davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

dexico on the Union aldc M time
when the seeds 0f treason were bually
sown and agents ~ the ConfndnFacy
were melting the Indians to attack
Union sympathizers. From Aibu-
querque. Perea as lieutenant colonel
~ charge Of battalion conducted
several succesHful campaigns against
the Indians, II WAS largely through
hts personal efforts that New Mexic8
sent TO the front "A larger proportional
quota than any other state. pcrcn
was elected 10 congress Ia 1883 BY
a handsome majority. nOtwithstand-
Ing a determined and INSCRIPTIONS
opposition. lie was In the Baltimore
convention which rcnomlnated Lin
coin and on the night Of Lincoin's
inartyrdOm Peren sat IN the Ford
theNtcr Just below the president =
box. Hia story OF the assassination,
often told personally TO the editor 81
the Herald. was one OF the most
graphic ever told and his recoiiec-
ton OF the occurrence was distinct
10 the day of his death
Pcrca served f0ur times In the New
Mexico legislature. the first thine In
1851. when he was barely OF legal
age His public and private life WIS
above rcproach. He was an able,
brilliant, cultured. active patriot and
one 81 the most illustF1ous SONS Of
the new sunshine State. For years
preceding his death Colonel Perea' 4
little home Ia Albuquerque was visit
ed by leading men OF Now Mexico
who benefited BY the ripe political
wisdom of the venerable man who
retained hts grasp OF current AFFAIRS
unimpalred almost unit, his death.
In spite Of repeated attacks OF paral-
ysis. The old man never missed u
chance 20 vote in territorial elections,
though he often had 10 be carried
from his carriage 10 the polls His
last days were greatly checrcd by the
fact that his lifelong ambition III
statehood for New Mexico was a,
last realized.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
INQUEST HELD OVER
BODY OF VAN CLEvE

Roswell. ~ 81. May 2s.- The in-
quest over the body or the late Com
ley Van CleNe, who Was shot and XIII
cd Monday night ~ Salt creek near
the Ballard ranch northwest Of the
city. WAS held la Judge Bcll'e court
yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Frank Young. Constable Dan Kirk
patrick and Policeman JOdie Xdm-
wait, who each shot the man. 90 save
their own lives when they met him
On the road. voluntarily took the
stand and told the story without any
hesitation. The jury composed ol
pete B,mis. Charles shepherd ~
II. Finley. g. W. Murray. j. "A. Mullir
and J. T. Mahle. returned a verdict
that the deceased mCn came 20 hil
death by reason Of gun shot wounds
inflicted by j u. zumwalt, J. D. Kirk.
patrick and Frank Young.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

washington. y. g.. May ga
puaraniine cotton seed appropriations
from Egypt and india may BE- cslab-
llshed as 4 result 81 4 conference held
al the department Ok agriculture 20.
Invasion OF the pink boil worm.
This dangerous enemy ~ cotton "
now widely distributed III Egypt and
India ana Il n feared that the pcsl
might be introduced into the United
states The danger u not regarded
as very Krcnt. however ~ the imppf
tationa al cotton seed from the coun'
tries named are very small.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
SUPERINTENDENT Of
!. SCHOOLS KISSED
STENOGRAPHER
Pittsburg Educator Faces
Charges for Alleged Undue
Intimacy With Woman En-
plOye Of office.
lsy Ieased wIre % IssenIng IIeraI.I. J

