davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
PLAN TO GUST LORDS
VIII Get Sentiment Of COun-
try Vote First.
PROGRAMME IS NOT DEFINITE
House Could Pass Bill CnrtaIIinE
Power Of Upper House and Throw
the Whole Question of Hereditary
Legislatures Into "a General EIec-
tiOn-Dramatic Session ia Prospect.

London. Feb. 9.-The government has
given the country TO understand that it
viii make a serious attack 10 abolish the
House Of Lords as legislative body.
This revolutionary measure. which was
first limited at by the late Mr.. Gladstone
in the crisis over tho Home Rule bin. viii
now become the first article Of the Liberal
party policy.
one hesitates. however. TO accept II as
offered in entire good faith. It may be
put forward as d coercive threat against
the Upper House in order TO make IFS al
.titude toward pending legislation more
compIaisant. II may be designed as a
ranying issue TO check the serious
schisms which threaten 20 disturb the
present majority in the House OF Com
mons.
To Test Public Sentiment.
The government has not committed f.
self TO definite programme. All depends
on how the country receives the idea II
Sir Edward Campbell Zimmerman. the
prime minister, becomes convinced that
the proposal viii solidify his supporters
and secure his return 10 the house Of Com
mons with working majority. it viii be
g1ffrroIrr v,yrccaF 20 "a ~r1~ar-aF election On
a. - ba,5 - q gbr-,f5 -. ,t,s.
the country is not ready for such a radical
change the idea will be promptly dropped.
Il is not yet known what form the mat
ter viii take when Parliament reassem-
III t' - ~ 80 - .-.l.
,,roT,,t,,ar7, r9er1r,er C.r ,1l -<7,-a-7--s-,.
- ,-,.[,.;--, -. -
- IN -. 49,. , h., ,t-. go, - =.
~eSnl,'tjl.. ~. a., TIo,,es 90 Cor,rso,,s
$500 ~ '.is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
J. P. MORGAN'S NEPHEW WEBS.
Marriage to Miss Dentinck SOIem-
nized in Westminster.

London. Feb. 9.-Before "a fashionable
audience including many of the most
prominent society leaders of London,
Walter Burns, of New York, a nephew Of
J. PieTpOnt Morgan. was married to-day
70 Evelyn Cavendish Bentinck. a grand
daughter Of the late Maturin Livingstone,
in St Margaret's Church, Westminster.
over 800 gifts were sent TO the couple,
including a diamond stomacher sent by
Mr.. Morgan 10 the bride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were Issued by Inspoctor Ash
ford yesterday as follows:
To Marvin e. stone. Tor one tw0-story brick manu-
factory at 80 . street northeast. Architect q NJ
Schneider. Builder. ] NJ. Baden. Estimated est
s. SOC
To J. 5. Thompson, fer repairs at 81 Fogrand a.
half street southwest Architect and buildeT John
r. Sw,zey, Estimated cost. 090
To Walter l. Vanrise for one tWostory frame
dwelling at Nichols avenue and Trenton place.
Contractor, Charles 4. Lolr. Estimated cost, $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Demand for choice cattle good and all arrivals
promptly placed at full quotations.
CATTI.E-EXtTa. per cwt, 5g5s5. 80. butcher 4O0a
( 50: common, 25oa3O0 rough, I51a26o.
HOGS-Per cwt, gross. 7.25a753; ordinary. s5la
7.o)
SHEEP Clipped, 800: common 25Oa3OO
LAMBS-Ch0ics. Fer H., 3a71z; medium ea7
CALFES-Irlnle, per h.. 9a9,s medium. SASH
grass. 4afiz.
COWS-Pnme, fresh. each. iO00a5O0o; common.
each, 20.OOa3oOo; old and dry. s0lal0M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
JUSTICE GOULD.

