davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
.At..NEM".IE-
Building AssoCiiaiIoTl

The Union Building Association
No. , is juststarting. Shares $50;
weekly payments 25 cents. This
Association succeeds the Union,
which paid at the rate Of ten per
cent. Stock can be obtained from
any of the undersigned incorpora-
tors.
H.F. JONES. JOSEPH LAWSON,
JFDlCK, RALPH KLINE,
c. ". KREITE2. J. B. h:FADDEN,
H.. P. MeGREd02, :. S. HARE,
o. B. P021.R.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03

Just received a fresh shipment of sprudel
(Tt. Clemens, Mich.) and Gray Cam
bridgeboro, Pa.) Water at
T.. WELTY & CO.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
INTERESTING INDEED
There's Woman Mixed Up iu Ida
hos Senatorial Scandal.
MISS LUCILLE IS HER NAME
She Thought She Could Handle
Nine or len Pops to Any Ex-
tent to Beat DuboIs-Tne
investigation p Progresses.
speeLaI Dlspaleh 10 lhe slandard.

sp.cLal Dt.n,tch IN The standard
RoIse Mach -7rh,. ,ss,tro,,,,.,, ,i,,.,,
a., ,..s,... -.
w .'''''i''''e'
aNsS.'s'''hs 'he thhises OF btloefy
lhat nave grown out OF The election OF
Henry Hcitfcld AS United States sena-
tor revealed. In It's terrible reality. the
rottenncss az an astonisbtny pumb..r ~
m, mwm,kes az Idaho Ths "a, No.,
t,,, -, r., ,..',''i'' :, - s..,'.,
-. -" - Wv
nav p'"t'" 'h'ihSeiNes upon the Hu'-
ton hlock ready to fall into the arms
of the man with the longest sack ON
any proposition. In addition the po-
tent influence contributing tn the de-
featof senator Dubols was also narad-
.d I, ~ ,,rs,,,, ,.ar..r,I,,, ,,,s,.'rs,a,.,
-
.hat s"ou slHeu I"'I hsn neei' seht on
I'"h' 'he East 10 defeat DUBOIS nul "
was never before fully known Just how
large u was or how many at this end OF
the line II Hannaizcd.
The principal witness before the
house bribery investigation committee
to-day was Miss Lucille Scott. IL will
he remembered by those who watched
the senatorial contest that she was one
OF the most conspicuous figures about
the Headquarters. IL was often re-
marked that she seemed TO he, on con-
fldsntial terms with leaders OF ali par-
ties. II was always understood that
she was A chnmnion of senator Du-
bois' cause. and she so stated i'm her
testimony THE witncss narrated thar
Perkins nop,list told her on one occa-
sion thar she might be able To assist
him m n fnanclai way. Ills vote he
said. ought 10 hc worth 800 or tg0 for
a popuIist as AGAINST Dubois and he
could rnptroI ,Wn an. three nthar nonu-
Ist n,emhers ON one orcaslon She met
him an m. street and no asked nor m
she mad any nnanrIaI pronositinn- sh.
told him that she had moi as she had
mo- money.
"A : Xv,oIt.v vho v.s o,. nf IN.
ucxini.,. ,,s,,s,,rs ,I,ss st, ,.s,J-
n.d asL,'l h,r y'hs, sha ro,,iJ ia in ,b,
way of handling nop,,lis, memb.rs. He
,Il - az, . 80 80 a,o ~, a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02

