davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

The United States must give am
pie protection to all its citizens,
wherever they may be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

Dougtless a few nature takers will
go trailing along after the duke of
the Abruzzi as he climbs the Him
alayas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

New York city is trying to work
itself up to the point of adopting blue
shoes as part of an up-to-date mans
wearing apparel. With a green hat at
the other extremity?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

1t is a pity the black spot of Tur-
key cannot be wiped off the map of
Europe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

A Pennsylvania bachelors club has
been reduced to one member. How
did he happen to corner all the luck
in his town?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

Orders for new locomotives indicate
that the railroads are again running
on the prosperity schedule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

When we get talking to Mars let's
ask: How old is ANN" That ought
TO test their boasted wisdom.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

The cutting of freight rates goes
merrily on, and the shippers can GER
tainly stand it if the railroads can.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16
aasrrrsh,,rn 5n,tr,ral-

q. /. BLun, ndltOr and pubII,hsr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

PERRYsBURG, OHIO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
|AStory for|
lChildren'S
THE HELPERS OF
SANTA CLAUS

In the big shops of Nuremburg.
that quaint old city in Germany
where many dollies are made, there
was great hustle and confusion.
Why? OF course you can guess!
Because Santa Claus will soon
have to send them on long jour-
.neys to reach the little boys and
girls on Christmas morning. ..
Up at Santa's ice palace in the
far north many sprites and fairies
are now at work planning Christ
mas cheer, as old Santa has so
many children on his lists he must
have many helpers. Thus Nurem-
burg was chosen as the city for toy
factories. And. there were many
shops filled with dollies of all sizes
and kinds. Some in boxes all ready
for their long jorney to America on
the big boats. or by train to other
cities; others were lying on the
long tables waiting their turn to be
wrapped. In other rooms are the
dollies' dressmaking parlors. There
are pretty flaxen haired German
girls, singing as they work, are
busy making Mistress Dolly's ward
roha~-some of silk and some of
satin for parties. aid some of ging-
ham just for school and home wear.
Then in another room visitors
will hear a queer hammering and
smell paint. If they peep in quietly
they will see young men and girls
making toy trains and carts and
horses.
And how fast their fingers fly!
They must hurry, for Santa Claus
must be obeyed, and all these toys
must be finished in time for Christ
mas night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

as eggs. Bake three-quarters Of an
hour In a deep dish.
An economical plum pudding
which is said to be equal to. any
sltsm pudding, though far less ex-
pensive, is made by mixing together
a cupful and a half of flour, one
cupful of brown sugar, one cWpful
grated suet, one cupful seeded
raisins, one cupful cleaned currants
or chopped prunes, one cupful graf
Cd carrot, one cupful grated potato,
one-quarter cupful minced orange
,Peelg~ nutmeg, cinnamon and Glove
TO taste.
! To make the sauce, beat together
lone tablespoonful cornstarch, two
|tablespoonfuls butter and one-half
|cupful brown sugar Set on the
stove until heated. then turn in hot
water, a little at a time, and cook
until of the consistency required.
Add -four tablespoonfuls grape or
apple Jelly, with spices OF flavoring
to taste and serve hot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
BY r. 8. Phillips.

None looked at the soaking
shower that had turned all the
glory of the August afternoon into
somberness. and sighed once.
Nonai 2,oked at her dainty white
attire, Si.d sighed twice.
Mona thought of the bachelor girl
matinee party at the Stuyvesant,
and sighed thrice.
Four long blocks from her desti-
nation! And she had walked, be-
cause the day had been so perfect,
and the reflection in her long mir
ror SO obviously dainty.
"Can be of any assistance?"
The owner of the voice was tall,
strong. capable, good looking and
his shapely right hand held a
spreading tent of black silk that
put to instant useless shame the
folded butterfly prettiness of
Nona's white and gold parasol.
Mona glanced up at the awning
ter and then into understanding
gray eyes.
Il was going to the matinee at
the Stuyvesant."
"You are going to the matinee at
the Stuyvesant," corrected his
pleasing tones.
1t seemed almost necromancy. A
flourish of the umbrella anchored a
passing taxicab at the curb; the
same umbrella protected her to the
vehicle. and in a tiny fraction Of
time. or so it seemed to astonished
Miss Desmond, she was gasping her
thanks to her knight of the shower,
not unwelcOme start, she recognize
e6r the owner of the initials 81. R.
X.
IN L" Miss Desmond's voice
vibrated with mischievous amuse-
ment, "be of any assistance?"
81. r. K" turned quickly.
"Why-you!"
Delight permeated the words, de.
light which Mona suddenly hoped
was not all for recovered UNI
brella.
"And you!" she echoed blithely.
"And incidentally your horrid prop
erty. It's quite time | returned it.
You must admit, though. I. r. X.
isn't much of an address"
Irving Ronald Keith, very much
lat your service"
"Nona Desmond, more than CRATE
full"
But when Miss Desmond, safe in
hePown doorway, attempted to re-
store the umbrella to it's rightful
owner. MIR. Keith gravely shook his
head.
"But l can't keep it indefinitely"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
ROAD COMPRO MISES
WITH HOSPITAL
FOR SIG, 900

The Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad has compromised
With the Sacred Heart hospital au-
thortties on the Front avenue prop
erty involved in a right-of-way con-
domination suit, paying $4,000 for
the property. This Is not the main
hospital building. The. property is
owned by the Sisters of Charity of
San Diego. '~.-~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

Goodness knows what Mrs. VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt has done. She
came out the other day at fash
ionable afternoon function in New
York wearing a hat with jewelry
upon it. The New York newspapers
and fashion journals have begun to
talk about the freak effect. and 1t
seems likely that it will soon
spread over the country and dear
old fathers millinery bill may in
clude such items as "TO one pearl
pendant, $780," or lone diamond
cluster. just as much as father can
stand"
The Roman pendant that Mrs.
Vanderbilt wore on her fashionable
black picture hat was attached to
the right side Of the crown. The
bIm came up close to the crown at
this point and the diamond studded
pendant dangled glitteringly over
the side of the brim, exactly as you
see 1t in the picture.
OF course we will not all want to
wear diamonds on our hats. We
may wear Observation-Disclosures
for instance. We may also get neat
effect by wearing pendants Of
enamel. which are made up in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
Her Umbrella might
EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

demurred Mona, with%a vastly be-
coming fraction of blush.
ALLOW me, at least, a chance to
persuade yOu," laughed Irving
Keith, audaciously.
Then he Jared forth into the
storm, leaving Miss Mona Desmond
wondering why man, seen only
twice, could be SO very congenial,
until suddenly possible why"
deepened the faint rose to an ar
dent crimson, which she promptly
attempted to check in the soaking
folds Of the huge umbrella.
December rain and sleet. And
again Mona and the .redoubtable
Irving Ronald Keith, now a fire.
quent and most welcome visitor.
The huge grandfather's clock was
Ginning II, and as Of old, they
were discussing that fateful UNI
brella.
~ told you once, Nona"-a thrill
ing and compelling light burned in
Irving Keith's eyes, and he used
her first name with ardent deliber-
ation--"I would never take that
umbrella back. that you must ac-
cept 1t, and me, some day, indefi-
nitely. Will you, Mona? Don't you
know I love your"
1--WE had suspicious" confess
ed Miss Desmond.
And, at that, pair of strong
and tender arms drew her close,
close to Irving Keith's heart.
who pressed the umbrella into her
hand, saying. 1.-THE storm may con-
tinue," and vanished into the misty
grayness as suddenly as he had
appeared.
A sudden desire for chocolates
and new magazines made Miss Des-
mond cognizant of the dreary. pelt-
ing October rain. So she went for
aging for rain shelter. From the
depths of a closet she unearthed the
decidedly masculine combination of
silk and silver that had been be-
slowed upon her the day of the
matinee party at the Stuyvesant.
'The very thing!" dubbed Mona.
Idly wondering what names the
initials 81. r. K" meant. she slip
ped into a raincoat and gleefully
prepared to brave the elements.
Returning laden with the spoils
of her desire, she behld man ma
rooned beneath the sparse shelter
of an unOccupied store doorway. A
second later, with positive and
ANOTHER CHAPTER, OF MARY.
Mary cooked dish of fudge-she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
Please Tell Me
Women's Questions Answered
BY Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey-What shall we
do and say when our friends con-
graduate us at our golden wedding
reception? MRS. c. M. A.
A.-You and your husband should
be seated in state to receive your
guests. THANK you" is all that is
necessary to say when your friends
wish you well, but individuals and
circumstances will solve that prob
lem for you, and will suggest things
to you to say.
Dear Miss Grey--How should
girl of II have her cards printed?
How shall | answer a boy when he
asks me to go to the theater? Is
it proper to eat cake with fork?
Would 1t be proper to ask my
brothers sweetheart to dinner
when my mother and I do not know
her? A. A. d.
Aft you are the eldest daugh-
ter. have your cards printed
Miss d." If not the eldest, your
whole name with the prefix Miss.
Merely say Thank you" and &C.
cept or decline, as the case may be.
Yes, if the cake has a soft icing.
Certainly. 1t would be nice lit
tie attention to her, it would please
your brother and would be a good
way for your mother and you to
make the girls acquaintance.
Dear Miss Grey-What will re-
duce large hips? III. P.
A.-Walking, massage, hot baths.
knee bending and trunk bending ex-
ercises twice daily.
Dear Miss Grey--How can one
get back the natural color of hair
which has been bleached by per-
oxide? ANXIOUS.
A.-Only by waiting until 1t
grows out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

