davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23
Pleasant Surprise in Valley Townsh

Pleasant Surprise in Valley Township.
The Misses Emma and Margaret
Phile gave "A very pleasant party at
the home of their mother, Mrs. ID. c..
Crossley, Valley township, on Friday
evening, i'll honor of their guests,
Misses Name Kashner and Lizzie Hoff-
man, of Danville. The evening was
spent with games and dancing and re-
freshments We're served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. D..
c. Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crossley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross
ley, Mr.. and Mrs II. ]. Feaster, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. +. Wallize, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank \. Boyer and children, George,
Reynold and Hazel, Mrs. Jesse Con-
way and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Harry
Cromis and children, Freeman and
Clara, Mrs. Francis Sheatler, Mrs
Edward Boyer, Mrs. w. Bookmiller and
daughter Misses Eva Nephew, Mary
Tanner, Lizzie Reeser, Jennie Reeser,
Matrona Sheatler, Pauline Runyan,
Jennie Bogart, Ida NJ. Boyer, Winnie
Boyer, Name Kashner, Lizzie Hoff
man, Jennie Fry. Florence Fausey,
Lizzie Martin, Martha Shultz, Jessie
McCool, Margaret Crossley, Edna Cross
ley, Anna Fornwalt, Edna Howell,
Chrisse Frazier, Laura Bennett, Ethel
Bennett, Ida Bennett Dolly Phile,
Bertha Moser, and Miss Savage.
Messrs. Charles Dietrich, Elwood Diet
rich, Fuller Runyan, Harold Stamm,
Harry Blee, Herman HILL Charles
Runkle, Howard Baylor, Lafayette S,
Foust, Joseph James Bert JaBRs
Charles Reser, Geo. .Reeser,. Harry
Fry, John Crossley, Augustus Tanner,
Calvin Raup, Delmar Feaster, Roy
Feaster, Sidney Boyer, Frank Seidel,
Myron,. Boyer, Henry Murray, Roy
CrCssley, Warren FensteTmacher, John
FensteImacherr Horace Appleman,
Lake Frazier, Harvey Moser, Homer
Sheatler, Albert Steffens, John Phile
and William Phile. P,ollaf s..
Music was furnished, Ay Edward
Delsite and Herbert Hendricks. .t
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23

After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Paules &
Co.'S. Pharmacy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23

how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let . dealer sell you
something il place of Swamp-Root-if
you do you will be disappointed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23
JURY LIST FOR
JANUARY TERM

Jury Commissioners Auten and. .Kerns
have completed drawing jurors of the
January term of court The list is as
follows.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23
Funeral of Mrs. Price.

Mrs. J. n Price, Fourth street,
whose ,dfat4i Cdcimrftd shhd;ry2a Was
consigned to the-grave- in Fairview
cemetery Tuesday utdrnnon. The
funeral took place al. 2 O'Clock amt
was largely attended. The serTioas
were. conducted by the RsveEJames
Wollaston kirk, pastor of the MahDns
ing Presbyterian chnroh.u51Grandsons
of the deoeasett acted asrIah. heafers.S
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23

should have the best.
Sold by druggists i'll
fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
namnhlet telling YOU
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23
Weak; = 7hr0at- Lungs iii Is. S

