davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
SUMMONS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown. S.
district Court. Ninth Judicial District
n. HeunlnSsen, Plaintiff,
Henry GCempler; also all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any right
title, estate, lien, or interest in he real es-
tate described in the complaint herein,
Defendants,
The State of Minnesota, To the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the office Of the Jerk Of the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District in a.d for
the County Of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in the CITY
of New Ulm, in said County, within TWEEN
ty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if YOU fail to answer the said
complaint within he time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated June srd, 1897
John Lind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14

ss5s n
Miss Lillian Klossner is the guest of
Wisconsin fine nds this weeks.
Thirteen new members we're received
into the local order of Foresters last
week.
Rev. Albrecht and Prof. Ackermenn
attended conference at Hutchinson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bobleter and Miss Bertha Vogel
went to St. Paul Monday morning for . |
brief visit.
Mrs. Gaskin Of Columbia, South Da-
kota, has been spending the week with
Mrs. Ralph Yates.
Mrs. I. Crone and Miss Lucy Wesh-
cke visited with Springfield friends
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Jos. Schneider fell down stair
way, headforemost, yesterday noon and
sustained severe injuries about the head
and shoulders.
A public concert will be given in
North German Park by the Great Vest
ern Band, the Maennerchor and the
large chorus that has been rehearsing
for the Hermann's Festival in Septem-
Der, on Sunday, July 25th.
The Turnverein on Saturday evening
reelected all Of its old officers as fol-
lows: President, w. E. Koch; vice presi-
dent, Robert Scherer; secretaries, Ar.
mand Petry and J. H. Strasser; treasurer
Fred Pfaender; 1st turnwart, Ed. Petry
2nd turnwart, VIM. Herian.
; Mark Woolery, the Blue Earth City
boy who succeeded Ralph Yates as cadet
: a. West Point, has successfully passed
!, the examination of the academy exam
:. ming board and will enter at once upo,
e his duties. He has the honor of beins
t the first cadet at West Point from Fari
Y bault county
A lady representative Of the ArmOn
e Soap Co. of Chicago will he at F. II
e Behnke's store on the 9th of this montl
d for the purpose Of showing up the mer
it's Of Armour's White Soap. BY its ap
h plication she will be able to remov
e grease sports and clean kid gloves.
y Today the Northwestern will run
! special excursion train from Tracy an
d Redwood Falls to Waseca. The trai
). will leave New Ulm at $50 in the MOI
4 ming and arrive at Wascca at ten. Th
attractions at the latter place will be
- regular session of the Chautauqua As
= tsembly at Maplewood Park and lee
tnre by the noted evangelist, Sam I
Jones. Returning home, the train wi
leave Waseca at 1880 pm. The roun
- trip fare from New Ulm will be only S
Gottlieb Schrodt got into an altercs
ton with Julius Mielke over some fam
ly affair on Wednesday and came out
40 it with badly wounded head. Mielh
= struck him with an instrument of SON
= kind, but pleaded self defense. Nobod
else was present at the time, so it is in
H. possible to say just what ere the fact
A Mielke Immediately swore out con
MS plaint for Schrodt's arrest, on the grour
that he had provoked an assault, al
ho Schrodt was fined SIS and costs by Ju
! tice Jacobs, in default of which he W
4 to 60 to Jail for eight days. He pa
- the fine.
HIT SOME OF EN- HAR]
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
HIT SOME OF EN- HARD.
The Board of Review Makes Important
Changes in the Assessment Roll.

