davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
CONCERT WAS EXCELLENT
Riggs Band Renders High
Class Music at Concert.

Riggs 6an0 R0nQerS Hl8n
Class Music at Concert.
The Riggs Concert Bands third
promenade concert was better
success than any OF those yet pre-
sented. The attendance was very
good and every one present speak
very highly Of both the pro-
gram and the dance.
The program consisted OF some
OF the best music ever heard in the
city. The grand selection from I'll
Trovatore," and the duet, violin
cello and trombone, "Oh Morning
Light" by DR.. Riggs and Bunnell
and the duet by Mrs. Riggs and
Miss Mona Nickel, were probably
the best numbers Of the evening.
With Mrs. s. NJ. Curtiss presiding
at the piano, the accompaniment
to these pieces were bound to be
just right. In fact any of the selec-
tions rendered were first class.
The band, under the capable
direction Of DR.. 81. V. Riggs, is
making rapid strides along musical
lines and will soon be the equal Of
any band of its size in the north
west.
DIR. Riggs announces that the
band will give another concert soon
after Thanksgiving. While the at
tendance was good, it was not
what it should have been. Many
did not come because they do not
care to dance and are compelled to
sit through the dancing to hear the
program. Others do not favor
dancing at all, and do not attend
on that account.
At the next concert the program
will be made up Of grand select
tions, solos and duets. Dancing
will not be INDUCED in. An en-
tertainment of this kind ought to
draw an exceptionally large crowd.
Dr. Riggs has had great many
requests to present q program OF
this kind, and If they are a sue
cess, several will be given this
winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
TELLS OF FRISCO.
Fred Mckenzie Tells interest
ing Story of Ruins.

Fred Mckenzie returned the last
OF the week from his trip to Calf.
He received q telegram just before
leaving here. to the effect that his
aged father, living at Martinez,
Calf, was seriously i'll. Mr.. Nc
kenzie left at once in the hopes of
seeing his father alive, but the par
ent died before Fred could reach
him. Mr.. Mckenzie spent several
days at San Francisco on his way
home. Speaking Of that city, he
said. II took . whole day to view
the ruins left by the earthquake
and fire and I consider the time
we'll spent. There is estimated to
be 1000 blocks in the city, Of moth.
ing but ruins. Everything in the
burned district is q mass Of twisted
and blackened debris. The large
city hall is just as the earthquake
left it. As yet, nothing has been
done towards rebuilding it. The
Call and Examiner buildings are
both being rebuilt. The Cole build.
ing, which was steel structure
was not damaged much, as far at
the steel portion of the building il
concerned. The brick work on
this building is also beingr epaired.
There are many very large and
beautiful structures being erected
that will perhaps be ready for oc-
cupancy by next spring. Thousand'
of men are being employed; heavy
machinery is used to clear away tht
debris, most Of which is dumped
into the bay to fill it up as mucf
as possible, railroads have beer
constructed right into the midst o
fallen buildings, where trains arr
running necessarily.
l didn't get to see any one VIII,
went from here to Frisco, but a
business is exceptionally good ther,
and everybody looking for help,
presume they are prospecting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22

