davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1907-10-25

II WANT TO GO HOME. PLEASE TAKE ME. =
birthday, and her mother had given
her dollar to buy herself present.
She still had the dollar, and the thought
occurred to her that she could take a
girl friend to the vaudeville tonight
J and see this wonderful man. Then she
recalled that her mother objected to
girls going to the theater alone. After
eating her dinner she decided that she
| was TOO tired. She would stay al
| home.
The ringing OF the doorbell after din
ner aroused her from her 'lethargy.
She went to the door and opened it.
"Uello. Janet!''
"Why, Billy, won't you come in, or
shall we sit on the stoop? It's pretty
! warm inside
81 came around to see if you would
go with me to Peck's Vaudeville TO-
night. The handcuff king is there, you
know, and today is your birthday"
"oh. Billy, will you really take me?
I've been longing to so ever since !
read about him. You sit here on the
stoop, aud I'll be ready in a jiffy."
Billy sat down to wait, and Janet
was soon in the midst of her toilet.
She donned her best brown froclS and
flower trimmed hat because she no
ticed that Billy had put on his best
gray suit and had his cane with him.
They found the theater packed and
were fortunate in securing two bal
cn3
some dialogues which came before the
handeun kings appearance on the bin
seemed interrGnable. No. finally ap-
peared-his number. He came out
not the strong big man she had pic
tured. but 1.-the, muscular foreigner.
and they chained him hand and foot.
locked and relocked the leg irons and
handcuffs on and left him there ts get
out as best he could.
Janet hung overt the balcony rail, and
Bily's eyes Toasted on the bright and
happy face beside him. The little fell
low on the stage began his act. Slow
ly twisting. tu-aing and writhing,
seemingly in great pain. for several
moments he made no headway.
"Billy, he is being hurt! Why don't
some one help him" Janet implored.
"Of course it hurts him, but no one
can help him. He'must get out alone I
ayes, but that's cruel Just see the
veins in his arms! oh, Billy, can't
stand it to see a poor man suffer SO!
Look, Billy! His face is getting red
der and redder every minute"! she
cried as she hid her face in her hands.
There was q deathlike silence tn the
house. You could hear pin drop In
the awful stiffness In which the man
held the audience. Janet peeked ont
between her fingers but dared not
really look. Billy,leaned little closer
and gave her arm a reassuring pat. II
encouraged her to speak. Leaning
close to him. she whispered:
"Billy, I'm ashamed TO tell you. but
! I want to go home. Please take me.
I'm so frightened. !"
"Why, of course, little girl, but ]
thought you wanted to see him get
loose.''
81 didn't know 1t would hurt him.
Ehe whispered.
+ out IN the street, with q tight hold on
his arm, her fear left her, and when
Billy suggested Green's for q plate Of
Ice cream she readily agreed. Away
from the atmosphere Of the theater
The Washburn leader., 1907-10-25
yenner eeuins Another suit.

Chicago, oct. 49, Clarence venner
sef New York has filed in the superior
court d bill asking that a receiver BE 3.
appointed for the Chicago City Rail
way company, which operated the
street cor lines In the southern part
soe the city; and also that the traction
settlement ordinance passed BY the
NV council Of Chicago Feb. Il be de-
dared Illegal and void. Mr. Venner
Salleges "a his bill that the bondnola-
ID 40 NOT limo ocent purchasers
The Washburn leader., 1907-10-25
Deer Shooting Extraordinary.

"Ihe most extraordinary deer shoot
ing recall" said hunter, twas up
in Aroostoolz county, Me-, one winter.
I was new to the business then. The
guide posted me behind a cold rock,' a
structions to shoot the deer that came
my way. He was to take his post
downstream a bit, and If l heard sew
era quick shots was to leave my lair
and come to his.
can hour had passed, the coldest
hour l ever spent, with nothing to
break the monotony of white snow and
black trees Then heard shot.
waited, and then heard another shot
and another. Finally there were so
many reports that started for the
guides station. Just as reached him
he fired three times in quick succession
through a lane in the trees.
"'Got any ything?' l inquired excited
ly. Blast him, nor he answered. I've
fired thirteen times at the same old
buck, an every time l fire he dodges
and comes up again like duck in a
shooting gallery
1--WE went down to see what was the
explanation of this curious maneuver
of the. deer, and-well, you won't be.
lieve me anyway, but when we reach
ed the spot there were thirteen deer
piled up us neatly as a market man
could have done it, every one shot In
the right fore shoulder.
"tThat lane in the trees opened on q
runway, and the deer happened to be
using it; that's all.
"What! Yoh don't believe 1t? Well,
neither do !''-New York Times.
The Washburn leader., 1907-10-25
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Comptroller RidseIy Says Banks Are
in Good Shape.

