davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31
Telephone Meetin z

The stockholders of the South
kittitas Telephone company met
in the Chamber of Commerce Sat
crday afternoon and elected five
directors to serve the company for
The ensuing year: !. NJ. Mont
gomcry. X. ~ Turner, Louis Paul
son, Sorcn Sorcnson and Frank
Mudd. This is only one of the
several lines owned in this valley
by farmers. The company line is
practically 40 miles in length and
has been in successful operation
more than six years.
B. H. German, deputy sheriff.
war i'll North Yakima Monday on
official business. He returned in
the afternoon after cinching his
man James Splitter, who was
implicated i'll bursting open and
robbing Northern Pacific enein-
Ger $ trunk i'll one of our lodeinp.
houses.
business moves is now the order
of the day. S. l.. Willis will oc-
cupy the place now used by the n.
P. as the express office. L. p.
Wolff will soon occupy the corner
where Jerry Pattcnaudc now is,
while Mr.. Pattenaudc Will go into
his own building now used bv Mr..
Willis.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31

liquor without a license. ne "''
fined $50 and costs.
Chef Shoudy OF Spokane. sp.. =.
a few days here this week with I'D
brother, John a. Shoudy'
For the tenth time i'll SO nlaI ~.
years the announcement is mace :
that the N. P. is going to efe co.,
$4,000 depot in this city, ~
can it be?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31
EXCHANGE EDITORIAL

One thing left for Judge Root
plea of insanity.
Call a grand jury instead OF bar as.
ISOLATION and let US have real investl-
CATION instead of lot OF fantastic
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31
We st Side News

y EST SIDE Dec. 5O.-The entertain
ment at Eidgway was grand success
Mr.. Gates and Miss Noble deserve
much credit in the way in which it was
managed. The house was beautifully
decorated and the children we'll drilled.
and the program very good and well
rendered.
Geo. Farris is suffering with neu-
ra!gia in his face
VIM 'rater, who i, Il student of the
state university, spent Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Prater.
Goo w. Weaver and oliver Rich
ards went to i;oslyn Tuesda, on BUSH
ness.
Bud Addlcr is still gradually i'm.
proving ana it is hoped that he will
soon be able to take his place in Flynn S
shoe store.
Geo !. Champie rode his pony to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31

THE local paper, regardless of the
personality of the proprietor, gives
a service to the business man at all
times that deserves proper support
and appreciation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31

Matt Sandmeycr is spending the
week Ill North Yakima with
friends.
Sheriff Crowley was transacting
Official business i'll Yakima Mon
day.
OTTO Anderson of Thorp, owner
OF a poolroom and candy store in
that city was before Judge Bonney
Saturday Oh charge of selling
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31
NJ ~ n ~ * ~ ~ ~ = !
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE
CITY OF EllEkSBURG

If Judge Root is allowed to take
the oath of Office and sit for six
years on the supreme bench, it will
convince all fair minded people
that we have in this state one law
for the poor and another for the
rich-those big in authority, the
upper ten and those of the or
binary walks of life, the lower
fives. Root should be impeached
in the self same hour he takes the
oath of Office, and Judge Gorden
and the Great Northern officials
the whole XII" of corruptionists
made to pay the extreme penalty
of the law administered by Judge
of honor and good repute. Will
the honest voters of the noble state
OF Washington stand for such pro-
cedure:? Must the highest tribunal
of the state be disgraced and
brought in dispute? If so, the
feeling of disrespect for law that
has long prevailed in this country,
will be greatly increased rather
than lessened, in fact disrespect for
courts and the law will grow by
leaps and bounds. Justice to one
and all and let it be administered
without fear or favor by the best
men of the time.
STARTING with the New Year,
Ian. 9TH, The Dawn will inaugu
rate some new features, among
which we may now mention: The
first page will be devoted exclusive
" to political news from a demo
cratic standpoint. Another de-
partment will be devoted to the
farm and all that the farm means.
State news will also be another
feature as we'll as local news. An
other feature will be how to do
SOMETHING'S. - Then we shall have
one page devoted to a story-the
best out. The paper will be made
up into departments and suited to
every member of the family.
OUR progressive neighbor, M.
+. Randall, editor of the Local!zer
has Just issued 4o page Indus
trial Edition." that contains much
valuable information and is well
arranged and neatly printed, con-
tanning numerous cuts of local bus
mess men in the way of advertls-
ing. Price 10 cents.
Your local paper is the best adj
vertising medium you can possibly
find and at the same time you are
returning a compliment for plant
that is working all the time, either
directly or indirectly in your inter
est.
THE local paper, regardless OF the
personality of the proprietor, gives
q service to the business man at all
times that deserves proper support
and appreciation.
EXCHANGE EDITORIAL
One thing left for Judge 1ioot-the
plea of insanity.
Call grand jury instead OF bar as
ISOLATION and let US have real nvesti-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-31