charming designs, or we may apply
to our hats some of the novel and
pretty arts and crafts ware for
sale in the novelty shops and big
stores.
But. anyway, to get right up to
the minute, we will have to wear
some sort of jewelry other than
pins on our hats; and what's the
matter with the suggestions above,
so long as diamonds are expensive
and disgustingly ostentatious also?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

Two Eggless Puddings.-Fora an
Indian pudding, take seven heaping
of Indian meal, one.
half a teaspoonful of salt two
spoonfuls of butter or sweet lard,
one teaspoonful of molasses and
two teaspoonfuls of ginger or Gin.
namon to taste. Pour into these
one quart of milk while boiling hot.
Mix well and pour into a buttered
dish. Just as you shet 1t into the
oven stir in a teacup of cold water
which will produce the same effect
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

ANOTHER CHAPTER OF MARY.
Mary cooked dish of fudge-she
boasted none could match it-but
from the plate 1t wouldn't bulge
until she used Ratchet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
NORTH WOLCOTT
| Kipp is in the place.

Clayton Kip is in the place.
Miss Josie Miller visited III the place
over Sunday.
Chas. Macarthur was home from Jay
over Sunday.
Mrs Gertrude Andrus is very i'll with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Bert Hoyt visited friends in this
place rec antly.
Eyeritt Alan is visiting at W. E.
ChuIchlD's.
Linley Taylor has been in Hyde Park
as one of the jury.
e. E. Udall was business visitor in
Irasbargh Wednesday.
Rev. J. H. Wills and wife visited in
this place Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Bruce was business visit
or in Morrisville Monday.
Mildred Miller is stopping at II. G.
Miller's and is going to school.
The roller made its first trip last Tues
day;E. e. Udall, chief manager.
Mr.. Carlos Miller has been confined
TO the house with rheumatism.
Miss Ruth Bailey has gone to Hyde
Park to visit her uncle, Err Bailey.
Mrs. M. II. Wheeler has so far re-
covered from her fall as to walk little.
Mrs. Della Macarthur and children
have been visiting Mrs, Susie Bruce the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Andrus and Mrs. Gertrude
Andrus picked two quarts of beechnuts
on the crust Dec. 3.
Mrs. w. M. Bailey slipped and fell
upon the veranda and sustained an in
jury of the head.
Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee and Mrs. Col
die Croft. visited friends i'll Craftsbury
one day last week.
Almer Gallup has been engaged to
teach the West Hill school which will
begin after Christmas.
Theron Miller passed few days the
first of the week in Burlington to visit
his wife, who is in the Mary Fletcher
Hospital.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
Tie Lecture Course

Since the entertainment by the Dun
bar Company at town han last SATURDAY.
evening Tie management of the enter
tafnneuJ course has received many com
pi meutS upon the attraction. the opinion
ri many competent Judges being that
the concert was the best ever gwen in
MoliSvlIIe. The Dunbars certainly made
good on their first visit here, their versa
tile and high class programe being so
well arranged and executed that there
was not one dull moment. Each mem
Der of the company is IN artist of a high
order and it would be difficult to decide
which was the most popular with the
audience. The bell ringing was especi-
ally tine and the imperSonatiOns of Harry
Dunbar and the cello numbers Ivy Ralph
Dunbar, as well as the quartet singing,
made up Il program of rare quality.
Should the punEars return here another
season they would be sure of a crowded
house.
AS has been previously stated the
course is the highest priced ever attempt
ed III Monisvlle and should receive
hearty support from the whole commun.
ity, while she hall was well-filled Satui
day night, we understand the receipts
were slightly under the amount paid for
he attraction.
The next number liz the course is a lee |
lure by Frank Dixon who is we'll known |
n Morrisville having appeared in pre-
Vious course This number comes Jan 81 |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
Recitation, Christmas Cheer

