davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
BUXTON.
Pond Lily.

T. j. Reese of Bussey was in town
last Thursday.
MI. Bell, of Sewers, has been Wis
iting at /. Cobb's.
. M. d. Cox and wife were in Abba
the hrst of the week,
Miss Sadie Cecil was over from Ed
dyville last week visiting.
Mrs. Del Snodgrass and Del Francis
are spending the week In ottumwa.
Mrs. Ed Downs was over from Ev-
erist last week at the A. Anderson
home. ~e ais .'+~a t#
Miss Jennie Anderson, from Hite.
man. has been with her sister, Mrs.
Otto Ghstavson, for two weeks.
Alex. Clark and family. returned
from a few weeks stay in Sewers
and Oskaloosa. t"E
Harry Wilson and family. have re,
turned from four weeks visit at
Elm Grove with relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
NJ. E.. tsurch enjoyed ten cent lunch
served BY Mrs. L, Leiby last Thurs.
day p m ,,{s
Fred Jordan, yho,.was one of the
teamsters for the company store, re
signed his work and has gone tc
Omaha.
Jas. Watson came home from Ger
ard. Ill. last week and was accompan
id by his cousin, Tom Gibson, who
will visit here with relatives and
friends.
There are three families that are
quarantined for scarlet fever ii
Haystown, there being one child sicl
at the Geo. Ross home, one at Jacl
williams and two at Ed Thomas
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
BALD PRAIRIE.

Blake Wilson was business caller
in Beacon Friday.
Miss Hazel Dilley was a caller in
Oskaloosa Sunday with her friend,
Miss Doris Thomas.
Leslie Hobbs was business caller
in Oskaloosa Friday.
Mr.. John Bolsem was a business
caller in Beacon Friday. "n
Mr.. John Bolsem was a business
caller in Beacon Saturday.
Miss Maggie Wilson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Luther Dilley was a business
caller in Buxton last Thursday.
Isaac Bolsem was a business caller
in Oskaloosa Wednesday evening.
Quite number from this vicinity
were business callers in oskaloosa
Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther 'Dilley were
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE
ROSE HILL.

Mrs Neila Smith ana son Melvin
and Mrs. Matte Hawkins made a
visit to Wright on last Monday.
Comrade John D. Blake has built
an addition to his house and put in
cement walks about his buildings,
MI. and Mrs. Dan Augustine, of Os-
kaloosa, visited the past week near
here with their son, John Augustine.
I'm. Moore left here Monday on
the noon train, for South Dakota,
where he goes to grow up with the
country.
Clarence Lundy, of Phillipsburg,
Kansas, was called here on account
of the death of his mother.in-law, Mrs.
Mary Vallandingham.
Brice Shelley has moved his saw
mill to the John Asher farm and is
saving our lumber for large stock
barn for Mr.. Asher.
Harry Moore returned on Tuesday
from South Dakota, where he had
been spending the winter with his
brother, Ernie Moore. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e, Rowland, of
Oskaloosa, came to Rose Hill Mon
day morning and spent the day at the
parental C. B. Rowland home.
Mrs. R. H. Smith, of Rose Hill, has
q chicken about Two weeks old that
has four legs. The extra two legs
come out underneath the wings.
John Vallandingham and wife and
daughter, of 'Des Moines, were here
attending the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary. Vallandingham.
Rev. John Kendrick, of Ottumwa,
was at Rose Hill Sunday and preached
two very able sermons. He served
his country in the late unpleasantness
in Co. A, SD Iowa.
Miss Lena McCurdy, of White Oak
spent Sunday with Miss Josephine
hawkins and returned Monday on the
noon train TO Oskaloosa, where she
is attending Penn college.
Frank Fifield and wife. OF Grand
Island, Nebr., are here visiting rela.
: tiYes and old time friends. Frank
was born and raised near here, but
this. is his first visit for % years.
W. T. Vallandingham and wife and
son, J. G. Vallandingham, Comrade
George Sharp and wife, John l.. Rob-
erts, Mrs. NJ. M. Roberts and George
Roberts, all OF Oskaloosa, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Vallanding-
ham, wife of G. M. Vallandingham.
Mrs Mary Vallandingham died at
her home in Rose Hill, May 3, 1910,
at s o'clock a. m. The funeral was
Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p. m, at the
Christian church. Rev. Rutherford of
the First Baptist church of Oska-
loosa delivered very able discourse.
Interment was made in Old Rose Hill
cemetery. r-.. =.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, May 11.--Wheat No. 2
red, $1.17@1.1s1a; No. 3 red, $1.12@
l.161s; No. 2 hard, $117@11S; No.
hard, $11l@1,16k; No. 3 spring, Sl.0S
@1.1612.
Corn-No. 2, 62@62Ac; No. 2 vel
low, 63@63hc; No. 3, 61@62c; No. 3
white, 65@66c; No. yellow, 62@62R
No. 4, 5S1a @59hc; No. 4 white, Goa
E64c; No. 4 yellow, 60@61hc. Vi.
Oats-No. 2, 411a @42c; No. 2 white
44A@45Ac; No. 3, Ale; No. white
41@43%c; No. 2, 39c; No. 4, 4O942c;
standard, AGING.
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 7S@79c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 46@53c;
fair to choice mailing, 59@G3c.
Flaxseed-No. / southwestern, 81. 80;
No, l northwestern, $2.40.
Timothy Seed-$3.05.
CloVer-$l1.25.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
oLiVET.'