are as follows: Overman, 1918;
1856; Rice, 1929; Fulton,
4O1; Nash, 547; Greenough, 1l5;
Griffith, 474; Blake, 100; Spedden.
7S; Butler, 1856; Martin, "a; and
Bentz, LAG. As will be noticed
J. 1. Overman, the democratic
for county auditor, has
the largest majority on the ticket.
He has majority of 1918 over the
republican candidate, J. +. Greene.
2341 votes were cast for county
treasurer, 1886 for Frank Rice. and
one each for six other candidates
over the county.
In the following precincts the
candidates we're elected AZ justices
Of the peace and constable. respec-
lively: Grangeville, James Wood
ward and L. Vineyard, and Harry
Wallis; Mt. Idaho, j. X. Vincent,
and J. G. Stedtman; Denver, M. o.
McCallister, and A. B. Clayton;
Whitebird, d. w. Arrison, and
Chas. Crooks; Cottonwood, w. l..
Farnsworth and Fet Rhoads; Sites
Frank M Roberts and Phil Meinen /;
Big Butte, A. P. McBoyle and Dan
Day.
All six Of the constitutional
amendments voted on at the elec-
tion were defeated. The follow
ing ic the vote cast: No. l, Yes 6S3
No 1874; No. 2, Yes 517, No 1860;
No. 3. Yes 992, No 100; No. 4,
Yes TAT, No 1896; No. 5, Yes 34l
No 2l93, and No. 6, Yes 863, No
1909.
Election is over. The predictions
Of the party ''boss" have been
proved or disproved, the 'doubt.
full" candidates have been defeated
or elected and the handclasp of the
candidate is almost forgotten. Lei
us hope the best man won.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
BUILD STONE CHURCH.
Lewiston to Have a Large New
Stone Church..

The Free Press is in receipt of
the following from w. T. Euster,
Of Lewiston:
To our friends and the friends of
progress: Nov. 9th will be . great
day in Lewiston. The railroads
have promised to put On IN excur-
sion train for 100 miles around.
The business houses Of the city
and all together have promised to
make this such q day as shall make
possible the erecting of the great
stone temple on Normal hill dedi-
Gated to the highest and most per.
mament upbuilding of this place
which will always be the commercial
center Of this great inland region.
This edifice will be free of all rental
for all time for all religious, educa-
tional and benevolent purposes.
The Y. M. G. A. can also have it
free of all charge until such time
as they can build for themselves.
This will be a landmark for all
time. 1t will last forever.
You can come to this place Nov.
9th on some train and get your
receipt and then you can have all
expenses paid and help build the
church, too. 1t will have q large
seating capacity and will cost $40,
600, paid out in labor and material.
Pay us a visit on that day anyway
and decide for yourself whether you
care to help US or not. You can help
us by not giving US cent. The
generous hearted merchant Of this
city will do that, but they want you
to come and see for yourself.
Keep your eye open for big bills
giving inducements for you to
come.
Thanking you in advance, I am
Cordially, w. T. Custer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
F. W. Davis Dead.

F. w. Davis, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time at his home
out on the reservation, died last
Sunday. Mr.. Davis was we'll known
in the vicinity of his home and was
respected by all who knew him.
He was the father Of Mrs. j. w.
Phillips, Of this city and Of the
Davis boys of Sites. The funeral
was held in this city Monday after
noon. Mr.. Davis was 5S years Of
age. Heart failure was the cause
Of his demise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
BuYS Fair Store.

w. r. Poison, recent arrival
from st. Louis, has purchased the
Fair store Of G. j. Fleming. Mr..
Poison will close out the present
stock Of goods at cost, in order to
make some improvements on the
building and also to make room
for a new stock of furnishing goods.
A new and up-to-date stock will be
ordered as soon as room can be
provided. Mr.. Poison is an ener-
getic, business-like young man and
should do we'll in the mercantile
business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
New Meat Market.

Austin & Wann started up their
meat market Monday. They are
located in the Grabski building
near the court house. The shop
has been nicely fitted up and pre-
sents decidedly neat and attrsc-
tive appearance. The firm will
carry complete stock Of fresh and
cured meats and will handle every
thing generally found in first class
shops.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Turner Brothers Here.

