davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
RACE TRACK RESULTS



Jacksonville. Fla, March 22.-The
feature OF today's card at Monerief
was the fourth event Tor gentlemen
riders. Results:
First race. 4 f%urlones. purse. John
pendereast won; Sir kearner, second,
Hawk Like, third. Time. :49 "a
Second race, 9 furlongs, purse: Fair
Louise won; Amanda Lee. second; Au-
.umn Rose, third. Time, 1:1S 10.
Third race. Z furlongs, purse; Grct-
ma Green. won; Hoffman, second Live
Wire. third. Time. 1:26 40.
Fourth race. for gentlemen riders,
6 furlongs. purse. John Chiffon IL.
won; Tom MacGrath, second; Tam
third. Time. 1.14 20.
Fifth race, 6 %furlongs. purse; King
Avondale won; Dr. Blakely, second
Camel. third. Time, 1.1S.
Sixth race. mile and quarter, purse:
sir Catesby won; Henry Scott, second,
Oronoka, third. Time, 2:0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
OLD HENRIETTA MINE
IN YAVAPAI COUNTY
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS

Col. J. c. Rankin, one of the heavy
stockholders of the Briganza Mine
company, before leaving Prescott for
Chicago. made the important
announcement that the Henriet-
Ia mine of his corporation would be
started mp in a short time and the
original plan of development outlined
several years ago. would be carried
out. J.. 7, Mclaughlin of A%lbuquer-
que, was formerly in charge of this
property.
The Prescott Journal Miner says.
COL. Rankin was IN this section for
several days 10 perfect the arrange
ments for "a syndicate Of eastern stock
holders, and expressed himself as
pleased over the resumption decided
upon. The gentleman also stated that
one Of the reasons why the company
is to again enter the field is due to
the early starting up Of the Humboldt
shelter. i'm order that the sulphide
ores of this mine and of high grade
value viii find a nearby market. an
essential matter to be considered in
the future development of the proper
tY.
The oxidized ores viii be treated at
their mill. which is on the ground and
ready for service, when minor repairs
and lesser mechanical utilities are
added. II is proposed to make the
plant ready for service AT once, with
an amalgamation. concentration and
cyaniding method OF reduction.
col. Rankin also impaired the adj
ditional information that the failing
beds of the past mill runs Will be
semi to the Humboldt smelter for
treatment, and from measurements
oit..s, and ASSAYS made. the company
anticipates "a net revenue from this
source of at least $4,000.
In mine Development. rs decided
upon. the purpose is TO practically
abandon the old workings in the mp
DER tunnel. that cuts through the
mountain from the Big Bug TO the
McCabe side. with the possible cN-
ception of stopping out "a limitless area
of the oxidized zone. The new tun-
mel that was started To cut through
the mountain. when the enterprise
closed down. reached "a point ia from
the Big Bug side on the level With the
mill f.f0u feet.
ON the McCahe side the tunnel that
driven Co connect with the mill
500 feet long. which leaves "a gap
10 Doe closed Of about 1900 feet, Whom
This connection is made the depth
from the apex OF the mountain will
Dee approximately 700 feet This plan
WAS advanced early IN the operating
life OF the enterprise as Ca feasible. und
fact. a most desirable aNouue for
the future handling OF the ground ON
practical lines FOR miuins work. and
was started FOR the purpose 81 eX-
plotting what was believed to Dee tne
solution of one OF the most attractive
gold mining propositions in this field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
FRANKIE BURNS To
FIGHT HYLANO
Lightweight Fighter, Accom-
parted by Manager Jack Per-
kinS, Passes Through City en-
route to Kansas City,

frankie Burns, Il well known light
weight fighter, ana his manager,
Jack Perkins. passed through the city
Monday night en- route from Los
Angeles to Kansas city. where Burns
viii meet Dick Hyland in a ten round
battle next Monday night. Manager
Perkins was met at the train by Wal
ter Brynes. manager of the Alvaraio
buffet. an old time lricnd.
Young Burns expressed himself MS
being confident that ne M get q de-
cision over Hyland. which opinion was
also held by Manager Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
WOLGAST PROMISES
NELSON ANOTHER CHANCE

ST. Louis. March 22.-ReplVing 80 u
lengthy telegram from Baftlins Nel-
son from Minneapolis asking Tor ana
other match. Ad Wolgast tonight urac-
tically promised the Battlcr thtl he
will be the now champions first ad-
versary when he returns 70 the ring
his theatrical tour.
Tom Jones. Wolgast's mlugsyr.
he prefers Nelson to McFarlan T.
Moran or Thompson, as a drlNing
card ana suggests September . at
san Francisco as the logical time aud
place for the Two to meet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
OLDFlELD WINS TWENTY
MILE EVENT AT DAYT0NA