1
J.. A. Hearny was caller in Har'
vey Tuesday.
Mrs. John Cole was an Oskaloosa
shopper Friday.
II. r. Barnes was a business caller
in Oskaloosa Tusday.
s. P. Nesbit, of Perry, was a bust
ness caller Thursday.
Oliyet will be well represented in
Oskaloosa on Mahaska Day.
Business was at a standstill here
last week and nothing doing.
Mrs. Ted Coryell, of Wright. visited
her mother, Mrs. John Dolan, this
week.
Samuel Channel and brother Bert
of Douds, we're business callers here
| Tuesday. Mr.. CHANNEL is the junior
partner of the store here and was
we'll pleased with the amount OF bust
mss done here in the past three
months.
We read with interest the address
of AL Pabst, mayor of Abba, in the
Republican, made to the |. o. y. +.
| lodge. In it he set Abba up as the
| leading town in Iowa and now we
want to invite AL Pabst and Horace
Barnes to come to Oskaloosa on Ma
haska Day and see a real town. We
will be Their to receive them.
We spent Thursday in Bolton with
old-time friends and found Uncle John
Melvin in his den reading theHerald
He told us that when the Herald
stoned making it's regular visits he
would not be on this earth. We were
entrtained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kent, who live on their farm
adjoining the town. handsome lit
tie son has arrived at their home
| since our last visit, which makes a
! trio of sons and they also have
| daughter. We we're glad to find them
in very prosperous circumstances and
busy as usual with the farm work oi
the season. At the store wefound in
charge a daughter of our old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bucknell, and hei
Younger sister was teaching the
school near by. Mr. Bucknell is q
well known miner and has raised 6
good, intelligent family. We called
at tn ]. w. Canty home, known as the
Hatfield place and found Mr.. Canty
away at Rippy, Green county, pros
pecting for coal. If he finds work
abb vein. he and his son-in.law vii
open a mine there. Mrs. Canty ant
her daughter Florence, from Colora
. do, were in charge OF the home ant
we enjoyed our visit with them
Grandma Canty is in very feeble
health. She is past 70 years of age
but is we'll cared for byher children
Mr.. Canty, ST., is also climbing wei
up into the scale of life. but is min,
engineer at the Bolton mine. He i
J the oldest engineer in the state ant
we found him tending to hisengin
r and feeling fine. We visited tn
Joseph Gracer home and found Their
, keeping house for the Burkhart chi
/ dren, who were recently made oil
phans by the death of their parent
: within couple of days Of each OIL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Quite Different.

