davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
 Corrected DaiIy.)

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to starehGcOrp s@1oc: standard goods. pearl 15c; gloss lump 3i5c; nickel pack
 Ries%Extra fancy sHc; head 405e; br0k-
 salttNLiverpooi s1: Virginia 5Oc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon l4022c.
 loE @iohG: choice iiS1l&s;V fancy isS
 cTaekersEXxx soda SMc: Xxx ginger snfRs Ffoul&Ha.ls 5e;l of earr.,.: High pat.u.
 Grits-Per bbi s2 5O per tack Si.SO.
 Meal-62Ac; pearl ssc.
 Lard-Leaf sNc; compound eAe; basis Hams-Dove 15c; others 12N eI4c.
 oats mixed 45e; white 4Oc: white clipped proof 'IaiaIt oats 55c: Burt seed oats Toe =.
 Cotton seed hulls-Loose, per ton $6. O0i baled S7 .OO; sacks 500: cotton seed meal Fruit and Produce-Red and yellow onions s1 per bushel: potatoes. Wiyconsln stock sl cabbage. good keeping hard-head stock 2A 2 lb.; Florida cabbage greedn heads sg,s sS sets $6 % bbI: California oranges. s9. % bagas Sl, 65 sack; white peas s2'2S bushel bushel; seed potatoes, early rose peerless $1.l bushel: second crop Bliss t~rinmpns trump , S1 35 busheli apple ana Whlte Wlne niheSs-. 1. fancy H. F. peanuts sc lb: choice peanuts 5c lb.; evaporated apples Sc: dried appiiss ppiil3 2. prune 5O-S0 SKc: 6o-75 7%c; 7o-so IA ib.; California peaches % lb;; mixed nut. lras 25-lb boxes 12he; walnuts 12Mc lb-; TarIa- gona almonds i6c; Ivaca Is lse; oceans Iae. dium size 1ohc; Spanish onions St.ls M cs3'e' heavy weight Malaga grapes VI keg. Cheese-Fancy. full cream lSe' apecia' 15hc x. o,,
 Canned Goods-Salmon chums l.00s pinks si 1O; Columbia River sis so; soek%syss % tard ss s5: imported s7@ %i4; oysters F. ". l-oE. s5c; b-oz. soc; light weight eSe oo1 tomatoes, 2-lb., S1; S-lb.. VI 10. os nsr caiion; cases, gallons s2.75 per case; maple maple syrup, Log Cabin, gallons Si4; h gallons sugar-Granulated 5hci P. '. C; tAa.
 Hides-Dry. flint. lsc; dry Saltsd @iai green salted Sc. r..-
 Wool--Clear 23e to f4e Beeswax'-2Ao.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

rain or snow in the Lake region. upper Ohio Valley. and along the north Atlantic coast. Another barometrie depression moving east, ward over Arkansas has caused warmer cloudy weather in west Gulf and lower Mis- sissippi Valley districts. with light rain or snow in Missouri. Nebraska. and West Ten nessee. It will cause showers in this sec tion tonight, which will be followed by fair and colder Tuesday in advance of an area Of high barometer moving southeastward over the Dakotas. and which Is giving fair end moderately cold weather in tho middle Northwest.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending a. ni, February 2e. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
NE.y nRLEANs COTTON,

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Spot cotton fin fair demand Sales 225O bales, including 800 to arrive and 500 fob. Quotations unchanged middling 10 s-16c.
 enced by uufavorable Liverpool cables. Soon after the opening March was bid up from 31 to A by prominent bulls but the sales were light and later on the price receded to the opening figures. The market closed steady. the list showing net losses of to points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

TtAlcco, which used to be the medi um of exchange in the early colonia days of Virginia, is today the currency Of British New Guinea The Britisf administrator there reports that thu medium ia not-the means of lively trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Sugar. firm; open IettIe centrifugaI S63kc; centrifugal whites sE dS4e;' yeliows SA 9SsSc; seconds 20 1-16c. .-aoo-. .,s,,.I I Np a0c syrup nominal 25 a soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

"Erin- go Bragh" was stamped on a can purchased by a patriotic member of the Clonmel (Tipperary) Industrial Association. He was surprised on eX- anining the cap to find that 1t had been made in Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
NEW YORK DRY GoODs.