lBy LEASED Wire Io Esening Herald. ]
Pittsburgh. May 22.--Mrs. Arthur
II. Vessels. who WAS Alice Lang. 4
stenographer In the Office OF Snperin
scndent Of schools s. l.. Heeter. testi-
fled today before the committee Of cit
liens named by the board OF education
10 probe rumors rejecting on super
lnteneent Heeter. She said the super
intendent had begun his attentions to
her by patsing her on the shoulders
and playtelly kicking her feet beneath
her desk and later he forcibly kissed
her, She said she ala not resign az
once because her salary was needed
az home and she feared II she COM
planned to the board OF education her
story would be conlradicgod.
Finally "A week after the kiss. he
said she revolted agninst working az
niaht and the superintendent dis
charged her. superintendent Heeter
ana his counsel sat through the re-
cital ana Mrs Vessels WAS subjected
70 cross examination during which he
became confused as 20 oates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
THOUSAND SHRINERS
MAKE THOUSAND
MILE TRIP
Albuquerque Men Among Four
Solid TrainIOads Who See
Houston, Galveston and San
Antonio.
1900 FREE AUTOS IN
THE CITY OF DALLAS

''Texaa hospitality IL the most mar
Vicious Thing ever heard Of" de-
clareu Judge Edward A. Mann this
morning. Judge Mann spoke thusiy
n"finA lust returned last nighs with
Colonel John Borradaste from Dallas,
Texas, where the local men attended
the Imperial council Of the Mobiles OF
the Mystic shrine. Colonel BOrrR-
dale. a seasoned veteran OF many
such gatherings and one Of the mos,
prominent Shrlncrs in THE state. core
robOratcd tho assertion enthusiastic
ally; and Colonel BOrradalle has been
60 sofne big meetings
"A Shriner simply couldn't pay FOR
anything anywhere In Texas said
Judge Mann. Ills money was coun-
terfeit and they had no use Tor IL. In
the city Of Dallas there were 1900
private owned automobiles free at
any time for unlimited use By any
shriner They all carried small
guest car banners and all you had
20 dc WAS 60 hail bne and get IN; big.
CLASSY touring ears they were. too
1890 OF them. Everything else was
on the same scale; the entertainment
was simply magnificent II can't be
exaggerated. that Texas glad hand
In HnnsiOn, Galveston and san An
tonic u was the same--you weron' 1
allowed 10 pay for anything. We
were In the crowd that made the
thousand mile trip "a the big Texas
towns from Dallas. There were four
solid trains of US. thousand Shrin-
crs. and not man was allowed to
pay for meal or an auto In any OF
the cities"
Judge Mann described the parade
features ~ the council meet In Dali
las as marvellous There were 1--WE
thousand Shrincrs Ia line Ia uniform.
bands and patrola" said the judge.
Such gorgeous uniforms you never
saw: the spectacle was really doz-
cling one"
Among other enjoyable features OF
the side trip was banquet at the
new seven million dollar Rice hotel
ia Houston. which was opened cspc-
cinily for the Shriners Among other
people whom the Albuquerqucan met
Digger MIR Digger. who was for
mcriy assistant secretary Of the im~
migration bureau here. left several
months ago for Dallas and IN now
employed to publish The Truth
About Texas" boosting publication
issued by the commercial organiza-
tlons.
Mr.. Duggcr extended the privileges
of his new Rambler seven passenger
touring ear to his Albuquerque
friends
Among other New Mcxioans Ia Dali
las were T. Kelly and wtfc of sill
yer CITY and Frank johnson of san
Marciaf L. -. Lester. former rep
resentasivc Of the Fairbanks people
here, Zoe located in Dallas. was also
greeted by the local men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
WARRANT FOR MAN
ON PROBATION FOR LIBEL


Washington. MAY ga bench
warrant was issued today for the ar
rest OF Henry ". A. Page. New
York linen mcrchant under suspend
ed sentence of five years for Grim
lnaliy libcling Chairman clayton. 81
the house judiciary committee The
warrant was sent to New York TO be
served.
Page was placed on probation after
conviction last May. but few days
ego sent by express 10 President VIII
son "A communication of 1i3 type
written pages attacking his pTosecu-
ton.
Pages alleged grievance dates back
Ia some unsuccessful legal actions In
the New York state courts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
POOR LANBING IS
REPORTED FOR
THE SEASON
Western gooorro County Will
Average from Ten Per Cent
to Eighty-five; Hard Year
Responsible.