Cold after cold; cough cough Troubled with this
confidence in Ayens Cherry Pecoral for this work No
medicine like it, for weak 7troats and weak lees Ask
your doctortfor his ophioHl He knows All about it.
His approval is valtabeni Follow is advice at all times
Noalcohol in this codgh medicine Ager Co lowell Mass
good laxative eOuse Take What
the best laxative this?
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Anthony Township-Alfred Litchard
Cooper Township-Charles Fry.
Danville, 1st ward-Jesse b. Wyant,
John K. Kashner, Oscar Leniger, j.
M. Irland, Wesley Hollabach, w. E.
Limberger, Curtis Cook, George Bedea,
William Blecher.
End ward-Samuel Marks, William
lies, i. V. Ray
3rd ward-O. f. Young, William J.
Rogers, Frank Hughes, Wesley Perry,
James Dalton.
4th ward-Clark Kearns, George
Kear, Jasper Perry, John Bennett, A.
G. Angle, Benjamin Harris.
Derry Township-Levi Moser, Perry
Mowery.
Limestone Township Ambrose
Cromis.
Liberty Township-Frank Dieffen
bacher, Clinton Robbins, Jacob Diehl.
Mahoning Township-Clyde J. Dyer
Ralph Hodge, George Berger
Mayberry Township-J. NJ. Vought
Valley Township-Philip Kline.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23

Rev. Father Richard Kipah4aqlp ~ pastsg
emeritus of st. Matthew's Catholic
church at Conshohocken, is dead Mt
the age of almost 80 years. He had
been a priest for fiftY-fva years. yana
had tutored seYen priests among;
them BisAeP- Kennedy, hhefafQf the
American eoifest' at RBhfe,9 > h1'''" '..g
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23
GRAND JURORS.

Anthony Township-Clyde Kramer
Danville, 1st ward-Thomas Jones
Dennis Bright, +. G. Derr.
2nd ward-Harry Jones, Albert KEN
mer.
Bird ward-James Daley, John Eisen
hart, Frank Perry.
18th ward-Ambrose Miller, JOIN
Scott, Harry Yerrick.
Liberty Township-Calvin Tanner
William Curry, Andrew Kelley, f. W
Billmeyer.
Mahoning Township-William 7
Foust, David Sechler, William c
Heller, William d. Houser.
Mayberry Township-J. W. Vastine
Valley Township-Joseph Churm
Robert Blue.
onville-Charles Heffner.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-23

Thomas M. gtrmB Be+Iantf, ageP7l9,
wasrBoundsfin aa tavihe 7ftaf Batltr
withiKis fttet ffbzdn and a'bdf1et 1i6fe
in hisheaa! He hhdi1 i1afF innthefa6fd
for huprs There wet6no tracks f1 the
snow except Hfs own and a revolver
laylbbsiIlelh fnrT4e is expected 70 dfe'
DRsl 4aAL - lnIl 1H1n 21i n7 "Ti
BHeiTonmsht Is IL A taqcisiyq, factoT. in
the making of destiny.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
BOY MISTAKEN FOR
HOG; SHOT IN HEAD
INJURED WHILE AT PLAY ON
RANCH AT CALABASAS
by EmpIoye Cunning for AMI
NAL That Damaged
Garden

Robert G. Chapman. 9-year-old son
of John G. Chapman, ia East Sixth
street, was taken to the CroclSer street
hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering
from a gun shot wound inflicted by
ranch hand at Calabasas. 1t is stated
that Chapman was playing with
number of boys at Calabasas, and was
shot by a ranch hand in mistake for
one of number of hogs that had dam
aged the ranch garden on previous oc-
casions.
The charge from the gun shot was in
fiicted at a distance of twenty yards,
and that young Chapman will lose the
sight of one eye, and probably of both
eyes, was announced by the Crocker
street hospital attendants yesterday
afternoon.
Young Chapman was playing in hay
stack with a number of boys, and dur
ing a game of hide-and-seek received
the charge from the gun which pene
trated his body. The ranch hand ex
planned that he had been bothered by
hogs for several days, and did not real
ize that young Chapman was the OBJ
ject he shot at. A thorough investiga-
tion will be made. but that no criminal
intent was had is the opinion of those
who investigated the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
DEMURRAGE LAW
EFFECTIVE TODAY
WILL MAKE FREIGHT CARS OBJ
TAINABLE PROMPTLY
NEW STATUTE AFFECTS ROADS
AND SHIPPERS
Carriers Must Furnish Transportation
Facilities on Demand, and Con-
signees Must Unload Soon
After Receipt

