davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-29
AT THE HOTELS

A. Frank from Arizona is at the Hollen-
beck.
d. l.. Morrison of St. Louis is at the st.
Elmo.
E. ". Miner Of Salt Lake is at the
Natick.
d. Rogers of Kalon, Iowa, is at the
Natick.
G. B. Goocher of Cresco, Iowa, is at the
Natick.
Charles w. Allen of Tioga is at the United
States.
J. M. Jones of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
]. M. Miner of New Orleans is at the
H. P. Stevens of Detroit is at the West
minister.
A. r. Baxter of New York is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Hubert Esseis of Chicago is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
M. C. Friedman of st. Joseph, Mo-, is at
the Nadeau.
Il: W. Gray of San Francisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
S j. Miller of Cleveland, o., is at the
Hollenbeck.
George Spangenburg of Omaha is at the
Westminster.
Charles H. Jones of San Francisco is at
ttle Nducdus
S.V. Underwood of New Orleans is at
the Nadeau.
W. H. Smith of Smiths Center, Kas., is
at the Nadeau.
T. r. Alexander of Kansas City, Mo-, is
at the Nadeau.
H. A. Clover and wife of St. Louis are at
the Hollenbeck.
James Schilling and wife of St. Louis are
at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. w. B. Childers of San francisco is
at the Westminster.
J. C. Campbell and wife of Chicago are
at the Westminster.
S. Jasenbky and wife of Panoria, Ind.
are at the St. Elmo.
William Scott Morgan, Montana's, ora
tor, is at the Natick.
W. H. johnson and wife are at the Hol.
lenbeck from New York.
E. H. Spicer and W. H. Barker of
Quincy, ILL.,, are at the Natick.
Mrs. E. Vaughn and son of Ashland,
Wis.,, are at the Westminster.
Mrs. W. F. Robarry of Rochester, N. Y.
is at the Westminster, with the Misses M
E. and E. S. Mcclellan.
DR.. Granger Hyer and wife and Miss
Hyer of Ontario are at the Hollenbeck.
with Miss Marion Mcdonald of Boston.
d. G. Drake of Chicago, at the Westmin-
ster, is in company with his wife and Miss
Hattie Drake, tasting the delights of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-29


The Tenth street hotel project has appar-
emily again fallen through. A year ago
yesterday o. I. Johnson purchased the
site from Mrs. O. w. Childs. OH the condi-
ton that if anyone came within the year
and agreed to complete the building, the
property should be sold 10 him for 500 900
and per cent interest for twelve months.
AS the time has expired, the property
passes Internationally into the hands of
Mr.. Johnson. What he will do with it is
not known.
Tho German Americans and others will
this evening celebrate the one hundred and
fifty-ninth anniversary of Thomas Paine.
The speakers of the evening will be W. l.
Foley and o. A. Phelps. L. Herzog will
preside.
The membership committee of the Free
Harbor league, consisting of Charles Weir,
chairman; Robert McGarvin, George Gep-
hard, C. E. Day and Charles FORESTER COM
mence today systematic and thorough
canvass of the city for members.
Mr.. C. S. Cornell desires it understood
that he did not criticize the recent rendi-
AID.
Have you picture to frame? Take it
to Lichtenberger's art emporium, 10Y
North Main street. Remember this store
if you have any old frames for regiiding or
repairing. We guarantee satisfaction.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 134, 135. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Elec-
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours, to 5. Tel. 1877.
DIR. PEBBLES is meeting with wonderful
success in the treatment of scrofua and
blood poison by. hypodermic injection.
This is the DOCTORS own new method, and
it cures. Address 4l5H South Spring
street.
A genuine engraving for 81 at Lichten-
berger's art emporium, 1O7 North Main
street. Special offer for three days. Don't
fail to see these beautiful pictures. Free
art exhibition now open.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239% South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40.
Hours. to 8; Sundays 10 to II.
Subscribe for THE HERALD and get lot
in the growing town of Lancaster. Plats
on exhibition at HERALD land department,
2301a 5. Spring street, room o.
Poultry show now open at 243 South
Broadway. Fine birds of every breed. Ad-
mission 2o cents.
For rent-Beautiful seven-room cottage,
furnished, central location. Inquire of
Woodham, The Madison, 631 South Main
street.
A visit to the poultry show. at 243 South
Broadway. VIII we'll repay those interested
in fine feathers and fine birds.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Tin
dependent,) 536 South Spring street. Tel.
1929.
Don't fail TO see the big Brahmas and the
little Sebright bantams at the poultry
show, 243 South Broadway.
Delaware dining-room, 532 South Broad
way, furnish the best 25-cent meal IN town.
Go to the Grand Pacific Restaurant, 314
South Main street, for dinner today.
Do not miss the elegant meats of pure
pure food at the Ralston today. 25 centc.
The Madison, beautiful sunny rooms.
Reasonable rates. 631 S. Main.
Rooms ~ week and up. U. S. Hotel.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Excitement on Spring Street