Your local paper is the best adj
vertising medium you can possibly
find and at the same time you are
returning a compliment for a plant
that is working all the time, either
directly or indirectly in your inter
est.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23

From San Francisco comes news OF
the engagement of former wei
known resident of Los Angeles, Ernes'
S. Tanner, whose betrothal to MISS
Pearl King of Oakland was mace pun
lie Wednesday.
Mr. Tanner was connected for sew
eraI years with the Sale Drug COM
pany previous to going north and was
a prominent member of the younger
social set.
Under an Oakland date line of Au-
gust 20 the San Francisco Call has the
following:
The announcement made today of
the betrothal of Ernest S. Tanner of
San, Francisco and Miss Pearl KING,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
King, is interesting to society on Doth
sides of the bay. Although Miss King
has been in Oakland but little during
the last few years she is well known
here. Miss King made her debut sew
eral seasons ago, but very soon aIter
ward announced her intention OF CIV
ing up society and devoting herselI
seriously to a career on the stage. AT
her opening night in Oakland an ova-
ton was given the young actress, ana
both in Los Angeles and in the nortn
her work has received attention. MISS
King has travelled extensively, botn IN
the United States and abroad.
The Charles King family Is one OF
the old and wealthy families on TINS
side of the bay. The home place IN
Sixth avenue is widely known for It's
hospitality Mr. Tanner Is DuS,ii tIe
man of San Francisco. Although the
engagement has been of some standing
n came as a surprise to friends. NO
definite plans have been made for the
wedding, which will probably take
place this winter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
compIImenting Bride-to-Re

Events for brides-to-be are almost
as much feature of the social life this
month as during June, whose thirty
days are openly dedicated to announce
ment parties, showers" receptions
and weddings.
Among the young women who were
special guests at pre-nuptials last week
was Miss Nellie Sheldon, an artist
whose work has found much favor in
Los Angeles and who has many friends
to regret that she will soon leave to
make her home in Marshalltown, Iowa,
where her fiance, Graham Woodbridge
Lawrence, a young attorney, is engaged
in the practice of his profession.
Mrs. Jasper e. Crandall was hostess
yesterday at a pretty luncheon given
in compliment to Miss Sheldon, where
the place cards were dainty little water
color sketches of old-fashioned girls,
the handiwork of the bride-to-be, and
the decorations were in yellow, the coll
or Of the state university of Ohio,
where both young people matriculated
Bridge followed the luncheon. Guests
present included Mrs. f. c. Sheldon,
Mrs. Frederick Stanwood. Mrs. r. b.
Williamson, Mrs. H. K. Williamson,
Mrs. George w. Maxwell, Miss Lucille
Dixon, Miss Letha Lewis, Miss Elsie
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
BAY CITY