A. F. Turner and T. w. Turner,
members of the firm Of Turner
Brothers, of the Right Drug store,
came up from Weston, Orc, the
last Of the week. They will make
Grangeville their home in tho fu-
ture. The gentlemen are we'll pleas
ed with Grangeville and its people.
The store is doing an exceptionally
good business, with w. r. Bone
brake as manager. They will move
into the new Alexander Frelden-
rich building az soon - the etrnc.
ture is ready for occupancy. II vii
! be an ideal location.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
With the Skaters

Several large parties were entertained
at Dreamland rink Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William G.. Hutchinson
had as guests; Mrs. e. H. Moore and
Chester Moore, Mr. and Mrs. S. G..
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Pauly, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Simpson. Mrs. Muir
rell and a number of friends with her
and Messrs. w X. Auchincloss, Nagle,
Carlyle and Clark, were among the
hosts of the evening. Others in at
tendance We're: DIR. and Mrs. Herbert
D. Requa, Mr.. and Mrs. .. w. Chids,
Mrs. G. .. Eirreck, Mrs. Tompkins of
Pasadena, Mrs. NJ. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Feat therstone, DR.. and Mrs. F. r.
Vrost Russell Taylor, Bruce Hatch,
Miss Carmelta Troconiz, Miss Mathide
Phillips, Mrs. William Thatcher Marvin,
Miss Marie Houk, Chauncey F. SHILLING,
Frank CazauX, c. w. Pendleton jr.,
Miss Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jevne,
Mrs L. b. Rogers, William Gordon
Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Connolly,
Miss Gail Cartmille Mr.. and Mrs. r..
T. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, L. Reeves, DIR. Charles
L. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Knight,
Misses Mayme and Evelyn Knight and
Miss Adeline Barker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
4.s..,..s.s4~.s44t s**.+~%%@4%*++s
Out-oI- Town Society
..a.s4.....s..ss.**s*,ss.E*#******a
LONG BEACH

Mrs. w. G. Blake and sister, Miss
Manson. Master Arthur Blake, Mrs.
C. sheppard and daughter, Miss Mar
garet FRY and her sister, Miss May
Packard. Mrs Ensign and Miss Manley,
all of ontario, have arrived In Long
Beach and will spend the summer here.
Miss Charlotte Carlin and Mrs. Brush
are spending two weeks at Alpine
tavern.
Mrs. Almllda NJ. Hale of 22S Golden
avenue has gone east for an extended
visit She will spend some time at her
former homes in Connecticut and Iowa.
Mrs. Walter Snider entertained in
formally at dinner Tuesday their
guests including Mrs. Wiley of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs of Lafay-
cite. Ind.
Mr.. Ward. ex-postmaster of Green
Vile, ILL.,, was in the city for few days
last week, the guest of old-time friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Enloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe and family
left Wednesday night for their former
home in North Dakota, where they Will
spend the summer.
Charles Mann of Denver, Mrs Walter
Everett of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ed
Wallace of Omaha were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Frank last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary L. Baker, who has spent
the last three months visiting relatives
and friends in New York city and New
Jersey, has returned to Long Beach and
is again occupying her Magnolia ave-
nue. home.
Mrs. A. b. Fall of FL Paso. Tex, her
daughters, Miss Alec and Miss Carrie,
and Mrs. Ida Fountain of this city,
were the guests Of j. j. Penny at din
ner Tuesday night at the Inlet inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Everest and fam
lily have gone to Sierra Madre for the
summer months.
Miss Lillian Zech entertained as her
house guest last week Mrs. Field of
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redding enter
tanned informally at their home 1860
Linden avenue, Tuesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry LeaVitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rogers, Miss May Scribner and
Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. P NJ. Webster went to Carpen-
terra last week to spend several days
with friends.
Miss Alice Galbraith of Santa Ana is
visiting Miss Ethel Wright of 220 West
Sixth street, for two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Perce returned
home Wednesday after an eastern trir
which lasted seven weeks.
Rev. Charles Pease and Charles Sell
lick left Thursday for a two-weeks
trip by auto in the Yosemite. The
journey was taken through Fresno and
Santa Barbara.
The following people from Ell Peso
Tex, have taken apartments att the
Cynthia annex: Mrs. Roe and daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche; Thomas Lea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Car
penter. Mrs. r. V. Browden. and her
mother Mrs. Foote.
The following Long Beach people
took passage on the steamer Roanoke
which went north from San Pedro
Thursday night: Mrs. d. Hezekiah
Mrs. C. Binder, C. w. Otandring ano
]. r. Parker, who We're bound for Sar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Pico Heiahts Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underwood and
son Loyal of 1645 Reid street left Sat.
urday for a fortnight stay at Catalina
island.
Miss Gray and her two nieces of 1141
Dewey avenue have left for Selma
Ala, to visit Miss Gray's ia ther. They
will be absent year.
Major j. w. Shelton, wife and daugh-
ter have taken cottage at 1926 New
Hampshire street for the season.
Mrs. Detmas and little son Gerard
of Pasadena have been guests Of rela-
tives Mrs. and Miss Langlier, the past
week at 1410 Reid street.
Rev. and Mrs. D. b. LoufbourroW
have been entertaining Rev. c. b
Dalton of FL Paso, Tex, the past week
at the parsonage at 1906 Fedora street
William Case, 1888 Reid street has
returned from a trip to Chicago. Mrs
Case will remain with friends another
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bugbee and
family of 2635 West Pico street have
gone to their former home, Springfield
Mass for the summer.
Miss Edna Sine, a niece of Mr.. ant
Mrs, NJ. c. MCGOWAN of 1107 BerendC
street has arrived to visit for the sec
ond time in Los Angeles.
DR.. Stephen Bowers gave an address
in the Pico Heights Congregation
church "Wednesday e vehing. His sub
ject was How to Pray"
Mrs. c. b. Ellis of Fairmount, Cal.
and Mrs. George r. Custer of Boyl,
Heights are guests of their sister, Mrs
Robert Guthrie of 2697 West Pic,
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Musicale With Prizes