About noon yesterday pedestrians on
Spring street, just south of Third, were
startled by seeing well-dressed woman
approach fine-looking old man and strike
HIM a smart blow with an umbrella. His
silk hat was knocked off and he ran and
picked it up. the woman and her umbrella
being a close second. She belabored him
a number of times while he retreated to
Third street and over towards Main, where
the pair finally disappeared around the
corner.
The herald., 1896-01-29
KILLED BY THE CARS
A Fatal Accident at Pomona Monday
Niohf

A Fatal Accident at Pomona Monday
Night
Coroner Campbell held an inquest at
Pomona yesterday on the remains of
James Fenton, who died there in the
morning from injuries received by being
run over by Southern Pacific freight
train. Fenton had been a miner, but re-
Gently had become in Strengthened circum-
stances and was endeavoring to beat his
way to this city.
he attempted to board rapidly moving
freight train, but missed his hold and fell
under the wheels. His right arm and right
leg were cut off. Medical assistance was
after the accident. A verdict of accidental
death was returned, the railroad company
being eXonerated from blame.
The herald., 1896-01-29
A New Complaint Issued

A new complaint was issued yesterday
against Joe Williams, charging him with
assault with deadly weapon. Williams
was arrested on a warrant charging him
with assault to commit murder, but as his
intended victim, Clara Crisby, has recoy-
cred the charge was changed.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Don't Paw Rent

We can sell you for 100 cash and $25 a
month, including interest. a charming.
new, modern flve-roomed house, bath,
pantries, china closet, stationary secretary,
nne cellar, cement sidewalks, barn, lot
6Oxl35, on Twenty-first street. Price,
$l9OO. Another six-room house on Thirty
third, near Grand avenue. Price, $3.50;
no cash and $l5 month. Langworthy
Co, 226 S. Spring.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
c. ID. HOFFMAN,,
C'ontrncior and Builder,
w~ADSWORTH, NEW.

Plans and specifications drawn ap.
f~,rpenier work done in All its
Eraneh"s.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15

Miss Jane Addams of the Hull settle
ment. Chicago. will try her hand at
street cleaning in one of the dirtiest
districts of that city. She has taken a
contract to do this. She finds that the
main thing in street cleaning is to keep
separate the clean from the unolean rub
bish. She contends that ashes must be
placed in n receptacle. rags. bottles,
etc. in another, while the refuse Of
food and garbage goes into another YES
sci. She has contracted with certain
railways to furnish them clean ashes for
making fills. She buys from the house.
holders in her district at the rate of a
cent q bnshel for strictly clean ashes
She will take no other.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
The hatcher. Compliment.