r
Washington, Oct. 23.-Comptroller
of the Currency Ridgely, in speaking
of the financial situation in New York,
said: .S5
"A1y advices. from New York are
reassuring and the situation there
should now improve. The storm has
broken and the damage known with
out any failures of the national banks
which have lately been criticised. The
clearinghouse confirms my reports
that these banks are all right and is
standing by them. The national banks
Of the country generally are in strong
shape and there is not the slightest
occasion for any alarm in regard to
them. This is "a time for GOODNESS and
prudence, not for alarm"
The Washburn leader., 1907-10-25
TO INVESTIGATE SITUATION
Secretary cortelyou Leaves Washing
ton for New York.

4 e . ! .
Washington, Oct. 23.-Acting upon
a6vices from New York regarding the
financial situation there Secretary OF
the Treasury Cortelyou left for New
York at 4 p. m. Secretary Cortelyou
will look into the financial situation
personally. Before leaving the treas
ary department he made the following
statement 3
The secretary sof the treasury IS
keeping IN close touch with the busi'
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try. In the matter Of public deposits
sheSwill at al times consult the needs
sf legitimate business interests and
viii not hesitate to deal promptly and
adequately with any situation that
may arise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13
THE LITTLE BOOSTERS.

It's d happy thought, char n engag
ing the seae9l chtdren Of Astoria IN
tie work Of spreading the gospel q
Ast0rA&s and CAa&op's adsaRt sgts.
70 he world beyond the Oregon bonn
dariez II Will serve to equip them
wiki practical information they ougnt
70 possess u their home town au3
county, and wiil SERVE lo instrges
Easm az 70 lis industries, and essen
taa1 elemenys az hone -uentsrs and
put them in ta1eh wtfh THE spirit es
progress 70 which lhey viii gave 70
subscrlbe, AZ citizens 4 little later on.
And thsy have the quality u inno-
eence to hack them In their endeavor
to make the mort NJ tae country they
stand tor, because they Will not be
credited with over stating the situa-
ZION and Will be looked upon as hon-
est and earnest sDokesmen, with the
accompanying wefkat such prestige
eonfers
We shall be pleased TO publish each
and every result accruihg from this
campaign of little people. with full
credit By name and circumstance, as
the same shall develop, 10 order that
the young crusaders themselves may
kaow their work has not been IN vain.
IL is good work To be engaged In
and the people that saaI cofne 70 us
a. the original behest Of the children
here, ougAt 70 De Of sort that will be
welcome in every sense; and it Ia 10
be hoped there viii be no lack Of re-
suits, for the sake n the little boom
err, as well Or for those whom tney
shall influence 70 come 70 the most
favored section in all Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13
A DANGEROUS iEouislTIyEHEss.

An Episcopal curate has been un-
frocked in New York for being caught
In the police net as a. guest In the bag
.nic ef Z ce!oreA courtesan.
This man was young, jealous and
eager TOR experiences from which 10
preach "the Word" 70 his presumably
uninforned parishioners. He cnoose
the most dangerous source Of Hbidi-
nous information he could find and
the police did the rest.
Granting this man the fair ana rea-
soDable pretext Of being there with
h0nest purpose, We must deny MIN all
benefit Of doubt ss to wisdom In
adopting such plan. He has followed
the line that has wrecked many an
other young zealot and sacrificed q
career Of usefullnesg 70 an ill-adyised
and useless program.
In this day Of newspapers and swift
passing intelligence there IN ~ call
pulpit information on the scare Of
the under World" the people know,
al TOO well, the Tottenness and danger
and general character Of the sphere
this man would have exploited M A.
warning. Taere is no need of any
large and specific details on the sub
ject from any source especially one
as extraneous az the pulpit is sup
posed, 70 be, ana this inspired begin
ner has received life lesson that
over shadows all the lessons that ne
could have framed and delivered, had
he returned, scot-free, from his foolish
errapd And perhaps the very Incl
dent Of his fall and failure, will serve
d greater end than ever he had
dreamed The world Of men does not
look TO Its pastors for any coaching
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13
HONOR, WHERE IT is DUE.