Estate % George sharp: will dated April 2. lsg7
sled. with petition foT probate Attorney. T. h.
Thomas
Estate Of William Pullin. petition for letters OF
administration hled. AttoIncy r A. Ford
Estate Of Charles d. Holt; viii dated November
:. 1896 filed.
Estate Of George Warren; viii dated January 10
49, uled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
FINAL INTERMENT OF POPE.
Body of Late POntIn TO BE Placed in
Tomb soon.

Rome Feb. 9.-Tadolini. the sculptor
Of the monument 10 Pope Leo XIII IN
the Church Of St John Lateran. has
promised that the work viii be finished
by the end of this month, and it is ex-
pected that the body Of the pontif viii
be transferred from the Vatican 10 his
tomb in that church at the beginning OF
March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
l.HMNulfn-

Ne f0l5a Eva SlocIm. appellant rs o. r "
Brown, trading as Citizens Lean and Tr1ss Clr,-
Ia,y appeal Plaintiffs attorneys Biney & Wood
ard
Ne 4el6o. J. Granville Adams administrntcr Of
Thelma W. Daily, rs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Compauy damages. $1,000 Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
Moore & Keith and d : NsckaH
Ne 1881. =. Granville Adams administrator Of
Oliver /. Daily, same SlO0o0. Plaintiffs attor.
news same
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Lnrxe.t Morning ClreuIatIon.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a cir
-ulatiou in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Equity Court No. 1.


Assignments for Monday February II. 1907:
No I6j. Coakey vs. Slater. Att0rucss. ".
GWynue Gardincr-William T. P0uiton
No l65. Thomas vs. Thomas Attorneys. Bimey
& Woodard- Hinton.
No l69 Halter rs. American Savings Bank. At
t0meys, r. l. Jefor1s-Won Rosenberg
No l73. Lancaster ~. Lancaster. Attorneys
King 4 Brown Hughes & Gray.
No l5l. Pollen vs.. MarcCrUu. Attorneys, l. Will
hanson and &. CauiHgtOi-CTGndal MaCkty.
In re- assignment Of Elias Raj, leave % make sale
granted and reference to auditor. Attomey j.
I1avr41r William.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10

Clean AdvertisinE-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patrOnize
this newspaper will find themselves
in good company. It's advertising
columns arc kept clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Equity Court No. 2.


Assignments FOR Monday February u. io-;
No. e. Agnew vs.. Huschius. Attorueys q. H.
CTasin and s. 7. Thomas-CaIycrt Brandenburg.
Blair a Thorn
No. lH. Crummins vs.. DoyIe, Attorneys, Nsril-
lat. Ambrosg Lester & schmidt.
No. los Lindsay IS. TiEton. Attorneys. ". W.
EdWaris-R. White
No. no. johnson vs. johnson. Attorneys. Hufty
& Hufty-A. e.. Wells
No. IT, Robinson vs.. Robinson Attorneys. J..
L. Keys and J. r. Fague-J. ". Jennings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Criminal Court No. ?.


Assignments for Monday, February H. 1857:
No. p. Stewart rs. jenkins Attorneys Leo san
mons-E A. Jones.
No. 2L Knott rs. Kelly. Attorncys Leo Simmons
L. A. Jones.
No. 9. FORSYTH vs. FGson. Attcreys. Stuart
AlcNamars-S v HAYDEN and II. l. Franc
No. IS. Dcnohue IS. Head. Attorneys, w E.
Amb-osc-B. T. Leighton.
No. 81. Mcdonald vs. Webb. Attorney. W. S.
Albert
ton * Cox
No. e. Scott spriusn.an- Attorneys. l.. W
Frisby-D. orc. Callaghan.
No a. Daniel vs. Campbell. AttCrneys. Ralston
& Sidd0ns and ". II. Wbcatley-John Ridaut
No. a. Watson rs. Boyd attorneys r. L. Dicke,
E. r. Shipp
No. &C. Walker vs. Hancock. Attorneys. W Nick
Claytou-Le0 Sumcus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Circuit Court No. L.


