davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
WILL OPEN FASHIONABLE
SHOE STORE WITH A TEA
London Society Joins Ranks of
the Shopkeepers

LONDON, July 2.-As is we'll
known, society women are financially
interested in many west end dressmak-
ing and millinery establishments. 1t Is
now stated that a high born dame,
whose footwear always exciteS the ad-
miration of her friends. is about TO
open a shop were all the latest styles
in boots and shoes from France, Ger
many and America, as we'll as this
country, may be obtained. AS Is GUS
tomary on such occasions, an at home
will be given on the opening day, and
following the lead of the more humble
shop keepers, a band will discourse
music during the afternoon
1t is not surprising to learn that the
Gardener collection of old London
prints, bought by Major Coates, M. p,
had taken the fancy of Pierpont Nor
gan, and that he is greatly disappoint-
ed at his failure to acquire them. I'm
less the British National Museum au-
thorities are wide awake, this famous
American financier will be before them
in obtaining an almost priceless art col
lection which is shortly to come into
the market.
The deposed shah of persia has been
called on to account for certain state
Jewels of great value which are miss
ing. 1t Is believed they have been
pawned, and, falling their restoration,
their value is to be deducted from his
pension.
A world famous singer has been cited
as the correspondent in a suit for di-
vorce about to be brought by wealthy
merchant of London. AS over 100 wit
nesses are to be called. the case is
likely to create a great sensation, es-
pecially in the musical world, as the
other parties to the suit are prominent
patrons of the lyric art.
A combination has recently been
formed between one of the most enter
prising of modern operate impresarios
and a magnate of the variety world,
with the object of founding national
opera house in London. One of the
leading vaudeville houses, in the vi
cinity of Leicester square, has been
selected for the enterprise, and the ne
gotiations are proceeding for it's ac-
auirement from the present, ,proprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MOUNTAIN LION DIES
OF STOMACH TROUBLE
Denver Loses Second of Pair OF
of Fine Beasts

DENVER, July 2.-After suffering
for weeks from an ailment that ap-
paarsd to be stomach trouble, and
WhfCs had many features like the fits
s0lunon to the cat tribe, the large
mountain lion at the City park ZOO is
ds9td.
rhe keepers there have been trying
Bssiduously to find what was the exact
trouble with the big fellow. After each
of his attacks they have kept food from
him for several days, to his advantage,
for he would apparently recover both
in health and spirits, but the minute
he was again fed the sickness would
return. They have experimental with
foods other than meat in the hope OF
finding something that would fit his
case but, as the death shows, in vain.
The big lion was one of pair that
have been at the park for many years.
During a lion hunt that had been pro-
NOTED by officers Of the Midland rail-
way, in which Judge d. c. Beaman
was one of the leaders, two mountain
lion cubs were captured. These were
presented to the park and have been
the favorites among the thousands who
visited the park each year.
Last fall the remale careleSsly al
lowed her tail to get through the wire
into the open cage where the wolves
were permitted to run. One of the
wolves discovered the tail, and savage
ly assaulted it, the other rushing in and
assisting in a mangling that tore it to
shreds. The keepers drove away the
wolves, but not until all beauty had
been taken from the appendage. Some
difficulty was experienced in dressing
the wounds inflicted, but it was sup
posed that progress had been made,
when gangrene developed and the big
lion died. With the death of the mate
the fine pair of lions has been lost to
the park.
Two lion cubs were secured by the
park board during the past winter, and
these when they grow to size, may take
the place of the two lost, but 1t is
doubtful if they will be as fine speci-
mems.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
LABOR LEADERS, PLANS

/ LONDON, July 2.-Tom Mann, the
labor leader, has returned to England
after eight and half years residence
in Australia. Mr.. Mann in state
ment to a press representative said he
is going to advocate specially that kind
of unionism known as industrial
unionism. He attached far greater
Importance to Industrial organization
at the present time than to political
action; the weakness of the existing
unionist movement was extremely
pitiable, because of its sectional char
acter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
Missed his train
j And walked Il.

a groom who was not to be daunted
n HifIiculties when his wedding was
cpElerned. il Avit GremiIiion, q young
IBgist Of Marksville, who. Monday
\ rning, married Miss Julia Rapp Of
Lstcher.
Saturday, Mr.. Gremillion visited New
Orleans expecting TO return to Lutcher
Sunday. But luck was against him. and
Sunday afternoon he missed his train,
lhe last one on the Mississippi Valley
iosd.
I With the picture before him Of dis
eonsolate bride. to-be, he turned to the
6me tables and fonnd that he could still
take Texas & Pacific train. OF course
I would land him on the wrong side OF
the river and several miles below Lutch-
er, but that made no difference. The
Wedding was fixed for the next morning
and he was not going to miss it. He took
the night 7. 4 p. train, stopped at Ed.
gard Station, walked two miles ont front
% the river. vas rowed across and walk.
ed up to Lutcher. distance Of six miles,
reaching there at 2 o'clock Monday
morning. At $50 that morning. the mar
liage ceremony was performed. and Mr..
and Mrs. Gremillion are now at the
Grunewald Hotel.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
The Approach Of Decision Day.