Miss May Berger of $40 South Grand
avenue entertained a few friends on
Thursday evening with a musicale.
Decorations were pink and white car
nations, sweet peas and ferns.
The invited guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. Martens, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Moxley, Mrs. S. Marchant, Miss May
Casey of San Francisco, Miss Luemma
Dimmitt, recently of Kansas City, Mo-;
Miss Thirza Marchant, Miss Hope
Watkins, Miss May Orcut, Mrs. Anna
Edwards, Miss Maude Edwards, Miss
Bcresford JOY, christopher Casey of
San Francisco, Miss Jennings, Miss
Edith Marchant, Miss Leone Tim
mons, Lair Brown Harry Cronkhite
NJ Timmons.
At 1890 refreshments were served
and after refreshments "A drawing of
prizes by numbers took place, con-
Quoted by the hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Where They Go


One can hardly help wondering how
Lake Tahoe can hold all the people
who are going there this summer.
DIR. and Mrs S. S. Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs Lee A. Mcconnell and Miss Ruth
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Irving
of 1924 West Twenty-fourth street,
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Birkel of 1888
West Twenty-first street, Mr. and Mrs.
A. b, Taylor and Miss Taylor.
George T. Deacon and his daughter,
Mrs, George r. Deacon, are going to
remain at Avalon all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth Hamilton are at
Terminal island for the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. Michael j. Connell have
gone to Butte Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Wilson will
leave for San Francisco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Pondexter OF
West Adams street are going through
the Yosemite.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Mcfarland and
Mrs. Bonsall are at Yosemite for a
week
Judge and Mrs. j, w. Mckinley will
spend a month at Yosemite
Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Clarl
of 2716 Brighton avenue will spend tn,
summer at Coronado,
Mrs. Frank LecouVreur, Miss Edit
Rudhel and Mrs. Ellen O'Neill are
touring Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Reed and How
ard Reed have left for their summer
! home at Hernosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cross and Mis-
Estelle Cross are at Coronado.
Miss Florence M. Longley OF Ill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
eirard-West Wedding

