davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07

Our last war demonstrated that
the camp may be more dangerous
than the field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-07

Nearly every business is combin-
ga 'onSolated, concentrated. Farm.
.nS' as now conducted. IS i2si-idnoi
ISM gone msd-is extended scatter
ranks. W. '"e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
King Will RUN
FITZGERALD

Jimmie Fitzgerald and Soldier" King
will be seen on the track once more
ON Regatta Day at the Athletic Park.
Both men will continue light train
ing from now on. King believes he
can beat his man over tho iive-mile
course. as he Is in the pink of condi-
ton and * running very well at the
present time.
Scharsch would like hand In the
race and he would certainly give the
other two men u hard rub.
King seems to have n much better
form of running than Fitzgerald and
has u dandy stride The race viii GER
tainly be hot one. Jimmie Fitzgcr-
aid never lost a iive-mile event while
In Australia. and this goes to show
that he will be hard one to beat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
RANDOM AT RANDOM

8. u :, 8: Il u 8. u .: q u ., ;; Il Il .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
EN- SUE Elected
CAPTAIN OF team

r Al, ,,, 49,. .,.,. ,,,,
60, ,.,,,.., -. ,,,. T., ,,a,,,.u
80, o,,. .,o.,,,. .., a,o.,o,
-. .,,,,, A., A., ,,.,. ,,,
-, Ar. ,.,a.u =, a.. 80, go, a., ,,o
-. H.. ,,,., -, -, ,,,,
49,. -, eel. 4, A., ,,,
,.,.., 49,, 80, I'll, q, ,,,o,,
g. Iii, Conc. -, ,,,,,,, ,,o, ,v.
-. g., A., .,,.
a.. -,
~. Ga. ,, " ,r,, oro a.. o,
No.. o., ,,, ,..,,,o,, .,,,,,, ,or
49, -. -, a., ,,,a ,,,,.r ,,,,o,o
~. 49,, A.. a.. -. a.
c.,. go
-, :, ,,S
49,. -. 80, -, -, ~,
-, -. a.. ,,,,a.a,. =,
~. -. ,.,,.- mn. u., 90.
.,,,. -, !, .,,, ., -. -, a.,
, -,
~ w 49,. -,
-
e ,, Al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
COLLEGE team
IS WEAKENED
st. Louis Opens School Term.
Baseball Outlook Not
So Bright.

The st. Louis Colieg opened It's new
school term yesterday and all day stu
dents came In to register their names.
Many were turned away from the
boarding department as the new dor
mitory has not been completed yet and
will not be In use for about two
months.
Among the students who came back
yesterday were many OF last years
ball players.
The baseball teams Of st. Louis Col
iege disbanded last spring after n sue
cessfui season. All three teams OF the
college carried or the championship in
their respective series. also winning
two silver cups.
The outlook for next season Is not
so promising. as few OF the star
players have left. ID. Markham, the
best collegiate third bascman. viii join
Oahu College next week. Joseph Fas-
soth. manager OF the team last year
has graduated and Is now working
He was the crack hatcher on the col
lcgc team last year and was RESPONSE
BILE for stirring up sports at the col
legc. He was the best catcher ever
at the college.
The loss OF Third Bascman Mark
ham and probably Franco will he felt
most next spring. with the loss OF
these players, the college team will
work up few to nj their places.
The pitching staff this year will he
the strongest ever. A new recruit has
entered the college. His name IL Fos-
ter Robinson, and he Is known as the
Maui wonder. He has all kinds OF
curves up his sleeve, and the boys say
he will make the other teams sit un
and take notice next season. George
Dunn, also Of Maui. who twirled for
the college nine last year, and had
them all guessing. Is back again. He
and Robinson are strong bunch t.
beat In pitching
Assam, who has held down SECOND
base the last season, viii captain tn
team this year. He plays at short an'
covers his position well. Bronco, VIII
held the position at the receiving enc
last year on the second nine. will hol'
the same on the first string this year
Bronco will have two good men t.
send over the deliveries to him mex
season.
Markham's position at third will hi
filled by II. Moriyama, also OF las
years team. During the summer III
has played with the Asahi nine OF thu
Oahu Junior League. First base vii
be held dowb by Cockett, another sec
ond- team man. Franco, the star sec
ond baseman Of the interscholasti'
league. will he missed at second. which
position viii he hard to MI. Y. Mori
yama and Holinger are candidates 70
the position. The felders will be prac
ticaily the same as last year.
The boys are gong to start In earl
this term and have light practise Il
baseball,
j. Fernandez, the star sprintcr q
the college. who made such a goo
Knowing In the track meet held a
Kauai last year. viii not be back til
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
WAlAlEE TEAMS
WIN FROM kAHUkU

