historical Chateau de Bloies at the
time of the Renaissance, illustrated
by lantern slides sent especially for
this lecture from the alliance in New
York city. will be given by NJ. Jac-
guard Auclair. A musical program
will conclude the entertainment.
The following artists will participate:
Madame Catherine Collette, NJ. j. +.
Poulaiu, Arthur Sessions and NJ. Jean
de ChauVcnet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Recention to Rector

Rev. and Mrs. Walton Hall Doggett
will be guests of honor at a reception
Thursday evening, to be given by the
people of Epiphany parish in celebra-
ton of the second anniversary of their
coming to the parish The affair will
take place at the ,homc of Francis
Hough, corner Of Downey and Griffin
avenues, Bishop Joseph Johnson
Dean Wilkins, Rev. Baker p. Lee of
Christ Episcopal church and Rev. L.
G. Morris of st. Johns church will
bring greetings,
The men elup OF me parish save
the rector.