10 the friends who had assembled to say
farewell.
My neighbors. friends and fellow
citizens; On the eve OF my departure
To the scat OF government soon 20 as
sumo the duties Of an arduOus rcspon-
sibllity. AS great as can devolve upon
any man. nothing could give me great
er pleasure than this farewell greeting,
this evidence OF your friendship and
sympathy. your good will. and | am
sure the prayers ~ all the people with
whom | have lived 81 long and whose
confidence and esteem are dcarer To me
than other earthly honoTs- tn all ~
us the future Is sealed book; but II
can. by official act or uttcrance In any
degree add To the prosperity of our
beloved country and comfort and well
being of our splendid citizenship, | will
so devote the best and most unseltish
efforts OF my life. The assumption OF
the chief magistrate IL ~ such grave
Importance that partisanship cannot
blind Judgment or accept any other
considerations hut for the public good
of all. To- every party and every Sec
tion. with this thought uppermost In
my mind I reluctantly take leave W
my friends and neighhors. cherishing
In my heart sweetest memories and
tendcrcst thoughts of my old home
now, and trust my home hereafter, so
long as live, / thank you and bid YOU
all good hye"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
PROS ELvTIS NJ,
Mormons influence Young Girls 10 Leave
Home aud Join the Colony.

chicago. March IA party OF Mormon
elders. under the leadership OF Bishop
Roberts, who have been preaching In the
suburbs OF this city since Oct I, expect to
take a colony of young people. many OF
them girls, 10 Salt Lake city, about April
l. Meetings have been held sunday nights
Of late In Wicker Park, hut II seems the
general public has not been aware Of
their nature. OF late, however, reports Of
family troubles. anxiety about daughters
supposed TO be visitingS friends ON sun
day evenings and growing unrest In the
community. have led To the suspicion that
the Mormon influence WIS becoming
strong enough to cut figure. Already n
Il said 900 residents OF the northwest side
have come over to the Mormons' way OF
thinking and the air in the vicinity OF
Wicker Park Il thick with growing ex-
citcmcnt over the work OF proscyting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
FOUR SCORE AND TEN.
Mormon President Woodruff Celebrates
His Goth Birthday.

Salt Lake. Utah. March IAN immense
crowd gathered at the Tabernacle to-day
to witness the ceremonies and celebration
of the Goth birthday of President Wood
run OF the Mormon church. The venera-
BILE president was given an ovation when
he took the stand TO deliver his address
of welcome.
Touching on politics he said: II want
TO say on this occasion before God and
and the angels and all men. that ] never
in one instance have known any leaders
of this church to ever attempt to dictate
and direct the affairs of the state as a
member of the church" At the conclusion
OF the exercises "A reception was given
lasting an hour. The anniversary exer-
cises were attended by several persons
who were baptized by President Wood
run In Great Britain nearly 90 years ago.
when he WIS filling II mission to that
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
A MATTER OF health.
sanitary Inspector for south Butts-Nr
Hansen Exonsratrd.

The health committee met last rVsn-
ing and derided to recommend that A.
A. Ayers b. appointed sanitary insp.,--
tor for the South Butte district u was
also decided To- urge the council 10 ,s-
tahlish a rule that where persons fail
to clean up their alleys and property
shall have ~ own scayengcr de- the
work The charge against Scayenger
Hansen MAS investigated and he was
reinstat.d Il Was claimed that some
~ his employees had appropriated mon
cy for his lenent by stealing blank
hooks from the city. but IL was shown
that someone else had done the Wofk
The committee concluded that he had
been l.d Into a trap and that he vas
innocent OF any wrVngdoing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
G. n. CAR INA BLAZE
ALMOST A SERIOUS DISASTER
AT GREAT FALLS.
Heroic Work Of Conductor Flanagan
saves Lie aud Property-A shacklcd
Prisoner Aboard.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
Great Falls. March The train from
the cast. due IN this city last night at
% orlock. did not arrive until $40, ow-
Ing TO heavy SHOWS IN North Dakota, Tho
train left FOR Butt. 90 minutes later and
while passing over the safety switch In
West Great Falls the smoker and one 9th
cr car were pushed from tho track Tho
train was running ~ the rate of l. miles
an hour. The smoker caught lire from tho
stoves at both ends and only the hrroic
work Of Conductor Jerry Flanagan with
band grcnades saved the car from do
struCtlou. The passsugcrs were hurled
across the cars and there was an exciting
scramble to get out before the fimcs got
under hcadway. j. u. Askcw OF Cascadp
was the first passenger 10 h"gin breaking
windows In the roof formed by the side
Of the upturned ear.
Sheriff Fransham OF Bozcmin. having IN
custody James Macarthur, handcuncd and
shackled. did effective work Ia assisting
the frightened passengers from the ear
After all others were safe he put No
Arthur through window and followed
himself
Andrew Tott and several other passcn-
gers were cut hy glr~s nut none OF the
injuries are serious Tpc wreck Was cis.tr-
ed by o'clock and oiher ears were put
into the train. which w5- sent out few
minutes latcr.
Tho train WAS IA rEHrEs of conductor
Flanagan and Engineer llurd and the ac-
cifcnt T. said to hryr h''u causrd by "a
broken brakc-bram iTopriuC under the
smoker. Taken altogether it was for
tunstc accident and th" loss 10 The COM
pany Is comparatively uinlns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
Al New OIlsAns.