Assignments for Monday February H. 1907:
No. 83. HIst IS Central Disleussy and Emer-
geucy Hospital Attorneys, ~ b. Webb-R r.
PeTs son
No. s Wright Vs. Bsum. Att1ruegs w T. Am
bT1se-Omshy McCamm0n
No. ls5. Traders National Bank vs. T0rles. At
t0mcys. Gordon & -WoTthmgton, BauGen-
burg, Clephaue, Sands
No 80 stuart IS. Washington Savings Bank.
ATTORNEYS. A. ;. WCrthiugtcH- Biucy * W9adard.
No. ls9 Saks vs. Key. Attorneys. Wolf a Boseu-
bUrs-Blair & Thorn and NleKcnucy x F1anuery
No. l95. Skdmore vs.. Selman. Attorneys, W. j.
LambcTt-R B. Downing.
No. 20l- Ffoulke & Co ys. Wilcox. Attorneys
Tucker q KENYON.
No. %. Dodge vs. Palmer Attorneys Blair q
Thom-A- 3 Webb 4 =. Forrest
No 19- LCrCh vs. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys T. r.
Coliaday-F u. Mckinney. }. 5. Flauuery and
AIcCsmmon x Hayden.
No 67iz. Landvcigt vs. Paul. Attorneys. Poe 4
Putnam l. Fraipv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Equitr Suit.

80 2SGG =. c. Graham rs Martha \ Rowzee
CO al Ia substitute trustee. Con raiHanis s5lici-
tor. ]. T. LaInsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments for Monday. February Il. 1867.
United States vs.. Frederick Smith
United States vs.. Charles Robinson
United States Us. Arthur Perry and John Lewis.
United States Is. Samuel Thomas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Circuit Court No. =.
IUSTICE ANDERSON

Assignments for Monday, February II. 1907.
No. la Grady Is, Washington Gasght Com
psny. Attorneys. Douglass d DOu-lls5-R. K. Pefry
& Son and NiCkrnney q Flanncy.
No. So. Wy.ie Us. Riley. Attorneys. ". J. Lam
bert-Dougisss x Douglass
No 30. Hawks rs. Brown. Attorneys A s.
W0rthington-T Tucker a Kenyon.
No o. Brsndeuburg IS. Ubrod. Attorncys. W
Mo7by Williams and Brandenbug X Bgandenbug-
HAYDEN Johnson.
No 276. JACKSON VS. Ross. Attorneys. ". C.
Prentiss-A. 3. DGyaIl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10

Croker in Rome I'm Route to Egypt.
Rome, Feb. 9-Richard Croker. for
merly Of New York. arrived here yes
terday. lie leaves Rome to-day for
Egypt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10

The most fashionable form of hospital
fly al the moment is said 10 be the
bachelors tea party. This is not as
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
OAKLAND To Be RADIANT
ON NIGHT OF FOURTH

OAKLAND, June 26.-With program
virtually completed for the fourth of
July, the citizens committee has de-
cided to dispense with military and
civic parade in the morning and to
stimulate interest in night display of
fireworks, with a naval parade on Lake
Merritt Illuminations of electricity
will help in the general plan of decora-
tions- Prizes will be given for the
finest decorations in boats as well as
for the best floats.
The committee in charge of the fes-
tivities expects to make the Lake Mer-
ritt display one of the most beautiful
sights possible with lavish use of pyro-
technics and other illumination. The
naval display will be augmented by a
street parade at night. Merchants have
been invited to compete in the decora-
tion of business houses. Cash prizes
will be given to the three best deco
rated stores.
In the morning and afternoon open
air band concerts will be given at city
hall park. Literary exercises will be
conducted at the Macdonough theater
in the morning. Albert H. Elliot, presi-
dent of the city council, will deliver the
grafton. Thomas o. Crawford will read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Music
will be supplied by the Golden Gate
quartet and Clement p. Rowland
Open air sports at Emeryville race
track will be held during the afternoon.
including several automobile races.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
RALPH {. PARR HELD
To SUPERIOR COURT
Former Burlingane Club
Book Keeper Will Be
Tried for Forgery
MAY PLEAD GUILTY
Possibility That Prisoner
Will Trust to Leniency
of the Judge