Il remains for the people Of Louisiana
to determine at the polls two weeks hen.
ce, whether or not there shall be greai
internationnl exposition held in the City
lof New Orleans ii 1915. e the people 81
the state REFUSE g back up New Orleans
IN her efforts q qualify To- Gong 8relsional
recognition . the Exposition City there
win bean end OF the matter and the great.
est opportunity that has ever come our
way will pass us by.
It cannot be impressed too strongly
upon the public mind that the voters
have it in their power to give New Or
leans winning chance In the fight be.
tore Congress, or TO settle, the matter
finally and definitely in favor OF San
Francisco. Congress win not award the
Exposition to New Orleans unless the
people show at the polls that they want
It. New Orleans win vote overwhelming
" for the tax. but an adverse majority
IN the country parishes, even though
that majority should be overcome BY the
City vote. win, by indicating dissensions
ON Che subject among our own people,
invite Congress to decide unfavorably to
the Southern Metropolis. A small vote
in the country even though it should be
favorable. would be dangerous; Tor Con-
gre@ is not likely 10 force great Expo
sision upon . people who are unwilling
or Indifferent.
The Sonth and middle West are wait
ing to see Whist the people Of Louisiana
.>.,.><..1 a. IL - ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
ELECTION NOTICE.
COURTHOUSE, PARISH OF ST.
JOHN THE BAPTIST, Oct. 9Th,


Be it known that at meeting of the Beard
of Supervisors of election of this parish. heed
this date. the following commissioners and
clerks of election were appointed to serve as
such at the general election to be held through
ont this parish on the 6th day of November,
1910, according to the proclamation of his Ex-
cellency Jared Y. Sanders, Governor of the
State of Louisiana, for the election Of . Con-
gressmsn for the Second Congressional Dis
trict. member Of board of equalizers and the
amendments
LIST Ward: Poll al Paul Berthelot's Store.
Oscar Bossier, Democratic Commissioners
P. Z. Becnel. Republican
Chas. L. Stewart, Clerk.
End Ward: Poll at Courthouse.
I.ou's Rodrigue, Democratic Commissioner.
Fernand Webre,
Hy. ]. Waguespack, Republican
n. J. Chauvin, Clerk.
5rd Ward: Poll at AIoyou GAniers Store
Whitney schexneydre. DenocrAtic Com.
sully Noli6. Repablioan !. g.
Jok e Reine, Clerk.
4th Ward: Poll It CHS. st. Martins School
House..
Ben Bs.h.aoourt, Democratic Commissioner.
S1me3 M0obeBut hepuOuc3o
P. N. B0ssier, Clerk.
9th Ward: Poll at Ren6 Mouts' Hall.
]. 4. Cuny, Democrats Commissioner.
P. v. vicknair, "
T. J. Dyer, Republican
Olivier Edrington. Clerk.
9Th Ward: Poll at 9th Justices Court House.
Geo. 81: Martin, Democratic Commissioner.
E. A. Picou. %
Sidney Labiche. Republican "
3. F. Webre, Clerk
Polls viii be opened from o'clock A. n. to
z o'clock p. n. according to Law.
DANA MONTH, Acting President.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22