Tae whole world freely admits that
Andrew Carnegie is using profound
and commendable wisdom in dispen-
sing the millions he mas made, and II
II inclined to forget the manner and
source, Of some Of those millions, In
ttewonderful ana Tilitarian disyt-
butiOo nf them 70 the common good
of the nations. Certainly his gifts TO
America are uncommonly rich In
possibilities for good and another gen.
GRAFTON will have more TO say Of them
than we can possibly pronounce now,
1t Is ezpedient, however, that the
country say what It thinks Of mis-
generous purposes, and We voice a
common sentiment here when We ac-
cord him the grateful acknowledge
nent Of the people for the magnificent
institute he has builded and endowed,
and trust tnat before he dies he may
realize the supreme good he did In
making the gift.
The scope Of its work is incalcula-
bic for the universal good Of mankind,
and as the years deyelope its amazing
potentialities, the sense Of obliga-
tion VIII grow, until It shall menori-
slize the man in the largess Of its
benefits and canonize him through its
very accomplishments. What can a.
man DO more than this?
There IN a sublimity Of her0ism to
dying for the good, Or safety, Of the
people, but is there less Of honor due
TO the man vino lives and does. In the
same spirit, for the people? We
think not!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

~ Of the Law, for the young defendant
aud from this be will extract vast
comfort, for IL conveys to Toe follow
Ing jury the Significance uf doubt
that was not available with the frs
and viii not fail Of itr unpresson.
The case has q rich state and q ricn
family behind the relative sides OF
the big issae and no one will suffer
save the man at the bar, and what
saall befali him In the days to come
viii not match nor exceed the meas
ure of agony he nas already under
gone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13
THAW STILL SAFE.

The disagreement Of the jury In
charge Of the Thaw case Is no great
sUrprise To the country though II
nad been hoped a positive verdict, one
way Or the other, would have beer
rendered, for the sake " all concerned
It simply means a re-hash Of all the
miserable details Of the trial, D. new
jury q new deal, and possible repiti-
ton Of the disagreement.
At all events II h0lds every sugges-
ton Of safety from the extreme penal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

Built on a Common Sense
Foundation
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

had 10 seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie connor, Of
Rural Route /. Georgetown. Tenn.
that ! coughed continuously night
and day and the neignborg' prediction
---Consumption seemed inevitable
until my husband brought home a
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which in my case proved TO be the on
ly real cough cure and restorer OF weak
sore lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may still win In the
battle against throat and lung troub-
les with New Discovery, the real cure.
Guaranteed by cnas. Rogers, druggist
soc. and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

EnssFec as seeun0-Gs8ss MEhFteF JplF
q, An&, at the p0@Aofface et Astoria. OEe'
&Esn, anlasg tlas sci VI Congress pf AsAxrn y,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13
v. Of c. DINNER.
Lawyer Delmss viii Attend v. Of c
Dinner in New York.

NEW YORK, April I'D. M. Del.
mas will be one Of the honored guests
at the monthly dinner Of the Univer.
sity Of California Club, of New York
The dinner will be held al the Hotei
Layfayette.
There are more than fifty Uniyer-
gfty Of California men in tae New
York branch Of the club. Mr.. Delmas
Is a Californian, but not graduate
Of the University.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

Piles are dangerous but DO not sub
nit 10 an operation until you have
first tried Man Zan the great Pile
Remedy. It is put up In collapsible
tubes with nozzle that allows II 70 be
applied exactly where It Is needed. II
you have itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles and Man IAN does not re-
lieye, money refunded soothes and
cOols. Relieves 1T once. Sold by
Frank Harris Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

10 knowledgable and familiar terms
on such subjects an this Tney look
for the pure things that are supposed
to come from pure and devoted minds.
and 10 such belief, are inclined 10
follow the teachings laid down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13
Keep The Money in Oregon
The very best Life Insurance
for an Oregonian
Perfection in Life insurance.

A company conducted by men Of high
repute. skilled In finance. having asso.
clated with them life insurance under
writers who use safe methods and
plain insurance contracts that have
been tried and stood the test Of time
with moderate expense OF conducting
the buslness.--Profts from all sources
belong to the policyholders. and mus,
be distributed 10 them in dividends at
the end Of each year
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

the Same tirs4 kfops the cough. Bae'H
Laxative Cough Syrup Contains Hen
fsy and Tar. Nc oplates. Best fur
Coughs colds. rroHp. RnG whcopinr
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed
Chtlaren Like A. Mothers inaerac II.
Sold by Frank Harris Drug Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13
Self Destruction -
1 Is Indefensfble
By General Milaiam Beoth
Ey taeneral William Booth