ALAMEDA, June 26.-Ralph e. Parr' s
preliminary examination on a charge
of having passed a forged check for
$500 on the Bank of Alameda was fin
-fshed today and Justice of the Peace
E.. E. Johnson held the former young
book keeper of the Burlingame country
club to answer to the superior court,
with bail fixed at $4,000. Parr did not
take the stand in his own behalf, and
his attorney announced after the de-
fendant had been ordered committed to
the custody of the sheriff that no ac-
tion for the purpose Of procuring PARIS
release on bail would be taken at this
time.
Edward Buchanan, who was the
supplying baker for the Burlingame
club for Il years and is now engaged
in the liquor business at 14S B street.
San Mateo, testified that the name &c.
Buchanan" written in the body Of the
check and indorsed on the back was
not in his handwriting; that he had
never seen the check before it was
shown to him by Manager Kenneth Nc
Leod after it had been discovered that
it was a forgery. and that he did not
know who Parr was and had never had
any transactions with the young ac-
countant.
Howard h. James, VINO represented
Parr, moved for a dismissal of the
charge, holding that there was not suf-
ficient evidence to warrant binding the
defendant over to a higher court JUS
tice Johnson denied the motion, saying
that he was convinced from the testi-
mony that the crime Of forgery had
been committed.
Attorney James said that he was
keeping watch upon Lillian Lorenzo.
who accompanied Parr on his recent
flight to Denver, and that she might
appear as a witness for the defense in
the superior court If the case went to
trial.
There is possibility that Parr will
plead guilty and trust to the leniency
of the court to give him light SEN
tence in state prison.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
NICARAGUA IS MASSING
TROOPS ON FRONTIER
Continuance of Threatening
Conditions in Central
America
AMERICANS IN PERIL
Property of Alleged Revolu-
tionists Appears to Be
in Danger

WASHINGTON. June estate de-
partment cablegrams indicate a con-
tinuance of threatening conditions in
Central America. American Minister
Merry reports from San Salvador that
the Nicaraguan government is maSSing
troops at Point Coseguine. This place
is on the northern Pacific border OF
Nicaragua. on the gulf of Fonseca and
directly opposite the Salvadoran coast.
which appears to be the storm center
at this moment.
American Minister Lee reports from
Guatemala City that Nicaraguan forces
have appeared on the north coast OF
Honduras. The forts on this coast
were occupied recently by the Mica
raguans as an incident TO the estab-
lishment of the provincial government.
but 1t was understood that President
Zelaya had ordered the withdrawal OF
all Nicaraguan tropS from Honduras.
Minister Merry reported on the case
of the American citizens, George and
Edward Moissant. who have been i'm
prisoned at Salvador upon charges OF
completely in the last attempt at revo-
luton. The minister states that the
property of these Americans appears to
be in danger through the action of the
Salvadoran troops. He has mailed to
the state department a detailed report
of the case. which Is expected to reach
Washington in day or so. Meanwhile
the state department, through the navy
department. has cab1ed instructions to
the commander of the gunbOat York
town at La Union. Salvador, to make an
independent investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
REPAIRER CRUSHED BY
CAR IN MISSION BARNS
Strike Breaker Run Down by Fellow
Workman and Dies of His
Injuries

