davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
MAYOR ACTUATED
BY MALICE, SAYS
ATTORNEY HALL
COUNSEL FOR w. r. GARNER, WHO
Is SUING THOMPSON FOR LIBEL,
Is BITTER IN OPENING ADDRESS |
TO JURY.

The selection Of Jury to hear the
brought by William F. Garner against
Mayor William b. Thompson. was com
pleted at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
| ing.
The mayor Is represented by Cor
poration Counsel Hally and William
Van Dyke, while A. b. Hall appears for
the plaintiff. The mayor was an In
terested spectator In court. Directly
opposite him sat Mr.. Garner, but there
was no sign OF recognition between tho
men.
After Attorney Hall had outlined
his case, an argument arose on legal
point. and the Jury. was discharged
until afternoon. Judge Mandell eau
toned the jury about discussing the
case with strangers. or even among
themselves, while 1t Is In progress.
This case IL likely to attract a good
deal OF attention" the judge said.
land 1t Is particularly to be desired
that 1t be kept free Of scandal. There
fore, caution you to avoid talking
about 1t with anyone, or listening to
others. II anyone makes an effort to
discuss the affair with you, report the
matter al once to me-"
In his opening address Mr.. Hall told
OF Gamers early struggles to make a
living. and Of the accident which de-
prived him Of leg. He told of Gar
ner's efforts In behalf of Mayor Codd
in 1906, and then referred more direct
ly to the case at issue.
Mr.. Hall said that he would show
that Garner was the lowest bidder for
walks for the city, and was instrument
tai In breaking up the ring which
aimed to keep up the price. Mayor
Thompson. actuated by malice, Mr..
Hall declared, held up Mr.. Gamers
contract, even after 1t had been APP
proved by the council. and later in a
bitter message to the council. We
toed It.
1T Is not the message we object to-"
Mr.. Hall said. THAT was a privileged
communication, but we do object TO
the fact that before sending the mes.
sage the mayor gave out an interview
in a newspaper. in which he used the
words: 1.-The Garner walks are abso-
lutte robbery" and Garner Bros. are
Iobbing the city"
Mayor Thompson was not actuated
| by any good motive when he singled
out this one man to attack. He was
actuated by malice. He passed over
miles OF cement walk built by other
contractors to pick faults in work done
by Garner Bros, all because Mr.. Gar.
ner supported Mr.. Codd."
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
KEEFE ET A., TO
SNUB PRESIDENT
REPORTED THEY WON'T ACCEPT
DINNER INVITATION ON CON-
PERs ACCOUNT.

DENVER, Nov. l1.-President
Roosevelt's snub to Gompers will be
resented by John Mitchell. Daniel J
Keefe and James Duncan as soon as
they receive the presidents invitations
tn attend his legislative dinner at the
White House next Tuesday, It Is said
These three members OF the execu
tive council Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor yesterday decided that
they will refuse the invitations. The
action was taken after the slight pu'
on Gompers and other officials Of the
federation had been generally dis
cussed by the delegates to the con
vention.
The invited officials decided that i
Roosevelt wanted to do anything In
the interest of labor II must be done
through the American Federation o.
Labor. recognized as the parent bod,
OF all unions In the country.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
MAY SOON REORGANIZE
THE c., II. & d. RAILWAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Understand.
ings recently arrived at between the
Morgan interests In the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton and the Kuhn
Loeb-Harriman Blair interests In the
Wheeling & Lake Erie and the wab.
ash Pittsburg terminal properties are
expected to lead to the reorganization
OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton e. Dayton
In connection with the reimbursement
of the entrance of Gould lines into
Pittsburg.
Both the Erie and the Wbaash rail-
roads, II is understood. will figure in
the general scheme. II Is said the re-
ceivership proceedings may be ended
before Jan. :.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
bUELOW PALE As
He TAKES SEAT
CHANCELLOR HEARS BARON
CAMP pEPLoRE SAD PLIGHT
OF EMPEROR.

