davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
NOT|C|AS GENERATES
Un robo.--Al presiden-
te de la COmisi0n del
Servicio civil.
LADRON DETENIDO
Conferencla en- Ia Logia sBe.
tancess.-El professor Car.
los Llauger Diaz.

Ayersstarde, tn Miramar, I'm "a
galeton, de mas de IS amos, llama.
do Miguel Melendez, ,penetr6 en- la
casa residencia de Mr.. c. H. Coles,
presidente de Ia comision del Ser
vicio Civil v sustrajo de uno de los
bolsillos de un pautal6n de dicho
seflor una carttra couteniendo che
kes por valor de cuatrocientos y pi-
co de dollars, varios documentos
importantes y veinte y TN dollars
en- dinero.
81 Melendez una vez que rea.
liz6 el escalamiento tomo el caro-
en- la parada del puente dc San
Antonio y Sc pusoa 4 &C ntar el dine
70, de 10 cusl Sc apercibi6 bien
pronto Il auardla Rafael B. Dfsz,
escriblente del Cuartel General que
venfa en- el mlsmo viaje acercando.
sele y preguntandole de donde pro.
cedfa aquel dinero, a 10 que contes.
to Melendez que 10 traia para San
Juan desde Rio Piedras, con el 6n
de entregarlo un tai Rogelio Re.
drfguez, en- Tetuan n? IS. 81 policfa
Dfaz sigui6 junto al Melerdez hasta
llegar a dlcha calle y al enterarse
que no habla tai individuo y que Sc
trataba de un robo 10 conduio al
cuartel de la detective donde lie fue
ocupado todo cuanto habia robado,
devolviendoselo / l ST nor Coles.
Melendez fue detenido q dis
posici6n del Fiscal y hoy pas6 en-
sumaria q la carcel de Dlstrito.
Dlgno dc elosloS eS el SeIvicio
prestado por el guatdia Diaz.
-Msiiana Sc llevara q efecto
Ia segunda conferencia pdb!ica en-
la Logia Betances, a cargo del pro.
fesor Carlos Llauger Dfaz.
Ell vapor aJulia Luckembackp,
de la 'Insular LineD, tom6 puerto
hoy. Vlene retrasado a causa de
que no pudo salir de New York
hasta el lunes pasado, q causa de
TN fuerte temporal de viento y de
una densa neblina que RENO alli
por esos dias.
I'm anciano, espaiiol, llama.
do Antonio Lago, sufri6 esta ma.
mana un sfncope en- la calle, cayendo
al suelo y produciendose una heri-
da contusa en- la region frontal IL.
quierdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04

batiente, el del soldado q quien no
rinden..la enfermedad nj la fatiga,
porque en- su coraz6n vive el amor
q la patria y en- su lanz6n hota Ia
bande1a de la patria.
Caeran los que cifran sus Gxi.
tos en- las mesadas que perciben, en-
las inttigas que desenvuelven 8 Ell
las visitas que menuden 4 los pala-
clos.
Caeran los que aconsejan q sus
hueStes Ia sumision y el servllismo;
los que, aGn con el gobierno contra
ellos, nos Sc atreven q erguirse ellos
contra q gobierno.
Caeran los que un dia subieron
por la privanza, los que otro dia ba.
jaron al perder la privauza; los que
sin la privanzs poseen el propio va
lor que los ceros q la izquierda.
nj Pepe Diego nj Mufoz Ri.
vera pertenecen a esa cohorte de
siervos que bendicen la servldum-
bre. Y pretender que choquen esas
dos almas, esos dos caracteres, esas
dos conciencias, esos dos PATRIOTS
mos, es tarea tan in1til como la de
arrojar piedrecitas al fondo del mar
8 bocanaditas de humo al fondo del
cielo.
TEMPO PHRDUTTo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
FL IA ESMtRIlO,"

