davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
Lawn Party Near Union Bridge.

There was very enjoyable Lawn Party"
at Mr.. Reuben Saylor's farm, near Union
Bridge, Tuesday evening last. There were
present Mrs. Reuben Saylor, Mrs. Hannah
SAVIOR. Mrs. Reese Metealf, Miss India Res
lev and Miss Rebecca Austin, of Baltimore;
Misses Gertie and Mary McAllister, Miss
Linnie Wright, Miss Emma Geiselman, Miss
Helen Rinehart and Miss Myra Saylor, Capt.
Thornton Wright, Mr.. l. Orville Wright, Mr.;
Reese Metcalf and Messrs. Reuben, Isaac and
Frank Saylor.
The Union Bridge Cornet Band, twenty
pieces, Mr. j. W. Little leader, rendered the
the following marches in an excellent manner:
ssSenegambia, y Cracker Jack, California
Exposition, Z" Friendship, '..Hamlin Rifles, y
''El Captain 1.-THE Iron King, The An,
niversary, y HThe Handicap and The Yale, )"
all of which were greatly enjoyed. About l l
O'Clock very much appreciated supper was
served
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
melrose Items.

John S. Wentz threw small quantity of
coal oil in the furnace of the creamery for the
purpose of starting fire, not knowing there
was any fire in the furnace at the time and
had his hand and arm severely burned. Bus
mess has so rapidly increased at the creamery
that another person is regularly employed
now-CIinton A. Kephart-
Misses Sarah James and Mamie N. Harch-
enhorn spent Sunday at Blooming Grove.
We have whole list Of weddings TO chron-
icle This week. We wish to congratulate the
following BY wishing them much happiness
aud prosperiiy in the important step they have
lust taken Mr. John c. Roser and bride,
Mr.. Curtis Garrett and bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Monath, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.oats
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Crumrine: The
above couples have all been married since
June l.
Miss Lizzie Krnmrine, Of near Wentz 5,
spent several days in thus neighborhood.
Last week Mr.. Jacob B. Lynerd, poultry
raiser. near Manchester, sent some eggs of
Buff Leghorn chickens by express to Montreal,
Canada.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
Brummel Items.

Mr.. John Barnhart, who was reported sick
last week, has recovered and is out again.
Mr.. George Brown was kicked by horse
on the right arm last week, and it is broken
above the elbow. DIR. Weaver. of Manches-
ter, attended him.
Mr.. Joseph B. Smith, of Lancaster, Pa,
spent last week at Mr.. Jeremiah Shaffers.
Mr. jeremiah Shaffer is on the sick list.
heart disease. Mrs. Gettier is on the sick
list also.
Quite number of persons from this neigh
borhood attended the Warfeldsbnrg Camp on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Marrow and Mrs. VIM. Henry
visited at Mrs. John Gettier's on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
Gist Items.

Harvest is about finished here, and the
farmers are busy plowing for wheat again.
Rev. j. Fred Heisse will lecture at Bethesda,
Saturday, August LIST at 8 p. m.-subjeet,
Looking Through Dusty Glasses"
The Caledonia base ball club went to
Mechanicsville last Saturday and defeated the
team there by score of 3 to 5.
The Bethesda Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic on Saturday, August 22nd.
Our district assessor, Mr.. Basil Dorsey was
around this week delivering blanks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mr. Edward Sullivan caught bass that
measured 204 inches long. Edward thinks
it pretty hard to beat.
Mr.. Joshua Fowler, wife and children, of
Baltimore, are spending a few weeks with
Mrs Fowler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lawyer.
Mrs Sallie Yingling is critically i'll at this
time. DIR. j. J. Stewart attends her.
The celebration advertised in the ADVOCATE
last week, to be held the 22d of August, had
for some cause to be changed. twill be held
in Mr.. VIM. Fl. Yinglings grove on August
18th. The committee of arrangements have
agreed to make as usual all things comfortable
for the LARGE crowd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18

Frank Butt, farmer, of York county, Pa,
was terribly injured by mower on Wednes-
day. He can hardly recover. He started
out in the morning with wagon, intending
to cut hay in field opposite Safe Harbor.
He was found later in the hay field lying be-
side the mower, with one leg cut of entirely
and the other so badly cut that amputation
was deemed necessary. 1t is supposed that
cover them was thrown in front of the mower
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
orphans Court.