In modern jest books you may read
this Of a polite and complimentary
tradesman: This veal is not so white
as usual, l think, butcher. Put on
your glove, madam, and you will not
think So" answered the butcher, with
a polite bow. Needless to say, the veal
was bought without another word. This
is only a variation Of a passage in Dray
ton, written nearly 800 years. ago:
II thou but please to Wake into the Pawne
To buy thee Cambricke, Calico or Lawn,
II thou the wilderness OF the same wOuidst
pfou",
From thy more whittier Hand plucks off thy
CLIQUE;
And those which buy, III tie Beholders stand,
|ill take thy hand for Lawne, Lawne for tn.
Hand.
tDrayton, Poems, 1919, page 200. -
Mites and Qneries.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15

1t could probably not have happened
anywhere else than i'll New York city
the actual making of hundreds of dol
lars of counterfeit money i'll a prison by
convicts out Of material belonging to
the prison workshops. But it was real
IL done in the Blackwell's Island peni-
Tertiary Justice is blind everywhere,
but there counterfeit money was made
and shaken under her very nose, and it
was months before she perceived it. She
has been so shaken up in New York by
the Parkhursts and Lexows that the poor
old lady's nerves have all gone to pieces,
and she can hardly tell an honest man
from a hole in the wall any more. She
has probably not seen enough honest
men to be very familiar with the sight
of them lately. For some weeks the up
per portion of the big city vas flooded
with counterfeit dimes early in the
spring. Their origin could not be traced
till M day the warden of Blackwell's
Island penitentiary found a lot of them
in the prison. He searched the cells
quietly and found presently a set OF
counterfeit's tools in one of them. The
makers of the queer" had manufac-
tured the money from lead i'll the work
shops by means of casts they had taken
with plaster Of paris belonging also in
the prison workshops How long the
thing had been going on under the very
eyes of the Jail warden and keepers it is
hard to say.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15

HE VIII PROMPTLY And Salts
FtCToEfbY ENECt TE my
HURK ~ HIS LINE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
Aiming Shares for
Sale.

The undersigned will dis
pose of a limited number OF
shares Of the Wadsworth Min
ing and Milling Co., including
the Emma l.. mine and other
property at 10 Cts per share.
This is not only a safe and
profitable investment, but will
aid in the further development
of the White Horse District.
CHAs. T.. WAsHEIM,
Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
Stock Shipper, Attention.

The undersigned have leased and fully
control the Railroad Feeding Corrals AT
Wadsworth which they have repaired
and put in First-Class condition in every
way ior feeding and unloading stock.
Hay led for $l5 per ton. Telegraph,
write or call on
POOLE < WILEY at the White
Horse Livery Stables, " ellsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
Suff1ff1OnS.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF wADs.
L Worth Township, Of the State % Nevada.
County Of Washoc-F. II. Moulton, plaintiff, VS..
VIM. Campbell, de ie~ndant.-SummoI S
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to VIM.
to appear in an action brought against you by
the above banned plaintiff, Ia the Justices
Court OF Waisworth Township, County of
Washoe. and to answer before the Justice, at
his Office in the said Towns lip, the Complaint
filed therein, on the l4th day Of january, at ~
O'Clock u, m, 1898.
The said action is brought to obtain judge
ment against you for $225 ~. Two hundred and
twenty five and 74-i0 dollarsl, for goods. wares
ard merchandise sold and delivered to you, de-
fei dant. by Williams Marvin Company of San
Francisco, Cal, at your 81 eciai iLStante AMI
request in the year 1885,. said account being
duly assigned to plaintir by said assignee,
,Williams-Marvin Company. Together with
ShoS Company of san francisco, Cal, to plain
tin of IA -, tsoyenty-four and ? no d~ollars).
for goods. wares and merchandise furnished
Won, defrnda It, at YOUR special instance
and r quest by said assignee, A. L. Bryan Shoe
Nomplny: as. more fully appears by the
Complaint on file herein and copy Herewith
to wtic1 you are referred. And you ar" hereby
notified that II you fail to so appear and answer
said Comp aint. as above required said plain
tin will take Judgement against you, lDge .ner
with costs.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable of any county
in the State, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return.
Given under my hand tbs 18th day of Novem-
bur, 1875. N. A. HUMMEL,
Justice of the Peace of said Tow nship.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
A FEW PROVERBS.