The wedding Of Miss Antoinette
Chamberlain West and Louis Bennett
Girard took place at o'clock last even
ing az the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Ninth street and Grand
avenue, with Rev. E. P. Ryland Of
ficiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
organdy over silk, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and insertion. Her
veil was fastened with orange bios
SONS and her bouquet was of white
lilies.
Mrs. Charles LOngfellow, who wore
pale green silk and carried a bouquet
of white carnations, served as matron
of honor, while Miss Mabel Hubert was
maid Of honor. She was attired i'm pink
net over pink silk and carried pink
sweet peas The brides mother, Mrs,
Andrew Jackson, gave her daughter
away. She wore lavender organdy over
silk
Green and white formed the color
scheme for the decorations, and the
church orEanist, Miss Mary Holmes,
played the march from "Tannhauser''
and Mendelssohn's Spring Song"
while Misses Charlotte Pinkham and
Hazel Ringe and Leroy Jepson and
John Chick sang the bridal chorus from
"LOhenglin, Miss Virginia Kellan
and Miss Formosa Henderson sang
solos.
Mrs. j. J. Haggarty of $50 West
Thrty-eighth street gave a reception
after the service for members of the
bridal party. A red and green color
scheme was followed out in the decora.
tions for the parlor and library, and ii
the dining room pink and white sweet
peas were attractively arranged.
The couple will make their home al
1854 South Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

order to allow them to meet the rector
Of the school, Rev. DR.. G. W. Letting
we'll
Mr. and Mrs II. l.. l.. Munson OF
Kensington drive entertained al din
ner on Sunday in honor Of Mr., and
Mrs. II. c. Wilson. the occasion being
the wedding anniversary Of the guests
of honor.
A reunion breakfast at which were
gathered all the members of the Ban
dini family in Southern California
was given on Monday az the beautiful
Bandni home on San Pasqual street.
The occasion was made especially note
worthy by the Informal presentation to
the family of Miss Bess Stevenson of
Menlo Park who is to become the
bride of Ralph Bandini
When Miss Alice Coleman for four
years past the organist of the First
NJ. Il. church, took her seat Sunday
evening at the opening of the service
the pastor Or. Lamport, secured her
attention for moment, and in the
name Of the congregation presented her
a locket. suitably inscribed. Miss Cole
man will spend the next eight months
in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Pretty Home Weddinu

Miss Maysie Cunningham and ].
Oscar Isaacs were married Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Davis. 1920 Newton street. by
Rev. William Tubbs. The brides
gown was of ampagne-colored silk
trimmed with lace, and she carried an
immense bouquet of bride roses. Her
maid of honor, Miss Mary Cunningham,
was attired in dainty gown of pink
silk null over taffeta. Little Helen
Davis carried the ring. Mrs. w. H.
Cross of Long Beach and Frank Cum
ningham had charge of the wedding
music and c. o. Isaacs served as best
man. During the ceremony the couple
stood under large white wedding bell,
while a background was formed of dark
green ferns. When Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs
return from their honeymoon they will
be at home at 1924 Newton street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
PASADENA