New York Feb. 26.-The dry goous ihuIT- ket today was active in spots. The volume of business was not altogether satisfactoTy' T5uvers disclosed lack of faith in the sit nation, buying in a hand to mouth manner; Prices were unchanged except for occasional irregularities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

What started old Pinehapenny to studying occult science?"
 "He wants to cultivate a new sense so he can see bill collector through q brick wall."-DetToit Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

1nUIeNteN EAS9' -IUIN"tN3 AAIL
 River Forecast.
 fFor next two daVsl The Coosa will remain stationary; the Al abama will continue to rise very slowly or remain stationary
 Weather Conditloma.
 (For Past 2i HOurs.l Fair and nleasant weather prevails south ef inc Ohio River under the influence of an area of relatively high barometer central et..r SeorTta An area of low pressure nov ing sSstwsrd from New England has caused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
nrrnEpIITs COTTON OTI,
ORTrANs srCAR

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 26.--Cotton seed oi nrims crude 24@ 25c; prime summer yellow q Tis eD 2sc Prime meal SEA 5O@S S25' 5V prime cake SPA. 50 a $25. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
NEM WORK PRODUCE.

Nsu, yoEN SEw Feb FTHA 9sHcotton T seed oil steady prime crude fob. mills 23}sc; d" yellow Sic
 Turpentine firm.
 Rice quiet.
 Sugar. raw steady; fair refining 2Sc; cen trifugal 96-test 311-32 43%c; molasses sh- gar &c; refined quiet. Coffee. spot steady: No ' invoice l-l6c; mild steady; Cordova 9% Q12&e,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
IIyERpOOL COTTON FUTUREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Fort Movement,

osalveston--ouiet, 10 iI-I6c; net receipts e,s36; gross receipts 6.3se: sales 1.0S3; stock 144,lOsj shipmslts to Great Britain 1Lsl7; to continent 13.994; coastwtse b.624.
 New Orieans-Quiet, 10 9-I6c: net receipts 5,4s1; gross receipts 5,46i; sales 2,250; stock 2s7,s5s:
 Mobiie--DuiI and easy. 1Ohc; net receipts 369; gross receipts 369; sales 50; stock 34.- 19S shipments coastwise de3.
 Savannah--Duil. 10%c; net receipts 2, 2s4; ; gross reeeipta 2.2s4: sales 202i stock 64, 0Ss ; shipments to continent 7.325: coastwise es4
 Charleston-Quiet 1Ohc; net receipts SS; gross receipts s5; stock 2s.ssi; shipments coastwise sos.
 Wiimington-ouiet. 10ke; net receipts 3l7; gross receipts 311; stock 255S, ~
 Norfolk-Steady. 10&c; net receipts 1,059; gross receipts l039: sales 162; stock 37.O14; shipments coastwise 1.20s
 Baltimore-Nominal, 10xc; gross receipts S75; stock 11.743; shipments to continent 1889; eoastwise IF. 250
 New York-Quiet. 10. so: gross receipts 4,525; sales 3.1O0; stock 195,7sS; ship ments to Great Britain 100. .
 Boston-Quiet. 10. so; net receipts 2SO: gross receipts 2.4S5,
 Philadelphia-stsady II, o5; gross receipts 160; stock 3950: shlpments to Great Britain 5.59s: coastwise 2s0.
 Brunswiek-Gross receipts 4.250: sales 4.- 2kO shipments to Great Britain lso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
CTNCINNATT PROyISION

Cincinnati. Fob. 2s.-F1our. weak Provisions steady; lard $7 i0i bulk meats SS co bacon 30 25.
 Whlskey steady. Sl.2S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
KANsAs CIrY LIYE sroCK.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKE'