The hardest debt to pay is the one
hat YOU didn't really need to contract
whoever makes the fewest persons
uneasy is the best bred in the company
craat minds must be ready not only
- take opportunities. hut to MAKE
them.
WE should do well to take counsel
com the wise, and warning from the
foolish.
Before strongly desiring anything, we
.hon1d see what happiness he has VINO
possesses it
man has no business In an occupa-
a., which he does not like. EVERY
man to his calling.
Friendship is a good umbrella IN the .e
storms of life, and, like an um0reiia' II
= hard to regain when lost
70 experience of life's evil could oe
,.ta-;+ed from one generation 70 an
tlthe nther there would soon be little worA
cor the teacher and reformer'
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
TIE JUDGES SAYINGS.

Is best Of life is ever still ahead. or
FS 6ehind
SN-Saw: Tourist Cup in the lumber
S"n'-There doesn't seem to be much
s7e up here. Practical Resident-No;
~ here's lots to saw.
'ae bargain-counter charm: 81 can't
--siSland why that young Saphed is
i'pliar with the ladies'" Did you
vi observe how cheap he looks?'
Al Opportunity: Mr.. Isoocstein-Re-
d Repecca, pinch dot baby till he
,ss.S q. aireaty. Here comes der healt
- - und maype We git a brescrip-
''- loT nortings.
W. ~ sign: He-How do you know
= nahSock's teeth are not her own
~. " ny, haven't you noticed the
.'. ,-s1 one which is meant to make per-
oe1eVe they are natural?
a, .-S-hg market: Il wish I'd boughl
- o-'-ofeIia yesterday before this rain
- said Skidmore as he watched
,,..I' 10"h'aI from his Office window
,Tec - you buy one yet?" asked Kill
ig,,n les but umbrellas are up to-
isna, unconscious proof: When the
1-oss.>eIs S->eIs Of the Revolution met In
'4lr .n,,.ie'on, some Of the leading spirit:
10. la la some Of their credentials were
'.V eIllhe Sse and sufficient: but after {
;pi-+ +'e5'lhgs, and seeing their warlik'
-esI - sNey Knew they were from the
- OIo fghtng-stock.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
g,rTS IN FEW WORDS.

SEEMS quite certain that the
= he Brooklyn bridge Will soon
by electricity.
nmmon mussel is PROVIDED WIN
rbicb may be attached to a
~ rwig to hold the animal in po-
arainst the current.
80 amounts Of raw sugars are
|, N New York from Java and
E .sa seacoast. being imported TO
m the shortage in the Cuba su-
rp
the Continent, especially in
a. On unusual interest has been
-i.sad in the horseless carriage,
Many Of them are in use. either Tor
,n-pose Of pleasure or in business.
|rrBgton Centre, VT, with a popu-
" never exceeding three hundred
bnshd four governors to the
and the inhabitants think the
material is by no means exhaust
life Tree" Of Jamaica is harder
m than any other species Of woody
MI known to arboriculturists. 1t
alues to grow and thrive Tor
I tbs after being uprooted and ex-
. II to the sun.
,ss are the great water lifters. The
\ men tell us that an oak tree OF
zge size. with seven hundred thou
4 b leaves. lifts from the earth into
ar about one hundred and twenty
H tons Of water during the hVe
1,hs it displays its foliage.
verdict Of sixty thousand dollars
been secured in a libel suit agalnst
snsnt London physician. On the
ssi Of q professional secret, ne
hDd his wife and her friends to
R nothing to do with a lady patient
is
iguIar Science says that in an olo
las,ead in central New York there
family of cats which have been
Eng forty years or more, bred with
p to Perpetuate a popularity. Many
BEN have had six toes on each foot
Efg all have had six toes on eacr
sOOt
Z Louisville, KY, the unique specta'
Presented Of an entire system O
tInc cars without conductors, anC
4 In city Of some two hundred
alsnd people. Brass runways, ex
lung along each side of the cars, re
We the nickel of each passenger from
seat conveying it to a box within
~ Of the motoTman.
IAere are said to be in the Unite'
-SS TWO thousand miles Of trestl
-0c,ure, representing an expenditur
sixty million dollars. This trest
l 0A has to be replaced every min
~S on an average, causing an an
a expenditure Of seven million dol
~ For the purpose. two hundre
- sixty million feet, board measure
| Vnoer is annually consumed.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25

