Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-26
j. W. strouse, manager of the Del
richs Times, came up Sunday with his
family and spent the day in the city.

IACuS 1luleSs CaIuo up 0uuQa WlCn MS
family and spent the day in the city.
Jimmie Fowler, and his young friend
Artie Spayde, of Rapid City, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitfield
u few days this week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Robinson, of Forreston,
ILL.,, arrived Wednesday morning to
visit her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Daley,
and will remain indefinitely.
The suit of John Dennis VS.. jim
Bergen, for the recovery of IL horse,
which was to have been tried before
Judge kanable on Saturday last was
continued until Saturday, the 9th inst.
Frank Tuttle, of Spencer. Iowa, ar
rived the first of the week and has been
a guest at the Gillespie. He is u we'll
TODD stockman and is thought to be
looking up Il desirable stock ranch.
He expects to return home via the
reservation.
Guests and employees of the Evans
hotel were considerably startled on
Sunday evening by a Cry of fire in thu
vicinity of the green house. Investi-
CATION disclosed the fact that a nervous
female guest, seeing smoke in the
green house, took it for granted that
the house was on fire, and gave the
alarm. The house was being flooded
with tobacco smoke to kill the insects
on the plants.
John Richer is in receipt of a copy
of ii souvenir edition of the Bridgeton
Evening News. published at his old
home in New Jersey. 1t is profusely
illustrated with cuts of prominent
citizens. public buildings, and bust
ness houses, and contains and interest
ing write-up of the town and leading
residents. 1t is published in book
form. neatly bound, and is highly
priced by Mr.. Richer who left JERSEY
in 1871.
Charles G. Martin, the energetic and
genial gentleman who looks after the
interests of the Norwich Union in
surance company in the Hills, arrived
Sunday morning and spent a couple
OF days i'll the city. Mr.. Martin, who
is an expert swimmer and an all-round
athlete, enjoyed himself immensely in
The plunge during his s%ojourn here and
expects to return from the northern
Hills Saturday night and remain over
Sunday.
Wednesday evening a good audience
assembled to hear Prof. E. e. Lymer.
an sanity Alumnus" now of LACK
Hills college, speak on "The March of
the Anglo Saxon" In this address the
professor maintained his high D
tation as a speaker. The lecture de-
veloped and brought to light the great
fundamental principle of stern buttrue
citizenship which have raisedthe Anglo
Saxon from his savage state to that of
the highest civilization. He brought
out the idea that it was their task to
bring humanity back into touch with
God. The professor has many friends
here in his old boyhood home who are
always glad to welcome him back and
hear him speak.-Clarinda Herald.
The little booklet descriptive of Hot
Springs and other Black Hills resorts
which has been in course of prepar-
alton by the passenger department. of
n burlington route for some time
past, has been printed and is now being
distributed. 1t is nj of the handsom-
est little pamphlets ever issued. Tie
beautiful h%alf-tone engravings with
which it is embellished are alone
enough to induce the average health
or pleasure seeker to visit the Springs.
and with the we'll written descriptive
article accompanying the book, is we'll
nigh Irresistible. Residents of Hot
Springs should send a copy of the
booklet to eastern friends with the re-
quest to read and pass it around.
). j. Jones who drives the plunge
path wagon, met with an accident
Saturday that threatened for a time to
be attended with serious results. He
was assisting Comfort Bates in hauling
garbage from the rear of the Evans
hotel and was sitting on the outer edge
of the wagon as the team turned sharp.
ly and started up River avenue. Jones
lost his balance and, falling backward.
struck squarly on the top of his head.
He was carried to his room in an un-
conscious condition and medical aid
summoned. After laboring with him
for four hours the doctored restored
him to consciousness and Monday he
was on duty as usual. He is feeling
somewhat the worse for his misfortune
but is thankful that it was no worse.
Hon. John r. Brennan and wife came
downfrom Rapid City Monday night
to visit their friends Mrs. Corrigan.
and Misses Casey and Read of Chicago.
who will remain here until sometime
in Aup1St Mr. md NYre