davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-27

dentally a chain
to read by; what
is more impor-
tant to serious
people is what to
do, or what to
expect regarding
present or future
affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-27
CHESTERFIELD
Psychic PaImist
and ClairvOyant

My only reason for calling you by
name and what you call for is incl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-27

f's and s'i. farm -. ....',,..' !, ! >.
at Capital 4s'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
INDIAN NAMES IN OKLAHOMA.
what Early Settlers Have Called
Some of the Towns and Streams.

The cowboys, plainsmen ana eariy
settlers of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory were not possessed of a
higaly developed poetic sense. Some
OF the names they bestowed upon
settlements and localities were more
forcible than elegant, and were in
sriFed by some incident of the mo-
ment or by desire TO perpetuate the
name of an individual. In spite of
this, says the Kansas City Star. how
ever, many of the early white settle
ments received Indian names that
delight the ear and are emineutly
suited to the locality and the country.
AS samples Of the titles given to
some Indian Territory WATERWAYS
there may be mentioned Dog Creek.
Five Mile Greek. He'll Roaring River,
Mud, Oil and Polecat creeks. These
are scarcely TO be preferred to a cou-
pie with Indian names-Hiayona and
We-Wo-ka. Some OF the white
mans names for towns mentioned
arc Bob, Grit. Amos. Bailey. Fame.
Briartown, Owl Fish ertown, Beef
Creek and Jimtown. These may be
compared with some Indian names
bestowed on other localities-Al-lu-
We. Checotah, Lapita. Mnskoree.
Nouata, 0kmulgee. sequoyah. Tsh-
lequah. Wewoka, Konomis. Ochelata.
Tiawah and wetunka.
Oklahoma Is likewise afflicted with
many rough and ready names that
may have seemed highly appropriate
to the PIONEER but hardly answer
the purpose as permanent titles for
communities that may some time be-
come important cities. Archibald.
Fry. Monk. Nail. Pawpaw and Kelly
gil.e are few. On the other hand.
here are soch Indian names as Ataka
kiamichi Toiosa. v-aukomis. Wau-
r.ka. WaseJ-a. Tonkawa and ogee-
efee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
PASSENC[R AND
ENGINE COLLIDE
FIREMAN KILLED AND FORTY
PAsSESGERS INJURED IN
WRECK NEAR DALLAS.
Excursionsts Were Enroutc To Visit
Texas State Far-Both
Were Running Full
Speed.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. fl Missouri
Kansas and Texas south bound pass
enger train GOT, heavily loaded witt
passengers coming to visit the Texas
state fair, -collided with freight Ell
.gine while running at full speed sew.
en- miles north of Dallas. Fireman r.
C. French. of Denison, was instantly
killed and forty passengers were In.
iured. some OF whom 1t Is thought
cannot recover. The most seriously
injured are.
L. E. Lusk. Jackson, Mich. intera-
ally; Samuel Noelen. Royse, Texas,
leg broken In two places: Adelaid
Ray, Denison, colored. internally; T.
q. Royce, Denison, ankle fractured
]. G. Blair, Denison, engineer passen-
ger train, ankle sprained, shoulder
Bob SIayden, engineer Of
freight engine, back, head and spine
hurt, serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
OIL MEN COMING
TO ALEXANDRIA CO.
LAWRENCE COUNTY FIRM WILL
INSPECT THE GROUND TO
SEE ABOUT MAKING EXPERT
MENTAL BoRlNcS.

DR. }. 4. NJ. Gibbs returned Satnr
day from a visit tn the oil fields in
LaWrenee and Crawford Counties
where h. has been in conference with
some Ct the successful operators with
ieterence 70 tho project in which tn
AND a number of citizens of Cairo
7hd AieNaaier county are concerned.
Tue Dr. has negotiated deal with
NJ &C ihe artive oil companies of
'-'"rcuce eounty- by which they are
- come 10 ibis county and look over
ne sitnaiicn with a view to s.artiig
'n' raiicus. Tho Cairo oil and Min.
- fmpsnE has options on trac,
y ia7d n Alexander aad PulasI
q rHties. which Dr. Gibbs feels sure
VII yield oil and be looks for some
lively times in this section In the
near future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES
WAGNER OF PiTTSBURG LEADS
IN INDIVIDUAL BATTING
TEAMS.