The Industrial School bali team
Journeycd over to kahuku on Labor
Day and beat the Kahukus on their
own grounds after a hard hi 'ie, which.
was won In the last inning. II was a
great game, and the several hundred
fans who went to the ball grounds to
see the teams play were kept ON their
feet all the time.
In the first two innings everything
looked gloomy to the home team, as
they had scored seven runs during that
short period. but after that they wee
held down for some time.
The waialec band was on hand, and
II hit up some lively tunes when the
game was won. The plantation team
used two pitchers during the game and
ha,cwohi proved the worst OF the two.
v liam Chamberlain, who twirled Cor
the waialee team, was hit hard at
intervals. but managed to steady down
most OF the way.
The following were the ilnoups OF
the teams:
! Kahukus--Niruci. KS: NJ. Ealewoli.
Sb.-p; julie, 2b.; "a. Rodrigues. H.; f.
zcrbc, c.; V. Jacobson, IT,; W. Jansen.
p.-Sb.: NJ. silva, cf; NJ. Maria, RI.
| Industrial School = william Cham
beriain, p.; Tom Rowe. rs; Sam Kaaa,
2b: A. X. Kane. lb.-cf: J. NJ. John
son, h.: Harry Sam Ku, CT; Olivira.
Ilf William Kamakahi. RI: William
7 \ .,l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06

Packey Mcfarland declares that he
will not accept the offer Of Hugh Me
Intosh. the Australian promoter, for a
trip to the Antipodcs in case he is
winner In his fight with Ad Wolgast at
Milwaukee on September Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
. s.... sp IS '.:;; ....'..
n u 3, :, u u n a u a u a u u u u
SPORT CALENDAR.

!; Sunday, Sept. 3.
9 Stars vs.. J. A. g.; Hawaii vs.. =. !;
. A. c.; at Athletic Park.
q Monday, Sept. 4.
!. Relay Racc-Ten Miles: Fiiz-
!: gerald against Jackson, King,
q Scharsh, at Athletic Park.
q Baseball-All Chinese VS.. Cavalry
!: at Athletic Park.
q Sunday, sept. 10.
q Baseball--Stars VS.. Hawaii; p.
q A. C. VS.. j. A. c.; at Athletic
u Park.
u Mohawks VS.. Asahis: C. A. u.
q vs.. Palamas: at Athletic Park.
Il Saturday, Sept. 80.
u Track-A. A. U. Track Meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06

One Of the weak places ON the De-
troit team this year Is third base. ant
President Navin has bought Evans
third bascman of the Bay city team
who is said to he the best man at that
position I'm his league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06

Mcfarland Is said To have been Of
fcrcd large sum to tour Australia and
meet the liGhtweights Of that country
under the management of Mcintosh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06

Frank Schultz Is fast approaching
the worlds home-run batting honors
held by John Freeman. lie now has
20 to his credit, having made three in
the last series between Boston and Chi
cago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
MOUTH AND THROAT
FILLED WITH GERMS
Microbes Of all Kinds are Taken in
with the Air you Breathe and Con
ercgatc in the Nooks and Grew
ice Of the Mucous
Membrane.