New Orlcaus March l.-six furlongs-
Illnan " wOr. strsthr"ei ssvond Scna-
tor Morrill, third time. l;l7i,. seven FUR
longs -Fnrmcsian Won. The Piut0crat sec
ond. Harry 3. third time. l.3i. Mile and 4
duarter-pndazus won. Ohio Second. BIZ
zarrc third. time s.ia's. Carnival handl-
cap. .cVen furiougs-sim ". won. Honor
Second. Grayllng third. time / nj. six
furiongs-iturn- won. Alkyrc second. sd-
gar Cane third. time. l.lsi.. Slx furiOugs-
Overflow and Fischer run a dead heat;
splnola third time i.l7'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
BEANS REMoNETIZES.
California Growers FORM Combine to
Restore the Price of Their Product.

San Francisco. March Lima beans
growers OF California controlling more
than % per cent. of the total bean output
of the state. have formed an organization
TO control the market known as the Lima
Bean association. This agreement insures
a steady market. protects eastern buyers
and prrcludes any possibility OF an at
tempt 10 break tho market OF the compe-
tive growers. The selling price for the
past season has ranged from 81 .35 to 81 AZ
per hundred pounds. figure almost be-
low the cost of production. by the terms
OF the new agreement the selling price Is
nXed at $3.50 per hundred pounds, with
guarantee against decline for 60 days
after each change in price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
SIX OUT OF JAIL
a WHOLESALE DELIVERY FROM
POcATELLO'S LOOKUP.
Two of the Men Change Their Mind.
and Wander Back Again Into
Their Old Cells.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Pocatcllo. Idaho. March Last night
six prisoners mad. their csrap. out Of
the city jail by saving through the build
inH and battsring down one OF the boards
which forms th. stockade. Their names
are Davenport, Gray, Collins. soulc
johnson and lIorsl'y. and they wrtc D'.-
ing held TO the district court tor VA
rious burgiarics. several hours later
Souie and Johnson returned and gave
themselves up to Offcrr MrDnni.is. u -
thought the others arr hrading for cat
son. Nrv sheriff oMalley and chief El-
H. are after th,m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02

Washington, March Arrangements
have b,rH perfected for the naval pnrttri.
ration In the inaugural parade. There Will
tc aOO bluoHckcts IN llnc under command
Of captain Sands III" commander ot the
cruiser Columbia. The battalion viii be-
made up from crows OF ih" New York In
diana and Columbia. now anchored NJ
Hampton Roads A special steamer has
bocn chartered 20 bring the mon M tho
riy'r to Washlngion. They will arrive
here IN" third morning, returning the
same night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
ON The TRACK.
A. San franeiseo.

san Francisco. March Mllc-chare-
mague won. Play boy second. Tar and
Tartar third tlmc. is, Seven furlongs--
Camclia won, ROadrunnsr second. Mead
ow Lark third; tlue. ~. seven furlongs
Cutta Prrcha won Double Quick second.
Frank H. third. time. | 'nis Six furiongs
-Midlight won. Applause second. Grey
hurst third. time. 1.l6S, Five furlougs-
True Blue Won. The Sinner second. Mcr-
cCtio third. time, i.Bt. Mllc-coloncl
Wheeler Won sirntor second. imp. Ivy
third. time. ini.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
ALLEN MURDER CASE.
To Go to the Jury To-Day-A faithless
Mother Loses Her Child.