New York. Oct. 27.-'Hansr Wag-
ncr Of the Pittsburg National league
baseball team. leads the league in
batting with an average of $50. hav-
ihg played in liz games. being at bat
5l5 times and securing 1870 hits. He
scored rs times. Closest to him was
Magce Of Philadelphia. who secured
i65 hits and % runs out Of sos times
at hat IN 139 games. His average
Is .s2S.
Pittsburg leads the lcagae in team
batting with New York second and
Chicago third. Following is the cGi-
eiaI team batting averages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
Duchess rain.s a SIN

The signboard Of an inn az Rose
7rath. en- the Clyde. WIS painted
some time ego by the Duchess %
AFgyIi 10 while away a psrioi Of tel
cas- waiting. The Duch-ss is OF
course. well known as an artist and
ms for many years hal r studio in
Remington Palace. where she spends
MANY holTs in painting anI rodel-
'ug As sculptor she has great
s.siiitr. an1 her tutor the late Sr
G4zar Doehm. tSo1zht very highly
,. her skiil.-Loa len Beater.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
TO HUNT FOR MINERALS
Ten Thousand Dollar Company Or
saaized in Union County to
Engage IN Prospecting,

A. A. Faslg, A. Ncy Sessions and
John n Mullins Of Anna, have an
rlied for charter to organize as the
Prospect Lead and Zinc company fer
the purpose CT prospecting for miner,
ais IN Union county particularly in
The northwest part, near the jackson
cornty knob district Il ID stated
that pockets Of lead and zinc ore
have been found In that region and
The gentlemen above named feel con
hdent Of striking good ore at a depth
@! fifty feet or slightly deeper They
Till incorporate with a capital Of Sl0,-
coo viii purchase and put drill In
operation, and have already COM
menced taking options en- land.
Southern Illinois Herald,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
HOW MOUNTAIN SHEEP LEAF.
Ease With Which One Of Thcna-Rids
himself of Dogs in Pursuit.

! Soon after we started black bear
he ran along the foot OF elf and
past bunch of mountain sheep mp
on the cliffs, following one Of them
to the edge, writes ID. c. Beaman In
the Denver Post Ii was big ram
and when he got near the cage OF
the I'M be came TO bay ana for
several minutes stood OF one OF the
fox terriers which lad kept close
TO him. Pretty soon a foxhound got
up on top and Joined the terrier, and
they both made charge on the
sheep and 1t looked pretty bad for
MIN, as we thought, but he did not
seem TO think SO, for ho made a side
wise spring straight out from the
| cage of the precipiee, apparently six
or eight feet, ana then spread his
teet In a sort of bracing way, and
with his body In perfectly horizon
tai position and parallel to the face
OF the cliff dropped straight down to
the foot OF the cliff
There Is an old theory that mount
ain sheep In juu~ing from a cliff
light on their horns, but that has |
long been exploded However, many |
nave supposed that they jumped |
down In the ordinary way, alighting /
hrst on their front feet. This | be-
iieve Is also an error, except when
The distance is slight. Where the
distance ID at all great, now enter
tain no doubt that they light on all
their feet az once, and as squarely as
II standing still, just as this one did.
Inc position Of this sheep when drop
ping was s'if legged, but the in
slant his feet toached the ground
MS joints gave way, with increas-
Lng resistance. however, acting as
springs. until his belly almost tou-
'hed the ground. before the force OF
ne impact was overcome by the mrs
'u@r resistance. The philosophy OF
his fs obvious
The boots OF the mountain sheep
re also heavily cushioned and are
.bout as elastic as a rubber ball
here seemed TO be no more jar when II
his sheep lii than If he had descend
q but two or three feet. He was
? and away instantly, and was soon
NJ OF reach of the dogs, which
'ouldn I think OF making the jump.
short distance to the left or
here the sheep stood the cliff Aop-
on 80 that he could have descend
] % the foot Of Il easily and without Il
leap OF more than four or five feet. 4
NJ the dogs could have followed and
LIS Kept hot after him. This wav
OWN was In plain sight OF the sheep
DO ne was no doubt perfectly fam
'af with II and with all the features II
me cllH, as II was his home. It n
emed as II the sheep decided that d
70 only or best way to battle the n
,ss was TO do something that hey
'hid not do. | would not dare to ~s
sert that such was the case lest /
ould run up against some Of the
sturalists who claim that wild fni-
ais do not reason. III
ne dogs We're afraid to approach
en- as near the edge of the cliff as
lere the sheep stood when he junp- n
/, and when he had passed out of
cir sight over the edge they seemed
think he had taken wing as they
mediately quit the chase and came
ok to US.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
Fine Song Service.