The state reciprocal demurrage law,
which goes into effect today, is intend
ed to aid large shippers in obtaining
cars promptly, and for this reason it
will be welcomed by many carlot con-
signors who have had difficulty here
tofore in securing cars when ordered.
On the other hand, it does not meet the
approval of handlers of the slower
moving shipments, who are likely to
feel the effects of the provision per-
mitting the railroads to collect Sc per
day per car for all cars not unloaded
within forty-eight hours after notifica-
tion of receipt in this regard.
Demurrage is made reciprocal under
the new law, as shippers who order
cars may recover So day for each car
ordered and not provided by the rail-
roads,,
Railroad men and shippers are COM
ing more generally to believe that the
demurrage question will eventually be
regulated entirely through the inter-
state commerce commission and ma
tional laws in order to secure uni
formity throughout the country. While
reciprocal demurrage has been adopted
in a number of the states, in others,
and particularly in New England 1.-The
graveyard of cars" the regulation is
so lax that the railroads are unable to
get cars away from shippers, and other
sections. of the country where there are
crops and commodities demanding re-
moval suffer accordingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
ALLEGED He DECEIVED
GIRL; DESERTED WIFE
LOS ANGELES MAN ARRESTED
IN BAKERSFIELD
Neil D. Berry Accused of Abandoning
Spouse and of Inducing Young
Woman to Accompany
Him from City

Neil b. Berry, who is alleged to have
deserted his wife in Los Angeles, was
arrested in Bakersfield yesterday after
noon, charged with wife desertion. He
will be brought ato Los Angeles today
and held to answer on charge of wife
desertion.
That Berry, who for two years has
been an employe of the Los Angeles
Gas and Electric company, induced
Miss, Elsie Barker to accompany him
to Bakersfield is the assertion made.
1t is also asserted that Berry repre-
sented that he was a single man, but
an investigation instituted by Miss
Barker's parents reveals that Berry is
a married man and has a 7-weeks-old
baby.
Berry formerly lived at 54S Wall
street, and in the course of his business
met Miss Barker. who resided at 467
North Figueroa street.
Berry, 1t is claimed, made love to the
girl, and was instrumental in having
her agree to leave Los Angeles. Her
parents objected, and it is said a scene
occurred at the Arcade station when
Berry boarded the train for Bakersfield,
accompanied by Miss Barker.
The parents of Miss Barker were at
hand it is stated, but they knew moth
ing of Berry's previous matrimonial
record, 1t is said.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
PANIC IN CHINATOWN
CAUSED BY MAD DOG
ANIMAL BITES MANY OTHERS
INITS COURSE
Canine, Frothing at the Mouth and
savageIy Attacking Man and
Beast, Finally Killed
by Officer

Patrolman Jacob Hartnagle shot a
dog at Ord and San Fernando streets
at noon yesterday which is believed to
have been afflicted with rabies.
The dog appeared on Macy street.
near Los Angeles, before noon yester-
day frothing at the mouth and giving
forth short, sharp yelps and savagely
attacking persons and animals which
came near it. 1t ran along Los An
geles street into Chinatown and then
through the plaza to San Fernando
street and north until Ord street was
reached, where it ran into yard and
there was found by the officer, who
ended it's life with bullet. The head
was cut off the animal and taken in
charge by DIR. l.. M. Powers, who will
make tests to find if the dog was af-
flicted with rabies.
The animal bit twenty or thirty dogs
in it's chase through the streets and in
Chinatown, where it bit more than a
dozen dogs. There was almost a panic
among the residents of that section.
If it is shown that the dog was af-
flicted with rabies all of the animals
bitten by it will be killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELD AT HARVARD SCHOOL
Graduates Heartily Applaud DR.. Rob-
ert j. Burdette, Who Makes
Address of the Day

