davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Commands MAGNIFICENT View.

Ashley terrace. from which may be OBJ
tanned a magnificent view of the city and its
enyirons has had added to it during the
past year four new houses. one of which,
now building at the corner of Ashley ter
race and Highau avenue. will be one Of
the handsOmest in the Park.
Newark street. Highland avenue 18th
street and saith Iltce have been improved
with many new dwellings,. ON Newark
street between Connect cut avenue and the
intersection Of Highland avenue four new
houses have been erected. The minimum
cost Of the new dwellings, is about $1,000. a
number of them costing several times that.
Tie additional work on the bureau of
standards. the near completion of the Car
negie Institutions new building, the open
ing To- travel Of the rev Connecticut Avenue
bridge, and the beginning OF the work on
the fivc-milli0u- dollar Episcopal cathedral
will all iuure to tie benefit of Cleveland
Park and the surrounding section.
The Moore q Hin Real Estate Company.
which is handling what property there is
for sale in Cleveland Park. reports a very
active season the sales including a large
number of lots and residences. Among the
transactions recently made by that company
In Cleveland Park realty are the following
For John SavarN. lot on Newark street;
for II. RuZier Dularey. to Prof. Edward Il.
Rosa. a lot on Newark street; for John
Sherman to A. G. NeatCh of the geological
survey. }4f5 Ashley terrace; to w. A. Posey
for John Sherman. 3O22 Macomb street; for
John Sherman to James Porterlield. 1906
Ross place; for Eiwood Meade TO Edward
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
TO UhVeiI Burgess Monument.

Many people from Williamsburg
and other places near by viii visit
Jamestown Island on July 30th. the
occasion being the unwilling of Bur-
CESS monument by the Norfolk
branch OF the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities.
This viii be attended by an interest
ing program. Attorney General
William A. Anderson will receive
the monument on behalf of the asso-
cation.
Several handsome and commodi-
Gus buildings have been completed
since the 18th Of last May. and there
will DC excursions from all the near.
by cities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS
AS LEGISLATORS.

The famous House hill No.
124, better known as the
two-cent rate law. was pass
III by the Senate OF Virginia
on March 4. 1906. and the
vote on this measure which
so vitality affects the people
OF this Commonwealth will
be found on page $50 OF the
Senate Journal for the seS-
sion of 1906. Judge Will
lam H. Mann. attorney for
the Norfolk K Western Rail
way. and Mr.. Henry 7.
Nickham. general counsel
for the Chesapeake X Ohio
Railway, are both recorded
as voting against this bill.
Do these votes represent the
wishes of their constituents ,
These railway companies
are now fighting In the Unit
I'd States Court the order OF
the Virginia State Corpora,
ton Commission promul-
eating this maximum rate
which order meets the Objec.
tions 10 the legislative en-
actmentS.
Has not the time arrived
for the people OF Virginia &c
come 70 their senses anC
realize the true status OF af
fairs,-Richmond Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
hPays 10 Advertise.

Il pays 20 advertise If YOU use .
newspaper that the people read. a
'ew weeks ago lady friend of Mr..
and Mrs. IL MoGQuln. of New York.
who was on visit 10 their beautiful
country home. left a purse on the
seat when leaving the train. An
honest man. hailing from Chicago.
Was On the train and found the purse
n the seat vacated by the lady.
When he got home he wrote letter
10 The Gazette which we printed.
The lady. who lives in New York
city. read the letter and wrote Mr..
Nouquin that she had addressed 4
letter to the Chicago gentleman &c.
scribing the purse which she nc
doubt has received by this time.
When YOU want 20 fin6 a lost ar
6cle or sell anything. let your wants
be known through The Gazette. I
VII DO the rest.
Talk about Your breakfast foods,
A Thousand you can see;
I woci6 not hsve them as a gilt,
But would have Rocky Mountain Tes
J. II. stones DrGg Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
OTg8list Has Not Resigned.