Jane-"Very sorry, mum. It's the
fault of these new skirts. had to take
such short steps that it took longer than
I expected to get home. 49, Boston
Transcript.
sTuf Yourssn 81 Ms Flacs. Joseph,
I should think you'd be ashamed to be
In the same class with boys so much
smaller than yourself
"Well, mother" replied Joe, ~ look
at 1t in different way. 1t makes me
feel fine to see how proud the small
boys are to be in the same class with q
big boy like me. .n-7ne Delineator.
waita Bf.-Guest-"Look here: how
long am l going to have to wait for that
half portion of duck ordered?'
Waiter-"Till somebody orders the
other half. We can't go out and kill
half q duck.-Ibledo Blade.
When 10 Vas Slov.-ssSmith is the
swiftest proposition ever saw"
rs he? Did he ever owe you any
money?' Toledo Blade.
Literal lntsEprstation. -'I'm glad they
re going to take the pork barrel out of
Congress, y said Mrs. Bliggins, who had
Just returned from the ladies' class In
current events.
.Tndeed?" said her husband.
ssYe1; members of Congress may not
be able to economize on their lunches 50
easily, and they'll give more thought
to the cost Of living."- Washington
Star.
Al Kee ksvs.-He-'sI want you to
give me . proof Of your love, dearest y
She-'Oh, Ernest! Am not dane
ing with you?''
-.That's nothing.n
She-'sYou wouldn't say that, dear,
II you knew how badly you dance !'-
NesC Zealand Free Lance.
he Ssesnl FiAla -Todgers-.'A All,
Count, allow me to introduce you to
Mr.. Eaton.n
Count-"It ees great pleasure for
me to meet q musician like you, mon-
sieur. hear zat you and your family
play ze music
Saton-'sMee-why. I don't know
anything about musicr
Count sNOn7 Zey tell ms III round
zatyou play second fiddle to your wifeT'
II a P
esats. - Country Boarders "Don't
you zee, pretty maid, how we are al
following you?"
p. M.-"Oh. yes. when / come home
ffom the pasture the goats do the same"
-Ad0geDdorfer Biattter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
Notice to nr-Pnues.s.

Notice is hereby given that the State and
Parish taxes for the year 1910 also Poll taxes
for the said year due by the male inhabitants
over the age of q years. rs per list on file in
my ofice, are now due and cOilectabie, and
unless paid within the time pnascribed By
law. the eame.will be collected with interest
and costs. PAUL BERTHELOT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sheriff . Office. Parish Of St John the Bsp-
tist, October l5, 1910.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
fha Question at Issue.

When parties are contesting 9 point
= = The os.ss in our Congressional Dis.
trict. ons of them mus necessarily s. ID
~ wrong. The Demo atic and Repob.
H~n dilidats. have visited our parish
ana have submitted their respective
claims 70 the people. We had the priv
lege and pleasure Of meeting bo.h Mr.
Dupre and Mr.. Loisel, the two aspirantt
Cor Congressional honofs.
Personalities, however. are not ct issue
and policies and interests, apparently
the most obvious. should not be misun.
derstood or ignored.
Time and the course of events supply
q significant commentary; and the most
commonplace students can clearly realize
the bearings Of q situation. Seldom, per-
haps, has the Past furnished . more
alarming illustration Of the disadvantages
which surround the Republican party,
than now exi6ts. Absolute power has
brought about crisis which has caused
disssnsion even within the Republican
ranks.
This party has prodnced an autocrat
in the person 0f Theodore Roosevelt,
who believes in hia own infallibility. and
has coms 70 distsust or despise the ~.
oophents about him. Who are oompslled
. s. syuophants ip spife q themselves.
II they hope 70 bssk Il The sunahine Of
his favor. Patriotic advisers, who would
influence him Tor hi good, must Be sen-
sitivs in considering his uscepibiihes.
But whore does Roosevelt stand Z In
Now York State the republicans are b.
ing asked 70 vote Tor hh ticket and to
indorse The Payne Aldrich tariff law and
President Taft's admnistration.
II tho insurgent West, the repubicans
are being urged 70 rally 70 genuine
tarid revision standard and thus to con-
deun the Payne Aldrich lev.
Ia the West 'the Colonel = assumed TO
be an insnrgent. His speeches justify
this asaumpton. II the tarif law i good
Tor The people Of New York, certainly i
= equally good for The people q Wiz
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22

s or 6 doses sseees win cure
any case Of Chills and Fever.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
81 PETERS CATHOLIC
CHURCH


Baptisns -
Oct. Blanche Eveline, born Oct.
Z. daughter of Edmond jacob and Blan-
che Jacob.
Masie Grace. born Sept. %. daughter
OF F6hx Miilet and Anna Leche.
Oct I6.-Joseph. born Oct. 8. son Of
C'aude Oambrs and Marie Webre,
Funerals =:
Oct .-Mn. Adam Triche, aged 50
yssrs Z mos. Is days.
OF, l2-Blaise, sgd 8 nos.. SON Q.
Rsel H<rillo1x.
Oct. is. H6lolse Millst, aged 1 mos.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
Collections.

All collections entrusted to me will be
executed with care, diligence and
pr0mptttude. II. CHARPHNTIER,
Lucy; La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22
TINE TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
EDaARD STATION.