Recitation, Christmas Cheer,
| Harold Downey
song or christmas, School
Exercise, What Christmas Brings,
Eleanor Downey, Glee Tillotson, Vera
Spaulding
Song, oh Night of Rapture, Philatheas
Exercise. Christmas Thoughts,
Four Sunbeams
Song, Shining Still,
Kings Messengers and Woodland
Rambers
Exercise, Our Gifts,
Gladys Sherman, Bessie Webster,
Beryl Cram, Frosse Wooster, Elsie
Bourne
Song, Mildred Stevens
Song. Wonderful Night, Joy Bearers
Recitation, The Nice Surprise,
Roy Spaulding
Four lutte girls
Christmas Offering
Closing Song, Han, to the King, School
Behediction
Friday evening at p. IN. at the Uni
versalsf church the concert and tree will
be held:
Proce>slonal, School led by boy choir
ldytl ny pastor
Welcome, Earl NoIrell
b1oy'S Christmas Cassie Sears
sony school
Merry Christmas
Delald and frankie Jerome
Recitatlon Wallace Peck
Duet, Doris Bawows and Nora Greene
My ChriStna~ Day Flossie sears
How Does the Earth Know hat 1t is
Chnsrmas Time, Barbara Small, !
Arm B4rtlett, Hannah Boyee, Isabel |
H"rs, susie Towne, Beruice Bassett
Song, Infant Glass
MIoawg SIata Claus, Elizabeth Boyce
Dialogue. Hddiey and H5beIt Booth |
Motion song,
L zabe,h and Doris Barows. Cassie
scars, Doris Graves, N1ra Greene,
Ina Weris, Wilma Gil
song oy School Reeessiunal |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
CADY'S FALLS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Oliver Davis of Morris
vile spent Tuesday at Albert Terrill's.
Henery Wilson was here several days
recently aud cleaned and tuned some
organs including the one at the village
hall
Mrs. Hill visited her sister, Mrs. Ell
bridge Warden several days the past
week.
Sidney Newcomb and wife was in
Burlington several days last week as
delegates to the Grange.
Orsemus Gates was taken quite SER
iously ill last Sunday morning and is
no better at this writing.
Oscar Sherwin and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jane Thomas at Morris
vile last Sunday.
Mrs, Carroll MIDGET returned Satur-
day night from a several weeks visit in
Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
EDEN

Mr.. Harding was in town Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Sanborn has gone to New
port for the Holidays.
sale last Thursday evening, yet the ladies
realized nearly $40 and have four quilts
left. If you wish to make a friend a
valuable Christmas gift, one or more of
these quilts would be alright.
In Eden, Dec. Is, at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. j. s. Emery. occurred
the marriage of Miss Belle Kicker of
Eden and Ambrose G. Bryant of Cochitu-
ate, Mass, Rev. G. H. Coolidge perform
ing the ceremony.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT THE CHURCHES
The Local Churches Observe Christmas by
Exercises Friday Evening.

The several churches in town will OBJ
serve Christmas with special exercises
this year, the various trees being held ON
Friday evening. The programs for the
exercises are given below
A the Cong'l church the Cantata, An
interrupted Program" will be given by
about fifty children and aside from this
a program of recitations and music will
be rendered. The exercises will begin at
7 o'clock. Those having presents for the
tree are requested to bring them in as
early as possible Friday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22

Some very attractive calendars are be-
ing gwen out this year by A. G. Small,
n. Is; Blair, F. II. Bartlett, and Hill &c
Goodrich.
Among the most beautiful and valu
able calendars ever given out in Morris
vile are those which w. +. Benson is
presenting to his customers this week.
There are many different designs and
each subject is an artistic creation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22

The Methodist Christmas tree and ex-
ercises will be held at the church Friday
evening at 7 o'clock. Following is the
program
Song, There is Joy in the World To-day.
School
Exercise, We Wish You Merry Christ
mas, heginneI's Glass
Song. Ring in the Morn, School
Responsive Scripture Reading
Prayer
Solo Lillian Hanson
Recitation, The Birthday Of Our King,
Francis Smith
Song, Music is Rigging Baraca Glass
Exercise, The Christmas Story,
Bliss Fairbanks. Lester Vincent Har
old Brill, Mark Merritt, Dana Court
ney, Lem Fox
Song, JOY Sing tue Angels,
sunbeam Glass
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22