There was a large attendance and
iine service at the Presbyterian
church last night The attractive
musical program prepared for the oe-
caston was given in every detail and
was very impressive and much en-
j"yed. The features deserving of
sEecial mention were the solos by S.
h. Collins. At the morning service a
beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs
Davis, of Chicago. Mrs. Albert Lewis
presided at the organ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
GEORGE N. MONROE.

Peacock Coal CO.. Desoto. ILL.,, will
now ship car loads of coal, lump or
nut to all points south of Desoto. This
celebrated coal has no equal any.
where in Illinois-a trial will con-
vince you. II your dealer can not sup
Ply you order direct from us. Rates
on application.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

FOR SALE-1,coo BASKETS OF
GRAPES AT Toe PER BASKET IN
LOTS or TEN OR MORE. COME
AND GET THEM; WE CAN'T DE
LIVER THEM. LEWIS MERcAN-
TILE CO., GIT OHIO STREET.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
MONEY NEEDED
!. FOR WATERWAYS
CONTRIBUTION FROM CAIRO
BOARD or TRADE CALLS
FORTH URGENT LETTER.
Illinois LakesT Gulf Association
Has Spent Twelve Thousand
With Good Results Hard
Work Necessary.

Some days ago the Cairo Board Ct
Trade sent $40 to the Illinois Lakes.
: to-Guif association for use in further
ing the interests Of this great project,
/ and the following letter has been re-
ceived by Secretary Barclay from
the treasurer of the association, a..
knowledgng receipt of the money and
urging that more be sent:
October a. 1907.
MY dear Mr. Barclay: Yours Of
the 23rd received with donation of
$4,000 for the Lakes.to-the-Gulf aasso-
citation and | have deposited the
same, giving your association credit
on my books. | wish to thank you
for this remittance However. r
have been thinking Of writing M.
Aisthorpe that | believe ii, would be /
to the interests OF Cairo fuf them to |
make a donation OF from s250.00 ID |
$4,000 not ON account of Joliet but
on account of the proposition which
believe Is now going to be pushed 10
a successful issue, But In my opia-
ion il will cost good deal of money
to push this matter through congress
to a finish The Lakes to-the-Gulf as
ISOLATION has expended directly dur
Ing the past ten months aboati
st20G000. but think there have been
results accomplished The !
Commission, know,
vas appointed through the energy
md push Of the officials Of the Lakes
0the-Gulf association and we can
II realize what the result viii be OIL ,
ringing the president and the many
oVernors down the river. am sur.
rised at receiving the many dollars !
fhich are coming In to my office I
rom all over the west and south !
'est and the parties are asking that /
heir names be enrolled as members I
our association i
! wish to say that as treasurer. q
Notwithstanding all my travel con Il
ected Herewith during the past year, q
ave drawn less than $500 from the s
'easury and that on a warrant from Il
10 president and secretary. the same d
cling for postage and stationery. No 3,
Fficial Of the association Ii under q
aY, except the secretary. 81
If this work goes forward, ais | a
Sieve IL will, no eityy in this coun NJ
'lieFe it will, no city in this conn-
! immense amount Of work must be o,
me and money expended Id your vi
cinity. congratulate you Cairo &C
ople, for | see In my minds eyel th
at great city will grow up at the to
notion OF the two great rivers In
Our city the past three months be
lsed $4,000 for the Rivers anil
lfbors congress both of which we |
We remitted. and we also raised
al Of money with which to entertain "
r legislature and senate in order to
nyince them that the men In Chi.
40 controlling the sanitary drain sc
? district were menacing our great It
'terway, simply for the sake Of nj
ting the water power worth about Oh
2 million dollars year to them. Sc
AIDED fight against them in May. 10
| feel much gratified over the 81
ult. They have, so to speaax. m'
m wiped off the board at Spring na
d." tn
GEORGE N. MONROE CIV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
On the u. S. Grand Jury.