Monday, July 18th.-Catharine Fletter,
executrix of John N. Fletter, deceased, re-
ceived order to ell real estate.
Luther NJ. Bushey, executor of John Bush
ey, deceased, received order to sell real estate.
Report fsale of real estate ofSamuel Ware
hime, deceased, was filed.
Tuesday, July 14th.-No business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
MEMS CLOTHING,

consisting of the finest Cassimeres, Cheviots,
Homespuns, Whipcords, Tweeds, Fancy
Worsteds, Thibets, etc., in 3 button Sacks,
Getaways, Double Breasted Suits, and so on.
Here is a specimen price;
$50 Mems Suits for $2.76 the entire
suit; were originally $6.00-would
fetch $40 in most stores. Nearly
1000 more Mems Suits reduced as
under:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
jul8 2t Baltimore and Charles sts, Baltimore, Nd
ICE CREAM AND ICES.

Having large supply of Ice, andimproved
my facilities, can furnish picnics, Sunday
schools. excursions, hotels, boarding houses
and private residences with the best quality
of Ice Cream and Ices. Orders viii be de-
livered at any tine during week days and on
Sunday mornings.
Patrons will please order cream for Sum
days by telephone by O'Clock on Saturday
afternoons
Cream of any one flavor to families 81 per
gallon; mixed creams at 81. 10 per gallon.
Special prices for large quantities.
JAMES w. BEACHAM,
july IL 8m Avondale, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE

We're for the DUST speak, this knew
first started business We sell entire stock of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing Furnishings Hats Shoes before open Magnificent Floor
a only
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18

ANTI-FAG.
(REcIsrERED rRADE-MARK.)

kNENH1o1EfNAsh 4E<ADHs-AA<AAN1~sJ
A most valuable and indispensable
remedy for the cure of Headache,
Neuralgia, etc.
This delightful effervescent salt is
a certain remedy for the relief of ner-
vous headaches, resulting from over
taxed mental energy or excitement,
acute attacks of indigestion, the de-
preston following alcoholic excuses;
and With ladies the headache and
backache of neurasthenia, hysteria,
dysmenorrhoea, and kindred disor-
ders. 1t is especially recommended
to Physicians, Teachers. Clergymen.
Lawyers, Merchants and all following
professions or pursuits requiring
nerve energy, or subject to mental
strain. as prompt source of relief in
all cases Of headache and distress at
tending mental fatigue and physical
exhaustion.
Bottles, 10 and Is cts.
Ask your druggist or dealer for
ANTI-FAG. lfit IS not in stock send
the price in stamps to the manufacs
turers and receive bottle by mail.
PREPARED ny
GILBERT BROS. & CO..
BALTIMORE. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
EoR SALE OR RENT.

Ny residence on Court Greet, Westminster.
Eight rooms and basement; electric lights,
furnace and all modern conyeniences; city
water; fine shade, yard and garden; porches
front, side and rear. Lot 10 feet front, with
depth of 1872 feet; alleys side and rear. Pos
session at once CHARLES E. FINK,
may2s If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18

These prices are simply wonderful, and so
You'll say when you see the garments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
Hair Line Worsted Pants, Fancy Checks,
Pin STRINGS etc atc
BOYS CLOTHING.

BOYS CLOTHING.
Jackets and Knee Pants Suits, for to Is
years, sold last week at SO. so and $780,
now $50 and $500.
Suits that were $500 to $3.50 now S4.OO.
Suits that were Sc. so to 500 now $500.
Refer Suits that were $500 to $3.50 now
S4.OO.
Long Pants Suits formerly $1,000 to Sl05O
now $3.50
And so on through the entire stock-Furnish-
ings, Hats, Shoes, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18

DATAPSCO NJ. q. SUNDAY
Il School will hold its annual picnic in the
woods of Mr.. Daniel Bush, a short distance
from the church, on July 18Th In addition
10 exercises by the school several entertain
ing speakers are expected. The adjacent
schools of the neighborhood have been in
vited to be present and take part. jnll1-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1896.

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
YOUR subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
NOTICE TO JUSTICES OF THE
In PEACE AND OTHERS.

Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, July 8, 1896. !
THE LAWS passed BY the General As
sembly of the State of Maryland, January
Session, 1896, have been received at this
office, and are ready for delivery TO Justices
of the Peace and all other persons entitled to
receive the same, in person or to their order
in writing.
BENZ. F. GROUSE,
iulv IL ct Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
Sumner
Headaches

NEURALGIA are both trying and
severe; at the same time difficult to
relieve. To cool the blood, reduce
the temperature, quiet the nerves and
cure the Headache or Neuralgia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18

hms nd haven id
ArDNou
ards
MWymh Lrma y&ph sol p~ va
OMynd Best d bucks up
OdanLm & w pO
5dmuLd@ Waists from
Mymdw M Silks Be-
Omnh BmhnM nd @
hhBeddM that's at DC d ayd
Op@& Mg
Stood RgCT&
MdmMms@ H@ d3
5nP ant
oOdmmLH~ yRB y@
Oph Mmsmd Boy Tan Shoes h % pa to
nhssm dUmhm sTmh@ md button h
AyMmaB ynuhra NHa
HsKpP Suit DOL lat M Wd to
Cdm hsdh aa h nd
Child Km wool M IAN to
Amw%4h Suit adhmU hdh hrn$
loops Mss Co wA Pants toe at
mA4m HmRmsb h p@ to
anMmsGad menmArCm rWAemd at
MILLER BROS. POPULAR STORES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18

(sARDs AND CIRCULARS Printed at
~ this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18

See the line of Furniture giving We have distributed thousands
coupon. given hundreds Of Of furniture Why net make yourself
on o the many who profit by us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-07-18
t-SAN"
@M@g9
POPULAR STORES.
LEADERS oR1e1AToRs

Upon misleading
Wed be
Iookhro Jock wt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
MRS, SILVER'S DIAMONDS
She Has Her Partner, ]. D. P.
Salvatore, Arrested for
Stealing Them.
Action Was Not Taken Sooner, as
She Says She Was Afraid H.
Might Xii Her.

Mrs. Rafalla Silver has at last mustered
up courage to have ]. D. P. Salvatore,
alias Joseph de Luca, arrested on the
charge of grand larceny. She went to
Judge Joachimsen's court Friday morn
ing and swore to the complaint, and De-
tectives Silvey and Reynolds arrested him.
He was released on $1,000 bonds by Judge
Campbell.
Mrs. Silver has husband in Central
America, but came here about two mon tbs
ago with Ler two children for the benefit
of her health. She made the acquaintance
of Salvatore, who has restaurant and
clearinghouse at 621 Bush street. He in
duced her to join him in the business,
alleging, as she says. that he made profit
OF between $500 and $500 per month.
She gave him $500 for her share in the
business, but did not get any receipt or
any papers showing that she was part
ner and she says she has never got a cent
out of the business.
On August 26 Salvatore sent word TO her
that he wished to see her in the dining
room. She left her room and went there.
he told her to remain for a few minutes
as he had to go upstairs. She became sus-
plcous and followed him. She saw him
go into her room and lock the door. She
was afraid he might kill her if she sur
prised him, as he had threatened to do so
DeIore, so she returned TO the dlnlng-room.
Salvatore returned in few minutes.
She had not the courage to ask what he
was doing in her room, and after talking
for few minutes he said 10 her she had
better go to her room, as he thought
thieves had broken into it. She went and
found that her diamond bracelet, valued
at $1,000 and her diamond earrings, valued
at 500. had been stolen. She was going
for policeman, but Salvatore told her to
wait till next day and he would tell the
police. He did not do so, and since then
she has been afraid to take any steps, but
after she left the place day or two ago
she lost her fear of him, and Friday swore
to the com plant.
Yesterday Salvatore appeared before
Judge Joachimsen and his case was con-
tinued for a week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
FORSYTH MAY RECOVER.
Para1yzed, Blinded and SPECIFICS tn Z
Printer Has a Chance OF Living.

Paralyzed, Blinded and SpeechIess tn e
Printer Has Chance OF Living
Lying in his bed at his home, 1904 Lar
kin street, hardly able TO articula.e. with.
out the use of his left eve, unable to
swallow, 2aralyzed in the right leg and
withal only partly conscious is George w.
Forsythe, VINO was struck on the left side
of the head Thursday forenoon by a
bundle of bottle-wrappers weighing about
seventy-five pounds and precipitated a
distance of fifteen feet from a platform
freight elevator at the Abramson- Heunisch
Compauy's, 26 Main street, where the nm
fortunate man has been employed for the
last eight months In the printing depart
ment.
He and the porter, Patrick Hagan. who
lives at 1917 Clinton street, were STANDING
on the ground floor, Hagan lightly mold
ing the stop rope and Forsythe waiting
near the foot of the stairway about EIGHT
feet away. The elevator was coming dow n
from the fourth floor loaded TO its capacitv
with bundles about the size and appear-
ance of sacks of potatoes. A very slight
vibration of the platform as il passed the
last floor caused one of the bundles to
strike, and three of them were loose n cd
and they fell. Two struck Hagan and
forced him into the elevator pit. but ms
hold on the rope not only prevented a
more serious fall, but stopped the elevator
and probably saved his life. Yesterday he
was up and about, though little stiff and
sore from his experience, but he will re-
sumo work tomorrow.
Forsythe's condition is critical but en-
couraging. If he lives he will probably re-
cover the use of his impaired powers but
if he goes into q comatOse state there is no
hope. DIR. Robert s. Martin has been in
attendance upon the interesting case since
few minutes after the accident and is
much encouraged at the outlook Tor his
patient.
Misfortunes seem to have come in a
series to the young union printer. Within
the last year his wife ran away with an
other man and then committed suicide in
Los Angeles. Very recently his cousin
died, and a month ago he laid his mother
to rest.
The expenses are being borne by the
company, their general accident insurance
to employees reimbursing them in all sucn
cases
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
VICHY SPRINGS