BERLIN. Nov. livery available
inch OF space was occupied and hun
dreds were turned away, from the
doora when the reichstag resumed Its
sitting today. Chancellor Won Buelow
appeared thin and pale when he en-
tered amid profound silence.
Baron Camp, conservative, said he
thought that the anger and bitterness
shown yesterday. by Herr Liebermann
Won Sonnenberg. the Agrarian and
anti-Semite. was no way to treat such
sorowful subjects. II was tragic, he
said. that sovereign with SO many
admirable qualities should find him.
self In such a plight His majesty's
trouble. he added. ought rather to be
ascribed to his responsible advisers,
who, since the time Of Bismarck, new
er had been able to tell the emperor
the truth.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
PHIPPS MAY REVIVED
HIS FORMER WIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Through tho
unexpected interest takenaby Laurence
c. Phipps. OF Pittsburg, in his divorced
wife, Mrs. Genevieve Phipps narrow
escape from death In Denver. In a
thrilling adventure with a woman dy.
namiter, the friends and relatives OF
the divorced couple are expecting a
reconciliation and remarriage.
Phipps has asked his Denver attor.
ney ito urge the prosecution OF Mrs,
Affen Read, who threatened to kill
Mrs. Phipps unless she paid her s2O,.
600. This action OF Phipps has result
ed IN the re-arrest Mrs. Read. who, II
has been discovered, is wealthy wo.
man.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
ROOSEVELT MAY NOT
LIKE TAFT'S JOKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a.-President-
elect Taft dined some nights ago with
old friends, one OF whom was Fred
erick w. Whitridge. One OF his Yale
classmates chaffed him. upon the
heavy burden he had borne through
out the campaign as heir OF the Roose-
welt policies. wearing always the Man
tie OF Elijah
Il am glad to Isee." laughed Taft,
that since you left college you have
become a reader of Scriptures. II
you have read the book OF Kings care.
fully. however, you must have seen
that, although the mantle OF Elijah
fell upon Elisha, It's net recorded
that Elisha wore the mantle very long
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
SAYS ANTI-sALO0N|
LEAGUE Is A
FRAUD
c. r. mAeEE LAUNCHES ToRRlp
Philippe AGAINST oRoANIxAr
TON AND DEMANDS INvEsTlcAr
TON OF ITS METHODS.

The Anti-Saloon league is a fake"
Ihis Is the summary way In which
Z. II. Mabee. who Is fighting the ON
GERS or that league, disposes OF them.
Frankly he admits that the alleged
breaking OF a contract with him by
the Anti-Saloon league officers, by
which he Is deprived of considerable
money he would have made otherwise.
IL one reason for his animus.
Mabee Is not a sanctimonious per-
son. He says damn" and "divvy" and
other things just as dreadful and he
apprc aches the subject of temperance
as a problem In economics. not morals.
That is because Mabee's business has
been the perfecting Of factory systems
by cutting out wastes, establishing
pace-makers and other devices to get
the best return for money invested.
He Is trying now to wipe out the
Anti-Saioon league and put the tenn
pernnce movement In the control OF
the churches. He has prepared
mass OF evidence to submit to the
meeting of the church committees In
Philadelphia next month and conf
IDENTITY excerpts to have the Ant-Saloon
league repudiated at that time.
AS long as the churches must stand
for the work OF getting prohibition,
they might as well have the direc-
tion," says Mabee. THE Anti-Saioon
league Is a graft. II Is after the money
and has sold out the temperance
cause In more than one state. Fur
thermore. 1t is tied UP to Standard OIL
and other interests and has used its
influence in electing legislators to
control the votes of those legislators
TO kill pipe line bills and other worthy
legislation or to promote bad legisla-
ton.
THE Anti-Saloon league fights the
Good Templars and other bodies which
really want to abolish intemperance.
II wants only enough progress against
the saloon evil to keep its contribu-
lions coming I'm. II We were to get
complete prohibition. what would be-
come of the men who are making
their living out OF the leagues patrons
and suckers?
Manufacturing and industrial CIR
porations can AFFORD to pay to have
the saloons wiped out. know II be-.
cause l have gotten their subscTip-
lions on that basis. There are plenty
Va bOWnb WnCtC tuS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
would pay handsomely to get ria ~.
the grog-shops. II means great Az
ference to them In the efiiciency Of
their labor. 1t means great diher-
ence to the labor. also, as the money
would go farther II the money now
spent for drink were used for other
things.
my contract with the Anti-SaloOn
league was for the interesting Of cor
porations In this work.
II am trying to get an audit Of those
books now to show the real condition
OF affairs. want to wipe out the
grafters."
The following letter written by
Mabee shows the effort he Is making
TO break up the Anti-Saloon league:
November 10. 1908,
Bishop Luther n. Wilson, President
Anti-Saloon League OF America, Chat-
tanooga. Tenn:
Dear sir:--In my letter OF Oct. ~
last. I extended to you the courtesy OF
making any suggestions you deemed
wise in investigating the management
OF the AntiSaloon league. 1 have
waited a reasonable time for your re-
tCosti.ued On Page ssven.D
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
MEN FIGHT IN
LEMKIE'S COURT