Helena, March 1.-The Allen murder
case will not go to the jury until to-mor-
row afternoon. Argument was begun this
forenoon. but court adjourned TO allow of
one of the jurors 10 attend the funeral of
his sister. who died suddenly in this city
Saturday.
W. $. Shaw Of Great Falls was to-day
awarded the custody of his 2-year-old
baby. shaw brought suit for divorce on
the ground Of inideliiy OF his wife. lie
won the suit The court to-day rendered
Judgment. AS the father said the grand
parents OF the baby would take care of
tho child the court decided that the faith
cr should have the custody of IL. Mrs.
shaw made "A scene in the court room by
screaming for her lost child
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
THE KING APPEARS.
Triumphant Intry ot Rss Into the City
of New ORLEANS.

New orleans, March i.-RcX arrived on
the government lighthouse tender Joseph
Penny. accompanied ny large fleet ot
boats Tho pageant OF entry WIS gor-
rcous one. and besides 80 state troops
there we're two companies nf marines
and two comunnirs of blueiackcta from
the Maine aud Texas. captains Glass and
rrnWingshioid we're decorated with dual
honor- and rode IA carriages With ths
kmg suites. French and american war.
ships hr,d salutez and the icct ln The
hsrbor blew whistles and made ciaborats
displays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02

Chicago, March 1.-Anton Boernert.
steamship agent and private banker,
made an assignment to Joachim Boernert
to-day. No statement AS TO assets and IL
abilities were made. A few days ago Boer-
merit reported 10 the police that he had
been held up In his Office and robbed OF a
considerable sum OF money. The police
did not succeed In finding any trace OF
the robbers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02

Salt Lake. March IA special to The
Tribune from Piochs. New. says the Ds
Lamar min" closed down to-day and all
miners were discharged. The mill will bs
closed tomorrow. IL h elsirncd that tho
mine L. closed on account of a Threatened
strike hy Tho Miners uniuu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
OPIUM GOES UP.
Owing tn the Heavy seizures the Price Ia
san tranei-co Advances.

san Francisco March lowing to tho
rrlzurc by treasury agents OF contra band
opium valued et s.p1go and a further
seizure worth t-upn last evening. the price
Of opium advanced to-day s. per pound.
Al OF the opium In the city i now held
ut 81 per pound aud Is expected TO ad-
vance TO 50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
New q. :. l.. omciaI..

Salt Lake. Utah. March 1.-The follow
ing additional appointments for the ore
.on Short line were made to-day: r. w.
Hills, auditor; A. ]. Nsnkured. local treas
urcr Both are Union Pacific men OF
Omaha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02
Marshal Crenshaw.

Washington March THE senate exec
utiye session this Afternoon confirmed the
nomination " Giles y. Crcnshaw to 10
scugL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02

ing up his shoulder or shooting bolts
from behind a closed face: he draws
the visor when the onslaught has been
forced on him only or perhaps when he
is desperate from failure Of his favor
ite style. Seen at his best the adopted
citizen must do the hopping about and
the coming In when he IL ready. and in
string Of the prettiest. cleanest knock
outs recorded In modern ring history.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02

What Fitz gets from his huge dog
"Yarrum." except It be n hope ~ alb
sorpiion Of a hcrceness tn buoy him in
this his trying hour, is not easy tn fig
ure. when he was thinking for time
Of meeting the Californian before. II
may he recalled. Fitz was hauling n hig
lion cub about with him. The approved
way to absorb any such quality as the
Yarrum courage. Is to sleep with the
object. allowing il to breathe full In the
face.
JOSEPH DONOVAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-02

