*** Source: Who's who in the Pacific Southwest: a compilation of authentic biographical sketches of citizens of Southern California and Arizona. Los Angeles: Times-Mirror Print. & Binding House, 1913, 406 pgs. *** ---page 409--- exclusively until 1909. Pres. Young Inv. Co.; vice-pres. and treas. Welleman Oil Co.; pres. Cal. City Land Co.; pres. Appleton Land & Water Co. Member California and San Gabriel clubs; B. P. O. E.; Masonic fraternity. YOUNG, William Stanislaus. Investments. Res. 59 Westmoreland place; office 1215-18 Hibernian Bldg. Born in Alden, Ia., March 27, 1867; son of Duane and Mary Ann (Chadwick) Young. Married to Alma Marie Pebbles in 1896. Educated in public schools of his native town and at Ia. State University, Ames, Ia. Engaged in mercantile business Clarion, Okla., 1884-1900; in Oklahoma City, Okla., 1900-07; conducted real estate and loan business of Security National Bank and served as its vice-pres. for two years. Moved to Los Angeles, Cal.; organized Young, Carpenter Investment Co., dealing extensively in farm loans until 1909. Pres. Young Investment Co.; pres. Young Construction Co.; vice-pres. and treas. Cal. Oil Co.; pres. Cal. City Land Co.; pres. Appleton Land and Water Co.; Member Masonic fraternity; B. P. O. E.; San Gabriel and California clubs. ZEEHANDELAAR, Felix J. Secy. Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assn. Res. 604 Kenmore ave.; office 228 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Born at The Hague, Holland, Dec. 13, 1852; son of J. J. and A. M. Zeehandelaar. Married to Mary E. Perryman in 1901. Received his education in private and high schools at The Hague, Holland. Moved to San Francisco, Cal., 1872; employed in commercial work until 1880; reporter on San Francisco Examiner, 1880-90; city editor of Spokane Spokesman; published Spokane Mines, 1891, which, owing to labor troubles in Coeur d'Alene mining region, was abandoned; moved to Los Angeles, Cal.; reporter on Herald, 1892; financial agt. and press agt. for Fiesta de ]as Flores, 1895; secy. Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assn., 1897 to date; appointed by Queen of Netherlands as vice-consul for So. Cal. and Ariz., 1907; vice-pres. Cal. Celebrations Committee; member Ex. Com. Cal. Employers' Federation. Member Masonic fraternity, 32d degree; Shrine; Chamber of Commerce. ZERBE, James Slough. Patent attorney. Res. 1725 W. Ninth st.; office 519 Story Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Born in Pennsylvania, Sept. 18, 1849; son of Joel and Anna (Slough) Zerbe. Married to Elizabeth Bailey in 1871. Received his education in Heidelberg University. Began practice as patent solicitor, 1871; patent atty. for American Bell Telephone Co. seven years. Member of American Association for Advancement of Science; American Engineers. ZERFING, Charles E. Surgeon. Res. 2127 W. 6th st.; office 1012 Story Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Born in Ashland, Pa., July 20, 1873; son of Aaron and Catherine (Schmidt) Zerfing. Graduated from Ashland High School, 1889; graduated from Univ. of Pa., 1896. Served as interne at Philadelphia City Hospital, 1895-96; practiced in Lead, S. D., 1897-1903; did post graduate work in Europe, 1903-05, located in Los Angeles, 1906; appointed police surgeon, 1910; appointed visiting surgeon, Los Angeles County Hospital, 1911; at present enaged in practice of his profession. Member Los Angeles Co. Medical Assn., A. M. A.; Medical Soc. So. Cal.; University and Los Angeles Country clubs. ZIELINSKI, Jaroslaw de. Pianist; writer; composer; teacher of piano, voice and harmony. Res. 1343 S. Burlington ave., Los Angeles, Cal.; office same. Born in Galicia, Austrian Poland, in 1847. Attended government school at Lemberg, Galicia; military school, the Theresianum, Vienna, Austria; studied music in Lemberg, Vienna, Milan and other principal cities of Europe, under Guniewicz, Mikuli, Schulhoff, Cerruti and Frye. Served in Polish Revolution, 1863-64; Came to U. S. A. early in 1864; one week after his arrival, enlisted in 4th Mass. Cavalry, and served in Civil War, 1864-65. Moved to Grand Rapids, Mich., 1871; engaged in his profession and in building up musical standards in Grand Rapids, 1871-78; teaching and concert work in Detroit, Mich., 1880-88; moved to Buffalo, N. Y., 1888, where he taught, held position as organist and gave concerts with the Trio Club, which he organized; moved to Los Angeles, Cal., 1910. Engaged in teaching, playing in public, composing and literary work. Author. Three Pictures from Alabama, The Poles in Music, Russian Music and Musicians. Has contributed many articles to The Musician, *** end ***