New York. Feb. 26.--Coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 5al0 points in re- sponse to higher cables Wall Street and roasting interests were good buyers during the session and the market advanced on reports that the French and German bankers had agreed to raise the loan required by the Brazilian government to put its valoTiza- ton scheme into operation for the purpose of advancing the primary price or coffee. The market was also helped by expectations of a big decrease in the worlds visible sup ply of March 1, and predictions flor for lignt I was steady at a net advance of @OGSo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
TOtal sales for day. s45.sOo shares.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 | Y. s refunding 2s, registered l03k Y. s. Ss, registered ,... .... ..l02&
 do coupon .''' '''' 'iHsst do coupon -. ..;. ..'s zee. lO3A u. S. New As, registered .... .... .129A
 do, coupon .+'. ---- '.ss s... ...- l29 ia American Tobacco Is .... .... .... O., 79
 do bS .s.' .s'... llb l4 Atchison general Is .... .... 103N
 do. adjustment Is .... .,.. .... 95 Att Coast Line Is .... ,... .... l0l A Baltimore & ohio As .... .... .... 104 la BrooRiyn SG R r. cv. is .... .:.: " .. .... S5%s Central of Georgia 5s .'.. .... ..l1+
 do, 1st. Inc .'.. 70
 do. 2nd. Inc .... Sl F
 do, Srd inc, ;;t, '''. '''' .' Sd . Chicago & Alton 31ss u. ;.'' '.-' SSis Chicago, R I. & Pacific F. R. Is 79ls r d2 2 eSl g st i' Louis gen is - .1Ss 4 Colorado Industrial 5s Ser, .... ''.- 5sSs
 do Ser; B '.'' '''' .''' '' 7ss, Colorado & Southern 4s .... ?415
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

New Orleans Feb s6 -Cotton seed oil crude. Ioosa 2sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
THE vEATnER.

TME WEATHER. Daily Local Weather Report and RiSss Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau Local Observations.
 (CentFal Tlme.) Montgomery. Ala, Feb 26. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 26-London tn was lowe CT; spot closing sl65 los; futures e1s2 5s. Local market easy. spot SS6 lb O S36 3b
 Copper lower abroad closing E7S for spot and e7s los for futures. Local market fiTmer on smaller outside offerings. Lake and elctrolytic SIS. 00I SIS, 50. cRsttnE ST 75GSlT. sra
 Lead unchanged in both markets
 Spelter unchanged locally and abroad
 Iron easter abroad. standard foundry 4fs tl. and Cleveland warrants 46s. Locally no change Eeportsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Feb. ss-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today, ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

q Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK p. CHAPTER. Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah Ga Feb 26.-Turpentine steady, 69c; no sales receipts 374. ments 2002: stock 47.750. Quote: ABcDEF and G s4 05. II S4.25: I $4.55: K $5 20; M s5 .45; S5.9o; VIC s6.lO; wv S62o
 Charleston. S. C.. Feb. 2s.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
 wilmington N C.. Feb. 26--spirits tur- pentine, nothing doing: receipts 2s
 Rosin, nothing doing; receipts lt5
 Tar firm, $I so; receipts 147,
 Crude turpentine firm $a.Oo@s4.75 and S4. IS; receipts 72,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
rREAsrnX RAIANcrs
NEW ORLEANs COTTON OIL.

IREANINK bALANC Bs. Washington. Feb 26.-Treasury balances si5L L762.Sld. gold S74SSS,t72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net 2o,35s: ship ments to Great Britain 20.6l5: to continent 22.95a: stock s10.2A4.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 35, ,94T; ship ments to Great Britain 41. i16: to continent s2,s36: to Mexico SO
 Total since Sept l. at all ports net 617s.- 1T4; shipments to Great Britain 2.146,60 to France bS0. .366; to continent 1.757.7Ot; to Japan 62,oS3 to Mexico 2.4l4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
ST LOFTS PROVISION

St Louis. Feb. 26-Flour. steady
 Whlskey steady S1. g.
 Pork steady; iobbing S15 DO.
 Lard lower; prime steam S7 37is Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts sS 2i1p; clear ribs SS 50; short clears SS. T5. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts S9. l2 ls i; clear ribs s9. 2j; short clear S9. 50,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New YoTk, Feb. 2b.-Cotton 1utures open- ed steady and closed barely steady. Quota tions ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
InterIor Movement. !.

