davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

their cost when they have tried to
kill cua Of these animals with the
stroke OF an ak One stroke of that
great paw will ward eff a violent blow
and another may send the wielder Of
the ak spinning 20 feet away. 4 black
bear will ascend tree with the agil-
ity Of a cat and does SO frequently to
get the various nuts which form
choice bit of his diet.
In general appearance the black
bear resembles the hog more than
any other animal The head with its
round skull, sharp snout, short point
ed ears and bright beady eyes is like
that of a hog, while the bear will eat
anything a hos will. The bear roots
about among the leaves in quest OF
nuts, enters orchards to eat the ap-
pies which have fallen on the ground
and if they are not there shakes the
tree until the fruit comes tLmblins
about his ears wherein he has the ad-
vantage of the hog and resembles the
human again.
More than one black bear has iome
to an untimely end because Of hi. pro
pensity for entering corn fields ana
eating the sweet corn from the stalks,
fayorite occupation of the raccoon,
Like the raccoon, too, the black bear
is an expert fisherman.
He will lie at full length on log
over some quiet pool and drop bit
of wood or offal on the water. He
watches the bait with his small
bright eyes until some unsuspeetins
trout or club comes up to investigate,
then a quick sweep OF one OF those
mighty paws lands the fish Topping
on the bank and Bruin makes a dainty
meal off his prize
When the cold frosts of fall arrive
the black bear begins to think Of
snug home during the winter months.
He looks about until he finds the
place that suits him. 1t may be in
hollow log, and if the hollow Is al
ready the home of a family Of coons
Bruin has no scruples about turning
them out.
1t may be that the bear finds a
blowdown where the passing years
have deposited limbs and leaves until
there Is a covering imreryious to
snow and rain, and he crawls under
meath and burrows into the scurf to
sleep for the winter. If he can find a
cave or a deep cleft in the rocks
Bruin is as we'll satisfied and he will
sleep fully as comfortably until warm
weather comes again. This bear has
no larder TO resort to during the win.
ter and he wants none, for he sleeps
soundly while his waste tissues are
replaced by the great rolls of fat
which cover his ribs as a result Of a
summers foraging on the fiit OF the
land
The bear retires for his winter
sleep just as soon as the ground be-
gins to freeze. which is usually about
/ the last of November. This will Of
| course not apply to all cases, for
many bears are found roaming about
until long after the first Of December,
! but ordinarily they den up early.
The Maine black bear has Leen
much maligned animal Long obser-
yatiga nv old hunters shows th,t the
| fayo-ite food Of the bear is yegets bles.
| nuts, berries, roots, etc Many ,om-
| plants have been made by farr.srv
| in the northern and eastern parts ..
| the state Of bears that have doas
| damage TO their sheep AockS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

Concerning the longer playing schcd,
ulo Barney Dreyfuss member OF the
schedule committee. said he was
strongly opposed to It. but found ho
was the only one and decided to yota
for II to let the others learn by cx-
rerionco the folly Of their scheme.
whats the use of voting ono
against scycn," said the worlds cham
pon magnate. when II does no good
They Will be sick and tired Of lG8
games before next season Is half over.
! know for have figured II out The
best scheme that can be arranged un.
der their IDEAS VIII compel them to
schedule several double headers IN
the east In order to work in lG9
games between April II and October
l6 That Is a bad thing for baseball
and cheapcns # There are too many
double headers al best when only the
weather pOstponomcnts make them.
There VIII be only one year OF tho
1853 game business m bet. and they
viii be glad to 20 back to the 15i
| game scheme"
The longer season advocates dis.
claim all intent 10 prevent the worlds
/ series and claim # can be played Just
~ Wrll MS heretofore
That the number Of conflicting dates
between the rival teams in the same
city will be increased goes without
saying az tho international series can
not be made to d0yetail as heretofore
on account Of the additional game
aach club must play In each city under
the Nationals 1GS game schedule Tn.
less friction crops out on this head
In the Joint meeting OF the schedule
committees It Will be due 70 Dreyfuss'
ability as d peacemaker The Pirate
magnate said he thought he would
draft l54 game schedule anyway, 80
AZ 10 have it ready for the old eague
10 adopt In February when II found
| l6s games impsacticabls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08