Indeed" said the wife of the sue
cessful man, 1T is just as all the
sketches of you say. have made you
what you are. The record of your life
shows on every page the discreet
touch and the helpful influence OF
your wife"
True, my DEAR" acknowledges the
successful man. And, for instance
there is Buggles, down the street
He went into bankruptcy last week
and viii have to move to smaller
town and start all over. | suppose
his wife made him what he is?"
The idea! | should think you
might know that a man never owes
anything but his success to his wife
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
CEDAR.
May 6



r. W. Moore has been quite poorly
but is some improved at present
Miss Alice Lloyd is having a weeks
vacation from her work at the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson, of Ottumwa,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H.
Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Newman have re.
turned from a trip through the west.
ern country.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetherington
and daughter Verda have been spend
ing couple of weeks at the Ernie
Lyon home.
. Nv. III. and H. ID. Brubaker have
purchased the Harlan Carnahan farm
of eighty acres. The purchase price
was $1371s per acre.
Miss Cora DeZellam entertained the
Cedar Excelsior Band Friday evening
Light Refreshments were served and
pleasant evening was spent by the
jolly crowd in attendance. &
a...s ...s' ... ... g.. NEDAR.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12

Sunday visitors at the Albert Stewart
home out north of 0skaloosa.
Mrs. John Bolsem was visiting at
the parental Bolsem home Sunday
afternoon.
Business callers in Oskaloosa from
this vicinity Monday were Monte
Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultz,
Mrs Blake Wilson and Mr.. E. Kenny
and son-in-law, Mr.. Shaffer, and Mrs.
Luther Dilley.
BLIJE BELL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
SEWERS.

Your reporter has been visiting, but
has returned to his home here. He
was away three weeks, spending a
week in Beacon, during which time he
called at the Herald Office, where the
boys said they were glad to see the
old man" again. Also few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Newton, OF
3k miles east of Lovilia, and visit
In Buxton at the Isaac Cobb home
He attended the NJ. e. Sunday school
and church at Buxton, at which the
attendance was lZ5. and they are try
ing to build the Sunday school from
that figure mp TO 200 this summer
Rev. ID. C. Cox preached and Mrs
Cox sang beautiful solo. While In
Buxton we were glad to meet some
old acquaintance that used to live al
Excelsior.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Williams, May 6, 1910.
May 10. J. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12

met a lover signing.
His cheeks were wan and pale;
He wept: "Of grief I'm dying;
My arts have no avail.
WOO lovely maiden,
But my poor heart must break
My rival calls there, laden
With gifts of sirloin steak!
I've taken her TO dances,
I've spent my cash for shows,
I've tried to help my chances
'Gainst when / would propose.
I've fed her pounds of candy
From most expensive shops
My rival jests will handy
And brings a dozen chopsI
1--WE sent her heaps of roses
And violets galore.
Expensive? Holy Moses!
/ nearly bought the store.
My rival, rich as CToesus
And homely as a ghost,
Is now the one that pleases--
He sent a four-rib roast!
20. sir, / crave your pity,
A stranger though you be,
Yet know that In this city
None Is SO sad as me.
(Or, !, to be grammatic,)
I've drunk woe TO the dregs.
My rival. bold, emphatic,
Said: Here's dozen eggsv
my petty gifts she fiouted,
My plea she laughed to scorn.
I'm baffied and I'm routed
l wish l were not born"
And while words on leaving
Were throbbing In my ears
He gave himself to grieving
And drowned within his tears.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
DoNAU WINS KENTUCKY DERBY
Son Of WooIsthorpe-Ai Lone Noses Out
Joe Morris Before a Record
Breaking Crowd.