Did you ever stop to think" said a
scientific man the other day, that mil
lions OF people now use ali antiscptic
mouth wash daily? It's a praiscworthy
habit, and il had my way il would lie
made compulsory. There is no question
BUTT prevents great deal OF disease
/" But how about the microbes that go
further than the mouth; the ones that arc
brcathcd into the tubes and air cells Of
the lungsT asked the friend Of the scion
tific man; "why cannot We destroy them
daily and prevent chest and lung disease
"Pcrhaps you don't know" replied the
scientific man, that thousands Of people
arc doing that same thing every day.
They arc breathing deep into the lungs a
preparation made Of Australian cucalyp-
tus and Historian antiseptics which is
known the world over as IlYOMEl:'
"By breathing IIYOMEI oven once a
day, just The same sort Of a habit as wash
ing the mouthwith Listcrinc, any person
can destroy microbes even il they arc
located in the most remote air cells Of the
lungs
4 "Do you mean TO say said the friend,
that people arc breathing HYOMEl to
Kill microbes in the lungs and prevent
disease"
+ "Thousands Of thcm.' said the scientific
man, :, and am one Of them,ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

what the life Of a soldier OF that IA
nous legion that conquered Great Bri-
tain was. its hardships, cruelties, b,u-
talities victories even. there is some.
thing most human in the pride or that
inscription. ana most touching in Tho
closing 'Anima innocentissim3." IIc
must have often lOngcd FOR peace and
home and love. And ii Is clear that
he loved that baby.
Frontier Graves.
Our English visitor would scarcely
have appreciated some or the frontier
graves Of our country. "IIc lived game
as fighting cock. and died with his
boots on would have given her an
electric shock. The great thing on the
frontier in California and Texas in
early days was TO die with your boots
OH. G., violent death. They had
very much the spirit Of Santa Anna
the Mexican chief, who, being coln-
acled by his confcssor 10 forgive all
his enemies before he died. replied II
can--I have Killed them all" Tic quite
felt that he had made his peace him
self with Heaven. We all remember
the famous one given by Doesticks:
He killed himself with q No. Colts
revolver. brass-mountcd, fine trigger,
and leather holsters, for OF such is the
kingdom Of hcapcn.'' and Mark Twain's
Spelling Bee at Angels when bis
hero "curicd up on the floor ana the
subsequent proceedings Interested him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

no more was BY no means mere
hah skGtch, TO de peacefullySin your
IN nslorious. Whit iivcred, rabbit
hearted disappointment 20 the whole
communists. ihc% looked for better
things, in the way Of q sensation. from
every man out there IN those days and
states some people did that kind OF
lining, II Is truc hpt il was not ortho-
doN nor approved AT all. Public opinion
was all in favor OF the peripatetic ar
senal, who claimed that nc was "a
man OF peace, but killed the proprie-
TOR or the eating house two cowboys
couldn't get six fried eggs for break
last. and made a point OF it There
Is Il monument in Simla, India, that
mas caused good deal OF amusement
1t was put up 10 an English officer who
was bascly assassinatcd by Ills sycc.
Some idiot after the usual details, add
cd: Go thou and DO likewise"
There was stone cutter in san
self in this line when VIC We're sta
toned out there. He had no more
imagination than tnrnip and less
whose Wfc ,Ie, II" sdc r,fn =, Tb l tn
men held long conferences on the sub
jet OF the tombstone and cpitaph. The
latter almost turned them both gray.
Finally Mr.. C. (thc stonc-cnttor) said
10 Mr. r., the berchycd husband: ]
can't think of notllii' to save MY soul.
' What was her last words, Tom" Well,
w
d'ocuvrc--a large white lcadstonc, on
(which was inscribed in very Black let
tiers. .TIa.1IIa. Ia! Call in the friends"
but MI. c. said he was glad to be well
out or it, rs he had never been 50
nestcrcd about q stone in his whole
life, and. the fcller that did en- for him
had gone 10 Matamoras, and somethin'
had to be put on that stone right off.
lie also said that he thought it was
II came to his ears that it WAS not
generally admired he got angry and
said: II done that work myself. It's
first clasa and iye been to many
my own grave myself. It's heap bet
ter n going home at a trot, with a
broad smile on your face, and him the
all your money I've seen that"
A Cheerful Amir.
4 colored Afro-Amcrican lady OF my
acquaintance went to 40 funeral last
Sunday. She wears habitunlly all the
when at work, but turned out in such
extreme splendor on this occasion,
such wealth of the blacklist crepe cs-
PeriaS nd hs When ons nssd e
about the funeral after She got back
she said, with grin: IT suttcnly did
enjoy myself good, rode in he
band. and was The hcllc Of the fli-
neral"
MANDY. tell us some more" said a
rascally youngstcr, present "a'd m
give you II quarter
5"Wcll. all knows is dat she was
buried in silk. and YOU couldn't count
dc carriages It was grand, and
tainly could make waffles. Come yc
blessed OF my Ifathcr,,wben dey gc.sIde
money. Dcy done got . cents
Five dollars was collected on Tho
spot for this nirposc. so powerfully did
It appeal to the audience. az soon as
| II had ceased to laugh iii tho tears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Over the Nuts and Wine
BY FRANCES coURTENAY BAYLOR.
Et,itnphs,