Louis A. WoHao. we'll known
sheep mau, has returned from 4 two
WeckH stay IN western Hotoffa onnh.
~ Mr.. Menne visited 4 nnmher 81
ranches and found lnmbing conditions
rather disseminating. In HHftfH ~
stances thc sambinH averaged ten per
cent III very few eases einhiY-flYe per
sent a hard year ~ rnanouelhIe fnf
the poor .ambinR. according 10 AR
Mc1ino and the country u now SUIT
fering Tor want ~ rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

New York. May 3s.-The New York
and Cincinnati clubs 81 the NniiOnol
league today completed a deal where
by the Giants gave Pitcher Leon Ames,
Outnelder Josh Devore and infcidcr
ciroh to the Reds In exchange fog
Pitcher FrOmmc.
FrOmme has been pitching great
ball for Cincinnati and with>a winning
team is expected To prove something
OF a sensation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

was killed and the lives Of nifty other
pcrsonr on board small schooner
were imperilled today when the
steamer Avalon crashed into the sail
ing vessel In the harb0r here. Tugs
and launches rushed to the rescue
ana Il " believed all the rest on board
were saved.
The woman War struck by a falling
mast and several others we're Injured
IN the same manner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Buffalo. n. Y. May 22.--Tho gov
ernmenrs case against the alleged
coaster brake trust. In which vlOlu-
tions Of the sherman act are charged.
was called for trial la the federal
court in this 5lty. Sis corporations
and eighteen individuals are included
among the defendants
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22


The class day play dan cupid,
Head Coach" WAS voted a success by
Il large and enthusiastic audience M
the Crystal theater last niRht. The
baccaiaureatc sermon will be delivered
tonight 81 the Crystal ihenter by Rev.
O.. r. Finch, Baptist minister. There
are eight graduates OF the high school
this year. Ave girls ana three boys.
They are an follows. John peckert
Russell Cooper, Paul Major, Margaret
RandOlph. Susie Mott. Eddie Berry
and Isaona Hubbard. Russell Cooper
II valedictorlan OF HIS class, and Paul
Major IL saiiitafarlnu. The class day
exercises are being held this morning
Major Jas r.. Waddsll Will deliver the
class address Thursday evening. Rev.
Matheson Will deliver m address %
the graduating class Of the grammar
school Thursday morning at the high
school
The school annual IN Just out. con-
slsting OF enc hundred pages, hand
sOmrly illustrated. ana filled with IN
terestlng reading matter all contrib
uted by students in, the DENNIS
schools.
A local company has completed
a curing shed 2uxioO feet for
poured concrete bios Is ~ b. Used u
building. aud also for cefntnt fiiihR.
to be uhed Ia Installing an under
around distribution rystem Machln-
cry xiii soon be Installed for hel1tlna
gravel right out Of the river bed.
dumping IL into revolving screen
which viii sort Out several different
sizes eIf gravel and will also separate
the sand From fhis material and
cement, the concrete blocks are made
with which the company ~ dulpg
construction work in the way % ton'
aud Hts. FUAtti gtttumu1nwH AN iNUnIyt.
acre tracts near town work has he'
gun on road from che curing shedi
90 town. about a quarter Of a nllc
The road will be RfaveIed and put n
shape so that one tealE can pull tMt
yards Of gravel al one load.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

A correspondent Informs US that no
read on a downtown menu; Prices
subject TO advance during interval OF
giving order and being served"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
JESUIT FATHER IS
DEAD IN NAPLES
Rev. John r'Aponte 3. r., for
Quarter Of Century Mission.
airy in Southwest, Passes
Away.