Daytona. Fla. March 22.-Close in-
ishes in three events proved the ie1f
ure of the first days racing of fhe
Davtona Beach automobile carnivu.
In the ten mile handicap. nine cnrs
finished in a bunch while in the ton
mile south Championship. the ttlst
and second cars were only "a Tony
inches apart. Oldfield in his Knox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
New President for Hooking Valley

New York. March 22.-ieorge w.
stevens. president of the Chesapeake
q ohio railway, was today elected
president of the Hooking valley rail-
road. and Frank Trumbull was elect
ed chairman of The Hooking board.
Edwin HaWley, Frank Trumbull. q.
w. stevens. A. C.. l;carick and james
Mackic We're elected directors of the
Thinking NAlIev.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Worse than an alarm of fire al
night is the metallic cough Of Group
bringing dread to the household. Care
full mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar i'm the house and give it at the
first sign Of danger. Foley's Honey
Tar has saved many little lives
and is the only safe preparation for
children as It c~itains no opiatos. j.
II. O'Riclly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Fred patchcn. Manlius, y. Y.
writcs-Fur "a long time 7 was af-
foctrd with kidney trouble which
Causcd an almost constant pain in my
back and Inflammation ia my hl8d-
der. other remedies did not even re-
lieVe me. but two rfty-ccut bottles Of
Foicys Kidney Remedy completely
cured me and 7 have not had any
symptoms of kidney trouble for over
two years" j. II. O'Ricliy & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Corllss, Kan, March 22.-Edwarl
Payson Weston arrived here at ~
o'clock tonight having walked fortt-
three miles today, He lis now twentf-
three miles from Kansas City. which
ne viii enter tomorrow, ten days
ahead of his schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

San Frunoisc0, March 22.-Flrnor
Queen Liliuokalani OF Hawaii sailed
for Honolulu today after successfully
pressing at Washington her claim
against the United States government
for compensation for crown lands.
She declared She was returning home
to die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
Strenuous Effort by Speakers
at Ward Meeting to Divert
Public Attention From Blum
ders of Their Administrations
Mr.. BARTH TELLS STORY
OF JOHNNY AND THE ROSE
Nh Burkhart Struggles to Ex-
plain Why Council Failed to
Act for the People Until the
Water Famine Was Over,


About one hundred democrats. with
..tnt.,a,u af -,.h,t ,,
q 9Pi " > lNY'''"'7 7"A"'t''
IN the city council chamber, korher
building. last night, in "a meeting I'M
der tho o~usnires nf mo Saaona Ward
,
pNlho'r"l'' SlNp' "l WulVh Nlt"'"'N
summers Burkhaft, chairman 81 Inc
democratic city committee. and At
,a,na Roam. partb anrinoa tba {ss,n.
~
= n ~ nresnN "a ~ ,intors
H., ma a.o,ofratL. cit, ~ ani1aB
d a. tt' nv neSt t ,I S" ~ TT3 1e ,y9s
Y - -
I" ~ ~" Nm ~ 80 ~,
@1 !, ~ !, h, +, nnnm,a 'hutfA'
~ 49, :" y +" =,
~ ., MN, 'f,,,' s,,nas Twin
- ~ H.
nrd =, h,,,IsMn ,n,ngfan ,.fn'ieas tn
~" - pf""'' $50 -
~, $3.50
~ p1stt,
~ t,'4;'tt lf1 la,,,.
a%''n ur' =" M"
inuVn p"ut ,"3'i 'ti'ilst "i,v MI
l'urhn 'tt r~gn''hl,u nl4lsell VAN ie-
nN,I.tiI ~ i, l'su'N " 49,
pu2'., - ~ ''''' NV 90 '9su'
~ ile9'
~ naauV i''iu ~ 'iis ''gg,nl5
tI'' We ~uNlnoNit'a WI syeh +" ulN'lt
attVtt.i"n ~ ~ it0'iu ot - AZ,
iii'tis'' @1i''M Wv l"'i 'Htfi iN''t"
~ '"ISfh $3.50. - s'NtRnH ~
stuut' Wy N"tet 9upPlS, SoHlPans ~
puluSrq On l'e re- fhbhSahs 81 nv
Si'N' NJ. harth s'ateu 3nN f'iteIitt"
ms s'al tln'it SeN'lai I'M ~ So ~ ~
tn"i"uEhlg IMPRESS ~ on llr minus
81 ms "uulsiVV 'h'' tH''V W"a "HlN
'll' l9sHf - as N'i'N'1 ~ va"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

london. March 22@PackY MeI'af-
land. the Chicago lightweight, and
Fred WEIGH, the lightweight champion
of England, have been matched for a
twentY-round fight before the National
Sporting club. The fight viii take
place May 80 for a purse of $4,000 ana
$1,000 a side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