Christmas exercises of the A. @. Sun
day school will be held on Friday even
ing at the home of A. w. Whittemore,
on Laporte road. Conveyance will be
provided for all the members who de
sire il The program as prepared is as
follows:
Opening Song by Superintendent,
l.. Grace Prior
Prayer, Rev. G. w. Tabor
Greetings and remarks, Rev. 5. NJ. Wales
speech of Welcome, Morris Jacobs
Exercises, Saepards and Magi,
Eleven members of Intermediate and
juniors
Song, Ring Christmas Bells,
Primary and Beginners
Angelic Songs to men, Coral Putnam
A Christmas Gift, Alfredo Wales
The Acorn, Kenneth Alexander
Ny Gift, Pearl Mates
The Everlasting Light, Five children
PhGbe's Tree, Doris Courtney
A~Ghristmas Song.
Dorothy, Roger Floyd and Gertrude
Put-off Town, Glenn Piiol
Legend of the Fir an P,p'ar,
Clyde Beard
Sweet Peace, Ina Jacobs
Sing a song Of Christmas, Pearl Wales
A Little Boys Christmas.
Mabel Whittemore
Our Christmas Eve Scare. Roger Jacobs
A Christmas Dream, Roy Muuton
Our Gifts, Addie Putnam
Hang up the Baby's Stocking,
Ruby Wales
Sod bless us all, Floyd Houston |
When awoke, Beuall Beard |
Mother Earth's New Dress,
Roger Houston I
song, Framed in Wreaths of Green,
Juniors
Unloading the Tree
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
BUILD GRATTAN SCHOOL
Citizens. Ready With Protest
Are Reassured

representatives of the Sunset, Clar-
endon and Ashbury Heights improve
mentaclubss and of the Pope tract wait
ed on the board of education yesterday
to protest at what they believed was
the contemplated action of the board.
that of neglecting the construction of
the Grattan primary school in Vista
cion valley.
Director Hayden explained that a re-
port of one of the committees of the
board had been submitted advocating
such a policy, but that no action had
ever been taken. by the board In fact,
he said, the board intended TO build the
Grattan school.
T A circular will be issued this morn
ing for. the instruction of all the chill
dren who are to sing in the chorus of
5000 voices in Union square during
Portola week. The rehearsals will
take place in the Mission high school
auditorium, Miss Estelle Carpenter
presiding
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
MAN WITH PISTOL
PREVENTS MURDER
Stops Launchman From Weld
ing Ak on Owner of a
Rival Boat
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Cali

STOCKTON. Oct. 4--William Colberg,
owner of the launch Mabel, which plies
between this city and island points, do
ing passenger and freight business,
declares that had it not been for his
young captain, Frank Buskey, he might
be in the morgue today.
Colberg, his brother Henry and Cap
tain Buskey We're on the launch as it
pulled in yesterday morning. at 1890
o'clock. His story of what happened
after that is as follows:
I'VE had had considerable trouble
with Captain Juinta of the rival launch
MAZDA Juinta. His boat was at anchor
as we pulled in, and it was with diff
Guilty that we made our landing. He
made some remark about forcing US to
sell the boat for rs cents, and then
struck my captain over the head with
broom. I stepped forward, and he
cursed me and beat me over the head.
L endeavored to get out of the way
and avoid further trouble, but he con-
tinued to curse me, SO l pulled off my
coat and after striking him with a pole
L got over on his boat and we had a
warm fistic encounter
He suddenly reached in back OF
where he was standing and picked up
the boat ak. Raising it above his head
he was about to strike me when /
heard Captain Buskey order him TO put
it down. Juinta obeyed. looked
around and Buskey had drawn a pistol
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Personal Brevities

J. B. Anderson OF Boston is at the Savoy
NJ. s. Friendly OF Portland is at the Stewart.
James Anderson of Reno is at the Dorchester
Joseph r. LOTUS of Los Angeles is at the St
Francis.
6. r. stubbs of Sacramento is registered at
the Manx.
DR.. j. Arthur Foster of Los Angeles is at the
st. Francis.
Fred swanton of Santa Cruz is registered at
the st. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Crawford are guests at
the st. Francis
Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Howell of New York are
at the Fairmont.
ah and Mrs. A. Edwards of Santa Barbara
are at the Manx.
Captain John BarnesoH of San Mateo is regis
tered at the Fairm0nt-
Mr. and Mrs Charles McGivin of Los Angeles
arc guests at the Stewart.
Frank H. Short, attorney of Fresno, is at
the Fairmont with Mrs. Short
Mrs ] D. Peters and Miss Anna Peters Of
Stockton have apartments at the Fremont.
Beekman Winthrop, assistant secretary of the
navy. is at the st. Francis with Mrs. Winthrop.