Sks HE d s destruction violation u te sarreness
life ly .av TIE land and outrage upon the mora
seusa # the people. SUICIDE Ii INDEFENSIRIE
Yer il 5 q tile increase every iand aud among all
glasses Modern civilization claim mas fostered
sad developed tie boad. t bnd Just APPRECIATION
of Life Statistic al suicides alarming especially countries
Denmark Bavara and several parts tbs Ge-aaa epre But
doubt many perish by their aT
pear il TIE statistical roll Of suicides
TIE ofen either sommitted way tAa bafes skill
In eEor the deat means are found by IN
fDental friends 70 hide away the crime
seT ~ 90 MAEs COURAGE
ToS TIT sAn DEED. ~Hc CAN CALCULATE TIE NUMBER
WOULD GUT rAE sAcREp THREAD BINDS rAEm
70 Thls ONLY pAREpf
Nay, hsw many gay laughing around have at
ts another CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE and many this very
dy would hurry from the present stage being
Unable dread Of the futur believe the number larger than
people have the slightest conception Of.
IS that lead to suicide they are numbes No
doubt temporary insanity the commonly assigned by the
gentlemen who often called upon inquire the matter
frequently the For who worked u terrible
pitch Of excitement TANTAM0UNT TO MENTAL DERANGE-
NENT, would commit 90 foolish deedl
But bow does that arrangement aboui WHAT rs Be
HIND TT
The commonly suggested drink speculation dssp-
ton, gambling and similar foes These tns ead said all
Of daponnents aud vexaons uEder the influence Of which
weak Ill balanced passionate and UNAsSlsTED minds give way,
ending only often the deadly poison the water the
revolver or the rope
But farther back the string Of for th melancholy
aeon should cav there TOO frequently lies SENSE OF FAIL
IRE an the struggle IF life Especially this the with those
who have "eome down in the world"
With many believe the step taken in The struggle to be good
the yan effort hated evil habit with the Of
OTTER FRENDLEssEEss.
No hand With sufficient sympathy UNDER
STAND them whom the poor bleeding heart be laid bare So
the fatal step il taken.
SUICIDE IN NINETY CASES OUT or HUNDRED MUST 90
The TRiuMPh DESPAIR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-13

cniIdren eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes, good health and strength. A
tonic for sicldy children. 90 cents
Tea or Tablets.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Hyde, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo E. Hyde, and Mr.. r. w. Dole
took place Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides parents. Apostle
John Henry Smith performed the
ceremony in the presence of the fam
lily and few intimate friends.
A reception followed from 8 10 II.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with garlands of
roses and syringas The bride wore
gown of white batiste with trim
mngs of Irish and valenciennes lace,
and carried white roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss
Jeannette Mckay and Miss Laura
Dole, were in pink silk and chiffon
and carried pink roses. Will Nc
Crea was the best man,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde were assisted
in receiving by members of the fami-
ly and number of girl friends of the
bride assisted in the dining room.
Punch was served by Miss Helen
Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Dole left
Thursday for San Francisco, where
they will make their home.
Miss Winifred Whitehead and w.
c. Sullivan, lately of Chicago. were
married Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock by Bishop Seaman at the
bishops house on East South Tenn
pie street Mrs. A. Bishop, a sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Birrell, a broth
'sr-in-law, were the only attendants.
The bride, who has been a teacher in
the Bryant school, wore a pretty
white Swiss gown with white hat and
carried white roses. A family dinner
followed the ceremony at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Birrell. The
newly married couple will be at home
after July I at the Canning apart
ments on Second South street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15

The Misses Bess and Mildred Nc
MILAN were the hos'esses at a tea
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Evelyn DAILY and her guest, Miss Mer-
cy Edwards. The house was fragrant
with roses everywhere. Mrs. w. p.
Kiser and Miss Eudora DAILY poured
tea and coffee and were assisted by
Miss Aieen Mcmillan. Six tables of
bridge were played. The prizes were
won by Mrs. L. c. Robinson, Miss
Gertrude McGrath, Miss Loreen
Leary, Miss Minette Baer, Miss Ban
croft and Miss Trent.
Mrs. w. p. Cooper entertained
Tuesday at a card party, when 500
was the game played. The prizes
were won by Mrs. c. c. Slade and
Mrs +. w. Francis. The other
guests were Mrs. J. w. Delano, Mrs.
A. H. Peabody, Mrs. w. G. futile,
Mrs. a. f. Kimball, Mrs. ]. S. Tay-
lor, Mrs. A. c. Smith, Mrs. J. T.
Treasure. Mrs. w. R. Tyndale and
Mrs. John Kempf.
Mrs. Fred w. Sinclair gave an in
formal afternoon tea Tuesday to meet
Mrs. Lawrence Hammel, who has
lately come to Salt Lake as a bride
About seventy enjoyed the afternoon
between the hours of and S. Mrs
Sinclair was assisted in receiving by
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Bird, Mrs.
Robert Gordon and Miss Laura
Schoppe presided in the dining room
and Mrs. Al. Cowan and Mrs. Alfred
Pierson served punch.
Miss Jessie p Lovesy anu T. lie oy
West were d. -ried Tuesday evening
at the brides home, 3sr So 4th Sixth
East street
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15
X In the Social Realm x