Come to think of IT, II Is odd no paper
was thoughtful enough To buy IN Bill
Brady and Sir Martin Julian. For "a
few thousands Sir Martin and Biz
could furnish more sensational reading
matter in day than Jim and Bob
could In a month-all about the big
fighters, too.
The herald., 1897-03-26
WALKING AROUND THE WORLD
A Canadian Pedestrian Who Is Out
for Long Distance Racord

William ]. Thaler of Montreal, Can
ada, who claims to be walking around
the world on wager that he will make
SO 900 miles in seven years, and accom-
plish his purpose without either receiv-
ing or paying money for anything, ap-
peared at the office of the sheriff and
county clerk in the courthouse yester.
day morning to procure the signatures
of those officials TO paper corroborat-
ing his presence in the city.
Thaler is a six footer with but one
eye, and has come overland from Mon
treal, from whence he started abou,
two years ago. He has now Travelled
1900 miles. At Wadsworth, Nevada, he
completed a round 70O0 miles. and in his
exuberance of spirits pulled out a revol-
yer and fred it into the air. The author
tiles promptly arrested him and sent
him to Jail for thirty days for having
discharged firearms inside the town linn
its Thaler has tramped through Idaho,
Washington, Montana, Nevada, ani
various other northern states. He ex
poets to remain in Los Angeles a day or
two, and from here will go through
Arizona. New Mexico. Texas and down
Into Mexico. From there he will go back
TO New Orleans and to New York, where
he takes a steamer for Europe. He
travels exclusively on foot except when
necessary to cross a body of water, an1
is well dressed and equipped for his
iO1l1sDpN
The herald., 1897-03-26
\ In SOCIETY /:
&seesAA&A4&AA&&eeA&AAAAAAi


In her charming home at sS4 West
Twenty-eighth street Mrs.tJ. H.. Norton
gave very lovely violet luncheon yes
terday with twenty covers Mrs. Norton
was assisted by Mesdames John T.
Jones and Bernard Norton. and the la
dies were all gowned in pale 'laven-
der to carry out the color scheme. The
five tables in the dining-room were also
decorated with that end in view. Drawn
work covers on deep lavender silk, cor
sage bouquets of violets tied with ribbon
of darker shade, and the wild brodaea
and violets in every conceivable place
about the rooms. The ices were lilac
colored brownies. and prizes were given
for the correct solution of the contents
of certain mysterious purple and laven-
der paper packages. Miss Cobleigh won
the first prize, a dainty powder box
painted with violets, and Miss Fair
child, the second, violet ring chain.
Between the courses the guests moved
from table to table two by two.
Besides the hostess and Mrs. Jones.
the guests were: Misses Page of Brook
lyn, Cobleigh Goodrich, Frankenfeld,
Shankland; Edith. Augusta and Irene
Poehler; May Corson, Burnett, keenan,,
Spence, Helen Klokke. Hall, the Misses
Johnson and the Misses Fairchild. Lit
tie Miss Amy Marie Norton, daughter
of the hostess admitted the guests.
The herald., 1897-03-26

returned from San Francisco. where he
has been arranging for an exhibit Of his
goods during the coming San Francisoo
Fiesta He will remain here until after
the Los Angeles Fiesta.
Ambrose Bierce of San Francisco. who
is now connected with the New York
Journal, is at the Van Nuys. Mr.. Bierce
arrived yesterday and will remain sew
eral days in Los Angeles.
George Forman, proprietor of some
large distilling works at Louisville, KY,
is at the Hollenbeck. He has completed
arrangements for his western represen-
tatives for the coming year and is now
on his way home.
Lieut.. Chas. t. Boyd, U. S. A, was in
the city last night and will leave for San
Francisco today via Santa Monica and
steamer route. He was recently ex-
changed from the Seventh, stationed at
Grand, Ariz., to the Fourth at the Pre-
sidio.
w. A. Reed of Springfield. Mass, ar
rived in the city yesterday on the over
land from San Francisco. Mr. Reed holds
a responsible position with the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. This is his first trip to tNe Pa
cific coast and he is doing it thoroughly
from Alaska to Mexico.
The herald., 1897-03-26

