davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13

Boston, Mass, Sept, L. The home
team outbatted the visitors. but Pfeif-
fer's witness lost the game.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
Nn DQS Yublttnnl.

Die ~Sreie 8reiie fir 9eras" tpirb
an iiber $50 Hoitofficen nerianbt. unb
BAT cine srDRe @erbreitung in Der
0abbara &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia.
er'Territoriunt uno Otlabpma.
Sbr girtulatipns>@ @ebiet in Geras
erftredt iid non @alneitDn bis binauf
nab Deniion, nDn, 61Beriten Often
biz mad 81 ASalu i'm fernen 8eiten;
es idlieBt ielbftuerftdnblih nit be-
ionhers sablreiben 2eiern bas bibts
beiieoelte Wittels9 s9eras uno ben Sno'
melten elm. Nub in Werito bat iie
cine aroEe 8erbreituna.
8tsei Neiienoe hno beftanoie,
iabrein. iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
Blattes untertpeas uno fiihren oems
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2otal Igenten fertpdbreno
,eue 2eier au.
SIN Nnbetrabt bieier 9batiaden 1T
bic mSreie Sreiie", mD es fib barum
banoelt. bic beutibe 8en6lterung gu
erreihen. bas bette slnseige Ges
oinm "a Gtaate 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
Gan NntDtttp u MranSas
V0k Sahn.

i'm SartensDiitritt oes 5taatea. @e.
lnnobeit uno 8liina uniibertrpHen.
gilltge 2dnoereien fir ben s5arn1er,
Warttgdrtner, Obits uno 8iebsiibter.
Beeen @in3elbeiten uenoet@ud, IN
@eD. s. Qupton, O. B. ",
Sun NrtUniD. Terae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
tTprtiehuno tpIoti.
4ett aper go Sabren

i@un tuurbe Wars. @inslum's Suu.
thing Sprup nDn WliDipnen BON
Wtiittern beitn Habnen Der Rinoer
anaemenoet. Wirit 0u i'm Shlafe
our6 oa8 S@reien zines 3inbes ae.
it6rt, oa6 i'm Babnen ift unb boz
Shmersen meint? Wenn 10, laiIe
iuf0rt cine sslaihe BON ,.W1rs.
Winsl0ms SnDtbing Gprup" holen.
Sein Wert 1T unbeaablbar. sc tuiro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen iufort Xin0e.
rHng neri1aifen. BerlaBt euh oa.
raul, Wiitter, es 1T tein Hueifel
eariiber. GO beilt Diarrbpe, reau.
liert ben Wagen unb Die 0eieren,
befeitiat Winb &elit, ertueidt ben
Waumen, nerbinoert gntaGnoune
uno ftdrft oas aanse Spftent.
rWrs. Winsluus SOothing Sprup4
fitr sahnenoe &inber lit aneenebm
i'm @efhmad; bas Recept itammt
BON einem ber beiten ueiblideu
Ierste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen Drugaiiten in Der aanaeu
Welt su baben. Breia Is Gents per
Slaihe. Rauft nidts anoeres. uls
Wfrs. Winsloma SDUthina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
3runoeisemtmms.l lleperrraamnaeu

s @ Snofon uno Trau an Marb Bra.
ben Batter unb 8 @ Bater. @run6fiid an
ber 9tpner Npenue; $500.
o u @beat nnb ,Srau on gatharine
3eRe. grunofttif an Der Mcsfinlep ane.;
1920.
@eD W 8otuen unb Sram an & Maurer
uno No gberling, Grunbfld an Der Bal.
nettD Nbenue; $500.
8 s Geitef unb syram an @eB WonaoIb,
@runofttid an Der gde ber Rprb.5lores
uno ber Gabtual6er StraSe: $l20O.
W 8 Grnolb an @ub Afaurer, @runb.
itiid an oer g6e ber Gibbs unb Der Slipe
StraBe; $40 u VI.
Sohann 8 @etbner nnb 5rau an Nico.
laus Meier, 238 Nfer 2an6; $4,000.
Marg unb Ostpnlb Gbt5ebn an Sohn
8 &irbens, grunbftfid an Der gde Der
Blum un6 Der 9eiatpore StraBe; $500.
NablaB BON Sobn Or Stirpimg an 8m
6enitermafer, Grun6fttid an Der gBelt.
Commerce StraBe; 1926.
No Drei6 en- Nlbert Greis, @runbltad
aruiihen ber Bine unb Der Nonumental
StraBe; 81 ma.
8m s g@als an s gB QeaI, @runb.
fttd an ber tsraib StraBe: $3.50.
9baB Gdermann an Beror guunts, elm
Streifen Gonb; $50 5ub brett; S100.
Bertha Stumberg VI an 6rau gbas 9
$4,000.
SO uns Sennie 3 RDtt an u s Waau.
rsr. 8runbftiid an Der Rnion StraBe;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
9. 6 q b / eI.