L was printed n this paper re-
emily that Mss Laura Gl6ner had
resigned as o-gsnist OF Brgton church.
Mss Gil6neE has only been gwen q
three months vacation which she IS
spending - teaching French snc
Spanish II the Jones Sumner
School. which prepares students 70.
the entrance examinations 70 Cor
1el University. Her many friends
mere VII Dc CAD % see hrr II WI
EznSbu-g again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
seh00I Architect Here.

Rev. z ~. Huater. Of Newpor
News. president q the Female Seu-
ir.zry. was in TIE city Monday. &C
compared BY the ARCHITECT 70 sex
TIE ste before completing me pans
Mr.. Hunter has secured the service
OF Pennsylvania archisect who hss
made school buildings and colleges
a specially. Il IS proposed 70 cree
first one wing Of the bsil6sng. which
All Be completed Il tine foT, open
ing the session nez1 wear
The main Seminary building AL
probably be four stories and INT
wings three. L xil cost sbou'
SIS 900 and wil probsbiy DC ire
proof throughout. brs that has 10
b<sn 6etinis-.y cecidcc sDoa-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
Modern Progress in New York

O5cs buildings - stories high. COR
gAluiug 4 Thousand ofhces- hotels cover
ruE q CITY block, containing : 100 rooms
Ma. vsry many. painted with the l..
* A.
Machinery produces I. x ~ Paint a.
- tlues less cost for labor than II made
D had
zalous l. & -. mixed with gal
sous Lin-cec OIL. bought fresh fro-n the
barre az aoo1t 90 crnts pcr gallon
makes : gallons % paint AZ = cost oi
zogut $40 per Ealio1
Douatious O. L a. 90 made 20 churches
sod by Z. y. LANE WILLIAMSBURG
q ~ CLEEESIs. Ler Hal. y. X. Branch.
rcz1o-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13

We believe 10 giving every
body credit for the good
things they do. 20 We join
with many others IN com
mending the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Railway for it, splen-
did Exposition schedule for
this city and peninsuiaT
points The rate given "
n also "A reasonable one.
We are told. however. that
NJ lar az Northern eonnee-
tons are concerned the new
schedule has worked a hard
ship. IL II hard TO pleas
every body. but we believe
the majority - satisfied.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
DEFEAT OF 2-CENT PATE

The knockout blow gwen the 4
cent rzre by TIE 6cSsSlo1 o. Judge
P-ltchz-6 o. ne United States -c-S-
ucr co--- nay be sustained BY the
n.ehesz co-rt .. re and. bs1 L WI
only intensity re feelings o. the
people. who az determined ITO 10,
only regulate the rates they shan
chzrse- DIT also the railroads.
l. nay y q .oog. long tine before
the supreme court Of re lEn6 re-
views the case OF the Conuoo-
wealth sgzlnSt the railroads. bur Z,
MI not Dc lo1E before Ire Virginia
Legislature co1vcaes when q tat 2
cSnf izw vll DC e1zc-eo. l. even
thzt Csse the railroads. low 50 DOW
e-tI- MI zpPezl . TIE Ee6c-zl
courts before submitting.
The railroads. have only then
selves 70 OlzDe to- the Antagonist
OF TIE people. They have elected
-sz-os6 attorneys g co-uoi leEisls-
non- They hzve bought % legs
lzTvr BODIES z nearly every state L
the Unioo. They have Over-ri6den
Ire w-l OF IL people and with the--
x
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
The Baking Auto.

Six young fellows went for a dip.
To Kings Nall in an automobile;
They got the dip at the end Of the
TIP.
And oh. how lovely they did feel.
As they piled back into the auto
mobile,
Inc chauffeur pulled the lever back,
But the auto didn't blow or zip
She stood Ike box car or the track
For the poor Chauffeur had los
the whip
50 they enjoyed pushing trip. -
Honk honk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
Young Man Dies Of Fever.