have been overhauled and repainted and
are models of fine workmanship.
Edward H. Lacoste, travelling agent
for the International & Great Northern
railroad, was in the city several hours
yesterday He has been to San Francis
co and is en- route to his home at Eagle
Pass, Tex.
B. C. Lindley, who for many years was
in the auditors office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul railway, is ex-
pected to reach Los Angeles the latter
part of this week with his family, to re-
main permanently.
President c. P. Huntington and party
of railway officials left the Arcade depot
at 1890 yesterday in the formers private
cars Oneonta and Oneonta No. for san
Francisco Mr. Huntington will prob
ably return here in three weeks.
The Wilmington Transportation COM
pany will take thirty teams, wagons and
scrapers to Catalina island on the steam
er Falcon next Wednesday morning.
Work is to commence Immediately on
several new roadways over the noun
tains.
C. P. Donahue, an engineer on the
Houston and Texas Central railway, ar
rived here yesterday from Ennis, Tex,
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Donahus
has sixty days leave of absence and
VIII Visit all lne points VI interest," III
California.
ID. Burkhalter division superintend
ent of the San Joaquin division of the
Southern Pacific, has issued orders to
conductors that the use of gasoline stoves
in cabooses must be discontinued after
April 1, and that stoves for either coal or
wood must be substituted.
The Southern Pacific will in a few
days place on sale new excursion ticket
over their "Orange Belt" line. They will
be good from any point between Los An
geles and Cotton via San Bernardind and
Riverside. The limit will be six months
with stop-over privileges at any point
on the line.
The Southern California Railway COM
pany still has a large force of men and
teams at work improving their road
bed between Lamanda Park and Ar
cadia The grade in that vicinity has
been reduced from 81 to IA per cent.
A substantial arched culvert has re-
placed a wooden structure and other
needed improvements have been made.
The work will be completed shortly.
The herald., 1897-03-26
LA FIESTA NOVELTIES
CAVALRY TROOP OF BOYS RID
ING SHETLAND PONIES
Handsome Committee Badges-Mer-
chants Will illuminate Their
Stores During Celebrations

The members of the different COM
mittees of La Fiesta point with pride to
the beautiful insignia of their respective
offices that are displayed upon their
coats. The committee badges are works
of art, and were accepted by the execu
tive committee from the design submit
ted by NJ. Lissner & CO. The badge is
made of oxidized silver. and represents
a horse ridden by caballero, after the
drawing of the Elmer Wachtel poster.
with the inscription. La Fiesta de Los
Angeles, 1897" The badge is hand
somely ornamented and is suspended
from a bar, upon which is engraved the
name of the committee on which the
bearer has been appointed.
A new feature has been added to the
street parade, in which the rising gen
Grafton will appear in all the glory of
youthful horsemanship. 1t is proposed
to organize a cavalry troop of boys rid
ing Shetland ponies, and from present
appearances the probability is that
The herald., 1897-03-26
PERSONALS

Ben Stern, advance agent for Fanny
Davenport, is at the Hollenbeck
w. ]. Murphy and F. c. Hatch of
Phoenix are at the Hollenbeck
Fred Getchell, a representative n the
New York Weekly, is in the city.
]. H. Smith, president o. the Farm
ers' Insurance company of Iowa, is at
the Van Nuys
w. s. Jordan. travelling passenger and
freight agent of the Chicago and North
western railroad, is at the Nadeau.
Alan F. Wilson, advance agent for the
Georgia CayFvan company, which is
shortly to appear at the Los Angeles
theater, is at the Hollenbeck.
Henry ]. Rogers of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Rogers is wreck
litter and has raised several of the largest
vessels ever foundered on the western
coast
Walter II. Calvert of Chicago, auditor
fer the Diamond Match company, has