the hunter comes upon al
- other animal the sight Of
which makes his neart beat faster
than did ever the sight Of antlered
game and causes him to bring his rifle
into speedy action More o1ten tr is
the farmer living in an isolated re-
gion who comes upon this brute, the
Maine black bear, as the big fellow
makes off, with one of his lambs. In
either case, be it sportsman or larm-
er who sees the bear, the view he
gets is likely to be short unless he
brings the animal down, for this big
brute with all his strength and for
midable teeth and claws is no fighter
and prefers running to fighting on al
most all occasions.
Black bears are found in Maine in
every county in the state with the
exception OF the most southcrly coun-
ties west Of Penobscot bay, but are of
course most numerous where the deer
and moose are also found in greatest
numbers, In northern Hancock, Wash
ington, Penobscot Franklin and SOM
erset counties and the vast region
embraced by Piscataqu3 and Aroos-
took counties, most Of watch is heay-
lily timbered.
Years ago black bears were com
mon in the regions named, but the
advance of civilization has made far
greater inroads on their numbers than
on the deer and moose. The animals
were hunted for their fur and for the
bounty placed upon them ty the state
legislature.
The bears had no friead. They
were killed at any and every time of
year, for even in the summer months
when their fur was Of no value the
bounty made hunting them worth
while. This indiscriminate hunting of
course speedily thinned out the ranks
of Pruin.
A few years ago the bounty Of
FIVE dollars was removed and since
then the hunters have lost most of
their feryor Beers are killed now
wherever they are found by the
Ordinary hunters, Dul laP men VINO
made business of trapping and hunt.
ing them have gone out Of the bust.
ness except for a few months in the
year when the fur is in prime condi.
tisn
The Maine black bear is queer
animal In his makeup there seems
to be a combination of ths character.
istics of the hurlan, the cat, the hog
the raccoon, the squirrel and several
other animals Though his natural
method of locomotion is on all fours
he can walk upright almost as easily
and steadily as man, and there Is
something laughably human In the
way one of these big brutes will sit
up on his launches and reach a fat
forepaw around to scratch his ribs
At many times the bear displays al
most human intelligence in the man.
ner in which he eyades traps and
deadfalls set for his destruction.
No member Of the cat family could
be quicker with a stroke Of 'ts fore
paw than Is a black bear and the
bear has his paws armed with claws
which a tiger or lion might envy
With his forepaws the bear can strike
blow with the sviftness and skill oi
a trained boxer, and Tany are the
'nndsmen who have found this out {.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
LEAGUE CIRCULATING
CANDIDATES. PETITIONS
Will Be Sent to San Bernardino,
Grange aid aid River Riverside side Next Next

The Los Angeles Lincoln Roosevelt
league is busy circulating petitions for
the nomination of candidates on the
state Republican ticket, and before the
end of the week will forward the pc
titions on to Riverside, Orange and San
Bernardino counties. The league s
candidates for places on the state
ticket are as follows:
Goyernor-Hiram w. Johnson of San
Francisco.
Lieutenant governor-A. j. Wallace
of Los Angeles.
Associate ustice of the supreme
court-Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of Los
Angeles.
Secretary of state-Florence J,
OBrien of Chico
Controller-A. B. Nye of Oakland.
Treasurer-William r. Williams of
Fresno.
Attorney -general-U. S. Webb of San
Francisco.
Surveyor -general-William S. Kings
bury of Los Angeles.
Clerk supreme court-B. Grant Tay-
lor of Saratoga, Santa Rosa county.
Superintendent of public instruction
Allison Ware of San Francisco.
Superintendent of state printing
Friend William Richardson of Berke-
ley.
Railroad commissioner, third dis
trict-John M. Eshleman of Imperial.
United States senator-Judge John
D. Works of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MANY WILL HONOR
EDWARDS MEMORY
Program for Temple Auditorium
Meeting Completed and
Announced
COMMITTEE PUT IN CHARGE
Arthur Let's and Daughters of
Empire to Provide Beau
tifuI Decorations
COMMITTEE PUT IN CHARGE