Anoche, a ESQ de las siete, Sc
present6 en- el restaurant rLa Es-
meralda' Mr.. Burk, Official de ma
rina destacado en- el Arsenal.
Subi6 al comedor que hay en-
el piso alto, y antes de pedir nada
arrojo por uno de los BALCONIES que
dan a la calle de la Fortaleza, va
rios platos, I'm palillero y una bote.
LA de aceite.
En- ese momento pasaban por
dlcha calle la seiiora del Comisio.
nado del Interior, acompaiada de
dos sefioritas, y la sehora de Urru-
tia con dos nifias, todas las cuales
recibieron el susie conslguiente.
POGO despues tuvo conocimien
to del hecho el comandante Lutz {
hlzo que Mr.. Burk Sc retlrara al
Arsenal.
Es de supouerse que Sc nabra
pasado al iuzgado la correspondent.
te deruncia.
Hechos de esa naturaleza NJ
deben quedar impunes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
En- La FORTALEzA
Entrevista de Mr.. Post
con los representan-
tes de la prensa.
ASUNTOS lMPORTANTEy
La reception de los medicos,
transferida. - Reformas
en- la Po'icfa insular.
ASUNTOS IMPORTANTEy

Hoy visitaron al gobernadol
los representatives de ola Cores
pondencia,D el sHeraldoo y LA De
MocRAcIA. Momentos antes habfar
estado q visitarle tambien los sefio.
res Luis Cells, alcalde de Faiardo;
Lcdo. Texidor, doctor Gutierrez y
Juan R. Baiz.
Fl sefior Post inform6 & los
sreporters1 que habfa enviado hoy
al Consejo Ejecutivo Ell nombra
miento de Mr. A. J. Sykes para
Juez Municipal de Vieques, en- la
vacante ocurrida por renuncla de
Mr. Earl Clarke que servia ese
puesto.
Sc ha acordado -dijo Il gober
nador-posponer la reception de
los medicos en- la Fortaleza, para el
tunes II del actual, este es, para Ell
dia despues de la Asamblea Ne
dica en- el Ateneo, cuyo acto tendra
lugar el domingo venidero.
Hablare en- dicho acto-expre
So Mr. Post de cuestiones pura
mente sanltarias, presentando el
problema al estudio y deliberaci6n
de los medicos que concurran.
A preguntas de On arporterO,
dijo que una de las reformas que Gl
piensa Iecomendar en- la lev de DO
licia este afio es la de establecer un
jefe central que residira en- San
Juan; tener una fuerza de policia
permanente en- las pobIaciones; 81
es possible, por todo el tempo por.
que sc contrata pa1a el servicio y
hacer una guardia rural que presto
servicio en- los caminos, mejoran
dole a la vez las condolences del
sueldo.
Quiero evitar-dijo- que Sc
trasladen tan frecuentemente los
guardias de uh punto q otro, pues
este aparte de los periuicios mate.
riales que ocasiona a los mlsmos
guardias, es contraproducente para
el buen servicio de la fuerza p1bli
ca, porque de ese modo nunca un
policfa podra conocer TN distrito nj
tener experieucia acerca de Ia gen.
te sospechosa que en- el resida.
Uno de los ueporters' expres6
al Gobernador la importancia del
proyecto que fue presentado q la
Camara tn la Ultima Legislature
por Ell delegado sefior Pr$xedes
Santiago sobre establecimiento de
una Academia para policfas.
Sc camblaron otras impresio.
mes y la entrevista termin6 a las II
y 80 pm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
TEMPO PERDUTTO

Con motive de la designation
de Tin juez municipal para Huma
Gao, FL Iiem6O baraja los nombres
de Blanes y Marin, y Sc esfuerza en-
colocar frente a frente a dos amigos
de Diego y Mufoz Rivera que
estahan, estan y estaran juntos, en-
inteligencia eStrechisima, antes,
ahora y siempre.
81 peri6dico republican, como
&c NAL q suS contrincanteS. Olvida
que el patriotismo y la generosidad
son los frutos de nuestroS jardines
8 de nuestros paramos. Y que no
prende la cizaiia por mucho que la
siembren manoS eecntivas y por
mucho que la cultiven manos inte-
resadas en- desunir y dividir.
Nj de Diego nj Muhoz Rivera
sienten ansia de predominio perso-
nal. Muhoz Rivera y de Diego
quieren y buscan, con valor y fran
queza, el predominio de la UNION,
porque es justo y porque 10 abona
una pluralidad de cincuenta mil
votos en- las urnas.
iEs el DOS PoR UNo, vuelto a
feves! Antes el dos por uuo de Ia
mentira y el escandalo. Hoy e
dos por uno de la verdad y de Ii
ley.
En- el case de Blanes y Marir
no hubo discordia, como tampocC
la hubo en- otros y otros casos. Mu
Hoz Rivera saba punto per puntc
la actitud de Pepe Diego. Comupi
cSndose ambos amigos de cont
huo, ambos conocian la soluci6r
final.
FL Tempo pierde la p6lvoI,
y yerra la punterfa. Piensa dar 81
el blanco. Y los perdigones pasar
sin HERR, ptoducieudO, TODD 10 mas
IN silbldo identico al de Ia zebra de
Brasil 8 al de Ia ssrpiente de casca
bel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
Afrma que Muioz va cayen-