Joseph McQuaide was killed yester-
day afternoon at the car barn of the
United Railroads at Twenty eighth and
Mission streets by being run down by a
car operated by Joseph Kelly.
McQuaide, who was % years old. was
employed as a car repairer. He was in
one of the pits over which cars are run
when in need of underneath repairing.
Kelly did not see McQuaide and ran his
car over the pit just as McQuaide was
climbing out. He was badly crushed
and died within a few minutes after
being taken to St Luke's hospital for
treatment.
McQuaide came from Brooklyn, where
he lived at 269 Braindridge street. Kelly
was arrested on a charge of man.
slaughter, but was released on bail
supplied by the United Railroads. He
claimed that before he commenced to
back his car he was told that no one
was in the pit.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
RAPs ATTEMPT To SEND
SANE WOMAN To ASYLUM

OAKLAND June 26.-"This looks to
me like an outrageous attempt to send
this woman to the asylum" said Su-
perior Judge Melvin tonight after an
examination for insanity had been
completed in the case of Mrs. Ada
Holden. She was arrested this after
noon in her home in Laurel Grove
insanity sworn to by Ivanovitch Dol
man. who lives near the Holden home.
had made the statement that his wife
was a man in woman's attire, and that
Mrs. Holden had elected him from her
home on Monday night.
Mrs. Holden explained the alleged
ejectment by saying that Dolgorouki's s
mother in law, Mrs. Mcclellan, of Santa
Barbara, had come to her house after
a vain search about town for her son
in law and her daughter and that they
followed later and used abusive Ian
guage to the aged woman. Mrs. Holden
said that she finally checked Dol
gorouki's flow of language by placing
her hand on his arm and quietly asking
him to go home. In explanation of the
statement that Mrs. Dolgorouki was a
masquerader Mrs. Holden said that her
remark had reference to Mrs. Dol
goroukis ability as a mimic.
Dolgorouki is said to be in constant
receipt of funds from Russia He failed
to appear to prosecute his charges
against Mrs. Holden and she was dis
missed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
TEXTS OF PROPOSALS
At THE HAGUE GIVEN OUT
America Wants the Bonn
bardment of Defenseless
Places Restricted
RED CROSS ON SEA
Germany Desires to Have
Hospital Ships Fully
Protected

THE HAGUE. June 26.-The text OF
the American proposition presented to
the peace conference on June "a by
General Horace Porter is as follows:
"The bombardment by naval force
of unfortifed and undefended towns,
villages or buildings is forbidden, al
though such towns or buildings are liza
BILE to damages incidental to the de-
struction Of military or naval estab-
lishments. public buildings. munitions
of war or vessels of war in port. and
such towns, villages or buildings are
liable to bombardment when reasonable
acquisitions for provisions and supplies
at the time essential to the naval force
are withheld, in which case due notice
of the bombardment must be given.
1.-THE bombardment of unfortified and
undefended towns and places for the
nonpayment of ransom is forbidden"
The German proposition for adapting
the red cross convention to naval war
fare, which was presented on June a,
says that hospital ships cannot be cap
tured, not being considered as war
ships. Private hospital ships will en-
joy the same treatment il authorized
by their own government and on con-
dition that they are certified to the
other be1ligerent They must assist
the wounded without distinction of ma
tionality and must never be employed
for military purposes or interfere with
military operations. They are subject
to search and can be ordered by either
belligerent to take certain positions
All hospital ships must hoist the red
cross flag.
The protection granted hospital ships
ceases if they are, employed against the
enemy. but the crews Of such ships
may employ arms in their own defense
and in defense of the patients. Such
ships can also carry small artillery
The German proposition of June %
adds three items to the agreement of
1899 1t provides that when two sigma
tory powers are to have a treaty or
arbitration they can have recourse to
the permanent court at The Hague of
five members, each party to the agree
ment choosing one and the remaining
three being chosen by three disinter-
ested powers.
peaceful regulation of International
conflicts The first says that in inter-
national disputes not engaging the
honor or essential rights of the sigma
tory powers they may decide to ap-
point a court of inquiry to be agreed
to by the conflicting powers.
The second deals with the formation
of this commission
The abstract of the documents cabied
to the Associated press last night and
tonight constitute the whole material
distributed among the members. Ses-
sions on them will begin Thursday.
The British proposition regarding the
laying of floating mines, made to the
first committee of the peace confer
ence, will be supported by the United
States and Japan.
William T. Stead's paper, the Confer
ence Courier, says that the texts of
propositions ARE mysteriously cabled
to America, while they should be kept
secret until the discussion is over
Andrew Carnegie, having approx ed
the site and plans for the palace of
peace building, left this afternoon for
England.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
WOMAN SUES GLUBMAN
WHOSE AUTO HIT HER
Declares She Was Injured
Severely by Car Driven
by F. E. Brigham
DEMAND FOR $1O.14o
Mrs. Minnie Glass Alleges
That Defendant Did
Not Check Speed