m HE Bay City Bungalow company
expects to build about forty new
cottages on the ocean front, south
of the pavilion, before another season.
Every cottage, tent and bungalow in
town is occupied.
A children's party was given at
"Owps Nest" Saturday, which was at
tended by fourteen little ones. A
prize was won by Olivia Winter. Ms
Thompson, the hostess, was assisted
by Misses Forbes, Moll and Hermann
and Mrs. Keane.
Miss Poldie Hermann left for Los
Angeles Sunday, after a two weeks
stay at Hotel Bay View.
Mrs. Willis Paris OF Ocean Park has
been the guest of Mrs. Stanton at
"Owls Nest" for a week.
Hotel Bay View was comfortably
filled over Sunday. Guests during the
week were: Capt. and Mrs. Stern,
Anaheim; Ethel M. Painter. Pasadena:
w. 7. Mccormick, San Gabriel; A. ".
Vail, Anaheim; Elmer White, Irving c.
White, Lyman White, Los Angeles; ID.
w. and r. M. Hassen, Buena Park; H.
Backs, Anaheim; Ray Staples and wife,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. d. Keane entertained NUM-
Der of friends with a spider web party
at Hotel Bay View Wednesday, night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23

MISS CHARLOTTE BEEMER of
wi Los Angeles is visiting her aunt
A'A Mrs. H. B. Eakins, on Clubhouse
avenue.
Mrs. G. H Rundel has rented her ele-
CANT new home on Aldebaran canal for
a short time and left Tuesday for a
sojourn in the mountains. She will be
accompanied by her daughter, Dora
tina, and Miss Charlotte Beemer OF
Los Angeles.
At the regular meeting Monday Of
the Ladies' Five Hundred club at the
Ship hotel Mrs. c. E. Gilion and Mrs.
Bradford acted as hostesses. There
were ten tables and the prizes, which
were solid silver forks and spoons,
were won by Mrs. Eldridge first; Mrs.
Lillian Smith second; Mrs. p. q.
Dryer third: Mrs. Thompson receiving
the consolation. These parties are very
popular and the club numbers among
its members many of the leading So
ciety women of the beach.
f.
Members of the Pick and Shovel club
gave card party Monday evening at
the Ship hotel for the purpose of rails
ing money to buy books for the free
library at Venice. There were about
twenty-five tables and the jolly party
resulted in netting neat sum.
-
The society dance Tuesday was the
best attended Of the season, many Los
Angeles people coming down for the
event The patronesses were Mrs. j.
D. Simpson, Mrs. Otto Weld and Mrs.
| Brown.
~
Mrs. ]. L. Dean of Occur d'Alene has
gone to Santa Barbara for a few days
| visit.
| Mrs. Kathryn Ruff of Breeze avenue
has issued invitations for card party
| August 26. Rumor whispers that her
charming daughter is soon to be
bride, and that this entertainment Is
| to be an announcement party.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
OCEAN PARK

NY HE lady members of the Breakers
club devoted Tuesday afternoon
II to the Fascinating game of bridge,
which has many devotees at Ocean
Park. Mrs. A. r. Fraser and Mrs. C.
w. Dameral received the members and
their guests. The prize, handsomely
bound book, Bridge Abridged" was
won by Mrs. Alloway. After the game
light refreshments were served and a
pleasant half hour spent in chatting
and comparing bridge experiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gage and Walter
Gage are spending a few days in To-
pango canyon, where they have a most
delightful summer camp.
Mrs. Ella Mitchell, sister of A. r.
Fraser, is at the beach for short
visit.
Mrs. A. r. Taylor has as her house
guest Mrs. Kimball, wife of the rector
of the Episcopal church at Riverside.
s.
merry party of Los Angeles chill
dren, younger members of Christ
church juvenile choir, chaperoned by
Mrs, Eugene Torrey, Miss Rockwell
and Miss Alice Klinglesmith, are in
Ocean Park for a weeks outing, the
house at 100 Hart avenue having been
fitted up for their accommodation. AL
most twenty children are in the party
and on their return to Los Angeles
the older choir boys and girls will come
to the seaside for a week. Funds used
to defray the expense of the outing are
proceeds from the entertainment, "A
Trip to Paree," presented by the choir
in Gamut club hall recently.
-
General and Mrs. Robert Wankowski
are spending a few weeks in their cozy
cottage on Grand avenue. Mrs. Wan
kowski, who was Maud Reese Davis,
a we'll known singer, made Ocean Park
her home for several years before her
marriage.
Mrs. Mcdonnell entertained several
Arizona and Montana friends at din
ner Sunday at her home on the corner
of Lake and Elena streets. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wood, John Wood, Thomas Wood,
James Wood, jr., Earl Wood, Carlton
Wood, Grace Wood, Mary Wood. Mrs.
Fred Kimball Miss Margaret McPher-
son, Teresa Kelliher, Miss Jean Giles
pie, Veronica Mcdonald and the host
ess. Mr. Wood is superintendent of
the smelter at Douglas. Ariz., and came
here with his family and friends TO
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Weight and
family of Hollywood have taken a
cottage on Navy street for the rest
of the season. The Weights are not
strangers here, as they resided here
for several years. both being active in
church and social circles
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Mcleod enter
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
compIimentinu Mrs. kidder