The great public memorial mass
Pile auditorium next Friday night by
British-born residents of Los Angeles,
to pay tribute to the late King Ed
ward, has been carefully arranged.
The program was announced last
night.
An executive committee, which was
appointed yesterday, includes the Rev.
A. G. l.. Trew, ]. Crosby Nelson,
John Alton, Herbert Burdett, M. 10.
owen, DIR. w. S. Philip, Charles t.
Sutton, TnuInas TascUe, y. Z. way,
D. Freeman, James Gunner, DR.. w. l..
Macarthur, w. w. Miner, the Rev. A.
j. Evans, the Rev. w. MacCormack,
C. j. Fox, DR.. Thomas Davidson, DR..
A. c. Macleish, Fred Winstanley, Rob-
ert Sharp, o. Morgan, A. w. Morgan,
A. L. Best, Norman Macdonald, DIR. =.
Francis, w. A. Bonynge, George Chaf-
fey, Donald Barker, Godfrey Edwards,
r. B. Williamson, J. Wiseman Nc
Donald, John c. Austin, w. Meek, Ar
thur Let's, c. NJ. Gordon, p. J, Brent,
e. Cooper, e. 70. Bassett, the Rev. ID.
L. Howe, M. C. Meikeljohn, j. r..
Dwyer. Edmund Mitchell, Malcom
Macleod.
The decorations for the auditorium,
other than the flowers, are to be pro-
vided by Arthur Let's, who has vol
unteered to take charge of this feature
of the memorial. 1t is requested that
all who have floral decorations to sub
NIT have them at the Auditorium by IL
o'clock q. m. tomorrow. The Daugh-
ters of the Empire will have charge OF
the floral decorations and a beautiful
and impressive scene will be witnessed
when the many BritiSh-born residents
of Los Angeles assemble to pay their
last tribute to the late ruler.
Following Is the compete program
for the meeting, as arranged yester-
day:
Organ prelude, Dead March in saul'
GandeD Archibald w Sessions; hymn,
Nearer My God to Thee" by the audience;
address. THE Peacemaker," Rev J. S. Thorn
son. d. D.; quartet, Father Omnipotent'
Dudley Buck), lie Roy Jepson, Sheldon Bal
Philharmonic male quartet; address, The
King from an Americans Point of View,
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur; solo, abide With
Me- Miss Alice G. Lohr; address, THE Man"
Right Rev. Joseph II. Johnson solo Cal
vary" Henry DAILY; poem, Edward, the
address, II Think Have Done My Duty"
Rev e. A. Healy D. D.; organ recital,
Funeral March and Seraphic Song (Guil-
mant) Archibald w. Sessions; solo. Ave
Maria" (Gounod), Mrs. Carolyn Won Benzon;
address. 1.-The Lands of Our Birth and Adop-
ton" Robert Watchorn; quartet. Crossing
the Bar CParker), Philharmonic quartet ad
dress, THE King as a Humanitarian" Rabbi
S. Hecht; organ recital, "Aase's Death
tGrieg) Archibald w. Sessions: national an
them, "God Save the Kign," America" by
the audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
INVESTIGATION OF TINNER'S
DEATH ORDERED BY BOARD
Charles Williams Kept Under An
aesthetic Two Hours