A6rma que Mufoz va cayen-
iCayendo? lEn que? de que
altura? lDesde d6ade y a d6nde?
Mufioz Rivera no puede caer
por la simple raz6n de que EsTA
ABAJo, segIn 10 estan todos los
puerto riqueilos. Arriba gallardean
solos, solos y solos los america.
nos.
Munoz Rivera puede sufrir
menos desengailCs que nadie porque
tieue menos ilusiones que nadie.
No aspira q ning1n puesto Official;
desdeia el iuhujo Official; vive lejos
del mundo en- que Sc usan la doblez
y Ia lisonja.
Y dehende q su pals.
lHay persona en- el mundo, por
poderosa que sea, llamese Presi
dente, Gobernador, Consejero, Se-
nador, Secretario, etc, con fuerza
bastante para cohibir una pluma
que corta -es de acero-y que en-
los granles diaS Sc haee incandes-
crnte y quema y fulgura3
tHay persona en- el mundo, por
habil que Sc juzgue 0 que la juz.
guen, con astucia Q destreza bss-
tantes para destruir la confanza de
un pueblo en- IN hombre, con6anzs
que Sc form6 en- veinte aiios de 50
lidaridad, de compenetraci6n, de
alegrias y dolores, de triunfos y de
luchas?
Dice FL Tempo que al lead,
puertorriqueiio Sc LIE ToLERA en- e
gobierno. Anda squivocadfsimo er
tai appreciation. A ese Leadsi sE Ii
REsPRTA en- todas parties. Y esC
basta.
No frma n6Dinas de tres mi
dollars, no recomieuda nombra.
mientos; no pide nj acepta NADIA.
Osupa sd sitio eso ST y ia
sltio ss el del vigllants, el del com.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
Escasez de moneda.
Cheques circulando

New York, noviembre 4.-La escasez de mo-
media en- metalico, sigue di6cultando notablemente
las transacciones adn las mas pequehas, en- ge-
neral toda case de negocios. De tai modo Sc hace
sentr esa escasez que el Ferrocarrl Central Sc ha
vsto obligado pagar los sueldos de todos sus en-
peados por medic de cheques. Lo mismo Sc hace
en- todo el comercio de Ia ciudad. En- otras ciuda-
des Sc informa que los cajeros de empresas indus
triales comerciales emiten cheques por pequeiias
cantidades, hasta por fracciones de IS cncuenta
centavos, para sustituir de ese modo Ia moneda CO.
rriente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
IUEI De HuMLGAO

81 ssbado tuvimos eI gusto de
saludar, en- esta redacci6n, 4 nues-
tro joveu amigo, don Rafael Bls-
mes, iuez municipal de Humacao,
designado por renuncia del sefior
Figueroa, tambien amigo maestro
muy apreciable.
Fl sehor Blanes sali6 aver para
la ciudad de 0riente y hoy tomars
possession de su cargo para el cual
reune condolences excelsntSs. De-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
Ii SEN0UA De Mr.. POST