Edwin Wight. age 2I years.
whose no nc was in York county.
died Tuesday nigh, at the home OF
Mrs. w. I. Austin. whsr- he board
cd. of typhoid fever. Mr.. Wright
was a most worthy young man and
was a valued employe OF 'shs Wall
ismsburg knitting Mill. h was a
member or the Jr. y. y. a. NJ. and
the Order Of Rel Men.
Inc remains were tak.a 10 Graf
lon, YCr& county. Tor iuSermeT.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
FIpST THURSDAY IN SEP
TEMPER, 1907.

primary elcczlou wil be bid n said
district for the nouiuatiou OF . senator
O. Tx tern beginning on tbs second
Wednesday K January. 1905. this publ
1einz sixty days previous % said phi
nary.
Azc { Was also resolved nv said Sen-
4toriai Committee thzt any person dc
sirIrz 20 eater The primary should give
ootlcr II Wntiug 70 the Chairman o.
the Democrats Conmittee Of TIE City 81
= ilhaUkbzrg. or Or before = O'Clock
A.. OF 1he 5ib day q August. 1907. ths
aotsoe 20 tx accompanied With al en-
trancr see Of 5000.
K l. SFESCER.
EDWAKD /. RYAS. Ckzir3aa S-nAtoriai
Secretary. Coumitiee. 35th Dist
Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13

Vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out cf order or dis
eSSc,i.
Kidney trosbie hiss
become so prevalent
that Il - not uncom-
mon for 4 child TO be
born afflicted viii,
weak kidneys. II the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
VIRGINIA

II THE CSzcrgT C0UET % THs CITY oF
EG1zAxsHrEc AND COUxIY og JASEs
-TTT To-~is.
II VscxTBox. IULy :. 1907.
ssrah z. Lukharo,---------ConplziutsDt.
IL Chznerry.
T. ". Lukhzrd. Cora Adams and John
Adsras. Der bssbaod. Matte
Elizabeth Lukhard, AID Richard
LakhArd. The last two BEING IL.
tants. ndsnts
The objecs q this ssst - 70 partition
b zeal cItate q th< above named par
go. situate IL StoDehOuss Dsstrscs.
larses City cOuafy, Firginss. coutAinirz
s~esfy I'D acres, more or KS. or 4
ssn< casnot BE- p.<titioned 10 kiad. 70
IL the sausr aod divide sbe proceeds
sDong fb< psrties sptisled tbereto.
il appearing By AFFIDAVIT 81 the con
.,ixisant that dilseBos has beez sse0 by
80 90 ascsrtain 10 what couaty os cor.
.scsation Cora Adams. one Of the 5es<rd
spts. Is. N5tbost stisct. 81 80 therefoss
ydered that the said Cora Adams az
car wsthir 6iteea DAYS after o. pub
icasion o this notic<. IN tke cIerk'
szhcx O. OBJ sad Court. and do what Il
srecssary 60 protect her interest.
T. a. cEDDY, cIsrs.
HoRyELLE {. HENLEY. Pc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13

Your IN goes "a - c Sh. YOU
overload yout sIOm .ca, % n neeo OlsOG
"a do business NIIriii III - what yCu
want anu 4 comes Nv tai HOLSTERS
kpcky y futaiu ga. - Ccnts. IS1
Jr TRbicts
J. a. StOue's DTIS Store
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
Notice.

By order 0; the City Councii. il shall
be unlawful FOR any person 10 hold. tis
or stake out horses. mules. or osttiS
ior The purpose Of grazing on any
STREET OF public properly OF TIE city
re. LAWSON. City Sergeant
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13