Coroner Hartwel was called on yesterday by
the board of health to investigate the death Of
Charles Williams, a timer, so years old, who
died in the Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday
afternoon as the result OF injuries received in
a gasoline explosion.
A certificate of death caused by shock, re-
ceived from an accidental explosion, was
signed by DIR. L. f. Young who attended
Williams, but was refused by the board Of
health when presented for filing. The certif-
cate was refused because of the alleged ir-
regularites in the reporting of deaths to the
coroner which TO light following the
death Of Mrs. Edward Shopbell last Friday in
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Williams was engaged in repairing a gaso-
line tank at Gardena when some of the fumes
ignited from a nearby heating apparatus and
caused an explosion. Williams suffered a
severely shattered left leg and a burned hand
He was taken to the hospital and placed un-
der an anesthetic for two hours as 1t was
thought that the leg would be amputated.
Finally 1t was decided not to perform the
operation, but to wait until he grew stronger.
Williams is survived by a widow and daugh-
ter He lived at $50 West Seventh street
Funeral services will be held at II o'clock this
morning from the undertaking parlors of the
Connell company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
PASSENGER THROWN OFF
CAR SUES FOR $4,000
C. L. Clifford Wants to Hold Los
Angeles Railway Responsible

An action for 81. 900 damages was filed IN the
superior court yesterday by c. L. Clifford
against the Los Angeles Railway company.
The plaintiff alleges that he was thrown of
one OF the companys on San Pedro street
May 10 without reason after he had paid his
fare.
In his complaint he states the car was
crowded with passengers so that many had to
stand himself among them. He charges the
conductor with angrily ordering the passen-
gers to come inside from the front platform
Of the car and with brushing them aside In
a rude manner when he collected fares.
Clifford was standing. he alleges, so that
another man separated him from the motor
man. Notwithstanding this fact, he says,
the conductor ordered him to get out of the
way and when he questioned the sense of the
proceedings the conductor hit him In the
stomach with his knee and tried to throw
him off. The motorman. he says, struck him
on the hand and leg with the controller
handle and then the conductor kicked him in
the face and stomach and hurled him from
car,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
PHu.ADELPHIA 4

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-Seven cars ma
vels four mixed, one blood. one seeding
sold; also 1900 boxes Floridas, SEQ to oiSO'
average 1885, grapefruit S2.10 to A.S5, aver
age S3.55. Market stronger.
Navels-Carnell, S A Ex $3.50; Standard, 9
X Ex, $40; Pointer Lateen S, s270;
Pointer A C G Azusa. $3.50; Hunter, Imp A
G Azusa, S965; Half Moon, Xf Red G q
Assn S2.95; Golden Flower, Xf Red G o Assn,
So so; olden Orchard, Fly Or Ind F Co, $40;
citrus Belle. Sd Ind + Co. $3.50; Monogram,
O X Elk, s2.4O; Possom, A G Lateen, s.
$2.65; Hunter, A C G Lateen S. s2.85; Pointer
Imp A C G Azusa, S2,S5; Stock Label, lnL
s T Rossmoyne, So 75 Salt Lake, Sd King F
Co. S956; Regatta. $2.45; Citrus Belle, Sd
Ind f Co, $40.
Seedlings-Cornell, S2.25; Citrus Belle, 800;
Bishop $50; Chess Queen. $40.
Bloods-Salt Lake. $2.75; Golden Flower
s275; Stock Label. S2.25 Lake Hemet, $S:i5
Mission Indian, $500 Lake Hemet, S2.l5; mis-
sion Indian, S2.4O halves, Lake Hemet, Sl.6O
Lake Hemet. LBS.
st. Michaels-Stock Label, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
SUDDENLY CRAZED, HE
MAKES ATTACK ON CLERK

Julius Prizgult, 25 years old. OF 2s17 East
Seventh street. was stricken with acute
mania yesterday while applying for employ
ment at the store OF A. F. Anderson, dealer
lie attacked d. II. Jackson clerk of the
establishment. who was standing in the door
way.
The clerk was freed from the attacks Of
the infuriated man by Charles Lenhausen.
captain OF the east side police station. who
was attracted to the store by screams for
help.
Prizguit was taken TO the receiving hos
pital, where It required the services Of four
men before he could be overpowered and
strapped to cot. He was removed to the
county hospital late In the afternoon, and Will
be taken before the lunacy commission this
morning. He is married.
Arrowhead Hot Springs Baths
VIII give that beautiful and youthful
complexion so much desired by all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
FATHER GIVEN TOT BORN
AFTER DIVORCE DECREE
Parents, Ignorant of Law Did
Not Understand That They
Were Separated