A causa de continuar delicada
de salud la distinguida esposa del
Gobernador Post, no podra esta re
cibir maiiana 8 sus amigos, por
prescribirle los medicos el mayor
iepoSo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04

ci6n de q borGo. Sc les asegut4que
serfa expedido a las tres de la tar
de.
81 despacho Sc dirigfa q LA
DEMocRAcIA y decia:
sVamos bien. Llegaremos ma.
fiana. Telegraffennos res1men SD.
cesos locales de impoitancia.s
En- efecto: los dos amigos
aguardaron toda Ia tarde, aguarda.
ron toda la noche la ansisda res
puesta.
La respuesta no fu@ al CoAMo.
Pero Ell dia siguiente, jueves
"a, siendo las nueve de la mafiana
y encontrandose el sehor Mufoz
Rivera en- su pupitre de la redac-
ci6n, recibl6 FL M1sMo segunda
vez-el aereograma que suscribio
con Georgetti S06ye las elias.
Ese es el telegrafo sin hilos en-
el CoAMo.
Creemos dtil que conozcan ss-
ia historic, los que viajsn , tele-
Igrafisn,
Asi podran tomar sus precau.
clones 8 tirar su dinsro con eonod.
miento de cAusa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04
POr Gable
!ElWlo ESPECIAL De IA CORRESPONDENCE "A DEuOclIur uuDE

tualidad SIT paga sin que el aprovechamiento para
nlanutenci6n de los trpulantes sea oque debe ser.
Es possible que tales motines determinen la cesana
de- agun0s elevados funcionarios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-04

seAmosle fellces sucesos J le rsite-
ramos el testimonio de nuestra COZ :
dial eshmaei6n,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
TAMP|CO IS MUCH
LIKE Los ANGELES
DEPUTY WILDE FEELS AT
HOME ON GULF COAST
Finds HustIing City with Seven Liners
in Harbor on the East Side
of the Sister Re-
public

That Mexico has second Los Angeles
in Tampico. on the Gulf Of Mexico is the
conclusion of Deputy City Clerk Charles
Wilde, who has just returned from trip
through the sister republic with party
of Southern Californians.
There is hustle, a progressiveness.
harbor and class of residents. there
very much like Los Angeles" said Mr..
Wilde 'They have the flowers and a fine
climate to help carry out the resemblance.
1t is on the line of Galveston and New
Orleans steamers.
"I counted seven liners while l was
there, some from Europe, and our party
spent a half day examining the wharf and
see the tonnage that goes through that
port.
.They are importing a great deal of
steel and pipe into Mexico, chemicals for
the great smelling works, all the food
stuffs they used; and about all they send
out is the products of mines, cattle and
some miscellaneous stuff
MANY years ago the Spaniards took
away the best lumber in the country.
They cut away vast forests of cedar
which would be priceless now. 1t was all
sent to Europe for use there.
81 find that the mining laws are liberal
there toward Americans. AS far as !
by red tape and other -exactions.
1.-THE railroads are doing a great deal
for the republic and investments are
growing heavier all the time.
''It is a good country for the right kind
of a man to go down to for few years.
The people there have the manana spirit
strongly developed, and it would probably
be best for any one going to not stay too
long at time lest the same lazy germ
infect him"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
Hold Last MEETING of Year

The ~Galpin Shakespeare club held It's
last meeting of the year Saturday at the
beautiful residence of Mrs. F. d. Jones
at Alhambra. Under an immense pepper
tree the members listened to yearly re-
ports, incidental business and timely re-
marks by the president.
The dramatic part of the program,
which was in charge of Mrs. j. B.
Stearns, was well rendered. Mrs. w. p.
Fishburn read a paper on "The Come
dies; scene from "The Two Gentlemen
of Verona" was given by Mrs. Helen
steckell and Miss sara Reese; a reading
meme Wilkes. and a scene from much
Ado About Nothing by Mrs. George H.
Freeman and Mrs. Stearns
The luncheon table. which was in
charge of the board members, with Mrs.
f. s. Thayer as chairman, occupied the
whole of the spacious veranda, and wit
and wisdom flowed freely at the magic
call of the popular POSTMASTER, Mrs.
M S. Robertson. 1.-THE Glass of 1907" was
responded to by Mrs. o. s. Lowell; "Our
School Ma'ams," by Miss Sara Reese;
"Our Husbands" by Miss Mary Bald
win; "Our Club House." by Mrs. Egelhoff-
Rendell; '"The Future of Our Club" by
Mrs, c. s., Ward; ..Alhambra and Our
Hostess" by Mrs. G. M. Reyburn, and
"Our President" by Mrs. George Rice.
year are: President, Mrs. r. H. F. Va
riel; vice president Mrs. Matthew s.
Robertson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ebiel; corresponding secretary,
Mrs w. P. Fishburn; treasurer, Mrs. q.
II. Barmore; directors, Mrs. Oliver G.
Bryant, Mrs. George Rice and DR.. r. L.
Burcham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
Are Quietly Married