9. e Rdpttel.
ON folden @emiitbsauitdn bsrs
lD stns eine seraume 3eit. Mte es
q oanols Der 8rau9, nabm Die
ltnterfu9ung segen ben 3iseu=
ner, Der I'm 2anogeridtss sgefdneniB gu
@armif9 fab, perf6isoene Monote in
Mnfpru9. Marum it9 aud bamit Bee
ellen? Sen g3er6re9er bdtte man; cine
Greibeitsftrofe erb0lt er 10 tpie 70; alfp
tommt es gar nidt oarouf an, ob er
ettpas ldnser oser fiiraer eineefperrt
lit; benn bero,ent bat er oies auf ieoen
Gall fdon Idngft, burd anbers, oem
@eri9t unbefannt sebliebene l1ntbaten.
uniere Batter ba9ten eben 10, uno
bte unb oa fiigte es iih fpsar, oaB iie
reht batten.
Der Delinquent. tpie er In Der Sc
ridtsfpra9e bieB, mar am Mnfanae
Elm febr ungeberbtser @efansener, Ser
entipeber tobte ipie elm Wilber poer in
6umpfer 6dpermuth aona In fith bers
fant uno in iolhen 3eiten bte yldbs
runs Derfamdbts. Giir ben eriten
3uftano bate Der .Serr Gifenmeifter
etnelde 9anb< un6 GuBfdeuen. unb
tpsnn es fi9 um Nabrungsbertpeigez
runs banoelte, aben fetne Wansen NIT
grSbtem 9lppettte ote portionen o.s
Derbrs4ers unb bebauerten nur, bab
es niht mebr fol9e oumme &erls gebe,
bie Gleif9 unS Suppe ftehen laFen.
Gnbli9 mar aber bod bte Inter
fudung gu Gn6e sefiibrt unb Die 9er>
banolung Dor bem Wiin9ener @9pur,
gert9t anberaumt tporoen.
Das oauerte bis gnoe sunt; oenn
IN ienen Sdsen geniiete es, tpenn atpeie
Nal TN Sabre S6tpureeri9te abeebal<
ten nurben. Sreilid mubten bic OBJ
Juurtbeilenben oft aiemli9 lanse auf
tbren .Spru9N tparten.
Die Mnflage mar auf Worbperfu1
seftellt uno ote Sa1e bate In ben
areifen Der Soritleute uno @ebtresbea
nobnern 5iemIides 4uffeben erresi.
Demsemdb mar aud Der ni9t fehr
gtobe S4Durgeridtsfaal faif sana
ansefaIt NIT Qeuten bon Der grilnen
Gurbe unb OberlGnber Bauern aus
@armsih unb ADartentirAen. ba5tpis
f&eu aud etnise Weiber unb Deans
beln, benu 70 eine Werbanbluns ibt
oIlseit eine srobe Mnaisbunssiraft auf
bos WoIt aus. 9fu9 cine Nnsabl Der
3igeuner bonn Gtbfee, barunter Wtista
nnb 3furf, batten it9 einssfunben.
@te briidten fi9 aber fdudtern In Die
Gden uno paren offenbar in iebr tral,
rinsr Gttmmuna.
fTprtiehuno tpIntl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
u n tu NIT.
q. u. & u. %. Saba.
htnhrf

Nab Guero, goatum, Souitpn unb Gal.
oeton, t0gltdb. .............8.45 8Drnl.
nnb 1915 Gbenbs.
Wadb Gorpms gbrifti, &odpsrt umb See,
otue t6oitd3. $3.50. l2.30 uno 8 ahenos.
Rad Borne mne sferruille. taslih.
u.0f Nnrn1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01