ST. Joseph, Mo, March 22.-Man-
aeer Jack Holland. of the st. Joseph
Western League Baseball team today
gave an unconditional release TO Lew
Walters. last wear second baseman
and manager of the Pueblo club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Cincinnati. March 22-It was dai-
nitely announced here today that the
National baseball commission Witl
hold n meeting Friday to take uD .he
case of Catcher John King.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

4 show thai irVes you an idea of
how far your dimes go toward enter
tanning you. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
FOUND

FOTND-l.ady's black elastic beaded
belt. Finder can obtain same at
Morning Journal by paying for this
Hd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

More questions: How can We do II
for 10 cents Gem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
REID Webs ACTRESS.
Former Director of Rock Island Leads
Mabel Carrier to Altar.

New York, Oct. 15.-Daniel G. Reid, or
ganizer of the tinplate trust and many
times a millionaire, has married the beau
tiful Miss Mabel Carrier, formerly an ac-
tress. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are spending
their honeymoon at the capitalists coun-
try seat at Irvington. Friends said that
the engagement was of long standing.
Daniel G. Reds career, led from farm
er boy to capitalist. He was born in
Richmond Ind, and always has retained
fond memories of his boyhood days on
the farm. Occupying a prominent place
at his magnificent country home is an
old door, upon the panel of which is
carved the initials, ID. G. r." which he
had cut while youth. Mr.. Reid bought
the door and had it shipped to his New
York estate After eighteen years ex-
perience in the Second National bank of
Richmond. where he rose from clerk to
vice president, Mr.. Reid became interest
ed in the manufacture of tinplate at Ell
wood, Ind.
He succeeded rapidly in that business
and he and his associates organized the
American Tinplate company, which was
formed by the amalgamation of all the
principal tinplate mills in America. Mr..
Reid managed the affairs of the great
corporation and was for many years its
president. In 1899 Mr.. Reid came to New
York. where he soon won an international
reputation as a ffnancier. When the United
States Steel corporation was organized he
became a director and member of the ex-
ecutive committee. In 1901 he was made
a director IN the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
TO UPROOT EVIL.
Business of the Church, De-
clares Pittsburg Minister.
Says Women Are Squeezed In
to AristOcracy.
SHOULD STUDY CASES.
"We Need to Conserve Forces"
Says Speaker.
Ayers Conditions Producing
Tramps Must Be Overcome.

Women in many Of the great indus
trial centers of the country are taken
like grapes and squeezed into the cup
of aristocracy," declared Rev. John Ray
Ewers of Pittsburg, Pa, Friday night
in the course of an address on "Conser-
walton of Church Extension" 1T is
the business of the church to get at
the root of these evils.
I'VE must put aside the court plas-
ter method Of dealing with depend
Miss Jane Adams suggested, and in
stead of giving dime to tramp we
must overcome the conditions which
produce tramps- We should study all
cases with an idea to prevention. We
need to conserve our forces in Amer
lea"
In his Introductory remarks the
speaker said:
LAS a rule it may be laid down that
a cheap church denotes a cheap relig-
ion, while noble church indicates that
in that community religion has a hold
upon the hearts of the people. America
is emerging from the crude, pioneer
age and already many magnificent tenn
pies have been reared. Even now in
New York, where mammon seems to
sit upon the throne, the great cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine is being
built. In our own communion we are
entering a period of worthy buildings.
This is as it should be. Let every
Town nave It's IldTDI6 CnuTCn anu every
city it's temple. God claims the best.
Moreover, a church building con-
serves the religious life of the COM
munity. A building indicates perman-
ance. A noble building spells deep
conviction, lofty faith and worthy SER
vice. Within one block of my home
stands a beautiful stone church, the
masterpiece of the noted architect who
built it. It's solid stone tower is visi-
BILE for miles. while its hilarious chimes
and the deep, rich tones of its bells, as
they sound forth the hymns, float out
over 10000 homes. This church, with all
its various departments and perfect
equipment, ministers to a vast host.
What a hive is to a swarm of bees that
the church building is to the people.
What the fort is to the army, what the
school house is to the pupils, what the
factory is to the mechanics, what the
hospital is to the sick, what the home
is to the outcasts, all this and more is
the church.
Church a Conserving Force.
81 said that the church building is a
conserving force and 1 wish to strong
" emphasize this idea. We are just
awakening to the need of conservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
WHITE Is KINfNIEL.
Prisoner Makes an Affidavit to That
Effect Himself.