" omen and giris always waited at
the Knitting sain. Clean. pleasant anu
profitable work. Beginners paid "a hIlc
training.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13

child urinates too often. II the uTine ScaldS
the flesh. or n. when the child reaches an
ae- when Il shcnid be able 20 control the
Passage. IL Is vet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting. depend upon IL. the cause Of the dsfS-
cultv = kidney trouble. and the frst
step should be towards The treatment OF
these important organs. Tins unpleasant
trouble Is due TO a diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not 10 a
habit IS most people suppose
Women IS well as men are made ruiSeT-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-ROot Is soon realized IL Is sold
by druggists. IA fif;v-
cent and one-dollRr - <rSl -.
size bottles. NoW may 4ksUz.s.t -,-;zIs,
have a sample bottle ~ 49,, - ~
bv mail free. also q ESss q s~HupRoct
pamphlet telling az about Sws=ip-Eoot,
iucirdiug many OF The thousands OF testi-
rnonial letters received from sufferers
l cured. Il writing D.. Kilner X Co,
Birghsrton. y. y. be sure ana rfienuo-
tkis pzpc-. Dcr't make any mistake
bat remember the name. SwS-ip-Root
Dr.. KiIrier's Swar1p-Roct, and the az
dress, Biaghsrlton, y. y, On ever
bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
Primary Notice I!

In Pursuance OF q resoluiiou adopied
" the Deuocratic Senatorial Commit
* for the SSH District of Virginia a.
uerting he'd IL the City Of Williamsburg
z the sth day OF NAY. 1907. no-os IS
t--rhT give- ttat OF tie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13

Battered AZ tbs POSSOtHce II Williams
burg Rs sec016 class 1sii1stSsr-
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26
New York.
Stocking His Farm.

The CATTLE industry in this county
is becoming one of the clief ir1dus-
tries, and THE more higfly educated
are learning every day that Registered
hi class cattle are the best.
The Sit. Augustine Record of the
10th inst. contains THE following notice,
which will be of interest to those in
terested in stock:
u. A. Mcclure is shipping to-day
from the Ponce de Leon dairy, twenty
five head of Jersey registered year
fings ITO MIR. J: B. Simonton, of Mica
mopy, Fla. The sire of these year.
lings is Sit. Lambert of Prospect, a
very beautiful fellow, who is, by his
breeding, recognized to be of THE very
best dairy type. His winnings as a
yearlmg are as follows: First prize
in Ohio, INDIANA, West Virginia and
Missouri State fairs, also first prize
ait the Live Stock Show of America
IN New York City. We congratulate
Mr.. Sdnron'ton upon coming into pos
session of animals of such o1pstad1dir1g e
merit, and cannot but prophesy great
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26
Comments.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
The issue of this paper for May 8
has an item about new potato"
from Central America which is said
to be hybrid between the sweet po-
tato and egg plant. The sweet potato
is Of the morning glory family, the
egg plant is allied to the Irish potato,
tomato, pepper, ETC., and hybrid be-
tween the two is just as likely as one
between hawk and a hen and no
more SO. A Burbank might hybridize
the egg plant and pepper Cor he might
not), for these plants are nearly re-
lated. Even if Burbank should get a
hybrid it might not be fertile SO the
death of the hybrid plant would end
the new race. This new potato may
climb a tall pole and be of great value,
but it didn't originate from the sweet
potato and eggplant
E. S. Gilbert.
New York.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26

wise anyone interested in this subject
to send IS cents currency to the Super
intendent Of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, u: g.,
for Bulletin g. Bureau of Animal In
dustry, "Milch Coats" which will tell
you more about the different breeds
and the relative excellence Of Swiss,
Malta and other goats. It is full OF
valuable information on the subject.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26
w HITE FL y

Fungi infected nursery trees for sale as
follows. Brown fungus on sour seedlings
only, years old, IL to "a inches, branched.
20 cents each, $500 for 100. "a to SO inches,
branched, 25 cents each, $4,000 for 100.
and prices infected with red pink fungus
only. Budded trees, orange grapefruit and
tangerine: One year buds partly branched.
Is cents each, $4,000 for 100; two year buds
well branched, 35 cents each, $4,000 for 100;
three year buds heavily branched, SO cents
each, $4,000 for 100; to feet sweet. sour
and lemon seedlings heavily branched are
worth 35 cents each or $4,000 for 100. All
f. o. b. Orlando, Fla. c. A. BOONE. If.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26

changed their minds I tell you,
property that will just naturally stand
anything-any old thing drought,
freeze, flood, fire and birthstone, hail
and berry derry down and still pay
rs to 40 per cent is good enough for
me-Eh? N.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26
good resulting therefrom Ito the dairy
interests of THE South. Gainesville
Sun.