Alderman Meehan has been sum-
uoned to appear at Danville on Nov
:, as member of the United States
grand jury. AS the Cairo city council
Facets Nov. to take up the street
railway ordinances in which he has
taken deep interest he will try to
be back in time to attend the meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

TIE ladirs RI TIE Church Il TIE
Retiec mer will give Halloween So
ciaL a unique entertainment. re.
fro shmeHts. etc. at residence Of Mrs.
William p. Gilbert. 1900 Washington
avenue. Wednesday evening. Oct 30.
The public is invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Died Yesterday Afternoon.

Word came to the Cairo friends
and relatives yesterday that Fraaa
Gossman died at Canon City. Col.
yesterday afternoon at / o'clock.
The remains will be brought to this
city for interment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

AcorIine to The iosio ~ e-I-'T.
''caded persons who are perfefi's
rcn because tbeT lave Bota5nE 20
ID rcoi r. rfo 3 80 speak Of ;heis
rH a3a.Ts 81 is h4se sumatliEg sus-
cis'4s 10 s1n, e. -falzac.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

Mr.. Win Monroe. Of Columbus, Ky.
visited the family of his uncle, Mr.
Tom r. Green, of 713 Washington
ave, Saturday and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

Mrs. Winifred jackson of Vienna,
was In the city yesterday. attending
her brother VIM. jackson, who is at
st Mary's Intirmary MIR, Jackson is
ccnva'escCnt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

Attorneys Angus Lcek and ID. s.,
!.ansden are in st. Louis attending a
law suit In the United States court,
as counsel for Oscar Tamm who Is
nj 4 tour In Europe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

Pianos-best makes easy pay
ments or cheap for cash all guaran-
tecd by makers j. w. Whitlock,
White Sewing Machine office, 1902
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
Observation-Disclosures
! PERSONAL NOTES /
'syyyssyyyyyyyyyy1xyysssss

Miss Anna Henry, cf jackson,
Niss., is in the city the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs c. G.. Miller, of 2i)9 Elm
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28
FOOD Of Native Australians

IN parts Of northern Australia tn
tatiscs live chiefly on the rats when
4 -s-sn- everywhere and On a diminu.
tifs siecies Of dog hardly larger than
. rat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

There are three tests of wise work;
That it must be honest, useful and
.heerful.-Johp Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

Hyacinths, Tulips and Crocus bulbs
at Mrs, Madden's $40 Twenty-seconl
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

PcCIle Who a-e always expecting
The worst to happen are as mi appy
as if it always did.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

Any item that IL OF interest 70 yot
IL Of interest 10 your rrfends Tele
phone your nexs 70 tie RuIlszs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-28

rcs pas q fiffl. ass.f. ~ rss -lEf.
sfssrt1-ns ne Bulletin thss
ssssf Cairo papers but you Tel II.
r>-'s $50
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

Ia Forge brand JelI.sA
all varieties strictly
hons made. absolutely
pure; largs Jar, 24c
dozen ---.-.-.....S2
LII " HIT
3 r A y D FIR ESH
UT JAMS. we
guarantee the brand 20
be absolutely Pure. made
from fresh fruit and
granulated sugar: no pre-
servatives. glucose or col
oring matter used; Straw
berry, Blackberry, Rasp-
berry. Damson, Peach,
Apricot. Rad Curraat.
Green Gage, Red and
White Cherry and Or
ange MarmaIads: per
lib Jar. 1Sc. each:
dozen ------....--S1.S 81
Lily White brand Suc-
cotash; extra quality
Maine pack. can. I &c
dozen --...-----.-S / .S3
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