st. Louis, Oct. 15.-A. ]. White, the
Auburn. N. Y, convict, declares he is
George A. Kimmel, the missing and
heavily insured Arkansas City, Kan,
bank cashier, in a deposition presented
during the trial of the case of the
First National bank of Niles, Mich.
receiver, against the New York Life
Insurance company in the United
States circuit court here. The plain
tiff seeks to recover on a policy for
$1,000 on the life of Kimmel, who dis
appeared in 1898.
White, in his deposition, declared
after he left his home in Arkansas
City he was drugged in Kansas City,
and when he woke up found himself in
St. Louis.
The prisoner says he was assaulted
in st. Louis and afterward found him
was introduced by the defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

Sick invited consult confidence free Address
Dr. PERcB GREAT FAMILY DoCroR
English of delicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

Standard Oil, but a prison sentence Woulo
make them hesitate and take soundings
before they continued further-
.eYeIIow Dog" Politics.
The governor talked about seed wheat
for awhile. and rotary crops. and then
stopped long enough to mix a little pom
lies with his discourse when he said; 1
perty should be made to put up good men
for the consideration of the voters at the
fall elections.
Stubbs and the Pawnee Committee.
About the best thing the governor said
while on this campaign trip was MS talk
10 the Pawnee county committee at a
committee meeting held before the aIter-
noon speech The committee as whole
had been lethargic and some or the mem
bers took advantage of the governor
presence in Larned to have him say Few
words to the committee. He did AND
'i. .If = Won are going to fight at all, fight
hard half hearted effort is worse than
useless. 1t is like having trouble with a
alone if that is all you are going to do TO
him. He will get you sure II you slap
him. If you have to have trouble; nit
fist and hit him hard. If you don't do
that, why walk away and let him alone.
ST would not make q campaign at all If
I did not make a hard campaign My idea
of ponucs is hard work and lots of it,
conducted along orderly and systematic
lines so that the most work may be ac-
only thing that I ever found that spelled
success"
Pawnee county is one of the richest
counties in the republic. They raised four
million bushels Of wheat there this year
and a lot of corn and alfalfa on the side
There are over 900 automobiles in Pawnee
county, and three hundred in Larned
alone. One machine for every twelve peo-
pie. for Pawnee has about $500 popula-
ton. The last tax assessment gave Paw
nee an assessment of s24, 000, 900.
The governor met an old German of the
better class on the train out Of Hutchin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
DR.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

This Prescription has, for over 40 years, been
curing delicate, weak, pain. Wracked women.
by fhe hundreds OF thousands and this foo in
the privacy Of their homes without their RAY.
fud submit TO EndeHcafe QuesGfOnfu6s ard
ofReUafYaFY PeDu64a1k exaWi1akF0ua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
MURDOCH IN NEBRASKA.
VIII Make Two Speeches For Con.
gresham Norris.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 15.-Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch has consented to
speak two days in Nebraska next week
in the interests of Congressman George
Norris, insurgent, who is a candidate
for reelection. Norris district is nor
mally Democratic. He was elected two
years ago by only % votes. He is a
close personal friend to Murdoch and
has several times sought his assist
ance.
Representative Murdoch also will
spend two days in Congressman Madi-
sons district. His itinerary for the
campaign follows: October Is, Belle
Plain; Oct. II, South Haven; Oct IS
Oxford and Ashton; Oct. 19, Halstead
Oct. 81 and %, Nebraska; Oct. "a, Mount
Hope and Burton; Oct. %, Cheney and
Garden Plain; Oct. 26, Clearwater; Oct
q, Wellington; Oct. Is, Sedgwick; Oct.
%, Mcpherson; Oct. 81. Hesston; Nov
1 to 8, Wichita: Nov. 4, Newton; Nov.
8, Mulvane and Peck; Nov. z, Caldwell.
'Ruggles you ought to go into the bust
ness of raising chickens by hand It's
great" Il believe I would, Ramage, if /
could buy good incubator cheap" with
eagerness] I've got one old chap, I'll
sell you for a third of what it cost mer'-
Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