ED6ARD STATION.
tyox,<snIx 81. Jonn.
5islas sstss -
N g. gsanae B.il IS 81 y
No. IS New 0fIesns Mall IS Z. II
No. s. Acuomodatien II A. n
No. 90. $ Merry Widow = ......... 20 p. n
Passenger Trains soiuy West
No. 81. Texas p. u
No. s.. Texas Express Los A. y
M. s.. Accommodation. r. n
No. So : Merry Widow w"...............,s.50 A. n
The Leger and Lorio transfer meets all
aims, excepting Nos, 81, 81. s. and 90 unless
etberwise notified.
YAzO0 And MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILWAY.
RESERVE sTATICN.
Passenger trains going East
No. S. Baton Rouge Accommodation IS A. II.
No. u. vicksburg Express. Is r. n.
Passenger trains going West
No. -. VickAburx Express. 20 A. II.
No. s. Ration Rouge Accommodation. $50 2. n.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
luuBtaHA RAaMM AaD MHaaTna conRMrS mack
RESERvE STATION.
Passenger trains going East tstop on signal,)
No 7.ls r. II.
Ma $
Psnenees sraius going West
- =.
No 81 F. ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22

aecond hand Oyprss cisterns, any
dimeuaione.
For prices md other pazticulars, ap-
ply p ]. /. RODRIGUEZ
Lncv. u.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-10-22

esats. - Country Boarders Don't
you zee, pretty maid, how we are AL
following y0u?"
2. M.-1Oh, yes. when | come home
from the pasture the goats do the same"
- -Aq0gendor5er Blattter.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

last evening Adams had not been ap- prehended.
 Those who witnessed the beginning of the affair claim that Shawk saw Adams approaching and on a dare went over to speak to him. Adams asked Shawk to step inside a nearby bar. presumably inferring that he would be delighted to have Shawk join him in a quiet hOot. Anyhow the two disappeared behind the swinging doors
 In less time than it takes to tell. Shawk emerged. his face considerably altered and with blood streaming from several cOntusions. He seemed to be in trouble. Every vcstige of hope seemed to have fled from his expres- sion. Intimate friends passed him by without recognition.
 After the doctor fixed him and turn ed him over 10 the kind offices of Dame Nature, Shawk recalled that there is somewhere in the statutes pro- visions for just such cases behind which an injured mortal may on oc- casion take refuge. And so he visited court or two and then selected Jus tice Johnstone as his alleviatins angel
 There was a rumOr about the streets last evening that the case might be set tied without being taken further into court
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
ADAMS PROVES ID BE GOOD BEAUTY DOCTOR Practices on Features of One Billy Shawk With Surprising
 Results

An aftermath of the recent airing of the difficulties of Wick Adams, Billy Shawk, Joe LeRoy. ct al, cropped out yesterday when Adams and Shawk came together in d downtown saloon and mixed things more or less. And what Adams did to Shawk's Counte- nance amounted to about the complete working over Of that young mans eX- terior Adams actions served the further purpose of giving ShaWk an excuse for swearing to d complaint against the man from Fresno before Justice Johnstone. Up to late hour
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 60.S5 feet indicating a stored supply of T, 1,O73 acre-feet. At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was 22.075 miners inches. while the flow of the Salt at the joint head was unchanged. No re bort uf the volume of irrigation water used yesterday on the north and south sides was made. The schedule of water delivery for today follows: Ari- 7opa, twelve hours to quarter section; Grand -Appropriators. dry; Maricopa. dry. Salt. 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
WHOLE WHEAT MuFFINS.

one and half cups whole wheat flour. one-half cup flour, three tea spoons baking powder. one-h half tea spoon salt. one-fourth cup sugar. one egg. one cup milk. Mix the dry in- sredicnts. add the egg which has been beaten and the butter which has been melted and then the milk. Beat well and bake in buttered muffin tins twen- ty-five to thirty minutes in d hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
GOING

GOING TO DOUGlAS-Kirke Moore. territorial superintendent of public instruction, will leave Satur- day afternoon for Douglas. where he will be the greater part of next week, attending the Arizona Teachers as sociation's annual meeting. He will not be back in his office again this year. so those having business with the superintendent that cannot wait week or so had better hunt him up today.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
(1Hh' Gnsts ,s.9. q; oeseip ~EzETuI
RANCH
PHOTO