OAKLAND. June 2s-Suit has been
filed by Mrs Minnie E. Glass and her
husband. John W. Glass, against Frank
z. Brigham, a prominent Lakeside resi-
dent and clubman. to recover sI0.I49
as damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by Mrs. Glass when run
down by an automobile driven by Brig
ham at Twelfth street ana Broadway.
Mrs. Glass declares in her complaint
that while she was standing at the
street corner Brigham approached in
his machine and that he made no ef-
for to check the speed. the car strik-
ing her. The automobile, according to
the complaint, passed partly over her
and dragged her 10 feet before its
momentum was overcome
Injuries TO the knees and elbows are
specifically cited in the complaint, rs
well as the loss of a diamond valued
II s65, which fell from a ring she was
wearing. Mrs. Glass asks a total of
Slo,lz9 for alleged damages and losses
sustained by the accident.
At the time of the accident Brigham
said that he was not running fast. He
declared that Mrs. Glass had stepped
in front of the machine as he was try
ing to avoid striking her as she was
walking toward a streetcar-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
FIRST RUN IS MADE
ON OCEAN SHORE LINE

The first trip over the completed
section of the Ocean Shore railway,
from Twelfth and Howard streets to
the site of the yards at Army and Yer
mont streets, was made yesterday af-
ternoon by a construction car bearing
President J. Downey Harvey and other
officials of the road and invited guests.
The trip was to have been made Tues
day, but the breaking of the trolley
pole on the car caused a postponement
until yesterday.
In every way the trip was a sue
cess, and those privileged to take the
first ride over the newly laid rails
through the southern part of the city
were enthusiastic in their praise of the
condition OF the track. The car left
Twelfth and Howard streets at 4
o'clock and proceeded to Division
street, thence to Florida street, thence
to Mariposa street, thence across the
company's private property to Potrero
avenue, thence to Twenty fifth street,
thence to Vermont street, thence to
Army street and to the companys
yards.
inspection. The sub-power station at
that point Is now in perfect working
order. The return trip was made over
the same route. The engineers of the
road were especially pleased at the
success attending the initial operation
of the power station and the first car
over the line, declaring that the
Twelfth street branch was now in per-
manent order
1t was announced after the return
of the party to the city that passenger
cars would be In operation regularly
over the road as far south on the
coast as Point San Pedro by the end
of next month. Trouble has been en-
countered in completing one of the
tunnels along the shore, and this has
delayed the opening of the road to
traffic The cars to be operated when
the road is opened are OF the latest
type of heavy suburban passenger
coaches, and are equipped with the
heavy roller trolleys similar to those
in use on the Key Route lines on the
east side of the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
PROMOTION LEAGUE TO MEET

REDWOOD CITY. June 26.-Prepara-
tions are being made here and through
out the county for the second annual
meeting Of the Peninsular promotion
league at Sunnyvale Friday afternoon
The league is composed of the repre-
sentatives of all the promotion COM
mittees in the towns on the peninsula
Al the session plans will be made for
the advertising OF the advantages of
santa. Clara and San Mateo counties.
The Redwood delegates are p. P. Cham
herlain. George Winter, T. C. Rice, G.
Hull. L. II. Newbert, A D. Walsh and
f. H Thorpe.