B. Fitzpatrick, of Homestead, has
some orange trees THAT were budded
last spring and PLANTED in grove form
in August, which are ait this writing
full of blossom and young fr11it Who
can beat this?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-09
MURPHY MEMORIAL

At the Francis Murphy memorial SER
vice on Sunday, at which the big Audi
torium was filed, the plan suggested
by The Herald for memorial tribute
to the greet temperance apostle was
adopted unanimously.
A beautiful drinking fountain, typi-
cal of the life work of Francis Murphy,
will be conspicuously placed in this city,
probably in Central park.
AS Mr.. Murphy was known and ad-
mired by the whole nation, however, 1T
is proper that the people of every sec
tion of the country should have an OPP
portunity to take part in contributing
to the memorial.
The raising of sufficient funds for a
memorial worthy of the purpose will
be an easy undertaking. Tens of thou
sands of men who owe to the temper
ance apostle their redemption from the
drinking habit will be glad of an op-
portunity to contribute. Many more
thousands who recognize in a general
way what the life work of Francis
Murphy accomplished for human bet
terment will wish to be represented in
the memorial.
But Los Angeles was the home Sc
lected by Mr.. Murphy for his declin-
ing years and his fellow citizens here,
who loved him as he loved them, will
see that the memorial plan adopted at
the meeting last Sunday be carried out
in way creditable to the city The
method for collecting subscriptions
should be broad enough in it's scope to
cover the whole United States, as there
is not state nor territory In which
the fruitful labors Of Francis Murphy
were not known and fully appreciated.
The consummation Of the general
plan for a memorial drinking fountain
will be in competent and Jealous hands.
1t should be, in artistic design an6
creditable to the civic pride
as well as to the sympathetic feeling
Of the community.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-09
COURT DECIDES
IN C|TY'S FAVOR
Home Company Must Submit Annual
Statements of Business on Which
Lawmakers Can Base New
Price Schedules

Judge Wellborn in the United States cir
cult court yesterday sustained the city's
contention that the council had the right
to demand statements of the years busi-
ness and property holdings each January
from the Home Telephone company, and
to use them as a basis for fixing the rates
which shall be charged effective the sue
ceeding July
Telephone officials have refused to
make these statements, claiming that
their charter fixed the maximum rates
and that the city had thereby entered
into contract relation which could not
be terminated arbitrarily.
1t is provided that in February the
council must fix the rates to be charged
subscribers in July
City Attorney Hewitt said yesterday:
Pending decision of this case we did
not enforce the law against the Home
Telephone company, but can do so now
THE charter contains provision that
the council can establish rates on service
provided by public utility corporations
while the company contended that this
section was invalid because it delegated
powers to the city not contemplated by
the statutes.
THE opinion, which required an hour
and half in reading and IS a classic,
holds that the state has Legislative
powers, governmental in nature, to regu-
late rates. 1t has the right to delegate
this power to the cities and did so dele
gate this power to Los Angeles.
Acting under this section the council
fixed the rates.
"The court holds further that the fran,
does not constitute contractual bargain
with the city as to rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-09
PACIFIC COAST CARED FOR