3uerlt ipur gidn3 Oct seioratere rno
Mutblofere;; ieBt ober fab er Dem
aommenoen NIT eirer getpifen Ru6e
entgegen. Dos Mdb9en oasegeu berz
lor an feinsr St9erbett; eB bsgann
3peffel 81 Gegen an Der Willensfefttg=
felt Gron5ls, uno bann mar NIT W1az
ruf6fa etr fremoes Clement in bic
san5e @ade perfto9ten poroen, Dem
es NIT MiBtrauen gegeniiberitan6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
GtfeHbabu=TaDr>Ylan.
8. & O. u. 8abn.
NhfoIh,rt

Rad allen NDrbsS Seras. Bumtten ........
................4 a l1br unb 500 8Drm.
Naeh ct. 2ouis. Rempbis unb benz
Often. .1.20 ubr nacbm.
Nob Noro 9eras, Ranias 9th mnb
Sf. SoutS. S................ BIS abenbs
Na1 NteEtt0. 0............... 1920 n0rms
Mntunft.
gon ct. Gonis uno oem OFem. ..6 Borm.
Son localen guntten 1900. sos nabnl.
8on ct. Souls u. benz Dften:11 .05 abembs
Son Gareoo uno 0terito. :. LEO nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
" tn n TT.
SUutberss pactfic Saba.

iabfahrt.
Rad Retu Orleans, 0puitpn unb gal.
beiton t6glidb IL. 40 Born,,
uno. ...................1 1890 Nbenb8.
Nad eagle 8as, gl 8aio, Galifornien
uno WeEito 800 8prn.
Nnfuntt.
8on Stem Orleans, Souitpn unb Gal
oefpn td8lid d...........7.3s Nurgens
unb 500 Nadbm.
Bon VI yaio, galif0rnten unb Nerifp
.................. 800 Nbenhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
Sdslt1e sourttteu sdylattpooeu

nab @alifornien. ebenfu nah ct.
Souls nia 9eras & Bacific Babn
Obne Behfel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet Neenten tpeaen oieles
neuen Dienites Ober an 6. g. Sur.
ner, @eneral' 8oiiaeier.Isent, 9al.
faS. 4era8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01

sstnd's 5 Gents 5auana.giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
siioiDeitteras lDitnldt Guf)

Wenn Sbr @ud iraenbmo nieoer
laiien mollt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
Gulf Sbure 8abn.

Nb bfahrt.
Nah gansrnia, Sutberlanb Sprinas.
Stedca'e, t69ltd, ....... 800 Bprr1.
Nntunft.
Bon Stodoale. Sutherland Springs unb
Snbernio. t6alidh. .2:3O Wot,m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
Cur !3eit Der 8aumuoll= Grnte.


Ser Stdoter lebet nod in Staub unb
ShmeiB,
Hno 9elblibarau erI6einen 9lar uno
5elber;
Oocb lheint oteNuguitf tfonne, glitbenb heiB,
Serab anf tpetBbeihni' ne8oumtppllfeloer
Seltiamer @ioeriprucb, Der Iich uns aeiot:
OeS Stnters Bib in heiBen SDmmertas
gen!
9urch oas 6es Sarners frphe Soffnuna
fteiat;
"Cstton is ripe''. hbrt man nod INNER
iagen.
Die 8oumpDn' i'll 6es geroB>
Sreiino!
.Wie fteht Der Hrets?", TO t1nt's BON
Wtuno 5u Munbe;
uno ftetGt IN StnerpDl er Elm 'ge ,8Dint"
sd brtngt Der 3elearapb un8 oabDn
&unbe.
unb auf benz 5elb bemiht fib @rDB uno
&lein,
DAB ieber in benz Dienft oes&6nigs fr1hne,
Sa fuiro tpillfommen AUDI Der Neaer iein
1no ounfelbdut'8e WDnte5uma.Sbhne.
l1nb Semitoss lit es in benz tfeinften Drt
90 lebhaft tute in groBen Wetrppolen,
Der Hfnder Sbaaren fommen, um ficf
hDrt
Son etner Bode tuieber su erbplen.
sc tommt benz Sarbisen nibt in ben
Stnn,
Noeb lauge nit bem 8fliderlobn su eei<
gen;
Ser lit oes Sfaufmonns iicberer @etuinn,
Wenn er neritebt, bic Raufluft rebt au
rei3en.
Seop6 oas bette Mittel, bas er tpeiE,
SIT SOne gtar Ster. Oh bellies Dber
bunfeI,
gSte tablt uns ibon, tuenn Stirn uno
8ruit uns heiB,
SIN tloren 9las iein braunes @pl6ae-
fltnfel.
llnb tpenn Der @ecben Soraen bann nnr<
BEL,
llno man iih trifft,in ahbnrlicbem8 8re,,e,
gSD man iib ausipricbt, bieber, fronf unb
frei,
uno9teoer iinat nab alter beutiherBeiIe.
Damn 1T es tuieber nur bos Zone gtar
8ter,
Sas frob gel5ft bic 5er5eH uno bic Bun.
gen.
Ser Wonb eraldnst ipol ldnsit am 5im-
mel bier.
Bis oaB bas leste 2ieb 1T ausseiungen.
ltnb tuenn man enblidb iib gum Seimtueg
ibidt.
Ntmmt man nod elm paar Slaiben nit
,aur Nlten".
Benn Wmtter 6ann 6as ,,Mlamp" er<
blidt,
Biro nirht @orbinenpreoigt mebr qe.
halten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
MO TENGGs
Su&bamoluna uus ornderet.