Louisville, KY, May IA record
breaking crowd of more than $4,000
persons saw Donau win the thirty
sixth Kentucky derby.
The game son of Woolsthorpe-Al
Lone was faltering at the finish and
just managed to reach the wire ahead
of Joe Morris. second choice for the
event, Fighting Bob was third, Time,
2:06 2.5.
Donau rushed to the lead and led all
the way. Joe Morris and Fighting Bob
we're after him all through the route
1t was an exciting race from end to
end.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12

The young people gave party Sat
urday night at the. Alex, Clark home
in honol OF the Misses Childs, who
are elaving Buxton They will be
missed by the young people very
much.
q Mrs. Geo. Childs and daughters,
Maud and Pearl, and Mrs. Ed For
sythe and little Ralph Childs left
Monday. They will visit at Bolton a
few days before going to their new
home in Montana. The best wishes
Of many friends go with them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12

Al loss OF 62,o00O0O Blu. of winter
wheat is made In crop report issued
by the Western Grain Dealer and Crop
Reporter. In the eight leading states
the estimate the crop at 1s4,OOO,000
bu. against 25e,0O0.OO0 bu last year.
The loss month ago was only 10000
900 bn Corn acreage in the leading
states, including Oklahoma, will be
about per cent larger than last year.
Oats have been damaged 5 to Is per
cent; acreage increased 10 per cent
as compared with last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Tho Worm Turns.

II am a self-made man." says the
bald-headed person. with pardonable
pride.
"Self.made, eh?" asks the witty lis.
tener. Then why didn't you"
Put some hair on my head?" fin.
ishes the self-made man. why, you
double-distilled ninny. l didn't put
any hair on my head because 1t wasn't
necessary for me to conceal the fact
that | hadn't any brains"
And the witty listener could only
push back his flowing locks and gasp
In amazement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
W RIGHT.

"HiSF7 !.
Rain Friday night and Saturday
d.. X. Unsicker went to Texas this
week.
Merle Wright is entertaining the
measles.
Frank Dallum finished planting
corn Friday.
Alta Hoover has raised about 500
chickens this spring.
Mrs. X. Knudson and baby went to
New Sharon Thursday.
Mr.. Grub, of New Sharon, is re-
modelling the Union church.
James Barrett and Frank Dailum
were Fremont callers Wednesday.
Roe Ireland purchased the Amos
Smith property recently at SITE an
acre.
Mrs. Anna Cochran, Mrs. Mcbride
and Grail Wright attended the funer'
al of Mrs. Fellers last week.
TIL sons of w. H. Landfear spent
Wednesday with him, reminding him
that he was 54 years old. His friends
sent him post cards to help him re,
member the occasion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Good aorses Are Firm.

Chicago, May 'i1.--Bulk OF horses
sold steady. Good kinds were firm
and plain ones dull. Receipts approx
mated 1887 first two days this week,
against 1883 same period last week
and 1860 corresponding time last year.
Small southern chunks landed at $65
@11O. Drafters went largely at $3.50
OPS, with most expressers at $3.50
200. Not many drivers went above
1925. Farm chunks sold at $170 down.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Such Is the State of Man,

which l have noticed" said the
man who was chewing fine cut and
telling how to run peace conventions
and dig canals, and do other odd jobs
Of world work, which have noticed
speaking about nothing in particular
that before q man is married he wor
ries because he knows he isn't as
smart as the girl thinks he Is, and
after he is married he worries because
he knows she knows he isn't as smart
as he might be-"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Hoo Purchases tuesday.

Armour & Co., LOO; Swift & Co..
500; Hammond 400; Morris & Co.,
100; Boyd-Lunham, 300; 8. & s. CO.,
700; Miller & Hart, 100; Western r.
Co, 600: Butchers, 800; Shippers, 81
500. Total 1900. Left over 100.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Felt the Need OF IL.

Susan" asked her mother. what
was 1t your husband said this morn.
ing when he slipped on that cake OF
soap and fell? / never heard man
use such language before"
81 can't remember, mamma" an
swered the bride of month. "And
I tried so hard only to think of II
when l hit my thumb with the ham
mer while hanging a picture. must
ask him to say 1t all over again"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Romance.

He said she was a deer:
She, with a bashful air,
In tones that spoke Of fear
Said he was such a bear.
He aped the Romeos
Who vow they've lost all hope;
Twas that, the folks suppose.
Which made the antelope,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
correspondent Wants to Know.