Among late arrivals at Vichy Springs are
From San Francisco, Hon. and Mrs. William
BrOderick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rounsevelle Wildman
and family, Mrs. Louis Aldrich, Mrs. George
Root, E. B. DELAY, Miss Alice DELAY, Miss
Eta DELAY, Miss Marie Louise MCGOWAN. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mowbray
R. Dundas, Donald Ross. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Alverson. Senator and Mrs J. H. Mahoney, J.
S. Wheeler, s. S. Bayley. Mrs. n. Gerson, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Rothchild, Miss Rothchild Mrs
Colonel Andrews, ]. B. w arbnrton, F. A Mar
riott; Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hubbard, Miss
Weston, Oakland; Mr.. ana Mrs. A. j. Pratt
Calfstoga; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Murphy, BROOKLYN;
Miss Jessie Minor, Arcata; Mrs. F. Marriott E.
R. Marriott, Alameda; R. R. Curry, Ceres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
DOWN THE GREAT YUKON
G. P. Athenour's Tour of the
Queer Mining Camps of
Alaska.
The Hard Life Which He Must Bear
Who Seeks for Elusive Grains
of Gold.

G. P. Athenour of Tacoma is at the In
ternational Hotel, after an extended tour
OF the Yukon River and some of its tribu-
taries. Mr.. Athenour left for the Yukon
on gold hunting trip last March. He
went in over Chilcat pass and when he
got to the Yukon made twenty-four foot
boat by aid OF whipsaw, and he and sew
eral companions set out on the broad river
on their adventurous trip.
1--WE did not stop our explorations, :"
SAID he to CALL representative yester-
day. "till We had visited Circle City, Forty
Mile, McQuestins Birch Creek and some
other equally interesting places.
AT Circle City there were about 300
people, at Forty Mile about 200, including
the British soldiers at the post, and at
Birch Creek l should say there were in
all 500 or 600 people The men are scat
tered about good deal and it is hard to
name The exact number.
''The houses all through there are made
OF logs, or properly speaking are log
shacks They can't use any other ma
terial even If they would, il is so cold
there.
i prospected good deal and got colors
wherever was, but man has got to get
SIS ground before it will pay him to work.
1t costs $40 day there for labor.
1.-The thing that impressed me the most
was the utter impossibility of the indi-
vidual to get more than the hardest kind
of living. Such thing as comfort can't
be got, for money won't buy it. 1t ism to
be had.
when it comes to things to eat every-,
thing SINNERS down to bacon, beans and
four-these three things-and oftentimes
they are the worst that exist in the mar
ket. The bad needn't be accepted when
other is to be had but then you have no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Thomas Linsky Accused of the killing
of Louis Best.


of Louis Best.
Coroner's jury yesterday formally
charged Thomas Linsky with the murder
OF Louis Best, who died at the Recei, ing
Hospital, August 26. from injuries received
the night before. From the evidence in
troduced, it appears that Best was talking
to Mrs. Dubbers, $40 Ritch street, whe n
Llnsky came along and without any
provocation whatever struck him in the
face. Linsky was arrested but released
soon after on $50 cash bail Since that
time he has not been seen. The jury re-
turned verdict that Best came to his
death from blows administered by Linsky,
The Risdon Iron Works was censured in
the case of Patrick Gleason, who was
killed August 81. Itappears that an inex-
perienced man was allowed to handle the
chains and blocks holding the boller-head,
which finally fell and crushed the life out
of Gleason.
A verdict OF accident was returned in the
case OF 8-year-old John Staples, who was
found dead on Berry street, between Sixth
and Seventh. last Monday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

alternative-you can't get anything else
and you can't possibly get along without
even this bad stuff. So you must take it
and be grateful.
But the Alaska Commercial Company,
one of the two supplying goods there, is
very good in trusting the miners. l knew
man who left $500 with McQuestin, one
OF the company's agents, and asked him
to send him that much goods ninety miles
IN the interior. The goods didn't come
and the man afterward inquired why. He
was told that miners without money had
come for goods and that they had to be
furnished, but that he, having cash, could
get goods anywhere. l considered that
very commendable.
ION the whole, though, don't care to
mine in Alaska"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
K0REsH TED LECTURES.