HouEton-Quiet. 1Ohci net receipts 4.20S. gross receipts 4,20s. shipments 5,33S: sales 319. stock 6s, s76.
 Augusta-Quiet, 1O&c; net receipts l5O. gross receipts 150; shipments 472; sales S66; stock s0.514.
 Memphis-Steady. iOAc: net receipts D. 085; gross receipts 4.4s2; shipments 3.744; stock 107. S65.
 st. Louis-ouiet. lO&c: net receipts 69: gross receipts 1.94s; shipments l.9S6 stock 4S.791
 Cincinnati-Net receipts s71; gross receipts sT1; shipments s41: stock i4.273.
 Louisviile--Firnl lae.
 Total today-Net receipts 1888; gross re ceipts ll.66o; shipments l2.376; sales l.lS5: stock 315.319
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Local Observations. fCaukrrl Tfiu,aN -5-

- v = Maximum temperature for day, 72 deg. Average temperature for day. 5S deg. Normal temperature for day, 54 deg. Accumulated def. since Jan 1, 19 deg Az relative humidity for day, ~ per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, [ 69 inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations al am. 7Sth N. 'ims)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile, Feb. 26,-Arrived; Str. Moblla. walcott. Havana. ,,. ,,...-,,
 Cleared; Schr., Edward B. Hunt CreWelL Philadelphia.
 New orleans. Feb. 26.--Cleared: Str. Jos. Vaccaro. Br.. Maruilo. Ceiba.
 Port Eads. Feb. 26.--Arrived: Strs. Olym- pia Br Gait Port Barrios; Alexandrian. Br Bruce, Liverpooli Texan. Br, Lund, Liverpool: Comus. Kemble. New York Mount Vernon, Br.. Falsen. Bocas Del Toro: Euterpe Br Vale, Barry; Jos, W. Fordney, Laverge. New York; Esparta, Br. Rose. Port Limon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

. Indicates rise. Indicates fan
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
curry-Patterson Weddina

The wedding of Miss Ziba jeanette
Patterson, daughter Of Mrs Jennie E.
Mesmer of 1914 Orange street, and John
Wesley Curry of San Francisco took
place yesterday morning at the home
of the brides mother. Rev. Hugh K.
Walker of Emmanuel Presbyterian
~hurch was the officiating clergyman,
and Miss Patterson was attended by
Miss Marie Josephine Mesmer, who
served as maid of honor. Miss Patter-
son was goWned in blue with an i'm
ported waist of Persian silk. Miss Mes
mer was attired in becoming gown Of
eseda green silk trimmed with gold
lace, and she carried a bouquet of pink
rosebuds. A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony, and imme-
diately afterwards the couple started
or the east where they will spend their
honeymoon. After their return, Mr..
and Mrs. Curry will be at home in
San Francisco. Among the many beau
tiful wedding presents received were a
handsome chest of silver which was
given them by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mesmer and a silver tea and coffee
set from the bridegrooms father.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
TUMBL|NG TAR
SPO|LS PARTY
VAUDEVILLIAN SHOCKS WOMEN
IN THEATER BOX
Clumsy Sailor Causes Hasty Exodus,
the Chaperon Leading and Guests
FoIloWing-His Apologies
Ignored

1t was box party-such charming
box party, in fact one of the most de-
lightful box parties Of the season. and
then horrid actor man had to spoil
1t all.
There were maids, a whole dozen Of
them, and two popular society matrons
as chaperons.
The maids were all charming and all
pretty and everything seemed to be as
it should be. They occupied two boxes
at the Orpheum yesterday afternoon,
that is, they occupied them during part
of the performance.
The Tumbling Tar who falls from in
credible heights an inconceivable num-
ber of times was the unwilling cause
of the ruined box party.
During one of his tumbling rounds
in which he seemed to be in imminent
danger of precipitating himself over
the footlights, he really did stumble at
the edge of the lower right hand box.
The force of his Wobbiing gait landed
him in the middle of the box.
All unwittingly, it is to be hoped, the
Intentionally clumsy sailor caused the
disruption of the affair.
After the chaperon looked once at the
grinning mask of the Vaudevillian who
picked himself up with many apologies,
she said, Come girls, this is no place
for u.s." and the twelve pretty maids
picked up their dainty skirts and
silken opera bags and marched sedately
from the theater.
Straight to Christopher's banquet
room they went and there they had a
chance to express their opinions of
tumbling tars, over a dainty luncheon
served at a beautifully decorated table.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
Luncheon at eIenwood