Spectators. witnesses and litigants
in Judge Lemkie's court were startled
Wednesday morning. when during the
progress OF case, man on the back
seat was seen to rise and strike a
man sitting beside him singing
blow in the face, causing the latter to
fall 10 the floor.
Judge Lemkie's stern rebuke and
the activity OF the court deputy re-
stored order at once. and the man who
struck the blow was led to the Jus
ticc's desk and fine of IS for con-
tempt was administered.
The man explained that the one
he had struck had called him a vile
name. and he lost all thoughtsof his
surroundings He pleaded with the
Judge TO LEI him go as he hadn't a
cent. After being held for an hour
he was told to 60.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
70 ARE KILLED IN
TWO TRAIN
WRECKS
ELEVEN PERISH THROUGH REAR
END COLLISION IN LOUISIANA
AND MANY ARE HuRT-RuN-
AWAY FREIGHT KILLS NINE.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11.-Eleven
known dead and 10 injured ~ the re-
suit OF a tail-end wreck this morning
Of a passenger train on the New Or
leans and Northwestern railroad. Both
train was the Hattiesburg local. Every
body In the two rear coaches were
either killed or injured. A majority
of the dead are white.
The wreck occurred lat o'clock
this morning and at $3.50 the dead
had not all been taken from the wreck.
One coach is wedged between two
others In such a way that the rescue
Of the bodies Is very difficult.
Fire started soon as the wreck oc-
Cured, but was at once extinguished.
little Woods, the place where the
wreck occurred. Is water tank on the
Northeastern road, with neither tele-
graph or telephone connection.
BORIE, Wyo., Nov. 11.-Nine per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives and three were seriously injured
as the result of runaway freight
train crashing into an engine. on the
Union Pacific road early. today.
Going down q steep grade freight
train no. 1928 got beyond control and
ran away for seven miles. With q
ieafening crash that could be heard
several miles the engines came TO-
gether. Thirty cars were piled In q
heap and Immediately caught fire.
The dead:
J. r. DUNCAN, brakeman on
freight.
MONS CHRISTENSEN. fireman on
freight train.
]. c. SCHLEY. Cheyenne. engineer
on freight train.
CONDUCTOR JOHN MURPHY,
Denver.
BRAKEMAN RODGERS. Denver.
THREE JAPANESE.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED BODY.
Among the badly injured are: Ed
ward Tracey, engineer; Joseph Gin
ton; Fireman Joseph Hansen.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
SUNDAY BALL IS
AGAIN UP TO COURT

Frank J. Navin. Hugh Jennings.
Chas. Schumm, II. f. Lowe and Frank
Poss, constituting the Detroit Baseball
club, will appear In court on Tuesday.
Nov. II, and show cause why an In
junction should not be granted forbid
ding the playing of Sunday baseball.
The order was issued by Judge Dono-
van on petition OF Thomas j. Mahon.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION
TAKES SHORT RECESS

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE convention
of the American Federation of Labor
held no session today and the mem
bers went to Colorado Springs to Wis
IL the Union Printers home az guests
of the International Typographical
union.
About 600 members and their guests
left for Colorado Springs on a special
train. They will return tonight and
the sessions will be continued tomor-
row.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
WIFE, B0ARDER AND
MONEY ARE
MISSING
DESERTED HUBBY TELLS POLICE
EloPERS HAVE SKIPPED TO
P,TTssURo WITH $500, HIS saw
INos OF MONTHS.