@Dnto. Bidder. Shreibmaterialien
etc. be5ieht man am Beiten BON Der
Dbigen alten ssirma. @roBe Nus.
pabl oDn Sport uno sSancp. .Grtiteln
aller Nrt. Bidder uno 8eitihriiteu.
Die Druderei iibernirHmt ben Druid
oon Statuten, S0bseita., 8erlo.
bunas' nno Bitten &arten. Vile
Guftrdae meroen prompt ausaefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
U 81 { u NIT.
No. H. & z. Saba.
Nbfohrf

Nbfahrt.
Rad Bacu, Sort 8Drtb, Dallas, Rauias
gits, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago, taalih,
(Suniet Depot) ..8.45 Nben6s
Socalaug nia SmitbbilIe. n. .lOgpru,.
Gufunft:
8on Chicago, st. 4Duis, Ranfos 9th,
Dauos, Sort 8ortb un6 8aco, tdali6a
(Suniet Deppt) g Wproens'
Socalaua bia Smithnille. :. 9.O5 Gbenbs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
WOMEN WILL ESTABLISH
CHILDREN'S FAIRGROUNDS
PLEASURE SPOTS WILL BE OPEN
JULY
Work of Commission viii See Fruition
Soon--Games and Gymnastlc Ex-
ercises viii Be Provided for the
Youngsters Of SIums

AS a result of the work Of the wo-
men of the playground commission the
children Of the least pleasant sections
of Los Angeles are to have some spot
in which to play during the summer
months.
Three new Fairgrounds will be opened
July 1, and all will be fully equipped
with gymnastic apparatus. Games
sufficient to keep the thoughts OF al
most any boy or girl from wandering
beach or mountainward will be sup
piled.
Work on all three of them Is being
rushed as rapidly as possible, and an
attendant has been engaged to direct
the play of the children and to assist
them in gardening.
The Utah street, New Macy street and
CASTELAR, street schools will mark the
location Of the three.
Final arrangements for the opening
were made yesterday at meeting of
the civic association, Of which Mrs.
Willoughby Rodman is president. The
meeting was the closing one of the
year and reports of the various COM
mittees working for civic improvement
were read.
Mrs. w. w. Murphy and Mrs. Chal-
mer Smith reported on work among
the child study circles and Miss Beatrice
Fox and Miss Moore gave the report
of the garden contest which has just
closed. Mrs. Harriet Williams Mey-
ers reported her work among the school
children in behalf of birds
Mrs. ]. G. Mclean, chairman of the
garbage committee, made some sugges-
tions as to ways of remedying the
present conditions controlling the col
lection OF garbage. Mrs. Mclean read
a communication from the board of
public works bearing on the question.
The next meeting will be held on
the last Tuesday in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
VIII Have Chance to Weep
Ellis Club Closes Season