.<>2oRN
Nl g: :: =: :: IL
GIRLS NEW MODEL DRESSES.
high and Dutch neck made OF checked
ginghams. in blue-and-white and pink
and-white, effectively trimmed with
white pique or embroidery: full skirt
with deep hem; sizes 9 10 IA years;
$3.50 value: Special Tuesday on OK
the second floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
wOMEN'S WHITE LAWN SKIRTS.
fine quality: spiendidly tailored. made
fun; inch-wide pIeats all around and
finished with two deep folds: all lengths;
$500 value; special Tuesday co-1
on the second floor. .....-. p&s ~
WOMEN'S LINGERIE DRESSES.
spleudIdIy made. richly trimmed with
lace and lace medallions: very full skirt.
trimmed with insertions. princess model.
in white only regulation size and sizes
for small women. $3.50 value; special
Tuesday on the second Sc QA
floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %Ss
wOMEN'S LONG BUSTERS. made os
tan linen. suitable for travelling, motor
ing, &c; made in full. loose. double
closely fitting collar; full coat sleeves.
with cuffs; $500 value;
special TUESDAY. on the sec S2 Of
ond moor .---.-..--.'-..----
BLACK TAFFETA SILK. very su-
pertor quality; 10 inches wide; special
Tuesday. on thu main floor. AOC
yard Observation-Disclosures.
PRINTED PEKIN vOILEs. p inches
wide. light and dark grounds; very de-
sirable; special Tuesday. on the ROC
main floor. q yard. ....-.......
wOMENs EMBROIDERED LAWN
STOCK COLLARS, 25c. quality; SC
sale Tuesday. main hoor. NV
WON ms ALI~LINDN HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHLbFS sheer
and heavy qualities. fully laun- &c
derei; special Tuesday, each.
IMPORTED FRENCH WHITE
LAWN, chlnon-nnlshed. 80 inches Wide,
q Cuet sheer IApFlCr extensively ubcl 1oF
waists and costumes, $50. qualityi
special Tuesday. ON tho main A6c
floor, & yard -.......-...-..---
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made OF soft
finished lawn, trimmed with three rows
os embroidery insertions and fine tucklnS
down front; specia! TUESDAY. QCc
on the second floor -..-...-....
MEMS TwO-CIASP NET
GLOVES. embroidered backs, Isle Palms.
IA black white. mode and slate, bOc.
quality; sale Tuesday. on the poe
main iioor -.--..-.. ....''...'.
PLAIN BLOWN WATER TUMBLERS.
first quality ware; regularly &Sc.
dozen: sale Tuesdays In the 3QC
basement .-....---..-..'..''
GENUINE MAsON's FRUIT JARS
sale Tuesday. in the baseTnent-pint size.
dozen. Z 41c.; quarts. dozen. HGC
A7c.: half gallon, dozen. .-.--
3 r5S5&r. aS5 SS5s 4 {
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

Ice cream Powders.
JeIlo. ice. a package:
dozen -.-...--.---S ) | 80
Rock salt CTurk's
brardD; one-bushel bags.
Lily White brand
Sliced Bacon or Beef.
large glass Jars. 24c.
each. dozen. So 10.
medium Jars. 1Ac- each:
dozen ..-.-S S1.5I
AIarceau brand
French Peas. Fins 1Sc.
can. dozen ......S2 o.
Mushrooms. Hotel, can.
ice; dozen. 50. / Z
Cholx. can. 24c
dozen .--.. So. .
Lily White Brand Ruby
Beets; No 5 can. I 4cE
dozen -.-..-....-.S = i . 1
Lima Beans. Jessamine
BranI: can 14c. dozen
S1.5z
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