The Jesuit Fathers tn Aibpaueteua
have received word 81 he death 81
Isev. John UApomse. s. u which ~.
cured Ia Naples. Italy. on MAY s.
Father D'Aponte WAS missionary
IN Colorado. New Mexico and Cal.
lfornia Tor twenty-five OF thirty gears.
some fifteen years ago ne wAN com
pelled 70 retire from active Bofvlrn
and was sent 40 Naples 10 aptfIi tina
rest 81 his life 30 hlA nptlp1 country
Tho deceased was ~ years Cid and
had a notcd career - 4 missionary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
COL. HILTON STILL
SINGS PRAISES OF
AUTO ROUTE
Veteran Booster Reports ROAD
from SOCOrro to Deming in
Good Condition Almost All
the Way.

N"WAHAHH ANNN4#&
DeminE. y. A.. May gi.--col. A. il.
Hilton. OF San Antonio. n. A.. arrived
here yesterday morning. In his car.
having made this run from Lake VAL
ley In about tive hours and a hail.
Colonel Hilton stated that he road he
tween here and Socorro ID IN Hplens
ala condition. With raw oxceptlona
and that a great deal OF work Is being
done now BY THE state on the road be-
tween san Marcial and kOcoFro. Coi-
onel Hilton u still singing the praises
81 his favorlte automobile drive OF
500 miles above the clouds, SOC miles
among i0.eeo Wild turkeys. 500 miles
among 100000 rainbow trout and -
en-. including ecenlc wond1ra. antede-
suvian ruins, historic sites 20 which
drive he attaches the mesllHuous
spanish phrase ''Varedes De casa
dorca," meaning the trails 81 the TRAP
pcrs. This scenic drive. 80 Colonel
Hilton says, Is without doubt peer IN
America. You are never at less cln-
walton than 5000 feet. and frequently
rise 10 5000 feet above sea Iayel "a
takes In about 80 towns and villages
In LIS circuit of ave hundred miles. end
the roads are being pat into such
shape that by midsummer the whole
distance can be lraveraHd In an auto
mobile IN few days. Colonel Hilton
and chauffeur left last uight for Fay
wood. whore they viii spend q few
days.
seven students from the school OF
mines al Socorro, n. NJ, stopped IN
Dcming today en- route from santa
Rita 20 Morenci. Ariz. They are on a
ten day excursion visiting the rrinci-
pal mining camps OF the southwest.
The following compose the party. Prof.
y. T. Graham, Horace Lyons. Avery
Smith, Antonio Abeyta. Martin q,
Boyle. Frank Malolt. and l. J. Hlebni-
kuff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

AZ Princcton--M Michigan, o: Prince
ton. .. Called end second inning, rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Trottcr Coal Yard Give me trial
order Phone gig. Yard. i02 North
First street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

f'hcno Ch;orO Kills bugs ON rose
bushes. 25c bottle makes 10 gallOn-
81 the liquid. T., ". Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Crystal thonter mntlne1 S.3e 81 H.
Evenings Tao. ot3H, et4B. NdlsunH
Talking Pictures svefy show.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

philadelphia, n DcsFoIs, o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Cincinnati, o. philadelphia, .. tn
Innings: rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

BAtteFIeti = HIIeh Hhu NNfFIbHhi
Russell and schaik.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22