The ladies are relieved OF one cause
ofanXiety; for there seemed to have
been in the minds of many a great
state of uneaSineSS, concerning the
continued vogue Of blouSeS or shirt
waists. Until something equally as
convenient and comfortable as the
shirt waist, there is not the least dan
ger that sensible women will relln-
quish so important an article OF their
wardrobe.
For afternoon functions plain and
brocaded black satinS are the hrSt
choice.
Mohair gowns and those of smooth
faced fancy silk and wool mixtures are
made with round waists and with very
short full basques.
There is a growing disposition to
add some sort of tabs, Coat-talls, or
frills around the waist, which indicates
a return of the basque to popular
favor.
Not so many chiffon waists are seen; !;
embroidered and jetted nets and laces
taking their places and making the
dressiest waist worn.
Very many Louis Quinze coats. OF
light chine silks gayly brocaded satlnS,
and Persian velvets are worn with dark
skirts of crepon or satin for theatre
wear.
The snartest Spring wrap for SER
vice. ordinary street wear, travelling,
etc, is of plain cloth, black, dark-blue,
or tan color, trimmed very simply with
stitched bands of the cloth. 1t is us.
uallv lined with checked or plalded
.affeta, and has a simple turn-down
collar, often faced with velvet.
More dressy wraps are a bllioWy
mass of plated lace or chlfion irlllS
and have very full neck trimmings
The favorite length is just to the ei'
bows, or trifle below.
Becoming neck-rushes are MADE Of
orrnadine yelling, either plated OF
Slain, but gathered in a very full pun
ha+ween two ruffles and mounted or
satin ribbon; artificial flowers are
bunched at one side of the chin.
A plated organdy oYer, yellow SILK
trimmed with insertion and frillS makes
a pretty gown for commencement
A taiIor-made gown of brown-facec
oIo+h with reverS of white faille anc
trimming of brown gold cord is yer!
chic.
Heilotrope crepon and satin; fIchu'
of batiste and chiffon, and glrGle 0
6iack velvet will make a handsom'
visiting costume.
Narrow gold and silver ribbon , oele
ore fastened with buckless OF hllgree
, and the newest are studded with Jewels
A visiting gown of silk and woo woo
novelty goods in shades OF brown golc
Green, and trimmed with apple-gree'
e faffeta. Fancy straw tooque' trimmS me
18th Nth flowers, green velvet, and gol
: and green tafeta ribbon make move
appearance.
For trimming wear, French imPor
ere show skirts to match the lacket:
Ib;cb are trimmed with deep SPANS
founces S and are billowy mass OF lac lac
p ruffIes and ribbons. !hey are nieu a.,
fuIIer than petticoats, but not SO II u
r &c @ dress skirts, being sort OF compr'
mise between the two.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25

....-,-H Birthday Anniver-
/: toI.. Ms, Bertha Holmes, the
ID 4.ss VS. ., Mr.. ]. o. Holmes
..lls.5,-.b !, The residence OF her par
c.l,s c.l,,5.,,;,,;a q, ave, S. W, last week.
b .t;on . '..'', TOOK place in the new
! };o1r5 a.rag the hotel, which was
s.l,r Illuminated:
s.l.s ...ation and dining rooms IN
/. ,5,'i ~ it15Ie was heavy ladened
( '.S .... yjands was decorated with
,ll3..' 3...s'sentgd a brilliant scene.
= ca wore a beautiful dress
: s,5.. 5..''Hji Holmes, who assisted her
.o..S son, some Of the many persons
,5as ,,.srr Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
e, z. mn. W., Mrs. Hattie Fields, Mr..
s-a"TW TW,ilIams, Misses Fields,
. W. N.rr Anderson, Bertha Smith,
!' H qJ- tJsitje Winters, Laura Jack
\, u D.., rls furnished by Mr., Nathan
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25