spend part of the summer with Mrs.
c. A. Eldredge on East First South
street.
Mrs. A. b. Witcher, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabel Pitt,
left Monday evening to join Mr..
Witcher at Ely
Mrs l.. d. Bache left Monday ev-
ening for San Francisco after visit
of some months with Mr. and Mrs.
+. Z. McGurrin
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph T. Richer
left Wednesday for visit with rela
tives in Minnesota.
Mrs. J. w. Mckinney entertained
Mrs. r. NJ. McCracken of Blackfoot.
Ida, and Mrs J. N Dunn at Wanda
mere Monday afternoon.
Mrs +. w. Muhlenbruch and Miss
Edna Beck were in town for the
past week visiting friends prior to
going to Idaho for the summer.
DR.. Titcomb and his mother left
Monday evening for Los Angeles to
spend some time.
Mrs. Charles Hoag of Sheridan
Wyo., is here for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs, R. J. Evans.
Miss Charlotte Holmes will leave
next week for her home in Los An
geles.
Mrs. David Keith entertained Mon
day afternoon at an informal bridge
tea.
Mrs John r. Hurst of Ogden is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Breed
Ell.
Mrs. w. J. Browning is back from
a visit of several weeks to Los Ange-
les.
Miss Lucille Yates has returned
from Los Angeles and will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs A. J.
McMullen.
Mrs. Elwood Brown has gone to
Chicago for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fowls.
DR.. Grace Stratton is home after a
six weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lulu Wayne Windsor, in Los Ange-
les.
The enlisted men of Fort Douglas
gave dance in the post amusement
hall Wednesday evening.
Miss A. E Buchanan will be
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15

college at luncheon at the Commercial
club Monday For several years Mrs
McChrystal has entertained the grad
yates in some similar manner. The
following were present: Mir. and
Mrs j. II. McChrystal, arthur Nc
Chrystal, Rev. John J. Iuinan, John
+. Tobin and the cl9ss of 1907, John
Galligan, Philip Titzmaurice, Leon
Wilson, Bert c. ollo, Bernard Quinn
James MURPHY and John Toohey.
The marriage of Miss Bess Chand-
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Chandler to John w. Rooklidge
took place Monday afternoon at st.
Pauls church. Rev. c. E. Perkins
performed the ceremony, which was
witnessed by only one or two init
mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rock
idge left Immediately after for Glen
wood, where they will spend the next
month or so. They will make their
home in Salt Lake.
Mrs J. Z. Bamberger and Mrs. J.
J. Bamberger, who spent the past few
weeks in Los Angeles and Coronado
Beach, left Los Angeles on Sunday
for Salt Lake. They will visit Santa
Barbara and Del Monte en- route.
and after short stay in San Fran
cisco will return here to spend a part
of the summer.
William Upton accompanied by
Mrs. Upton, left Wednesday morning
for Boston to attend the Train Dis
patchers' convention. They went by
Montreal and the Thousand islands,
and while away will make an extend
ed visit with relatives in Canada,
The Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Fitzgerald and their brother, +. w.
Fitzgerald, left Monday evening for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
the summer Mr.. Fitzgerald will re-
turn within fortnight.
Charles II. Stevenson, for some
years San Franciscan, but formeraly
of Salt Lake, is in town for a short
time. He comes directly from Reno,
New, where he is temporarily en-
gagged in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Boxrud and
their son Frand left Wednesday for
Wellesley to attend the commence
ment exercises at the graduation of
Miss Helen Boxrud
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of Los Ange-
les, who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Charlotte Holmes, and also Miss
Bess Chandler, left Tuesday for her
home.
Mrs. Simpkin, wife of Rev. p. A,
Simpkin. and her two sons left Mon
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15

Mrs. Simpkin, wife of Rev. p. A,
Simpkin, and her two sons left Mon
day for Santa Monica to spend the
summer.