Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
In Hotel Corridors

where Mr. Kline is interested in mlnes
and Mrs. M. e. Griswold, Mrs. W. IL.
Funk and Hiss Turk of Manson
Iowo. The latter party has Mr. and
Mrs. r. Fl. Fitz, also of Manson, with
them for few days as their guests.
S. J. Whitmore OF the Alexandra
tells this one on Fred Woods, room
clerk at the Hayward. 1t happened
while Woods was in a hotel in Kan
sas city. 1t was his long day and while
looking over the register about
o'clock in the morning q nice looking
old gentleman stepped up to the desk.
Fred glanced up at him and in his
hearty way, said good morning"
The old gentleman smiled quickly
and placing his finger on his sigma
ture on the register, said:
Young man, you're just twelve
hours late"
Woods, startled for an instant,
glanced down at the register where
the mans finger pointed. There writ
ten out was the guests signature, Mr..
Charles Goodnight, Goodnight, Tex
Fred bought.
A reporter asked Room Clerk Sib-
bold of the Alexandria about a man
named DR.. LEM. Sibbold poked his
time or too, all the time murmuring
to himself, "Lenz. Lenz, LEM"
"Why sure" he chrped in a minute.
"I know who he is. He is an eye
specialist"
F. o. Johnson, proprietor of the
Westminster hotel left last evening
on an extended trip to Mexico. Mr..
Johnson is visiting the southern repub-
lie on business and expects to be gone
from three weeks to a month.
The Van Nuys hotel is having can
opy of glass and steel similar to the
| one on their Fourth street side, con-
structed over the Main street en-
trance OF their house.
The first real census joke:
The census enumeratOrs are having
blanks placed in the mail boxes Of all
guests at the different hotels about
town with a request that they fill these
out. Yesterday at the Westminster a
woman guest receiving the blank from
the clerk opened it while still standing
at the desk. She answered the ques-
tions all right till she came to the
| one, How many children have you?
1.-TWO" she wrote. The next question
was, "Where were they born?" Her
answer was, zone in the parlor and
one on the second floor"
Among those who subscribed theiI
| signatures on the Nadeau hotel regis
ter yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. e. w
Wilson of San Francisco, where Mr.
Wilson is in the real estate business;
| A. L. Nelson, a mining man of MeXi-
Gala, Call j. CT. Russell of Fremont
| O.. where he is in the manufacturine
business, and L. n. Shock, mining
man of solirez, Arizona.
At the I.ankershim are: Mr. anc
Mrs. A. Singer and sons, Morton
Frank and James Singer of st. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Cardinal, Mont
/ gomery. Ala; 1. w. White, president
1 of the Call Automatic Telephone com
| pany of Kansas City; A. Adler, one
| of the largest fur importers of the
United States, registering from New
| York and r. S. Brownie, attorney fol
/ the Colorado & Southern railway, Will
headquarters at Denver.
Among those at the Hollenbeck yes
terday were: A. t. Wansby, distille
of Louisville, KY; NJ N Mathews
connected with the Orange Count.
Tribune at Orange; ]. p. Sears,
wholesale leather dealer of Chicago
Ed M. Smithers. who owns and oper
ates large apple orchards at Nortl
Yakima, Washington; M. f. Carmol
of Cananea, Mexico, a copper mining
] man, and M. +. Shawyder, trunk man
! ufacturer of Denver.
| At the Angelus, among others, is
Fred A. Schiller of New York city
who, according to Miss Cunningham
| cashier at the Loomis brothers house
is a second cousin to Fredrie Schiller
| the noted German poet, and Is justly
| famous on that account.
Others at the Angeus include George
w. Grayosn, one of the biggest mining