Graduating exercises of the Harvard
school were held yesterday morning in
the school auditorium. DIR. Robert j.
Burdette gave the address to the gradu-
ates and was encored to the echo by
the boys whose admiration he had won
during his address.
Other numbers on the program were
the salutatory on Napoleon" by Leon
ard B. Fowler; Grafton, Success" by
Alvin l.. Bucklin; Valedictory, "Edi-
son. by Andrew d. Fyfe; piano solo
by Kendall p. Frost; violin solo by
Prof. E. II. Clark, and the presentation
of diplomas and prizes by the head
master, Grenville c. Emery. Following
the program a dress parade was given
by the school battalion. Following are
the graduates:
Charles Roland Baird, Stanton An
salem Bruner, Alvin Lumsden CaWston,
Gordon ByXbe Crary, Leonard Baugh
Fowler, Harold Upton Frasier, Andrew
Douglas Fyfe, Kendall Phelps Frost,
William Micou Glassell, Gordon Doug
las Grassel, John Stanley Crepe, jr,
Edgar Clyde knight, Homer Alfred
Lawton, Karl Rifle Levy, Theodore
Martin Levy, William Watson Lovett,
jr., William Harold Munds, Osman Pix
ley, Frederick Hastings Rindge, Charles
Fremont Robb, Leroy Hamilton Stan
ton, George Colin Whitman, Louis Nc
Lure Woolwine, Murray Slauson Vos-
burg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
ANN ARBOR ALUMNI
PLAN CELEBRATION
TO OBSERVE COMMENCEMENT
DAY OF UNIVERSITY
Graduates of Michigan College viii
Hold Reception, Dinner and Thea
ter Party at the Years
Reunion

Alumni of the University of Michigan,
living in Southern California, will meet
at Los Angeles Thursday evening, the
date of the commencement exercises at
Ann Arbor, for a reception, dinner and
theater party as the years reunion.
The affair is arranged by the Michigan
Alumni association, which has the
largest membership of any of the
alumni organizations in this section,
outside of those representing the Cali
fornia universities.
feature that calls the Michigan
graduates together in larger numbers
than usual is that next Thursday
marks the retirement of President
James B. Angel as head of the Uni
versity of Michigan after forty years
of active service. The Southern Cali
fornia association will forward to
"Prexy" Angel a testimonial Of the
esteem in which they hold him.
The reception and dinner will be held
at the Hotel Lankershim, beginning at
O'Clock, after which the guests will
witness "The Lion and the Mouse" at
the Belasco. The officers of the asso-
citation, Frank Garrett, president; M. H.
Gregg, Alhambra, secretary, and I. r.
Rubin, corresponding secretary, expect
to reserve more than 200 seats. The
affair Thursday evening will close the
work of the Michigan association until
next September.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
GRAPE GROWERS TO BOOM
WINE MADE IN CALIFORNIA
Delegates at Annual Session Decide
to Raise Fund for Popularity
Campaign

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-At the
first annual meeting of the Grape
Growers of California, held here today,
it was voted unanimously to continue
the organization, all the present Off
GERS were reelected and the board of
directors was increased to fifteen men,
berS.
The addresses of President Andread
Sbarboro and of Horatio Stoll, the sec
retary, were well received.
That sufficient funds might be raised
to carry on the campaign to popular
ize California wines growers represent
ing a tonnage of $1,000 have agreed to
contribute 10 cents a ton. In order that
the work may go on uninterrupted the
wine makers of the state, in accord
ance with an agreement made on May
10, advanced so per cent of the amount
due on the estimated tonnage for the
coming season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
FELONY CHARGE is MADE
AGAINST MEXICAN BROKER
Head of Investment Company Accused
of Passing Check Without
Funds in Bank