Mrs. Herbert Coombs entertained Fri
day at her handsome apartments at the
Val Dew in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Wal
lace Kidder, presiding over a luncheon
of thirteen covers, which was served at
small tables.
Pink carnations graced the CLOTH and
the places were marked by dainty cards
showing sepia-colored heads.
There were covers for the hostess and
guest of honor, Mrs. Jean Drake OF
Long Beach, Mrs. Samuel Benham.
Mrs. E. C. DEMO, Mrs. A. L. Halliday,
Mrs. Mary Sinclair, Mrs. Eliza Boore,
Mrs. Reuben Shelter, Mrs. J. J. Jen-
lins, Mrs. R. A. Proudf1t of Des Moines,
Iowa; Mrs. Wendall Sutch and Miss
Helen Sinclair.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
Lawn Eeta

A lawn fete will be given Tuesday
evening at the residence Of Grove Wall
ter, 527 East Twenty-fifth street, under
the auspices and for the benefit of the
Daily Opportunity club. There will be
a program of music and readings, and
refreshments will be sold. No admis-
sion fee will be charged.
The entertainment is to be given for
the purpose of melting interest in the
club and raising funds to aid in its
work. The object of the club is to help
those who are in need, either of SYM
pathy and friendliness or Of more ma
terial things, but who through sense
of delicacy hesitates to ask for aid.
Financial aid is given where absolutely
necessary, but the main purpose of the
club is to help the unfortunate to help
themselves.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
SANTA MONICA

A NOVEL society event this week
N was the gathering at the Cricket
IA match on the polo grounds wnere
luncheon and tea were served for the
players in the English fashion. Mem
bers of the local club assisted by ladies'
proved themselves first-class enter
tainers. The men in their white nan
nels and the women in their white at
tire made a pretty picture as tney
gathered around the tables, during the
intervals prescribed for refreshments.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. Lee
Bas Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Justice, Mrs.
Hardwicke, Mrs. Hurdioch, Mrs. w:
Hunt and Mrs Morris. Members or
Ike clifton (Ariz.) team who partook
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23

Mrs. MYRA SEYMC rR and daugh-
Vb ter, Miss Merelina Seymour, who
AHA have spent the summer at their
former home in Redondo and in Los
Angeles, and who are now guests at
Hotel Woodward, have postponed their
projected trip to the City of Mexico and
will remain in Los Angeles some weeks
yet.
Since the decease of Col. F. H. Sey-
mour, several years ago, Mrs. Seymour
has given much Of her time to the
management of the estate, and during
frequent enforced absences in Torres,
Sonora, Mexico, has been accompanied
by her daughter. These trips south
often of several months duration, have
not been allowed to interfere, however
with the prediction of both mother
and daughter for an out-of-door, athletic
life, and they are skilled tennis play
ers, having each brought away honors
from many a holly contested tourna-
ment.
If they had left for Mexico last week,
as was the plan, they were intending to
to go by way of San Antonio, Tex, and
enter for the tournament which will
begin there September II.
Miss Seymour is one of the most at
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23