Lily White Brand Corn
starch. compare II with
the highest priced; SG-'
dozen .....-.-----..- . g
seeded Raisins. best
quality: full weight car
tens. 12c.: dozen. 20
snider's Oyster COCK
tail Sauce, half pint
f4c: pint bottle. ? &C
Kippered H errins :
plain or with tomato
sauce. per can. / 4cE
dozen cans ...- ST 81
Yarmouth Bloaters. per
can. 16c. dozen cans,
S1.St
F1nnan Haddocks, per
can. 21c.; dozen cans.
So. .46
Jessamine Brand Sal
mon. lib. fiat cans.
I Sc: dozen. .... s.. I Z
Red Raspberries. Jessa-
mine Brand. No. . can,
2Ac. each. dozen.
S.. II
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
ANGELO PARoLA, LYRIC TENOR

basso, is the only member of the old
Lambardi company to return this year
Four bassos complete the vocal equip
ment of the company. Olinto Lombard
is well remembered here. Paul Wulman
has very powerful voice and is an ar
tist In every respect. Luigi Berhami and
A. Mauceri are the two other bassos.
There are three conductors. The lead
ing one, Agide Jacchia, is Mascagni's s
favorite pupil, and is the best represen-
tative of the younger school of orches-
ira leaders. In appearance he greatly
resembles Mascagni. The assistant di-
rectors are Antonio Fogazzio and Gio-
vanni Baravelli.
The direction of the company Is under
the well known impresarios Mario Lam
bardi and Ettore Patrizi. The local man
agement is under Sparks M. Berry.
The season seat sale is now on, the
single seat sale to open Thursday, Oc-
tober 3, at 8 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

summer for the purpose of studying the
orchestras of the principal cities of the
old world.
Hamilton is direct from Paris. where he
spent about two weeks in the company
of the representative symphony directors
of the French capital. His greatest and
most profitable experience, however, was
in Munich. where he attended the great
orchestral festival at which nearly all
the great musical leaders of Europe were
present.
Hamilton visited Italy, Germany. Eng
land and other countries, but is glad to be
in Los Angeles again and meet his old
associates of the Symphony orchestra and
the Gamut club. of which he is prom
inent member.
He will set to work at once revising
the Symphony orchestra with improve
ments which were suggested to him by
the leading musicians Of Italy and Ger
many, quite number of whom he met.
1t is his intention to make the local
Symphony orchestra the most representa-
tive on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL

Mrs. H. Johnstone-W Whitley and daugh-
ter Grace are at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
for short stay. They sail October or
the Adriatic for Europe, spending the
winter in Vienna. Mr.. Whitley joins them
in New York October 1.
Mrs. Vera s. Beane, who is one of the
victims of the car accident last Sunday
evening, is recovering slowly.
i, Mr. and Mrs ]. H. Badger entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. A. McNear o. San Francisco Is
a guest of the hotel. Mrs. McNear is a
daughter of Mrs. Vera S. Beane.
Miss Fanny Grant of San Diego, grand
daughter of Gen. u. s. Grant, has been
the guest of Miss Ruth Anderson during
the past week. Miss Grant left Thurs
day for Washington, d. c., to enter the
Bristol school.
Mrs. A. M Bogy of st. Louis. who is a
guest of the hotel for the winter, enter
tained delightfully."- Wednesday afternoon
at cards about forty guests. Refresh
ments were served in the tea room, of
the Japanese garden, and the coloring OF
the decorations was yellow, green and
red The invited guests were Mines. Bo-
gardus Durant, Bower, Squire, Black
burn, Winstanley. Coerie, Vannest Cove.
Mason, Cole, hewitt, Davidson, Fadden,
Dunbar, Stratton. Lippincott, Straues,
George, Hoar. Phillips, -.isher, Pollock,
Vincent, Newcomb, Morey. Grosett, Hod-
son, and the Misses Siggins. Bridges,
Clough and Moody.
Mrs. Laura C. Creighton of Phoenix is
spending few days at the Hollywood,
EN- route home from San Diego, where
she spent the summer.
DR.. F. X. Ledyard and family of San
Jose are r. stored at the hotel. They
intend to make their future home in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs B. b. Richards of Du-
buque, Iowa, are new guests of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. d. Miller are back
from five months trip and their friends
are giving them hearty welcome.
w. r. Mop rson of Seattle arrived
Thursday.
other guests who registered the past
week are Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Richards,
g. 70. c. Hodgson. Peter M. Nirsen, Mr..
ana Mrs. C. A. Rockwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. r. Bogardus. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry An
drews, e. A. Lilly. Tulsa; Mrs. Joseph p.
Farrell. N. w. White, New York; G..
Baker. Los Angeles.
A quiet little wedding took place in Los