Isauro de la Pena, head of a Mexican
investment and brokerage firm, with
offices in the Security building, was
arrested last night by Detectives Haw-
ley and Mckenzie and booked at cen
trail police station ,on a charge of
felony.
The arrest was made on warrant
which was sworn out by Richard West,
to whom it is said De la Pena gave q
check for $11 when he did not have
sufficient funds in the bank to meet it..
A bank book taken from De la Pena
when he was searched at the station
showed him to have a balance of $32.97
to his credit, but the police allege that
there are a large number of checks
outstanding and that number were
paid which ate up the balance and
that the prisoner knew he did not
have money enough on hand to pay
his checks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO SHOW DEGREE WORK
ExempIification to Be Held Sunday
While EIks Are in Los
Angeles

The first and second degrees of the
Knights of Columbus will be exem-
plified at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
July IL, at Masonic hall, Hill street, near
Fourth street.
On the following Tuesday evening,
July Is, at o'clock. in the same hall,
the third degree will be conferred on
one of the largest classes of candidates
ever assembled in this section of the
jurisdiction.
Candidates are expected from San
Diego, Pasadena, Oxnard, San Bernar-
dino, Pomona, Santa Monica, Long
Beach, Anaheim and Monrovia, besides
those from Los Angeles.
Following the degree work on Tues
day evening refreshments will be
served, and an opportunity given the
members to listen to some of the most
prominent members of the order, who
will be present in Los Angeles from all
parts. of the United States, attending
the Elks reunion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
ARRAIGN MAN ARRESTED
THROUGH W0MAN'S WORK
Charged with Robhing House, Gus
LindehI Pleads Not Guilty.
Returned to Jail

Gus Lundehl, charged with robbing
the home of J. J. Bergin, 1918 South
Flower street, was arraigned before
Police Justice Chambers yesterday aft
ernoon. He pleaded not guilty AMI
was held to answer June 21. Bail was
fixed in the sum of $500, and in de-
fault of the money Lundehl was re-
turned to the city Jail.
Lundehl was arrested Thursday night
as the result of the clever work of Miss
Lille Sunderlind, who assisted in hold
Ing the alleged burglar until Patrol
man F. B. Hamer arrived.
In the capture of Lundehl the police
believe they have the person who has
been responsible for the numerous bur-
glaries in the southwest district. That
he gained entrance to tfNe home of ]. ].
Bergin is the contention of the police.
and Miss Sunderlind is willing to ap-
pear and testify that she saw Lundehl
enter the house during the absence OF
the Bergin family.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
ALLEGED MEMBER OF GANG
OF ROBBERS Is ARRESTED
Mexican Apprehended In San Diego Is
Brought to Los Angeles
for Trial

Pietro Hernandez, alleged to be a
member of the Mexican sneak thief
and shoplifting gang which has been
working in Los Angeles for two weeks,
was arrested in San Diego yesterday
and brought to this city by Detectives
Talamantes and Rico last night.
Nearly a dozen of Hernandez COM
patriots were arrested and convicted
six months ago for petty sneak jobs
and eight of them served six months
in the city workhouse, being released
but a few days ago.
In the meantime Hernandez and a
companion are said to have been steal
ing clothing and other articles from
stores along North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
BRANCH LIBRARIES
MAKE NEW RECORD
CIRCULATION SHOWS GREAT
DEMAND FOR BOOKS
In May 1924 Volumes Were Used at
the Rate of Thirteen Times a
Year-Annual Report
Soon