of the ladies' hospitality were H. p.
Cuthbert, w. H. Neil, H. e. Thomson,
J. Sterrat, A. Liddell, J. M. Mason, p.
Dayer, B. Forest, H. Forbes and w.
Bennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Vogel are spend
ing week with Mrs. Vogel's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chalmers, on
Third street.
Mrs. ]. H. Wilson and son of Fer
nando are the guests of Mrs. w. e.
Chamberlain on Wadsworth avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
TAHOE

THE Casino at Tahoe tavern was
the scene of a successful song re-
Il cital August IL, in which Harry
s. williams, the well known Los An
geles baritone took the leading part
The Japanese ball room was filled with
tavern guests and residents Of the lake
shore.
Arthur Let's of Los Angeles has
been at Tahoe tavern during July and
August, where the Misses Let's were
an addition to the San Francisco and
Southern California younger set gath
cred there.
Frank H. Probert, expert mining en-
gineer, recently Joined his wife at Ia
hoe tavern, where Mrs Probert has
been spending the month of July, and
is planning to remain the rest of the
season.
Miss Elizabeth Clayton and Miss Mat
tie Whitson, winners of the recent Los
Angeles Herald contest, are greatly en-
joying their vacation at Take Tahoe.
The following are recent arrivals from
Los Angeles and Southern California
at Tahoe tavern, Lake Tahoe, Califor-
mia:
Los Angeles-William Hancock. VIII
liam Crawford, William Reid, G. w.
Roberts, H. Kells and family F. w.
Stoll and wife, Mrs. A. ]. Hall. Mrs.
r. r. Ehpey, G.. A. Catelyou and
wife. A. M. Dennison and wife. Mrs.
d. L. Cole, Mrs. Helen Steckel, Miss
Juliette Sullivan, Miss Katherine Var
nell. o. d. Peacock, NJ. M. Morton, w.
l.. Munday and wife, Miss Pearl Pow
ers. r. 1. Thompson, Fred Matles w.
q. Batcheller H. H. Kerckhoff and
wife, 1. A. Wool and wife, w. A.
Glasscock, DIR. L. L. Salisbury, Maj.
BENJAMIN Truman and family, p. G.
Judah and wife, Misses Judah, Mrs
John Howard and son, G.. G.. Hazard
and wife, r. f. Stocking and wife, B.
g. Corbet, wife and child, J. II. Boone,
wife and child, Mrs. L. c. Miller, Mrs.
Spence, Miss Louis Berg, l.. Patterson.
Philip Forve and wife, Misses Forve.
Mrs. John Tanner and child, Miss
Theme. Mary w. McPeck, Elizabeth
McPeck, W. C. Thornton and wife, s.
r. McCrery and family, Miss Amy
Perry, Miss Irene Walsh, Frank Fin
LAWSON and family, e. H. Crippen and
wife, Miss Jennie Gilbert, Mrs. ]. E.
White and daughter, S. M. Haskell and
wife, H. Smith and wife, A. Swanfeldt
and family, Misses Witmann, Mrs.
Thatcher and daughter, Miss Clifford,
Miss Lewis, j. Hazard and wife, M.
n, Carries and wife, /. H. Overholtzer
and wife, Misses Klein, r. and d. Doan,
Mrs. Miller, Miss Spencer.
Pasadena--R. R. Munger and wife,
A. w. Moore and wife, J. H. Sipp,
Mrs. J. Ellis and daughters, Miss Isa-
belle Frazer Miss Anna Orion, J. r..
Orton. Frank Bolte, Mrs. Pliny Watson,
Misses Watson, w. r. Stats and fam
lily. J. H. Holmes and wife, Clifford
Gates. Albert Gates, c. w. Gates, Carl
Gates, Frank White and wife, A. II.
Pearson and wife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23