The Japanese jingoes are entitled to
thanks for having =tirred the American
government to the need of provision for
protecting the Pacific coast in the event
of war. The Herald and other news
papers of the coast states have for
years urged cuch action as now is
promised from Washington. tile vast
sums of money Lave been expended an
nually on Atlantic coast defenses, the
Pacific coast line has been almost en-
tirely neglected.
Admiral Dewey appreciates the i'm
portance Of this matter. He says: "It
is necessary for US to hold the balance
of sea power on the Pacific; the de-
fenses on that coat are not up to the
standard on the Atlantic"
The appearance of such fleet as the
government is preparing to send to this
coast, in connection with a start to-
ward comprehensive plan of coast de-
fenses, would quickly cool the fighting
blood of the little brown jingoes. Their
present bellicose ardor is based on the
fact that our coast line is practically
unprotected by fortificatioI or war
ships. Let tie jingoes understand that
these defects are to be speedily reme-
died and their fighting temperature will
fall rapidly.
The real statesmen of Japan know
that war with the United States would
be suicidal on their part. They under
stand the difference between such war
fare as they have had with China and
Russia and the job that would be cut
out for them in a war with this coun-
try. They know that Japan would have
been wiped off the map by Russia but
for the latter's fatal handicap of being
obliged to fight five thousand miles
from it's base.
The only semblance of danger in the
present situation lies in the possibility
that the jingo element in Japan may
grow strong enough to force the gov
ernment to action that might excite
sharp resentment by the United States.
There is, undoubtedly, widespread Tex
aggerated ego" in Japan at the present
time. Since the defeat of Russia bump
tious Japs have been stfutting about
with chips on their shoulders, intimat.
ing ability to "llck all creation"
Let the government send that big
fleet of battleships and other war craft
to this coast, and at the same time
start extensive coast fortifcations, ant
the Japanese warlike temperature will
drop quickly from blood heat to zero.
! But. nevertheless, we shall have good
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-09
ELKS LEAVE FOR
THE EAST TODAY
VIII Go to Philadelphia, Where the
Grand Lodge Is to Convene
July 15-Expect Hot !
Time

Leaving over the Salt Lake road al
noon today party of sixty-seven mem
! bers of the Southern California lodges
of Elks will start for Philadelphia on
special train. They will attsn1 'h'
grand lodge of the order, which meets
in the Quaker city July Is. Accom-
panying the members and their frlenoS
will be NJ f. Van Horn, district pas
senger agent of the Pennsylvania lines
by which the party will be routed east
of Chicago.
AS usual with every function of the
Elks q good time has been arranged 1ol
the delegates while they are en- route
They will have a train to themselves
as far as Salt Lake City, where several
carloads of San Franciscans and men,
bers from the northwest will join them
The local party will include:
Los Angeles lodge-Robert Parker
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Salter,
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Darmody, MT. ano
Mrs. Byron L. oliver, j. c. Hanley, j.
w. Henley, A. G. Neeper and NJ F. Van
Horn.
San Bernardino lodge-Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Mcneil, l.. e. Porter.
San Diego lodge-Mr. and Mrs. f. s.
Banks.
Pasadena lodge-Mr. ana Mis- - liz
Ward, ]. Ed Neis, Fred Knoblock.
Goldfield lodge-W. e. Jeke.
San Pedro lodge-M. j. McDermott'
N. c. McKelvie. ....
Santa Ana lodge-Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Klunk, T. Enoch.
Santa Monica lodge-Dr. and Mrs. P.
San Luis obispo lodge-John Hell
Phoenix LODGE. T. whitney.
Riverside lodge-Mr. and Mrs. CLAUDE
Hancock, A. B. Pilch, e. T. Grundstrum,
A. A. Gamble, Mel. Pollock, A. l.. Wood
i'll, F. 7. Morrison.
Among the friends who will accom-
pany the lodge members will be III. M.
Dougherty C. w. Walker, H. N. Gif-
Gabler, F. M. Saunders. T. r. Bowers,
w. F. Gouty, Robert Mitchell and son,
Mrs. ]. N. Nix Mrs c. e. Bent, Miss
Corori, Miss Sanders. Miss Petticord,
Miss Huff. Miss Woodworth, the Misses
Melrose and aunt of Los Angeles; Miss
Haines, South Pasadena; Miss Gage, San
Diego; Mrs. Frankenberger, San Luis
Obispo; w. A. Robb, Ontario; II. W.
Pilch and Mr.. Hewittson of Riverside;
]. F. Tweedy. Downey.
Farmer-Can 1 get a room and sleep
here?
Clerk-Pll give you bed and you can
try.-Philadelphia Telegraph.