Mrs. j. Ross Clark of 10 West
Adams street was the hostess Wednes-
day afternoon at delightfully."- ap-
pointed luncheon given at Hotel Glen
wood, Riverside. The guests of honor
OF the affair were several former res
idents Of Montana who now have
homes in Southern California. The
table decorations consisted of almond
blossoms and sprays of smilax, and the
candelabra was shaded with pink. A
special car took the guests from Los
Angeles to Riverside for the affair.
After the luncheon the guests enjoyed
drive on Magnolia avenue. Members
of the party included Mesdames Joseph
K. Clark of Portland, C. c. Broad
water and Mary Miller Of Helena,
Mont; Thomas Lavelle. j. r. Wharton,
II. A. d Acheul, w. F. Bickford, w,
K. Flowerree, w. NJ. Caswell, Joseph
A. Lewis o. II. Churchill, Joaquin
Abascal, Ellen erosion, Henry. Carle-
ton Lee, Misses Edith Bickford, Wilder
Broadwater and Anette Chumasera.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
Happy Reunion

An exceedingly happy reunion of
Clinton, Iowa, people who are sojourn-
ing in California took place at the
home of Mrs. Frank D. Mcdowell
Wednesday afternoon. Those present
were Mrs. j. C. Oliver, Mrs. F. r.
Warner, Mrs M. e. Patton, Mrs. Eliza
Crouch, Mrs. e. L. Miller, Mrs. o. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. E. A. Thornburg, Mrs.
Mire Scott, Mrs. B. S. Woodward, Mrs.
Woodward Hart. Mrs. Woodward
Hawthorn, Mrs. Ben D. Howes, Mrs.
James Hadlow, Mrs. Lib Hatton War
ner, Mrs. Mary Petingale, Mrs. James
Townsend, Mrs. Millard Calender Cur
tbs, Mrs. Cordia Thornburg Paul, Mrs.
James Young, Mrs. Bertha Weber Pet
tibone, Mrs. Charles Fayrum, Mrs.
Jennie Mcdowell Keen, Mrs. Jeane
Thompson, Mrs. Ida Taylor Misner.
Mrs. Ella Sanborn Lucas, Mrs. e. A,
Clampitt, Mrs. II. Johnson, Miss Sara
e. Toll, Miss Louise Toll, Miss Mary
Weber, Miss Mary Sautee, Miss Myra
Russell. Miss Mary Hash. Miss Mary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
Married at Hiqh Noon

A quiet home wedding took place yes
erday noon when Miss Bessie Price
md Grant Lorraine were married at
he home of the brides mother, 63S
south Hill street. Rev. Robert McIn-
yre of the First Methodist church Of
iciated. The musical program was in
charge of Mrs. j. NJ. Jones, harpist,
md while the young couple were on
he way to the altar she rendered
Schubert's "Serenade," and during the
CEREMONY the Bridal Chorus The
bride was gowned in white silk NULL
elaborately shirred and trimmed with
white lace. A wreath of orange bios
soms rested in her hair and she carried
a bouquet Of pink sweet peas. The
CEREMONY took place under canopy
of sn1ilax and white tulle, which was
erected in the parlor. Both bride and
bridegroom are graduates of the Los
Angeles high school and were very pop
ular in that institution. After the Ger
emony wedding breakfast was served,
or which the tables were decorated
With white bride roses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
Box Party at Orpheum

Mrs. w. I. Hollingsworth gave a box
party at the Orpheum yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Genevieve Down.
ing, one of the charming young visit
ing girls. A dozen young women shared
in the delightful affair. The party oc-
cupied two boxes at the theater and
later were served with luncheon at
Christopher's.
Mrs. Erasmus Wilson of Chester
Place assisted the hostess in chaper-
oning the party and the guests in
cluded Miss Marjory Tate, Miss Grace
Rowley, Miss Martha Ross, Miss Helen
Patterson, Miss Ethelwyn Walker, Miss
Miles, Miss Lord, Miss Hunt, Miss
Buckler, Miss Scott and Miss Casten-
Dine,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
Mrs. McLain May Recover
PERSONALS