When Wladislaus Rogutzski return
ed from work In lumber yard. late
Tuesday afternoon, he found his home
lat No. b84 Twenty-third-st. practically
denuded and his wife. Frances. board
er, Beleslaus Hmilewski, and two Of
his I'VE children missing. On inquiry
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
A. A. Parker seriously III.

President A. A. Parker. of the White
Star line. Is lying dangerously Ill in
his home, No III McDougall-aye. He
Is conscious but part of the time. and
is in an exceedingly precarious condi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Detroit snd viciaityi wednesday
night and Thursday, partly cloudy.
abOut stationary temperature moderate
westerly wisds.
Lever Michigan Fair toafght and
Thursdays cooler extreme west portion.
HOURLY TENPERATURES
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

In times OF peace a lot of otherwise
sensible people make preparations to
get married.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Rear Admiral Miller Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1t.-Rear
Admiral J. M. Miller died today. aged
81. He was governor of the United
States naval home In this city.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

One yeas o6o z1elNys Marimum tem-
perayuFe ~ mlnInen, HD mean, 81
psssly eisudy weather with . trace Of
snow ~
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Sch Pripsing done right. TSmes Priss-
snG Co. IS John R-st Phone ilss.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

whitensh, Muskrst.
and game dinners at Belle Isle Casino.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Dominant Club Tea

The last Dominant club tea of the
season was given yesterday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. J. Selby, 243 Occidental
boulevard.
Miss Jennie Winston and Miss Kath-
crime Ebbert assisted the hostess. A
musical program was given by Miss
Alice Coleman and Miss Jennie Wins
ton, Miss Mary L. O'Donoughue ac-
companying. Miss Coleman rendered
two movements from the Celtic sonata
by Mcdowell and Miss Winston sang
the following group of French songs:
"Chanson d'Automme." Charles Fontry
Manney; "Si Vous N'Avez Rein Ne
Dire" Rothschild; "En Barquez Vous,
GODDARD.
A number of the members enter
tained special guests. Among those
present, including members and guests
were Mrs. Jirah d. Cole and Master
Cole, Mrs. Ada Marsh Chick. Miss Car
rie Conger Miss Elizabeth Carrick,
Miss Bessie Chaplin, Miss Fannie Dill
lon, Miss Katherine Ebbert, Mrs.
Katherine Kimball Forest, Miss Lila
Fagge, Miss Ina Goodwin Miss Goetz
and guest, Miss Marie Copp. Miss Dren-
ner, Mrs. Marion Gordon Norman, Mrs.
Elsa Won Grofe- -Menasco, Miss Jennie
Hogan and guest, Miss Leila Hotter
hoff, Mrs. Rose Haberschiem, Miss
Elizabeth Jordon. Mrs. Jennie Kemp
ton, Miss Nellie Liscomb, Mrs. Harry
Clifford Lott, Miss Annie Martin, Mrs.
George Narigold and guest, Mrs. S. ].
Hart, Miss NJ. L. O'Donoughue, Miss
Francis Eva Pike and Mrs. Charles
Longfellow, Miss Blanche Ruby, Miss
Catherine Stone, Mrs. Edward Shank,
Mrs. l.. j. Selby, Miss Bertha Wilbur,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Miscellaneous Shower