Mrs. G. A. Gibbs entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday in honor Of
Miss Hamilton and Miss Gladys Ham
iton of Chicago, house guests of Mrs.
Arthur j. Eddy of East California
street.
Dr. and Mrs Ralph Arnold have re-
turned home from their trip to Wash
ngton and vii remain in Pasadena
and vicinity until fall.
Captain De Blumenthal and Madame
Blumenthal, the we'll known Russian
people who have been living on North
Euclid avenue, left on Friday for an
extended stay in Mexico and Lower
California.
Secretary D. W. Coolidge of the
board of trade is spending the week
with his family at Avalon, where they
are occupying IA cottage.
A cablegram from Judge and Mrs. c,
j. Willett announce their safe arrival
at Liverpool and their entering upon
their European tour.
st. Paurs Brotherhood of the First
NJ. e. church will enjoy a social even
ing and banquet on Tuesday July II
Miss Alice Sroat and Rex Mccoy were
united in marriage Tuesday night al
! the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Georgina l.. Sroat, ia South El Moline
avenue. Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith
of the First Baptist church ofiiciated
large number of the friends and rela.
| tives OF the contracting parties were
present. Mr., and Mrs. Mccoy are
enjoying "A short bridal trip, on theil
return from which they vii be at home
at 1928 Diamond avenue, South Pasa
dena
The betrothal of Miss Alice Dear
Higley and Alfred Weed Gordon wal
announced this week, the wedding I,
take place on the last Monday II
August. Both parties have been popu
lar teachers in Pasadena and haV
many warm personal friends
Rev. stephen q. Emerson, pastor o
the Lake Avenue Congregations
church, otliclated at the wedding Tues
day night at the Lake LVenue church
Both bride and groom hail from Pitts
burg, Pa. and were Miss Edna Il
Beazell and Hon. Jay Patchin Hartel
Following the Wedding the party wer
driven to Los Angeles. where they en-
joyed a wedding supper at the Hote
Angelus.
Miss Hitchcock, president .of tn
Southern California association of IN
ST. Mary's school at Knoxville, ILL.,, en-
tertained the members on Saturda
} afternoon at her home in this city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
sulIivan.Barnes Wedding

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday evening when Miss
Mayme Barnes and Chester Fl. Sullivan
were married by Rev. Mr.. Myers at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Barnes $40 Towne avenue,
The bride was attired in white crepe de
chine over taffeta and she carried bride
roses. Miss Blanche Reedy. who at
tended her, wore white net over silk
and her bouquet was of pink carna-
tions.
Pink and white carnations with
maidenhair ferns made an artistic
decoration for the house. while during
the service the couple stood under a
large white wedding bell suspended
from an arch Of white carnations and
maidenhair ferns
Miss Ruby Sullivan had charge of the
wedding music, and Miss Pearl Morris.
accompanied by Miss Glen Stiles, sang
so Promise Me"
Before the couple left ON their we'd
ding trip a supper was served.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
FROM, SOCTETY'S NOTE BOOK |

Arapahoe street will spend the summer
among the Sierra Nevadas.
Mrs. Eugene Campbell Of 327 South
Olive street has gone to ottumwa, la.
Mrs. Frank Stoddard and her son
Coils OF 92t West Fourth street have
planned to start July "a for month
trip through Denver, Salt Lake and
Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Fank II. Colby and child Of 50!
South Flower street are spending the
summer at strawberry Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Thatcher anc
son. Hobart, will spend the next three
weeks at Redondo
Mrs. Fanny Fern Burford will go for
a months visit to Santa Paula.
DR.. Charles p. v'ager. of 1346 West
Fifth street left Saturday morning fol
Arrowhead Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull Of Chicago. who
are at present in Los Angeles, will leave
in october for Europe, which they viii
tour In an automobile,
Mrs. Helen L. Bleakmore of 1928 Oak
street and Mrs. W. l.. Lang left Fri
day in an automobile for a tour of the
state.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilcox Of 100 West
Adams street and Mrs. Randolph II,
Miner are in Coronado.
Miss Amanda Mathews and Miss
Percival are at San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Outinu at Beach

The members of the Alabama So
ciety had delightful outing Thursday
at Santa Monica. They were enter
tained by Judge and Mrs. A. E. Hutton
of 1915 South Main street. Those who
enjoyed the trip were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gesmer
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Percival @.
Winnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, Mines.
Bradwell, ]. F. Ponder, Winston, Julia
A. Weeks. Misses Gilberta Carter, Alb
bic Kendall. Louise Lyle. Elizabeth
Neil, Neighbors. Susie Ponder Robin
son. Graydon Williams, Mignonette.
Elizabeth and Ginger Hutton, DR.. F.
NJ. Parker Messrs. Enoch Aldridge,
Holloway, Miller and Master Wylie
Brown.