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e.
Fay, 1898 Orange street, Miss Zella Zeris-
sa Fay and Ira Alexander. Campbell were
quietly married last evening. The bride
was beautifully gowned in striped moire
gauze and lace, with veil. and she car
ried shower of lilies Of the valley.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Cynthia Fay, as maid of Of honor, h.s Wearins ,rins
cloth and lace over pink and carrying a
shower bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses.
G.. Hamilton Fay stood with the bride
Rev. Burt Estes Howard read the cere-
mony and "Simple Confession" and
"Schubert's Serenade" were played by
Miss Frances Joanna Kensinger, harpist.
During the ceremony the couple stood be-
fore a background of white Matilija pop
pies and bamboo and the room was cano-
pied with asparagus plumosus. The liv-
ing room was decorated with pink, hy-
drangeas and carrot ferns and the lights
were pink shaded. English ivy and pink
gauze ribbons formed a sub.ceiiling for for
the refreshment tables were of pink
gladioli and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Will make their
home in Seattle,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
HAVE ELABORATE
WEDDING CEREMONY
WILL PASS HONEYMOON IN
GRAND CANYON
Hold Service In Woman's Club House.
Bride and Bridegroom Stand
Before Bank Of Bamboo
and GIadioIl

Miss Hanna Paulk, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary L. Paulk of 1747 Magnolia avenue.
and Glen Carr Seeley of Pasadena were
married yesterday afternoon at the
Woman's club house. $40 South Figueroa
street.
Miss Alvina Paulk, attending as maid
of honor and the Misses Stella, Grace
and Wilhelmina Paulk as bridesmaids,
were all gowned alike in dainty pale blue
crepe de chine gowns and carried pink
sweet peas. The bride was handsomely
gowned In a cream satin, made prin-
cess, trimmed with lace and applique,
With veil, and she carried shower of
lilies of the valley. H. w. Mailman was
best man and Berry Salmon and Norman
Dickins served as ushers.
Rev. Frederick A. Field off1ciated and
Mrs. w. II. Jamison, vocalist, and the
Wetzel orchestra furnished the wedding
music. The back of the stage was ef-
fectively massed with bamboo and live
oak branches, relieved by white gladioli
and yucca blossoms. The archway was
covered with asparagus plumosus and
In front of the bank of palms were
white columns supporting palms and
ferns. The aisle down which the bridal
party passed was outlined with pillars
and ribbons, and in the parlors, where
the ceremony, white carnations, brake
and ferns were artistically combined.
Miss Waite had charge of the decora-
tions.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley return from
a two weeks visit to the Grand canyon
they will be at home to their friends at
1929 Fair Oaks avenue, South Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
THREATENED TONG
WAR PETERS OUT
MUCH SOUGHT CHIN HAY IS
LOCATED
Walks Into City Prosecutors Office
and Applies for Warrant Against
Chinese Who Shot
at Him