CHICKEN RANCH PHOTO GRAPH Harry Welch of the board of trade is very anxious to get some good photographs of Salt River Valley chicken farms to be made into lantern slides for the Los Angeles branch. Anyone having such a photograph is requested to lend it to Mir. Welch for short time All photos will be returned in good con dition.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
MATINEE moNpAY-A num,

the Phoenix hOrsemen are preparing the program for racing matinee at the fair grounds on Monday after noon, Dec. 26. at 1:3O o'clock. The program will include four good har- ness events. pony races. burro races and probably some running races
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
PHOENIX OIL co.
RALPH THOMAS, Prop.

o. 1892 City Delivery. R. 48e1
 A dollar a drop for water. That's what I pay for water found in my guaranteed chamOis strained gaso- line. You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for s1.75, delivered. Money back to dissatisfied customers.
 This gasoline can be used in stoves, irons, motorcycles or for cleaning the finest fabric. It is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance.
 Bulk Pearl Oil. also guaranteed. s125, where can is furnished
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
HARRY HUGHES HoME=Harrv

Hughes, youngest son of Dr. II. A Hughes. has returned for the holidays from Georgetown University. George town, Texas. which he entered about two months ago. He is uncertain whether he will return. as he says Arizona has Texas beaten forty ways from Center street
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
SURVEY APPRovEp-MfneraI sur

vey No. 2Sio, Crown Point No. |. Grown Point No. ,. Crown Point No. s. Grown Point No. s, Crown Point No 1. Crown Point No. ? and Crown Point No. lode mining claims. situ- ated in the Globe mining district Gila county. Arizona. and claimed by the Grown Point Copper company. has been approved by the surveyor gen. eral
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today-Fair.

 Sensible or wet tempera ture ..................4 40 49 Barometer inches ..30.12 3O1S Temperature, degrees .....40 57 Dew point. degrees ....39 4 Humidity. per cent ....96 56 Wind, direction .......W. SW. Wind, velocity, miles.. 3 Rainfall, inches ..........0O .OO W edtner ..-... -........... GIT. GIT Mean daily humidity 76 Mean daily temperature ..4 IS Highest temperature ...61 61 Lowest temperature .....36 36 Total daily rainfall .......00 co Deficiency in temperature yester- day. 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 9S degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperture since January l, SO6 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 0.O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 0.17 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 3.47 inches.
 l.. x. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
HERE FOR WJNTER-M


 Mrs. T. P Craig of Crete. Ncb., ar rived in Phoenix Wednesday evening. and will spend the winter here with their son. Clarence R. Craig They have been in Fl Paso for the last month and say there has been con siderable rain and wind in that city. "NON-COMS" TO MEET Captain Earl w. Hill of Company E, x. G. A, will give a reception to the ncn-com- missiOned officers of that company next Tuesday evening at his home, 505 East Grant street Announcement to this effect was made last evening after the regular weekly drill Some difficulty is being experienced in get ting the guardsmen to attend drills and the "nOn-coms" will talk over ways and means to arouse a greater interest among members of Company E.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
CERTIFICATES ISSUED

CERTIFICATES ISSUED Five more teachers have been giXcn first class certificates to teach in the ATi- zona schools. The territorial board of examiners have issued certificates on credentials to the following named: Cora N. Padcn of Thatcher. on a Pennsylvania state normal diploma; Lottie L. Woodall of Bellevue, Coco nino county. on a Maryland life diploma; Florence Irving of CocOninO. on a Pennsylvania state normal school diploma The territorial board of edu- cation has issued certificates on ere dentials to the following named: J. w. Henderson of Gleeson. on diploma from Lincoln university and on ex pcricnce; Pauline Hilliard of St. Jo- seph, Navajo county, on a diploma of the Indiana university and on expe- rience.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
BOY scoUTs-The First Metho,

BOY ScOUTS-The First Methodist church patrol of Boy Scouts, the junior organization of the Y. NJ. C. A. was to have been formed last Monday but on account of the rain there was no meeting for that purpose. It is now announced that the boys of the church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. NJ C. A. building and organize that patrol.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
LADIES' AID socIETY-The La

dies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will give a tea in the church parlors this afternoon from ? till , o'clock. They will have fancy work. dolls, aprons, roast turkey, roast meats, pies, cake and bread for sale.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
HERE FOR HoLIpAYs-W (

Barnes of the forestry service has re- turned to Phoenix for the holidays He was sent down into the southwest on official business. and so arranged matters that he could spend d few days with Phoenix friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
LEAVES FOR cALIEoRNIA-R

H. Hueneryager, chief clerk to Super intendent C. NJ. Scott of the Arizona Eastern left last night for San Fran cisco to spend Christmas with his family who are visiting the Bicknells now living at Berkeley. Cal