Ef1tapaS.
I AZ the first glance one would think
ths Il dull subject TO talk of. But IL
isn't. at all. 1t is fun Of human ma
aure. and, therefore, full, OF human IN
charming English woman, who, as
5nin:i fof honor 10 the Queen, had
arareled far and wide on the Continent
Ia the royal suite that IN no country
31hst She had ever been in had the
= pitt apis 50 struck her as models OF
-.-ood sense ami good taste and refined
Iceling az In this one She said. In
is substance. this: You know III Europe
I have hcen accustomed all my life to
enormous monuments, with wonder
Ffui amount OF arnorial bearings and
carving and gliding snd q LONG
.pompous inscription, generally III Latin;
i,ombs like those OF the sovcrcigns,
princes. generals poets, great writers.
.playwrights, COMPOSERS and great
mobiles OF Europe. The cost OF erect
ing them was evident The artistic
value OF them was often very striking,
as in CanoYa's Dante, to mention one
of hundreds i'll Italy. and the monu-
,nent TO the Cardinals of Anboisc IN
The Cathedral of Rouen. and the tomb
tpf Napoleon atlthe 1nvalsdes,. and the
sllyria,is of really beautiful monuments
10 the dead OF the great historic
families Of Europo had from 4
The tonhs OF my own ancestors, and
heen told by my sovcrncss long tales
about them and their exploits in thu
Middle AGES, and had been very
Keen about noticing whether the legs
sof these efigies we're crossed once ius,
above the ankles. or halfway UP the
ralf, or thrown up over the knee, ac
cofdinE to the number OF times they
had been 10 the Crusades. aud often
ss the light played through the stain
I'd glass windows OF the cathedral III
which they lie, ! would snatch fear
ful JOY By looking TO see IL they had
no; moved. for ] was 4 Very ina gins
awe child. 1t got HE into trouble that,
Tor | iinprudently con!ided to my gov
;crness one day tina, the great baron
had looked at me very kindly that day
in church. and told me TO call on him
it ever felt afraid, anu CHANGING TO
{all into low fever not long afterward.
roor Miss @. was dismissed by my
parents, and | was never after tina,
allowed TO 20 10 service III tile cathe
oral till was a grown girl. The sum
total and effect OF Il all was TO give
me Very gloomy feeling about death
iect Even after was grown. used
to be struck by the stiffness. the state
Illness OF some OF our monuments, the
chastliness OF others and when I was
in attendance on the queen abroad l
would DO all could 10 escape being
of the party when official etiquette
demanded that She should visit the
royal vaults ami, leave there bouquets
/ had severe headaches. ] sprained my
ankle, l did everything 10 escape the
nervous Chill that these expeditions
always gave me, and the rounds we
made of the continental cathedraiS and
CHURCHES decidedly deepcned this an
ola woman now, and have heen TO
America and | have lost it entirely
and forever: For you have thc most
Christian cemeteries III the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