Judge Wilbur yesterday placed Edward
Perez, IA months old. a son of Francisco and
Andrea Perez, in the custody of the father
following one of the most unprecedented cases
in the annals of the local courts
Andrea Perez secured an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce from her husband in June
1907. and her final decree was not taken OUT
until a few weeks ago. nearly three years
afterward Being ignorant OF the law. they
did not believe that they were separated until
the final decree was taken out and in the
meantime the child was born.
The father claimed that the mother was
not proper person to care for the infant
and he came to the home one day and took
1t away from her. The mother endeavored
to secure the boy by a writ of habeas corpus
In Judge Wlbur's court. but the latter rem
dered Judgment against her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
BOSTON

BOSTON. May 1s,-Seyenteen cars sold
cool: cloudy; market easier
Navels-Princess. Q Corona. $500; Pet
A Ex, $27O; Palomar. Loveless F Co $23o
Robusta A H Pachappa, $40; Honor Bright
A High $685. Eagle f High, 3d. %
Gold buckle. r II E High. s315; Orchard o.
National Co. $3.50; Standard, Sd National
o Co, sS25; Elephant, Or Elephant Orch $500
Golden Flower. xf Red. G. Q. Assn, S2.5h
Triumph, Or c C U, $3.50; Citrus Belle. Sd
Ind f Co, s2.1O; Lily, Q Corona, $L7o; Los
Cabin Loveless F. Co, s2.25; Quail, Imp Q *
Ex 20 az: Heart of Gold A r High, s3.6
sweetheart, A F High. $3.50; Yankee Doodle
A F High, s2.7O; Lochinvar, r High, @
Arch. Hawarden C A, $40; Rose, Xf Red
o q Assn, $2.75; Elephant, Seconds Elephant
Or, 2S5 Golden orchard Fly Or Ind f Co.
so 40: Mil Creek, Ch Red G o Assn, SIS.
Bloods-Topaz, s2.25; halves, Topaz. $780,
seedlings-Golden Orchard, s25o Citrus
rap; rapefruit-Log Cabin, sa.7o; Hillside Gem
1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
SLAIN wIFE's SUIT DROPPED

grewsome memory was all the evidence in
the divorce suit of Mrs Hattie Wirth against
Ernest Wirth, when it was called in Judge
Hutton's court yesterday the attorney for
the plaintiff asking that It be dropped from
the calendar because of the death of the
plaintiff. She was recently murdered in a
brutal manner by her husband, who is now
waiting in San Quentin for his execution,
which was ordered by Judge Willis recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, May 1s-Arrived: Steam
schooner Claremont. from Gray's Harbor via
San Francisco; steam schooner Rainier from
Portland: steam. schooner Willapa, from
Willapa Harbor; oil steamer Atlas, from San
Francisco; schooner Prosper, fourteen days
from Mukilteo; steam schooner Fulton from
Eureka.
Sailed: Steamship Governor. for San Diego;
steamer Haualie, for San Francisco direct;
steam schooner Norwood. for San Diego;
British steamer Bessie Dollar. for San Fran
steam schooner Grace Dollar, for Mendocino
via San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
DETECTIVE HUGHES HELD
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY

Thomas Hughes, a private detective, was
held to answer to the superior court yester-
ay by Police Judge Chambers on a charge of
bigamy His bail was fixed at $1,000, which
he was unable to furnish. He was taken to
the county Jail to await his trial
Miss Clara Kuper of Portland. Ore, to
whom Hughes was married in February, 1858,
testified concerning their marriage ceremony.
Miss Cora J. Beck. Hughes second wife, testi-
fed concerning her marriage with him on
April l6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MORE rRoUBLEs ON wOTAN

American sailors who took the places Of
deserters on the German steamer Wotan COM
paned bitterly on arrival at San Francisco
Of harsh treatment at the hands of the officers
The crew that came from Europe on the
Wotan was as ragged and dirty a lot as ever
came into port here. Seventeen of them, in
cluding five firemen, three coal passers, six
seamen a cook mess boy and machnst, de-
serted as soon as the ship docked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MATRIMONIAL KNOT HOLDS