among those who entertained delight
fully in this way.
Mrs. e. N. Scouten and daughter,
Miss Lowena, have returned to Pier
cottage, their seaside home, after visit
ing two weeks at other beaches.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. S. Crane of Eighth
and Pacific avenue left Monday for a
ten weeks trip through the east In
the course of which they will visit
friends and relatives.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Shrewsbury left
Monday for an automobile trip
through Santa Paula pass and to Sui
phur Mountain Springs.
Miss Maude Keenan, of Los Angeles
was the house guest last week of Miss
Marjorie Stevens of this city. The
young women were members of par
ty which visited Catalina island Tues
day.
Miss Cora Whipple Of West Ocean
avenue entertained the Cinnamon Whist
club Thursday afternoon. The guests
were entertained on the piazza, which
was outlined in greenery, with brilliant
American Beauty roses in wall pockets.
A shower Tor MISS jessie ftelSdrI,
bride-to-be, was given at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Mclean, 431 Locust avenue,
by the members of the Mlzpah class OF
the First Baptist Sunday school. Miss
Reigart will wed J. B. Taylor of
Pueblo, Colo.
Miss Emma Elizabeth Sanders,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. M. San
ders of Mira Mar, whose engagement to
Melvin McBurnie was recently an
nounced, was given a shower Thursday
night at the home of Miss Alyce Casey.
Ais West Ninth street. Red hearts took
the place of flowers in the decorative
scheme. Late in the evening refresh
ments were served, the place cards be-
ing dainty white slippers. A score OF
Miss Sanders young friends were
guests.
Miss Helen Roe, 1888 Elm avenue, en-
tertained four former schoolmates in
Trinidad Colo, at 6 o'clock dinner
Thursday night, guests being the Misses
Wilma Yakey, Harriet Nichols, Mona
Sayne and Harriet Jameson.
-
Mrs. Kate Linn and daughters, the
Misses Helen and Hortense, left Thurs
day afternoon for Denver, where they
will make their future home. The son,
Hugh Linn, left recently for Denver,
and entered the school of mines and
minging. Miss Helen will enter the
state university and Miss Hortense will
attend high school,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23


tractive young women in Southern Cali
fornia, being. like the far-famed daugh-
tiers of the gods, "divinely tall and most
divinely fair" She is distinguished by
beautiful dark eyes and h. r, for which
her clear skin and rich coloring form a
perfect foil, and her fine figure has the
grace and easy carriage which are the
perquisite of the athlete.
Although Miss Seymour, like every
one else at this season Of the year,
pleads nothing doing" in a social way,
her time Is much occupied with the in
formal gatherings which form such a
happy feature of our summer time, and
one evening last week was one of the
honored guests at an informal bridge
with which DR.. and Mrs Martyr of st.
James Park entertained in especial
compliment to Miss Reta West of Riv-
erside and her fiance, Mr.. Sutton of
Pasadena, who are to be married early
in September. There were about thirty
guests present, among the tennis devo-
tees being Mrs. Seymour, the Misses
May and Florence Sutton, Mrs. Orlan-
do Bruce, Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Elean-
or Peralta, Miss Fannie Rowan and
Mrs. Eugene DalY
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
Three Months Trip

Mrs. wiltcie B. Ames of South
Flower street, accompanied by her
children Miss Ethel and Master oliver,
left Saturday for San Francisco
whence they will travel by way of the
Canadian Pacific for Winnipeg, Chi
cago, the great lakes, Niagara FAILS
New York. Boston and Mrs. Ames' for
mer home in Philadelphia, where they
will visit relatives and friends.
Before their return they will visit
Washington, D. c., points in Florida
Louisiana and Texas, and after an ABB
sence of three months they will return
home by way of the Grand canyon.