CcNtrC, tUern
IS no roof. Compared with This
cTema ton is loving and reverent and
desirable
IN the Hcbriae..
i is a relief to think Of some OF the
churchSards in the North Of Scotland
Picture. They are so elementaily.
.prinitively, sweetiy Christian, so fun
OF the bright joyous faith in The flu
hhtrc a. even ihai stern form of our
molly religion. Cnlvinisin, which seems
10 pc more able 10 rejoice in deaf h than
ITO enjoy life Quite often they are
SCI on neadands near the fishing viii
lagos. The waves sing the requiem Of
/ liic dead The winds lash hopelessly
against the great cliffs protecting the
quiet spot set in the heart Of per-
netual storms On n sunshiny day they
seem as pleasant as they arc pea ceful
ABOVE every tomb is set a croSs--Oftcn
covered With Iichcns and moses with
I, ne names and dates quite oblitfrat ted
years Old, some Of them. Ono sees
,iierc INC Teal 10 his God. his King and
iiia am follt.H that speaks 80 eloquent
= 81 ne Jnccobi,cs And all the rest
NAYS the noble words Of Scripture en-
sihEcd upon the hoadsicnes--onc must
read them IN that Wild Northern waste
ai,d 5iast VIII 2 storm in the omne
swept 70 fully realize how noble they
| arc; and what has been the grace.
:.h,fcnpth anh glory OF Scotland from
ne Gays % It's earliest apostle. on
llniY SCRIPTURE The familiar Scotch
j nafnfa are Rjvcn-AndrcW Falrbairn.
| hiexander Mcleod Saunders Gordon,
yarnd McNcil Arthur Hamilton Ken
! hntt ferr and many another nearly
81 drowned or lost at sea. "By tho
"iil Of Cod is added and THE Ia
lttnfnI ni,t snail be destroyed Is death
| fo[ - nam put al things under his
nam taken. away Blessed be tho name
| ot nc Lprd," or THAT which thou SOW.
sTi !" not nuickcncd except II die or
! Eor as in Adam All die even so. in
CHRIST sball all bc made alive or "ror
| tHl5 cprrupubie must put on incor-
| inpHnni ana this mortal must put on
! niigt2i tali ~, Md over md over
-. asalf:.'o' death. where is thy sting?
| ~ grave. where is thy victory?' When
/ Huc thinks Of the humble homes, .tIie
Wile. me BARNS, tho auid mthcr," sup
h9ref' ,a ~ ne my niitance WIRING by
| HtpIny Hths OF the far North, one hon
| gfetthe religious loyalty that never
| guestiions the mysteriouss decree that
ah1 hupport and sets above these be-
/ loved graves such evidences OF faith
! and administration Thcy would feel thar
nob@ nit 81 81 Evf Eou, Y 10 hd ir coin 9n,
| ,blnnn - % household word among tho
| ,,ir9'rh peaaan'ty and tho Usher folk
| i5Hn 80 tlc5r 10 toll and want and woe
ttai fbfy nuSt needs. live very nea.
! - God, 10 no able or. willing to liva
! ~ nj EomotnioS one Hocs. "FIc tried
70 %, .his hniy by God and man, by bird
! nb6 Dcant.' WITCH ig charming eDi-
'"ph N 10 hnc slmpliSity.
Little Claudia.
while was In England a little stone
| fnhlp Wns cshnmcd near the Cathedral
~ FORK; quite in tho shadow of this
! Bfnht Ghr'htlNn temple had been rest
hnd on 'llc I'D OF the coffin was on T.
FibXed Nclnlidia Tho jnuahtcr OF q
! !gldlrr or the sixth Legion. Animn
'nnpGcnllsslmaV' When ona thinks Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

came. But only Heaven knows how
much OF it went 10 tho blessed woman.
who made one OF the best dishes that
ever was made by anybody. II the
deeds Of renowned warriors are chron-
icled in fnlsomc terms OH imperisha bic
brass. surely Sarah's wafflcs deserved
an Eiffci Tower, for they not only
never killed anybody; they made life
worth living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Z, on which The dead arc laid with
.heir rect toward the centre. and there
- no roof. Compared with this
;;Eemh ION is loving, and revercnt and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

IN this grave here doth lie.
BAck 10 back, my wife and l,
When the last trump the air shall III,
II SIC gets up---Ill just lie siill!''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
French 'rombstones.