Miss Myrtle Black. whose marriage
to Claude Beach will take place Tues
day at noon, was special guest Satur-
day evening at a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Charles L. Baker and
Mrs. Scott Beach at the home of the
former, 1929 West Seventeenth street.
The reception hall and adjoining
rooms were effectively decorated with
red and white carnations, a large Jap
anese parasol, from which was sus-
pended six smaller ones. being used as
a central figure.
Mrs. e. w. Mullen made a charming
little speech of presentation as Miss
Black received the gifts, and this was
followed by number of vocal and in
strumental selections. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Besides the special guest those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames J. M.
Carpenter, r. w. Cochran, T.. T. Biles,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Marrlaue Announcement

Many friends and acquaintances will
be interested to hear of the marriage
of Miss Hortense Pattie and Walter
Watkins, which took place June in
Santa Ana.
Mr. Watkins has been for seven
years cashier of the California hospi-
tal except during the past three sum-
mers, when he was cashier at Idyll-
wild. 1t was at this beautiful resort
that their romance began, for Miss
Pattie, who has been stenographer at
the Maryland for several years, has
occupied that same position at Idyll-
wild three summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins will be at
Idyllwild again this summer. Mr.. Wat
kins having accepted the position of
manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Complimentary Luncheon

Mrs. Marion Welsh of Garland ave-
nue. entertained members of the board
of directors of the Ebell club Wednes-
day at her Alamitos Bay cottage.
"Cozy Corners" Luncheon was served
at the Pompeiian cafe. the table being
decorated with yellow, the club color.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Philip
Gengembre Hubert, Lewis Clark Car
Isle. Rose Burcham, George H. Kress,
Edward c. Dieter, Won Benthuyson,
Edwin C. Voight, J. w. Holder. E. r.
Wright, NJ. e. Hills. Carrie Stone
Freeman, A. NJ. Parsons. Fred S. Lang,
Bordella Murphy, Charles L. Curtis,
George Fl. Doane, Holland f. A. Fonda.
E. r. Florcken. S. R. Brearley. Kath-
arine Kimball Forest, L. A. Pyne, Mary
J. Schallert. J. G. Hanst, Mary o.
PARCELS, Misses Florence Riley,
Frances Wilson, Anna Dopkins. La
Touche, Helen Stephens, Emily Par
son, Rosalie Seligman and Ruby Card
ner Gondola and launch rides on the
bay were enjoyed later in the after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
To Honor Madam Bishop

Mrs. Frances Thoroughman of Adair
street is compllmenting Madam Gem
evra Johnstohe- Bishop with a lunch
con Tuesday, June 16.
Decorations of pink and green will
grace the table and the place cards
will bear dainty designs OF Shirley
poppies. During the afternoon mu-
sical anecdotes will be related and
quotations pertaining to music.
Among the guests will be Mrs. ]. f.
Kanst, Mrs Ora Hardin-Scott, Mrs.
Carrie Stone Freeman, Miss Florence
Johnson. Miss Margaret Quinn and
Miss Lillian Worth Fruhling, Mrs. E.
w. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoroughman are leav-
ing soon for San Francisco, where
they will spend the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
For Popular Brlde-eIect

Miss Marion Churchill. one of the
most feted of the months brides, was
special guest at a series of pretty af-
fairs during the past week.
Miss Lily Olshausen of st. Andrews
place entertained for Miss Churchill and
her fiance, David Mccartney, Friday
evening with a supper, at which the
guests were members of the bridal
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. H. Churchill of
South Figueroa street, complimented
the betrothed couple with a dinner,
followed by dancing, yesterday even
ing at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach.
Favors for the occasion were dimihu-
tive suit cases filled with bon bons.
Mrs. Nora Mccartney and Mrs. John
H. Norton assisted as chaperones. Other
guests were the Misses Gertrude
Churchill. Elsie Knecht, Fanny Rowan,
Flossie Rowan, Lily Olshausen, Bar
META Norton; Messrs. A. j. Copp, jr.
Robert Fulton, Owen Pickrel, Fred
Rowan and Pierpont Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
sIBYL HIT