NATIONAL rlEAGuE.
BOSTON Chicago game postponed
wet grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Boston chlcago sama postponed;
wet grounds.
I'ilssbufHli, d, brooklyn, ..
Al Brooklyn. r. ~. ~.
pittsburgh ........s.,..... 4
'''2 batteries I cooper and simoS. Car.
tie. stack and Miller
dame called end arm; rain.
Rain M philnarinlsln.
Cinclnnatl o. PHILADELPHIA, 0. Two
innings. rain.
ltaln In New York
AZ New Yorlt--sl Louis. 4. New
york. 0. Called in iirst: rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tiisng0, 2; Boston, 4.
AZ ChicaRoi n. n. y.
boston ...........,... 10 o
chicago ...4ssa.s..........
Batteries; o'nrien and Carrlgan;
Russell and Schaik.
I'isliasieIpisis, q Detroit. o.
philadelphia ........s..... o
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Hall.
zamloch and stanaRe.
Clevciand, ;; Washington. 0.
Al Cleveland. r. n. n.
Washington ............. o 8
Cleveland ...t....s...sss. ~ 2
Batteries. johnson and Ainsmlth
Stecn and O'Neili
AMERICAN ASsOCI ATION.
Minneapolis, ?; Toledo. 4.
first game.
AZ Minneapolis; u. n. u.
Minneapolis .s''''.'..''tss. J
IoitdO sss.s.s. s.sss.ssts.ss z
batteries. James and Kruger.
MogridEc aud owens.
Louisville. 2: ~. Paul. {.
Al 81. Paul; Second gnme. u. n. T..
IoulaNiile ..s.....ss.' ..s-.s..
81 Bahl sssss.ssss. ssssssss .
Batteries; Ioudermiik and SeVeF-
old: Gardner and James.
Milwaukee. 4; indianapolis. I.
At Milwaukee, n, H. T..
| indianapolis .............. \
AillNNuhee ssssss.s sss.ss.ss.ss ~ :
Batteries. Harrington. IAnke and
Cotter: Cutting II, Hughes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

HN'IFFItF' TlDUHfFWliIk I'M N"NFF-
i'll. Gardner and James
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Hall.
imioch and StanaEe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Cleve.iand; ;; Washington. o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Al Cleveland: r. n. r
washington ...ssss....s..s
Batteries; johnson and Ainsmlth
Stecn and O'Neili.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
HOTEL NEWS

Rev. w. d. williams of visalia is a
guest at the Sutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcguire of Hawaii
are guests at the Stewart
f. F. Lamont a business man of
Fresno, is a guest at the Manx
Harry II. Eaton, a real estate dealer
of Boyes Springs, Is at the Manx
J. 1. Whitmore, an automobile agent
of Stockton. is registered at the Manx.
f. j. Fleming, a Los Angeles busi-
ness man, is registered at the Fair
mont.
L. G. Skliris, Of Salt Lake CITY. a
Palace.
George G. Aydelott an attorney of
Hanford, is recent arrival at the
Bellevue
e. A. Hoen of Richmond. va, and
Mrs. Hoen have taken apartments at
the Fairmont.
]. e. Norton. an extensive cattle
rancher of Albuquerque, is registered
at the Bellevue.
Chauncey L. Baxter, a financier of
Seattle; Mrs. Baxter and Miss Baxter
are staying at the Sutter
Joseph Francis of Sonoma. proprietor
OF an engineering and motor works, is
at the Union Square
Will r. King of Washington. D. c..
and connected with the department Of
the interior. is a guest at the Palace
James Latimer, missionary, who
has been in the orient directing the
work OF large force of men and
women, is at the Stewart.
George A. Fairchild and Mpe. Fair
child of Dresden, Germany, who are
touring the world, are stopping at the
st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
MARKET is INcREDuLous

The optimistic view which railroad
men in the west retain despite the
damage to the corn crop is accounted
for on the ground that this crop af-
fords really very little business to
railroads. There is an old adage that
wheat rides to market, but corn
walks meaning, of course, that the
form in which corn goes to market is
that of the animals it is fed to. Presi-
dent Ripley of the Santa Fe says that
only about 2 per cent of the revenues
of that road are derived from the
transportation of corn.
This may be an over-optimistic
view, the Pittsburg Dispatch thinks
Probably the transportation of corn
Ill its original form is a minor matter
TO the railroads; but we doubt if the
transportation of the animals to
which the corn is fed and their prod
ucts in the form of beef and pork.
hams and lard is much more than q
per cent of the railroad revenues. We
have, therefore, to look at another
phenomenon that is interesting. That
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
DIVINE DYNAMIcs