James L. Britt, jr., the well known
athlete, arrived at the Angelus yes
terday.
Stacy w. Bray and wife of st. Louis
are among the guests at the Alex
andria.
D. C. Heath of Boston. Mass, a well
known business man there is a guest
at the Alexandria
ttymond Whitcomb of the Ray
Id Whitcomb tours arrived at the
txandria yesterday.
! pDr. Mark A. Rodgers, a prominen
4 physician of Tucson, Ariz., arrived al
the Hollenbeck hotel yesterday.
Mrs. B. @. Bean, well known society
woman of San Francisco, is at the AL
eXandria. She is in Los Angeles on
pleasure trip.
C. A. Zuvitz of Guelph, Ontario, ac
companied by his wife, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday and took apartments
at the Westminster.
M. A. Sinska, a prominent mining
man of Dawson City, Yukon territory,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Alexandria.
Edwin r. Kent, we'll known bus
iness man of Washington, D. c., ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Angelus hotel.
A. w. Smith and wife of Adrian
Mich, who are on a tour of the UniteC
States, arrived at the Hollenbeck yes
terday. They will remain in Los An
geles several days.
r. H. Marsh and family, accom-
panied by H. G. Hagerty and hel
daughter, arrived at the Lankershin
hotel yesterday. The party is on
pleasure trip and will tour the entire
state.
f. w. Matthiesen of La Sale, Ill,
Joseph Hallbauer of Lauchhammer ano
A. H. Weber of San Francisco, who
are making an extensive automobile
trip are among the guests at the Van
Nuys hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. F. s. Bascom Of Salt
Lake city are among the guests at the
Lankershim hotel. DR.. Bascom is one
of the best known physicians of Salt
Lake city and his wife is active in
social and club circles.
Charles E. Stratton, interested i'll the
Brown hotel properties OF Denver, is
among the guests at the Hollenbeck
S. D.. Heady a well known ra1lroa
man of Albuquerque, registered at the
Hollenbeck yesterday. He is IN Los
Angeles on business trip.
J. A. Garcia, one of the best known
tobacconists in the United States, who
is also an extensive tobacco grower in
Havana, Cuba, arrived in Los Angelo
yesterday and engaged apartments
the Hollenbeck hotel. He is on bust
ness trip and is accompanied by MI
Beebe, a we'll known business man OF
San Francisco.
H. ]. Morley, prominent lumber
man of Seattle, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and registered at the Hol
ienbeck hotel. He is in California on
q business trip. During hfs stay here
he will run several of his horses at the
Ascot track. He is accompanied by w.
A. Sleep, a well known business man
of the Pacific coast
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09

and Mrs. f. Alderete of SIS South
Workman street, was married Wednes-
day evening to William Hubner. The
ceremony was performed at the home
Of the brides parents, which was at
tractively decorated with white car
nations and ferns. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in white silk crepe
trimmed with lace, and she carried q
bouquet of lilies Of the valley. Rev.
j. K. Compton was the officiating
clergyman. After the wedding service,
the young people left on a short tour,
after which they will be at home at
4122 Woodlawn avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
Reception to New Members

Members of the Cosmos club will
give reception this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Lee Lewis of
1716 Hobart boulevard. The new MEM
bers who have recently Joined the Or
ganization are to be the honored guests
and 1t is expected that a large portion
OF the membership of the club will be
present. Mrs. Oliver C. Bryant, presi-
dent OF the Los Angeles district of the
Federation Of Woman's clubs, will be
one of the special guests. Special
music has been prepared for the pro-
gram and 1t is expected that the re-
ception will be most enjoyable one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
Luncheon and Box Party

Mrs. Fred r. Harris of South Orange
Grove avenue, Pasadena, entertained
With a charming luncheon at the Jona-
han club yesterday. Later the women
;ormed matinee party, going to the
3elasco to witness the play "Old Held
elberg." EnjoyinsHMrs. Harris pleas
mt hospitality were: Mrs w. D.
Turner, Mrs. B. M. Page, Miss Blakes-
ee, Mrs. G. A. Gibbs, Mrs. o. w. Stan
ton, Mrs. H. 1. Stuart, Mrs. William
Leithead, Mrs. j. ]. Bleecker, Mrs. c.
H. Conger of Los Angeles, Miss Helen
Carter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
DELIGHTFUL Surprise

A delightful surprise party was tell
dered to Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Wells of
1924 Hobart boulevard Wednesday
evening. A beautiful set of Haviland
china was presented to the involun-
tary host and hostess by the self-in-
vited guests. Whist was played, and
several prizes were awarded. There
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Pierce Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Head,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meader, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rishel,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Purcell, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. McDonigal, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Werdin, Mrs. John Hauerwaas,
Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Helen Wells and Mr..
William Preston.
Pretty Home Wedding
Miss Daisy Alderete, daughter of Mr..