MISS SIBYL HIT, the little daugh-
N ter of Mrs. T. e. King, who left
III recently with her mother for a
three months visit to Chicago, had the
in German in her class at the Westlake
school during one term. This honor
afforded little Miss Hit the privilege of
playing the leading role in a clever
German play given at the school.
Though not yet in her teens, the child
displays marked dramatic ability, and
1t has been planned that her studies
shall tend toward dramatic career.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Complimentary Bridge

Miss Elizabeth Drake, popular
young BRIDE elcct, was complimented
yesterday afternoon with a bridge
given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jean
Drake of Long Beach.
American Beauty roses and pink
sweet peas were lavishly used as dec
oration and attractive sketches of girls
in bathing costume ornamented the
score cards.
w. H. Kidder, Samuel Denholm, Glen
Burbank, d. N. Cate, Stanley, Carl
DEMO, Ida Fountain, ]. ]. Penny. Her
bert Brown, Charles Sherwood. l.. l..
Dennison. A. Garfield Drake, Roy See
ley, John Kingsley Macomber, jr., Ray
mond Frisbie, J. ]. Jenkins, Fred s.
Thomas, Walter Stone, Glenn Spence
and the Misses Pinita Drake. Good,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Special Guests at Card Party

Mrs. S. S. Shepard of West Sixth
street entertained the West End
Bridge club informally Tuesday after
noon, the honors of the occasion being
shared by Miss Agnes Hole, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willets ]. Hole, who
returned Monday from National Park
seminary, Washington, d. c., and Miss
Erma Hodges of Denver, the house
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Burnard
of South Burlington avenue, and for
Miss Katherine Dennison of Oakland,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. Bar
ber of Arapahoe street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Brides Dinner

Miss Marian Mcclure of Leoti ave-
nue. was hostess Friday evening at a
dinner given in compliment to three
popular brides-elect and their fiances.
The table was daintily decorated
with white sweet peas and ferns, the
place cards bearing designs of we'd
ding bells
Miss Mcclure entertained Miss Leila
Dozier, whose marriage to Charles l..
Boynton is to take place Monday: Miss
Bertha Brooks. whose engagement to
Walter Cuthbert has been announced.
and Miss Loritta Riddell and her be-
trothed, A. j. Scott. Other guests were
Miss Eyrle Parker, Ralph johnson and
Edward Keasby.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Luncheon and srIdoe

Mrs. Charles w. Hinchcliffe of South
Grand avenue entertained with lunch
con, followed by bridge, Friday after
noon in compliment TO Mrs. Wilfred
T. Reynolds. who is leaving soon for
visit to the east. Pink and white
rations. Invited guests were:
Mesdames J. A.. Anderson. Harry
Andrews, Adele M. Ball. William Bay
ly, jr., G.. e. Bittinger, o. II. Church.
i'll, Richard v. Day, w. w. Dixon. s.
NJ. Goddard. ]. b. Gwynne, Luther
Green, Benjamin l.. Harding, Hender-
son Hayward, William 1. Hollings-
worth, Carl Kurtz, Oscar Lawler. S. X.
Lindley, George G.. Martin, Valentine
Peyton, Helen Steckel. w. D. Stephens,
Martha Taggart, Clair Tappam and
Robert WankowslSi.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Musicale and Five Hundred

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Toll enter
tained at 800" at their Elden avenue
home Friday evening. the guests num-
bering about forty.
Prizes for the women We're of cut
glass and pottery and those for the
men were a stein and pair of brass
library shears.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. F. L..
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Beau de
Zart Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Conant, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Moultrie. DR.. and
Mrs. II. Van Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. j..
II. Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Seeley.
DR.. and Mrs. c. b. DiclSson,s DIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
To Visit In the East

Miss Louise Nixon Hill will leave
this evening for Chicago and other
points. intending to remain until fall.
Before returning to Los Angeles Miss
Hill will visit the summer homes of
various relatives in Minnesota, In
diana and Ohio. She will also be a
guest at Lake Geneva, the fashionable
resort outside of Chicago, and at Lake
Minnetonka near Minneapolis.