From "pere la Chaise." whera mo
tomb OF Abciard and Hcloise is coycrnd
IN year round with cards. arti6,iai
mowers, bits of tinsel. mo ,.ti!rnnd
rove letters OF rejected Ruitora Iocks ~
iair DTS OF her gown" or mi. crn.
~. 70 The 'oInbs OF tile Midi ana X.
chief cities. there is to Anglo .gaxnne
an -cxtrlordinary sort OF 8ickl,. s.n,ii"
liLenl and theatrical display ton of,nn
SHOWN: though love and GRIEF h.,,.n
,islr sincere and beautiful utter.u,.ns
!ne9re. 700 lare amnzed 10 sec ih;,9
.;2iphIonhc, who could not live ,yitl.n' !,
ne llsht OF his souI. AInelie dnnnI
heaven, aud here took :; .vortiieaa ,i,nn
~ ms spot, ~ such date his, -.
We sun set We feel !nclirnd -
agree with the fam!lys estirnaia -
S5fhnnse We arc Ni!Il more ag.nntah.
20 10 ind dozen families p,cnlcEiI,y
."'i'i cilapiy ana joyouSly. witb cnicis'
hii rhtesH cskes and red vine as,e
non oonh. near q toni, wIicTc iion
leiia i've, whose murder Wan ~, ca,,.n
uflrpre IN the whole Fronch uoa,n,
S5iohs' on the anniversary ~ hia dna,h
~ my ehcerfllly inform yo,,5 WIN
ne trends ot tho untn.t,inatc yyj,n
,poN his ne That Kind Of tl,tnr
70, 70 uc found out or france NJ
Anillcs ts'ty had come from paTis ~.
'A1-1"Ns ia!Iss pisifnL 10 tie accno Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

;Apropos of lying. still.'% there is an
o,her one THAT is rather hard on the
poor deceased
Ben Abbott now has left this Garth
Or lies, the Parish'l have q dearih'
hes IN his grave against his will
Wherever gone, is lying STILL.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
SAN DIEGO AS THE
 SOUTHWESTERN PORT
Story of the Development of Rail- way Connection Between Ari-
 zona and the Bay.

Residents of San Diego are strong in the belief that the city is soon to be the tidewater terminus of a transcontinental railroad-the dream of San Diego for years, says the Los Angeles Times. Heretofore pro- jects have failed. In 1873 the Texas Pacific was organized and prospec- tive routes surveyed to San Diego. but the line was diverted and it's present western terminus is at Fl Paso.
 In 1907 John D. Spreckels oi gan ized the San Diego & Arizona rail road, and actual construction work was begun two years later. This is being rushed. The survey carries the line 435 miles below the international boundary line in Mexico. Thirty-six miles of track have been built east ward from San Diego mad contractors are working on the twenty mile stretch that will bring it back into the United States
 The work under way is the most difficult yet encountered, building through the rugged Sierra Madre range. where no fewer than thirty tunnels must be bored, ranging in
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

tlemen are to be entertained at din ner in the board of trade room and the ladies will be cared for by the members of the Woman's club At 11:30 Tuesday night the party will leave for San Diego. taking in points of scenic interest on the way.
 It is expected that the Boy Scouts will act as guides and escorts for the California visitors during their stay. The scouts have acted as escorts at some of the receptions given at the Y in this city and have been highly complimented for the courtesy and care which they extended to callers.
 At the meeting yesterday a num- Der of special committees were ap- pointed, and the list will be published later
 The entertainment committee ad- journed to meet Thursday with the directors of the board of trade to consummate final plans for the enter tainment of the Los Angeles and San Francisco excursionists.