Great interest has been taken IN the
testimonial to Robert DOWNING 80 a.
ien's Grand Opera House THIS evening
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25

For afternoon functions plain and
brocaded black satinS are the trst
choice.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25

For trimming wear, French import
0-r u ohow Skirts to match the jackets,
t,ii,;oh 1lS % are trimmed with deep Spanish
so,,nres 1l,Tm and are a billowy mass OF lace
,.sIas and ribbons. They are mace
fIIIer than petticoats, but not SO @ lall
,uiifr ~ drees | skirts, being sort of compro-
mise between the two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Vallejo Gets the Rideout Trophy.

A little over year ago few whist enthu-
slasts Oh vallejo got their heads together and
formed whist and chess club, and to-day they
are the happy possessors of the Rideout Trophy,
when represents tire championship OF the
Paelhc Coast Whist Association. Captain F.
}. waters and second vice-president OF the
clu0 paid the whist editor of THE CALL visit
on saturday morning last. He told us they
came down to take back The trophy, and moth
ing would stop them this time He spoke by
the card and the Vallejo boys went back home
crowned with success and carried with them
the beautiful trophy of solid silver valued at
9Zoo Presented to the association by N. ID.
Rideout, ex-president of the San Francisco
Whist Club.
The contest took place IN the rooms of the
san francisco Whist Club The teams wer e
made up OF the following gentlemen: The
San francisco Club team-Mr. Hotaling, B ay-
den, Halton and Abraham. The VaIlejo-F J.
waiter captain, F. H. Brew, c. H. Colvin and
). NJ Brady. Twenty-four deals were played
In the afternoon and twenty-four again in the
evening. ]. G. Sutton OF :he Trist Club was in
charge OF the match. Captain Walters writes
US as follows: latter the rlay the members Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
CORONADO.

CORONADO, CAL, Sept. 19.-The most en-
joyable bowling party OF the season was given at
the hotel on Wednesday evening. Among those
participating were: Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Bishop
Jr., Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Widney,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hail. San
Francisco; Mrs. E. w. Runyon, Red Bluff; Miss
Noyes, Washington D. c.; Miss O'Connor and
Miss Burling, San Francisco; the Misses
Adams, Detroit; Miss Rossington, Topeka
MeSsrs B. w. Mckenzie, Coronado; c. (. Maud
l. Stuart McCOnnochi, Riverside; w. s. Ely,
Cincinnati; H. B. Tenney, Tucson, Ariz.; W. II.
Mrs. II. \. Jerome, daughter of the late Judge
Hastings of san Francisco, accompanied by
her maid and Miss Marie Zane, is again at
Coronado. After few days at the hotel Mrs
Jerome Will again occupy the Foster residence
on the beach
Dexwell Hewitt of San Francisco is a guest
at the hotel.
Fred S. Hussey and bride are enjoying. life. at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

Coronado: Mr.. Hussey is superintendent 1
provincial police at Victoria, B. c., ana his
wife is the daughter OF the late Captain H.
Berkeley of her Maiesty's Twenty-fourth Infan-
try The wedding occurred in Los Angeles on
the 18th inst at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
]. +. Moulton and Miss Moulton of San Fran
cisco were recent visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MoJehouse and son. Ell
Paso, Tex, are staying here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Vreeland, children and
maid, and DR.. and Mrs. q. A Ferguson of New
York City, who are touring California in their
private car, were recently mere.
Manager j. H. Holmes of the Hotel Greene,
Pasadena accompanied by Mrs. Holmes, Miss
Angie Holmes and John Holmes, have been
spending few days at Hotel del Coronado.
Jay w. Adams was a recent San Francisco
guest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nichols of Manitou Colo,
are guests here. 'Mr. Nichols is well known in
connection with the Cliff House at Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fltzherbert West (for-
merly Miss Helen Sobieska BalD are passing
their honeymoon a the hotel.
w. A. Doyle of san Francisco registered here
early in the week.