1t is surprising to find a physician
who sees beyond the merely physical
part of man and rejects the theory
that his destiny can be determined by
physical examination and social regu-
lation. Doctor Hunter of the Colo
RADIO state board of health protests
against laws which prohibit marriage
on account of physical weakness and
defor1nity. He points out that some
of the worlds greatest geniuses suf-
fered from physical and moral de-
fects.
1t is not necessary. in the opinion
of the St. Louis Dispatch, to
deny the value of health and strength
and good parentage in order to as
sert that the greatest forces in man
are mental and spiritual The mind
of man is superior to his body. 1t
determines his destiny. AS a man
tfinketh so he is, and his thought
may be revolutionized in day. He
may become new man with new
ideals Out of the worst environment
and from the worst parentage may
come a flower of spiritual beauty.
To turn man over to science for
classification and regulation, as a
beast or bug, is to deny truth and
to destroy the concept Of man as a
spiritual being having indefinite pos
sibilities of development. 1t is to
deny the fundamental doctrine of re-
ligion that man may spiritually be
born again.
Science may do much for the ply
sical betterment of man; it may dis
cover the laws of his physical being
and teach him to observe them; it
may modify his environment But
when it presumes to analyze his soul,
measure his powers and possibilities
and regulate his destiny it goes be-
yond its sphere; it is playing with
divine dynamics
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Welch were
hosts at a moonlight picnic Sunday
evening in SansMateo, the guests mo-
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tobin. Mr..
and Mrs. George Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clarence Breeden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chesebrough and Lieutenant
and Mrs Emory winship.
x *
Saturday night George Howard en-
Pilercitis for 40 guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard chaperoned the party,
which included Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
Hayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Christien de
Guigne, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Driscoll. Miss Ethel
Crocker. Miss Sophie Beylard, Miss Vera
de Saba, Miss Margaret Nichols, Miss
Ruth Winslow, Miss Evelyn Cunning
ham, Miss Genevieve Cunningham, Miss
Helen Garritt, Miss Sara Coleman, Miss
Helen Crocker Miss ArabelIa Schwerin,
Miss Emily Tubbs. Miss. Lee Girvin, Miss
Helen Keeney, Dudley Gum, Kenneth
Moore, Henry Howard, Robert l. Cole
man Jr.. Joseph Donohoe Jr., FELTON,
Elkins, Chaplin Tubbs~ Edmund Lyman,
William H. Crocker, Gordon Tevis,
Lansing Tevis, John Cunningham, Will
liam Mayo NewhaH Jr. and Johnston
Mali.
Miss Sara Redington was hostess at
luncheon in the old Redington home in
Santa Barbara last Saturday, when she
entertained among others, Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller Graham, Captain and
Mrs. William Holmes McKittrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis NJ Wilson and Colonel
and Mrs. Charles McKinstry.
Miss Margaret Nichols has returned
to her home in this city after a week
end in Burlingame as the guest of Miss
Ethel Crocker.
Dudley Gum passed the weekend
with Robert L. Coleman Jr. in Bur-
lingame.
Mrs. Andrew Mccarthy and her little
daughter have returned to the family
home In San Rafael.
Miss Gertrude Davis entertained at
a dance In her San Rafael home Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Dorothy
Allen and Miss Helen Elizabeth Cowles.
Guests from Ross Valley and this city
attended.
Accompanied by Mrs. M. Clapp, Miss
Cowles and Miss Allen will depart
Sunday. September Z for the east for
the winter.
Letters and kilograms Of sympathy
are being sent to Mrs Joseph McKenna,
whose father, Francis g. Bornemann,
died Sunday in his home in Oakland.
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Bornemann
is survived by six grandchildren
Mrs. Pitts Duffield, Mrs. Davenport
Brown, Mrs John Leggett Pultz. Mrs.
John T. Minson. Frank B. McKenna and
George G.. Bornemann.
y
Major and Mrs. William Joseph
Knowlton entertained weekend party
at Fort Barry, consisting of Major and
Mrs. J. Kensey Hampton, Mrs. J. Burch
Of Washington, p. c., a sister Of Mrs.
Hampton; Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Walker and
Rothwe1l Hyde.