Here's funny thing. One fly can
spoil all your food. One toad can cal
s19,40 worth Of flies in a season
(These figures from the secretary OF
agriculture.) We have 100000 flies
in our Kitchen during an ordinary
summer day. How many toads should
We keep?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12

err Mr.. and Mrs. Graeet are middle
aged people Of good standing
win do the best they can to care for
these unfortunate children.
n W
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Chicago Potatoes.

Old, per bu. ........s........., 1S@29c
New, Florida, per Dbl. -. .$2.00@4.50
Sweet, per Dbl. 81. 00@l.50
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Prlesa For Dressed nssf.

Chicago. Navy 11.-Prices for beef
cuts on the South Water street mar
ket: No. 1. No. 2. No. 3.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
LOCAL MARKET PRlcEs.

Paid by Oskaloosa dealers for live
stock, grain and produce.
Grain and Hay
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
FALL FROM STREET CAR
SERIOUSLY INJURIES WOMAN
Fracture of Skull Sustained by
Miss Karen Petersen

While attempting to alight from an
eastbound West Ninth street car at
Ninth street and Broadway early yes
terday morning, Miss Karen Petersen,
a dressmaker living at 901 South
Flower street, was thrown to the pave
ment and seriously injured. She suf-
fered basal fracture of the skull and
sundry minor injuries. She was picked
up by Patrolman Frank Harlan, placed
in an automobile owned by A. r. Miller
and hurried to the receiving hospital.
After a superficial examination by AS
sistant Police Surgeon Carter, the
woman was removed to the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, where she was re-
ported late last night as resting easily.
According to the witnesses to the
accident, Miss Petersen boarded the
car, but hardly had it started when
she jumped off backward to get a pet
dog which had followed her to the car.
The woman was on her way to the
residence of Charles H. Treat at l221
Third avenue, where she had been en-
plowed to do some sewing, when the
accident occurred. Mr.. Treat was no
tilted, and he at once went to the re-
ceiving hospital and attended to her
removal to the hospital.
M. d. Chillson of Hollywood, friend
OF the injured woman, was also sum-
moned and took charge of her effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20

all sorts of scrapes. Monte Carter has
a straight role and played 1t we'll
Frances Paon, the new soubrette
scored a hit in her ingenue role ana
her song, "Tottie," and was warmly
welcomed by Olympic audiences. Vera
the cast, found welcome with "That's
as Far as You Can Co." The other
musical numbers and the trans-Atlan-
tic quartet are pleasing.
As an example of the large amount
of music and mirth that can be
crowded into a one-act musical COM
edy, "Hotel Film Flam," which is max
ing the crowds laugh at the Princess
this week, is, cited. From start TO
finish this playlet is full of lines that
sparkle with humor, while the songs
interpolated at happy intervals are
well sung.
Fred Ardath and Al Franks, the
Princess clever comedians, have the
roles of two sports who own Gotham
hotel. The scene is laid in the lobby
of this hotel. The scenery is enlivened
by a pretty stenographer and q slangy
bellboy To these are added bur-
lesque troupe which happens along for
shelter. Earl Hall appears as the bell
boy, while Angie North is clever
character study in the role of the Of
fee typist Bonnie Browning is the
leading woman of the burlesque troupe
and the Princess chorus forms the rest
OF the company.
scores decidedly, while her duet with
Earl Hall, you're Just the Girl L
Adore" also wins applause. The lat
ter makes q bid for popularity with his
GO Easy, Mabel" while "Oh, You
Bear Cat Rag" sung by Angie North
and chorus, possesses the usual snap
and vim which Miss North puts into
all her specialties.
1t is not often that a great star
looks with complacency on a younger
actor copying his greatest work. An
interesting exception is Wilton Lack
aye, who was in Los Angeles last week.
Lackaye's greatest achievement was
his Svengali in "Trilby," and when he
learned that the play was to be pre-
sented at the Burbank he wrote note
to A. Byron Beasley, offering to give
him a complete reading of the part as
1t was played by him in the original
production. Beasley jumped at the Of
fer. and consequently wonderful i'm
personation of the hypnotist role is
expected OF him. Miss Rambeau VIII
play Trilby.
Inc virtue Oh VlOllu IiluSlO Ny a bIuO
artist was exemplified at Bristol Pier
cafe Sunday evening when the new
bill opened for the week. Genevieve
Bach Cuny gave number of classics.
The big crowd expressed its apprecia-
tion at every appearance.
Grand opera was sung by the Aus
trian star, Arthur Stranger. Mr..
Stranger was given a reception which
would have been a credit to any ar
tist.
Roderic Vance, the pianist and vo-
calist, proved another enjoyable mem
ber of the company. His instrumental
work was even better than in past
weeks. His vocal renditions were en-
cored enthusiastically
Carmen Phillips, who terminates her
engagement this week, was highly ap-
preciated in her acts Sunday. One OF
the most beautiful stage artists seen
here this season, Miss Phillips voice
and stage presence have won her hosts
of admirers. Her songs are enjoyable
and appealing.
AS usual there will be performances
each evening of the week at the hos
telry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20