The growing popularity of the public
library is shown by the remarkable
record made at the ten branches, which
in May contained 1924 volumes and
had a circulation for the month of
1896 or nearly thirteen times per
volume per year.
The Moneta avenue branch, less than
a year old. has made such an extraor-
binary growth that it has been opened
four days week. instead of two, which
is Unprecedented in the first years
record of any branch.
The circulation of the whole library
averages each month about half the
total number of volumes. or an aver
age circulation of six times a year for
every book owned by the institution.
More than 10000 of the books, or about
one-third, do not circulate at all. being
retained in the main building for con-
sultation and reference. This consult
tation inside the library is nearly as
much as the circulation outside it. SO
the actual use of the library averages
more than 100000 a year. The pres
ent number of volumes is more than
$4,000.
Besides this circulation, which is
recorded, there are fifteen deposit sta
tions containing several thousand
books, whose use is even more active
i'm proportion, but is not recorded since
the circulation is without expense to
the library and without it's formali-
ties. The sixteenth of these stations
has just been added for the Belle
White home on Water street, where
the small loan of library books will be
of benefit to the young persons who
will presently be citizens.
Under the new charter amendment
the annual report of the library will
be due early in July, instead of five
months later. This report will show
an astonishing growth within the fiscal
year. The net gain in registration in
the last four years has been 14,01S, up
to May 81, or So per cent of the total
membership of the library in its
thirty-seven years of existence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
POPULAR DOCTOR OPENS
OFFICES IN SAN JACINT0
Well Known Physician of Los Angeles
Predicts Bright Future for
Resort

DR.. C. e. Arnold, for three years a
practicing physician in Los Angeles,
with offices in the Chamber of Com
merce building, has just opened offices
in San Jacinto, where it is expected
he will become materially interested in
the development of that popular
Southern California resort
DR.. Arnold built up a large practice
in Los Angeles and had hosts of
friends here, who were greatly sur
prised at his change.
The announcement, however, that no
has engaged in practice at San Jacinto
with the view possibly of becoming
interested in a project of considerable
Importance there has reconciled his ac-
quaintances to his departure.
DIR. Arnold is one of San Jacinto's
most ardent admirers and is enthusi-
astic in predicting a great future for
the springs and other features of the
mountain hamlet where Helen Hunt
Jackson laid the closing scenes of her
novel. "Ramona."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
TIMBER BREAKS AND MAN
SUSTAINS FRACTURED ARM
EmpIoye of Wrecking Company Falls
Fifteen Feet and Is Injured
Severely

T. F. Lutrelle, an employe of the
Whiting Wrecking company, sustained
a fracture of the left arm and a scalp
laceration as the result of a fifteen
foot fall while working at lis West
Sixth street yesterday afternoon.
Lutrelle was working on a joist fif-
teen feet above the ground when the
joist broke and he fell to the ground.
He was taken to the Crocker street
hospital, where it was found that he
had sustained a fracture of the left
arm ana painful laceration of the
scalp.
After dressing the injuries Lutrelle
was sent to his home, 1892 East
Seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
WILL MEET AT VENICE
Speakers Will Discuss Eucalyptus
Culture at Last Meeting of
the Season

Venice will be turned over to the
members of the Southern California
Academy of Sciences today, when it
will visit the coast town to hold the
last annual meeting of the season. AT
o'clock an open air concert will be CIV
en-, to be followed at $3.50 o'clock by
reception to be rendered the members in
the hall of the Venice chamber of COM
merce on board the ship Cabrillo. f. r.
McCarver, president of the chamber,
will deliver the opening addres.
Following the reception the academy
will hold a meeting, when the annual
reports will be made. Dr. A. S. Lobin-
gier will speak on 1.-THE Economic Posi-
ton of Public Sanitation; A. Camp
bell Johnston on THE Eucalyptus Eco
nomically Considered; Theodore Payne
on 1.-THE Revival of the Interest in
Growing Eucalyptus from a CONNER
cial Standpoint"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE
NOVEL CLUB FOR BOOSTERS
Every Member Pledged to Boost Each
others Trade and Los Angeles
in General

Thirty-two business men gathered at
the Hollenbeck hotel at noon yesterday
and formed a novel club to be known
as the Rotary club. The clubs object
is for every member to boost for the
other members, and in this way build
up each others business.
The membership is limited to one rep
resentative for each line of business in
Los Angeles, and each member must be
a proprietor, partner, corporate officer,
manager or agent in full charge. When
one line of trade is represented no other
representatives of the same line can
join without the consent of the member
in that line of business
The club will meet once a week over
a luncheon, and occasionally at evening
dinner.