He Discusses "The Coming Crisis"
Before Curious Audience.
Cyrus iced delivered lecture Friday
evening in one of the fraternal halls of the
Foresters' building, 102 O'Farrell street,
before an audience that appeared curious
to hear him. His subject was, 1.-THE
Coming Crisis" and this he treated in a
philosophical and characteristic manner.
The hall was well filed, though the
theme and its treatment were plainly unin-
teresting to many of those present. Mr..
iced arrived in San Francisco last Sun
day and next day took up his abode with
some of his old friends. He will deliver
another lecture Sunday night in the same
hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
MISS ELLIOTPs DIVORCE.

The Actress Wants a Separation From
Her Husband, George A. McDermott.
A divorce suit FLED on May 20 last by
Jessie G. McDermott against George A.
McDermott turns out to have been brought
by Miss Maxine Elliott, as she is known
on the stage. McDermott is the name of
her husband, a New York attorney.
The parties were married in New York,
in 1894, but separated In short time on
account of the attentions paid the wife by
well-known baseball player.
Miss Elliott is now IN Australia, mem
Der of Nat c. Goodwin's company, who is
suing his wife for divorce. Rumor says
that if both are successful they will be
married.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

street, last thursday evening. The time was
passed very pleasantly with music, games and
dancing. AT midnight the guests Assem- bled in
the spacious d1ning-room, where an elaborate
supper was served. After supper dancing and
games were resumed and kept up until early
morning. Among those present were: Miss
Nellie Olsen, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss May T..
Sullivan, Mrs. Vezina, Mrs. Hettie Cornelius,
Mrs. Florence Sights, Mrs. Gertie Austin, Miss
Aline Maggie Johnson, Miss Sadie Winters,
Miss Mary Mcintyre, Miss Josephine Lucitt,
Miss Margaret GallHher, Miss Annie O'Sulli-
van, Miss Nellie Mangan and many others.
A very pretty wedding took place on Wednes
day night, August 20, in St Marks Church a,
the Rev. Mr.. Fuendeling presiding. The con-
tracing parties were Richard T. Kessler and
Miss Emma Michaelis, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Michaelis of this City.
The church was appropriately decorated TO T
the occasion. Miss Tillie Michaelis, sister of
the pride, was maid of honor, Fred Plageman
otlciated as best man, Miss Lottie Maier and
Miss Leonhardt were bridesm aids, and Fred
Frank and Fred Widder ushers
After the ceremony the guests drove to the
residence OF the brides parents. at Bly, Sac
ramento street, where a brilliant reception
was held. The interior OF the house was very
tastefully and artistically arranged ana a
string orchestra furnished the music during
supper and for dancing. The maid OF honor,
best man, bridesmaids ana usners were each
presented with a handsome and appropriate
souvenir of the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kessler departe for Monterey the following
morning, and after few weeks stay will re-
turn to their new home in this City.
A very quiet but pretty wedding was cele-
brated at ST. Mary's Cathedral Tuesday morn
ing, when Annie Keefe, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Mahon, was married to Michael
Hurley. Miss Title Mahon made charming
bridesmaid and Mr.. Maggie was best man. Rev.
Charles Ramm oficiated. After the ceremony
the relatives and bridal party returned to the
home of Mrs. Mahon on Ellis street, where a
delIg tful breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley will spend their honeymoon at High
land Springs, Lake County.
William Keith and Carlos HittelI returned
home Saturday from sketching trip at Gill
more's, in the high Sierras.
Mrs. B. Ardizzi and her two daughters, the
Misses Eta and Mile Ardizzi, have returned
to their home in Kern, Kern County, after
two mouths outing in Santa Barbara and
other seaside resorts.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, late of 1920 Taylor street
has returned and is permanently settled at
1909 Golden Gate avenue.
Mrs. Simon Hochstadter and the Misses
Frietlebau will be at home at 1916 Broadway
on the second and fourth Thursdays of each
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wilcox of 719 Guerrero
street have moved to Alameda, 1922 Buena
Vista avenue, Willow-street station. At home
first and third Wednesdays.