The governor met an old German of the
better class on the train out Of Hutchin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
Here is a Little Inside
Information That
CONCERNS You

Some of these days you're going
home in the evening and read in the
State Journal that Elmhurst has been
sold out.
That's on the square!
If you have been one of the hum
dreds of people who thought ELM
hurst would be wound up with a bar
gain counter sale and at so per cent
reductions, take a tip from this ad.
While it is an advertisement for Elm
hurst, it also gives you some infor-
nation that is straight and you win
find it out before very long.
If you have been wanting t. in
vest in a particular exclusive residence
district, you want to get busy NOW.
Do you know that there is a pro-
vision in the original plat of Elm
hurst which makes the sale of lots to
undesirable people an impossibility.
You are safe-guarded for all time
against offensive neighbors. The min
ute a man tries to sell his holdings in
Elmhurst to classes specified in the
original plat that property goes right
back to the original owners. of Elm
hurst.
There is not single residence dis
trict in Topeka or in Kansas or in the
United States west of the Mississippi
river that such conditions exist.
Some of these days you are going to
visit Elmhurst and find you made a
mistake in not buying Elmhurst lots
when you could get them for a small
percentage of the price originally
charged.
Every lot in Elmhurst will be sold
within sixty days and if you buy there
after that time you will have to put
up for the purchasers profit.
You want to make little money
without working for it, then here is
the opportunity. Your money is safer
in Elmhurst than in any financial
proposition before the people and you
are just as sure to double your money
within a year as you invest it.
Intentions, however, will not do the
work. You must get busy NOW. Now
means today, Saturday, Saturday
night; not the last of the month, No
vember or 1912.
Call us by phone 1927 or come tc
the Office, 701 Jackson st. Elm
hurst Syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

Just Cause -Iusband-Your wife doesn't
appear TO be IN very good humor. His
trlend-No, she thinks l have invited you
to dinneT.-Jean Qui Rit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
.OMHWS Ills

Many suffer needIessIy from sirIhood to woman
hood and from motherhood to old aEe-with backache
dizziness headache. She becomes broksn-down Sleep
less nervous, irritable and feels tired morning to
night When pains and aches rack the womany system at
frequent intervals, ash jour ssigbbOr GbOsf
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

reliable man who can invest
$3.50 with his services and take hair interest
IN good legitimate old established business.
will pay you S125 per month: clean. agree,
steady man. Call at 102S Market ST. room III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
G lle
bnlaFb
~ 0g

OUNTRH house visiting has been psed California during
than before and has developed something
like being perfect guest familiar with the
perfect hostesshe who presides gracefully dinner
gaoy with the blend director
But the all only
hospitality gradually learning that obligation of
S still
There who half calling
friends Half
telephone bill will add reasonable
with lingerie
there
houMss
all OF
Nad Burlngame
Keeney amiabity
Miss julia Langhorne another girl
But of
and will
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

Captain and Mrs. J. r.
Pourie returned yester-
day after an extended
absence abroad and will
be in town for an in
definite stay, much to the
qualification of their
friends here. They have
been travelling for many
months and have toured
France. Italy, Switzer-
land. Germany, Austria,
Holland, Belgium and
the British isles. The
trips through several of
the picturesque cities
have been made by mo-
tor and the travellers
have brought their auto
mobile home with them.
Captain Pourie and his
wife were entertained
extensively during their
travels in Europe.
Miss Gladys Jones, the
fiancee of Lieutenant
Owen Bartlett of the
navy, has returned from
New York and is at the
home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh A. Jones,
in San Rafa@. Miss
Jones has been a visitor
in the eastern city for
the last few months and
has had a delightful
round Of entertainment
during her stay with
friends there. While
she was in New York
her engagement to Lieu
tenant Bartlett was an
nounced and the news
was wired to her friends
in this city only a few
days ago. The wedding
date has not been set
tied, but the important
event will probably be
celebrated later in the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Woods are going, to Del
Monte for the golf tourn-
ament and will remain
for q visit of several
days. Their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Woods,
has been in Del Monte
with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Schmiedell, and
will remain during the
season. Mrs. Woods has
just returned to town
after a sojourn of sew
eral weeks at Santa
Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. have given
up their apartments at
the st. Francis and are
established at their new
residence III Pacific ave
nUc.
Miss Norma Burling Of
Santa Barbara has been
visiting friends in Berke-
ley for several days and
is going over to Ross
this week, where she
will be the guest of
Mrs. Inez Pischel for a
brief visit before return
ing to her home in the
south.