Chin Hay is seeking revenge. Chin is
the Chinese merchant who was forced into
rather uncomfortable position Monday
night when two of his almond eyed coun-
trymen compelled him to play target while
they shot off their forty-fours At that
time police and detectives from the CEN
tral station visited the neighborhood where
the shooting occurred, searched through
all the cubby holes in Chinatown and ar
rested eight Chinese In an effort to find
the markSmen.
When taken to the police station the
eight Chinese refused to talk-that is they
refused to utter anything but general de-
malls. Each one was armed with heavy
revolver, all loaded, but each OF them IN
sisted he was just going to loan 1t to a
friend, take 1t to. the repair shop or had
just bought 1t.
Not one of them would admit tina, he
had fired his revolver off while standing
near Chin and nearly frightened that poor
Chinese to death.
Then rumors of a great and far reaching
tong war began to spread. The squad of
Chinatown officers was often seen consult
ing in whispers, and 1t is said that several
of these patrolmen armed themselves with
an additional revolver and dirk when
going on their beats.
The Hop Sing tong and the Boo Ongs
were soon to mix in fight which would
lay many bold Chinese low, according to
information which reached the ears of the
police. OIlln nay was lying iOW, ulQutii
by few trusty friends far from the light
of day. His friends were prepared to pro-
tect him, however, and would meet any
attack, 1t was said, with loaded bullets.
All this was fine for the police. Bring
in Chin Hay and we will protect the Of
ficers who patrol Chinatown" they were
told, but none of them was able to find
Chin.
Early yesterday afternoon meek look
ing Chinese, dressed in the habit of his
countrymen and carrying his hands deep
down in his trousers pockets, appeared at
the office of the prosecuting attorney.
Say, me Chin Hay" he said, "and me
want warrant for Sui Fam Him velly bad
man. Him try shoot Chin Hay, cause he
no likee me- Me was his friend, but now
he owe me money and he say he shoot me.
You give me warrant?"
1t was the greatly desired Chin Hay. So
far as he knew there was no tong war
and there was not going to be any. Sui
Fan was the man Chin was after and If
the Hop Sing tong or the Boo Ongs had
any fight he wasn't mixed up in 1t.
After listening to his statement it was
decided to issue the warrant, bring Sui
Fan In and have the whole matter
thrashed out before white mans court
In the meantime the residents of China
town who suffered arrest as result of
the shooting are threatening dire ven-
geance against Chin and Sui for causing
all the trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
BIG FACTORY SITE
FOR TELAUTOPR|NT
Option Secured on $4,000 Lot on the
Corner of Mateo and East Ninth
Streets-Anothe Import
ant Industry

The United States Wireless Printing
Telegraph company Wednesday secured
an option on a large industrial site with
SS1s feet frontage on East Ninth street
and 100 feet on Mateo street.
George Harris, the owner of this lot,
desire to exchange his property for stock
in the Telautoprint company, which is
now selling at SIS share.
AS soon as the directors of the COM
pany have met at San Francisco and
passed upon the purchase, which will un-
doubtedly be accepted, large modern
and perfectly equipped plant will be erect
ed for the purpose of manufacturing
the telautoprint instruments.
Vast Commercial Importance
The telautoprint is strictly modern
invention of immense commercial inn
portance.
Each telautoprint is a combined send
ing and receiving instrument. Each has
a typewriter on which are displayed all
the letters of the alphabet the numerals.
punctuation marks and such other char
acters as may be. desired. A message
transmitted either by wire or wireless is
simultaneously recorded in print on a
tape or page by the sending instrument
and on tape or page by the receiving
communicates an electrical impulse to
the printing mechanism of the sending
instrument, and simultaneously trans
mits the like impulse over the wire or
through the ether to the printing mechan-
ism of the receiving instrument.
A company has been formed in Los
Angeles to manufacture and put the ap-
paratus on the market. 1t is composed
of many of the most prominent business
men of California. The president of the
company is J. M. Duke, manager of the
Spring Valley Water company of San
Francisco, and among. the directors are
S. L. Phillips OF New York firm of
electrical manufacturers, who is vice
president; Charles M. Goodal, president of
the Seaboard National bank of San Fran
cisco; A. F. McClaine, banker, of Taco
ma, and Franklin K. Lane, member of
the United States interstate commerce
commission. Several San Francisco
bankers and capitalists are mentioned in
the list of incorporators.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
oelIohtfuI Luncheon Party

Miss Mary Young, whose engagement
to James Moore has been announced,
was the complimented guest at a delight
full luncheon party given yesterday after
noon by Miss Marguerite Woollacott of
asparagus ferns and white tulle was
suspended over the table and a bank of
white sweet peas and ferns occupied the
center of the table. Cards, hand painted
with sketches of brides and bridesmaids,
marked places for Mines. Charles O:
Rowland, r. B. Young, Carl Kurtz, Emil
Ducommun, H. j. Woollacott, Albert
Woollacott, and Misses Bertha Ducom-
nun, Ethelwyn Walker, Hildreth. Maier,
Anna Leonardt, Mary McGarry, Rose
Sabichi. Clara Leonardt, Violet Ball,
Marie Bowden and Pearl Vollmer.