The Ellis club closed the tenth sea-
son of it's existence last evening with
one of the best concerts ever given by
this organization OF we'll trained voices.
The concert was the fourth given this
season and the months of practice to-
gether resulted in a chorus little short
OF perfect as to time.
The special feature was the singing
of "Frithiof" by Max Bruch. The
theme of this great work is taken from
Esaias Tegner's poem, "Frithiof Saga"
inspired by Morse legends of the thir-
teenth century. The piece gives splen-
did scope for strong voices and the
members of the Ellis club made the
best of their opportunities. The solo
work was especially fine. Other num-
bers of the program included "Bedouin
Song" and "Red Rose" by James Rog-
ers; Spring Breeze" Max Won Vein
zierl and "VassaPs Farewell" by p.
Humperdinck. Mrs. Robert A. Smith
was the soprano soloist and she has a
beautiful voice of fine quality and good
range. Mrs. Harry clifford Lott was at
the piano and Erskine II. Mead at the
organ. The audience was large ana
fashionable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
MISS GREGORY
BECOMES BRIDE
FRIENDS WITNESS BEAUTIFUL
NUPTIALS
Popular Young People Repeat Wed.
ding Vows In Flower Deoked
church-soclal News and
Gossip Of the Day

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Alice
Gregory daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Uriah Gregory of Artesia, to Arden
Beecher Clarke took place last evening
at the First Baptist church with Rev
Robert J. Burdette assisted by the
brides father officiating.
Miss Gregory wore u beautiful gown
of white chiffon over silk, while Miss
Belle Crowell as maid of honor and
Misses Lucille Dixon and Ida Under
hill as bridesmaids were gowned in
white merCerlzed batlste. trimmed with
valenciennes lace and finished at the
waist with light green girdes. They
carried white sweet peas, and the
BRIDES bouquet was of Easter lilies
Little Margaret Lowell and Louise
Cook, who served as flower girls, were
dressed in fluffy white. Master Earl
White carried the ring. Rodney Clarke
stood with the bridegroom and those
who ushered the guests to their seats
were DR.. r. #. Hastreiter, DR.. McKin-
ney, w. G. Bachelor and Walter Cuth-
bert. j. j. Falls and Miss Lillian
Lowell furnished the wedding music.
Under the direction of Mrs Melville
Dozier the church had been profusely
decorated with white sweet peas and
ferns. A reception was held in the
church parlors after the ceremony.
After a wedding trip through the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke will be at home
In Artesia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
Proaram to Be Feature

A special feature of the lawn fete to
be given Tuesday afternoon and even
ing by the women of Epiphany church
will be the dramatic program in which
students of the Dobinson school will
take part
In the afternoon a scene from "Ro-
meo and Juliet" with Hazel Tobias as
Juliet and Clara Williams as Romeo,
will be given.
During the evening the members of
the senior class will present parts of
"a Midnight Fantasy" written by
Miss Amanda Mathews Miss Hazel
Tobias will impersonate Lady Macbeth
while Miss Bernice Marcher will be
Ealine. The part of the Marchioness
will be taken by Miss Jessie Imloch,
who will also sing some old Scotch
songs and give an old English dance.
Miss Marcher will contribute beauti-
full flower dance.
Mrs. Saunders of San Francisco, who
is visiting Mrs. Sheldon Borden, will
do a clever song and dance act and
other interesting features from local
people are promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
DR.. CLASS WILL
TOUR ABROAD
President of ST. Vincent's College Is
Accompanied by Sister, Whose
Health Was Impaired
by Fathers illness

Following strenuous year in college
work, and one singularly fraught with
sadness, Very Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Glass,
C. M, president of st, Vincent's col
lege, will leave on the limited Thurs
day evening for the east, en- route for
two months trip abroad.
DIR. Glass will sail July 7 from New
York on the Lucania, accompanied by
his sister. Miss Mary Glass. Since the
death of their father recently, follow
ing protracted illness, during which
Miss Glass was his constant compan-
ion, the young lady's health has been
impaired, and the trip is taken in the
hope of restoring 1t. DR.. Glass, who
was called east to attend the death
bed of his aged father, also officiated
at the funeral of his uncle, the two
dying within two weeks making three
deaths in the family within one year.
Dr. Glass was detained in the east, re-
turning for the closing exercises of the
school.
The party will go to Queenstown and
will tour Ireland, England, and from
thence will go to Paris and through
Switzerland to Milan, Rome and
Naples, where they will sail for home.
DR.. Glass is also contemplating a visit
to the provincial of the Vincentian or
der in Madrid.
While abroad DR.. Glass will study
the architecture of the old cathedral
and institutions OF learning, with the
view of incorporating the best styles
in the new St Vincent's church and
college, which is contemplated
Dr. Glass studied for four years in
Rome, and the trip will be especially
pleasant for him. While away he will
revisit the places he first visited before
he took his degree Of doctor OF d.
vinity.
Rev. p. H. Mcdonald. C.. M, treas
urer of the college, will be in charge of
the local institution during the absence
of the president.
Rev. F. x. McCabe C. M. vice presi-
dent of the college, win leave this even
ing over the Santa Fe for Perryville,
Mo, where he will be appointed SUI
perior OF an eastern house of the Vim
centian order. Father McCabe, who Is
very popular, will be much missed by
his Los Angeles friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
Celebrate Crystal Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob William Earl of
Hollywood gave charming at home
few evenings ago in celebration of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary They
were assisted in receiving by Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney R. Edwards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Herbert F'ayram. The
house and grounds were illuminated
with Japanese lanterns. The reception
hall and parlors were decorated with
pink roses and ferns. The library was
frightened with yellow blossoms and
quantities of scarlet geraniums were
used in the dining room and den. Mrs.
Harry Folsom and Miss Mabel Miller
of Los Angeles served punch in the den
and refreshments were served later in
the dining room. A program of in
formal toasts and music occupied part
of the evening. Rev. Frederick Miller,
Rev. Will Knighten and Hon. H. t.
Hazard responded to toasts and Miss
Maud Miller and Mrs. j. Hibler sang
some charming songs. In memory of
their crystal wedding they received
many beautiful gifts from friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
Gives Delightful Tea