PAGE SEMINARY, corner OF West Ad-
ans street and Grand avenue. High
grade boarding and day school for girls
end young ladies; fits for any collessi
nne location. excellent equipment, COM
petent instructors, careful supervision.
Write or phone for catalog. Home phone
2i20s; Sunset South $3.50. Fall term
Begins Sept IA. Rates reasonable.
PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY, 1877 wcst
Adams street, Is the largest military
school on the Pacific coast exclusively
for young boys. catalog. Home phone
21sos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
Personal Mention


Luther Perkins and wife of Coffey-
vile, Kansas, are recent arrivals at
the Angelus.
Charles 2. Summer an attorney Of
San Diego, is among the late arrivals
at the Van Nuys.
G. Adolph Olson and family of Sioux
City, Iowa, are tourists who are stop
ping at the Westminster
John p. Stephenson, a manufacturer
from Indianapolis, is a guest at the
HollenbeclS for a few days.
Henry Hamilton, a prominent cap
itaIist of Dallas, Texas, accompanied
by his WIFE, is at the Lankershim.
L. r. Ortez and family of Laredo,
Texas, are late arrivals at the Hay
ward. Mr.. Ortez is lumber merchant.
Charles H Sigh, furniture manu-
facturer of Grand Rapids, is stopping
at the Alexandria during a short, stay
here.
Casper l. Silverman, an importer
from New York city, is here on short
vacation being registered at the Ian
kershim.
B. s. Butler, connected with the
United States geological survey at
Washington, D. c., is a guest at the
Alexandria.
Elbert Hubbard, the we'll known
writer of East Aurora, N. Y, is in
Los Angeles for a few days, a guest
at the Alexandria.
We're Goldthwaite, husband of Ellen
Beach Yaw the well known singer, is
among those who registered at the
Van Nuys last evening.
Fred Stem, who has just returned
from a five months tour of Europe, is
stopping at the Hollenbeck on his way
to his home in San Francisco.
j. S. Kaneen, prominent merchant
of San Francisco, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Maude l.. Kaneen, is
registered at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Clark Of Newton,
Kas., are a bride and bridegroom who
are passing their honeymoon in Los
Angeles, guests at the Hollenbeck.
George D. Barker connected with
the Barber Asphalt and Paving COM
pany of Oakland, is in Los Angeles for
few days, a guest at the Hayward
William Mills, jr., a linen importer
from New York City, is making the
Van Nuys hotel his headquarters dur
ing a short business stay in Los An
geles.
A. b, G. Dohrmann, connected with
the Parmelee-D Dohrmann Crockery and
Glassware company OF San Francisco
and Los Angeles, is in this city on
business, a guest at the Alexandria.
Henry Adams, wife and son, of
stockton, are among those who regis
tered at the Lankershim yesterday. Mr..
Adams is connected with the Stockton
Gas company and is here to attend the
Pacific Coast Gas association meeting.