Judge Hutton yesterday refused to grant an
interlocutory decree of divorce to Mrs. Rose
Lichtenstein- Edelstein from her husband. Louis
e. Edelstein, q peddler Of San Francisco. on
the ground of failure to provide. Her testi-
mony showed that she had left her husband
because he gambled and drank the result
being that he did not provide for her regu-
lary The court held that 1t had not been
shown that he had failed completely to pro-
vide for her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI May 1s.--Cool market steady
on oranges; weak on lemons, Two cars navels.
one demons, sold.
Navels-Parrot S A Elk. $3.50; Pet, Elk.
s2 rs; Duck, S A Elk, $220 Pomona, Elk.
80 so, nj Papitan. S A Ex, s295
Lemons-Pet. s275; Arab, s27O; Greyhound,
So 45; Duck $3.50.
Tangerines (halves)-Pet, s1.00
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
is virtual guarantee OF reliability Provi-
Bon is made for arbitration OF any differences
between members and their clients. Accurate
Information on realty matters is obtainable
from them Valuations by a competent COM
mittee. Directory of members free at the
office of Herbert Burdett. secretary, b25 Sc
curity building. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

The Herald. like every other newspaper, Is
misrepresented at times particularly In cases
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this paper Is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
THE CITY

Strangers invited to visit tho exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber or
Commerce building Broadway, between
First and Second Streets where free informa-
tion will be given on all subjects pertaining TO
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

The Legal Aid aociety at 232 North Main
street is charitable organization maintained
for the purpose OF aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tion regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F5203; Main 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

Among the new arrivals at the Hay
ward yesterday were ]. II. Burgoyne
of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs ID. l.. Rea-
burn of the Los Angeles aqueduct, H.
b. Black of Phoeniz, and Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Jackson of San Diego
Others at the Alexandria include Mr.
and Mrs. II. e. Zimerman of Kansas
City, Mrs. John Perrin of Phoenix, c.
]. Christophal of st. Louis, John p
McGoorty of Chicago, and w. L. Jones
of Chilago.
H. b. Norlin, a mining superinten
dent of Silver Bell, Ariz., is among the
guests who registered at the Hollen-
beck hotel yesterday.
Among others at the Angelus are
Fred II. Mayer of San Francisco,
Frank II. Bowman Of Cleveland ,and
c. II. Bull of Chicago.
New arrivals at the Lankershim in
clude A. S. Botsford of Yuma, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Savoy of Boston, Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Clock and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Hollett, all of Redlands;
Mrs. A. e. Hubbard and Mrs. c. II.
Rowans, both of Des Moines; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Cervin of Winnipeg, Can
ada; Alfred x. Glover of San Diego,
and r. Lee Wood of Helena, Mont.
The list at the Hollenbeck include
]. G.. Evans, a business man of Phoe-
nix; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McFarline of
Silver City, New. DR.. e. M. Chapman,
a physician Of Albuquerque, n. M,
and Edward Schuster of Mexico CITY
Charles d. Snead, chief clerk at the
Hollenbeck hotel, returned to his
desk at that hostelry yesterday morn
ing, after an extended trip through the
northern part of the state. Mr.. Snead
reports that things are humming up
north, business being good in all the
towns he visited.
New arrivals at the King Edward
hotel include Mrs Ben Rice and
daughter, Miss Minnie Of Douglas;
Fred G. Lang of Angels camp, c. 70.
Hicks and wife of Riverside, H H.
Snyder of Santa Paula and A. A. Bon
lini of Bakersfield
Among those who registered at the
Westminster yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. E N. Miller of Bakersfield, Paul
w. Moore, editor of the Redlands Daily
Facts, at Redlands; John Benton of
Baldwin, Kan; F. E. Johnson of Plea
santon, and C. o. Lindenburg of Mex
leo.