A delightful afternoon tea was given
yesterday by Miss Rhoda Adelaide
Park of 2344 West Twentieth street in
honor of Mrs. w. Whirtle of Honolulu.
who is at present a guest at Hotel
Lapkershim. The serving was espe-
cially unique, the tea table being ar
ranged to represent flower bed while
tiny flower Jars served as dishes. A
basket of pink and white sweet peas,
carnations and ferns was suspended
overhead.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Clara Park, and the guests included
Mines. Charles Daffar Peckham, Frank
B. Sturge, W. Wilcox, Charles Flem-
ing, William Hance, John Park Gill
mer, David M. Barry, w. o. Morton, j.
Richmond, M. r. Hill, William Day,
Wartelle, M. j. Smith. William Richie,
Henry Peckham,, jr., Misses Marie
Thresher, Bessie Chaplin, Nellie Mohr,
May Kimble, Rose Cook, Fr,.nces War
telle, Helene Smith, Isabel Day and
Alice d. Cavanaugh.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
FLAW In DIVORCE
CLOUDS WEDDING
~ Final Decree Of Separation Of Former
Mayor Fred Eaton Was Not
Entered Before Marriage
Last Saturday

While her friends hurried to intercept
her and break the news as gently as
possible, Mrs. Alice Eaton, the young
bride Of former Mayor Fred Eaton of
Los Angeles, boarded a train for the
north yesterday afternoon to join her
husband, all unconscious of the fact
that according to law she is not yet
Eaton's legal wife.
The much abused California divorce
law, providing that one year after the
signing of an interlocutory decree Of
divorce the final decree shall be issued,
is to blame for the most peculiar condi-
tlon of affairs which clouded the pretty
romance and wedding Of Eaton and the
former stenographer of the city clerk.
Eaton APPLIED for a license Saturday
and announced his intention of marry
ing Miss Alice Slosson.
Hurry to Justice office
The couple hurled to Justice Pierce's
Office and were married there. Then
Eaton left for the owens river valley
leaving his young wife with her
mother.
Yesterday morning the marriage
license clerks discovered that although
Eaton had been granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce three years ago
and under ordinary circumstances
would have been free to marry two
years ago, the final decree had not been
signed and therefore Eaton will have
to return to Los Angeles and have
Judge Smith sign his final decree.
Then he will have to take out a new
marriage license and the ceremony will
have to be repeated before Eaton and
Miss Slosson are legally married.
The young woman's friends heard Of
the unfortunate mistake early yester-
day and many of them tried to inter-
cept her and tell her of the state of
affairs They failed to find her, and
with her mother she boarded a car for
the north to join Eaton ana spend her
honeymoon in the Owens river valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-27
FOUND GUILTY OF LARCENY
Charles Ashley, Who Stole Articles
From Employers, viii Serve
go Days in Jail

Charles Ashley was found guilty yes
terday by Police Judge Chambers OF
petit larceny and fined $50, in default
of which he will have to serve a
ninety-day jail sentence.
Ashley was formerly in the employ
OF Harper & Reynolds and when he
left the company took with him some
pliers, razors and stamped envelopes.
He was arrested by Detective Craig
and Officer Roberts.