The New Ulm Board of Review has
completed its labors and as a result the
personal property assessment roll has
been swelled to the tune of $43,695.
The following are the changes:
Raised: jacob Bender, 500; H. FL.
Beussmann, $4,000; John Buschers,
$3.50; Mary NJ. Beussmann, $3.50; Geo.
Decline, $3.50; Jacob Durbahn, $500;
Christian Flehsi, $500 Conrad Gewecke,
$1,000; Estate Of Phillip Gross, $35; n.
Hennigsen, $4,000; Geo. Durbahn, $500;
Frank Leibold, $1,000; Matthew Mauch,
5000; Peter Manderfeld, $8,232;J New
hart, $795; August Peters, 500; Jacob
Pfenninger, $685.; John G. Rudolph,
81, OO6; j. Stockert, $50; Standard Oil
Co., $35; Herman Sell, $25; John Veit,
$500; B. F. Webber, $10,185; j. n.
Weddendorf, 800; Carl Grusendorf as
guardian, 1925; Charlotte Lauschke,
500; John Lauschke, $3.50; New Ulm
Savings s Loan, 5000; F. Aufderheide,
800.
Reduced: Nels Anderson. $3.50 Jos.
Flor, $50; Carl Forster, $3.50; Josephine
Mueller, $125; H. L. saverien, $1,000;
2. Wlcherski, $25.
Columbia Bowling Club: Meyer, 1877 ;;
GALES, ISL ; Johnson, 1874; Mc.Hale, 1873;
Hauenstsin, 1877 Toberer, 1872; Burg,
179;; Olsen, 154 !; Baarsch, 4 43.
Hunters Club: German Ring target
Piaender, 81 !; Krause, "a {; Book, 145;
Brandt, 152;; w. E. Koch, ! SO Lila,
ITO; Voss. 1s5 ANIME, z; Gebser, 100.
STANDARD target Pfaender, SO; Krause,
IS !; Book, 90 Brandt, So; Koch, SIS !;
Lilla. SO; Voss, 81 3ebser, 81. 8
q Gun Club score, possible Is: Boblet.
81, u llanderfeld, Y !; Koch, q; Busch
ers, 3; 1Ieyer,s Toberer, g Ammo, j;
johnson,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14

No woman has
the right to be a
b e lpless, sick,
nervous, fire flu
burden to her hus-
band. If she is, it
is due to her own
ignorance or neg
lect. If she will
take proper care
of herself and'1ook
fer the health nc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
rake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25c.
Il c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund monev
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14

state of Minnesota, County of Brown. SIS,
District Court, Ninth Judicial District
Y. Henningsen, Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
lis PENDENS

john Lind,
intiif's Attorney, New Tim, Min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
From the Hartford Tfm,,.


Ludwig Lein OF Bridgeport Is subject TO hts
which are liable TO come upon him at any time.
On "A recent evening he was unfortunate enough
TO suffer from one while enjoying n quiet walk
He was accompanied by "A big Newfoundland
dog. u handsome animal. and one which has been
n favorilo or the Lem family for years. When
his master fell 10 the ground the dog went 70
him and began TO lick his face in a vain on
deavor TO restore some evidence OF animation.
The pItiful attempts Of the dog aroused the
sympathy OF the bystandcrs who had noticed
him fall, and they attempted TO assist the sut-
ftrcr.
Here an obstacle was met In the shape of the
dog, He Was faithful to the trust reposed
in him by the members OF Mr.. LENS family
ana would not allow any one to cone near his
master. Several tried and succc 'dcd in getting
within a short dist nee OF the man. but here the
dog interposed. lie growled. Crouched.. and
showed every IL '~lination to interfere with The
Let one who dared 10 lay a hand on Mr.. Iein.
IN" Ncwfoundlnnd dog kept up a constanb
King and several times made a dash for the
own when IL came too near. He would not
leave the spot, neither would he permit his
master to be helped.
After n little while the attempt was given up
and \ call sent in Tor the ambulance. Before II
could respond Mr.. Lein had so far recovered
that he WAS able 10 make his way haAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Lafe In CPeedo.
From the Chicago Despofoh.

From the Chicago Despotoh.
A thousand burdened burros nIod
The narrow. winding. wriggling tran;
A hundred settlers came to build,
Each day. new houses In the vale,
A hundred rambler came to feed
On these same settlers. This vas Creole.
PLANTING Annie. Gambler Joe.
And Robert Fori; old Olio-
Or Soapy smith. a. lie " rs better known
Ran game. peculiarly their own,
And everything vas open wide;
And men drank absinthe on the side.
And now the Faro bank 10 closed,
And Mr.. Faros gone away
To seek new nelds, IL 10 supposed.
More verdant felds: The gamblers say
The man who worked the shell and ball
Has gone back to the capital.
The winter winds blow bleak and chill,
The Quak'ng, quivering aspen waves
About the summit OF he hill
Above the unrecorled grsves.
Where halt, a .ndnned birros feed
And coyotes cali-and this 10 Creede.
Whose silent owners lived like brutes.
And died as dogyedly. but game;
And most OF them died IN their hoota-
We mind among the UNIV it M mes
Tho man who murdered Jesss JRmoa-
We Jaw him murdered saw him fall,
And saw his mad ASSASSIN gloat
Above him; heard MS means and all,
And saw the shot holes in his throat
And men moved on aud gave no heed
To life OF death-and this II Creole.
slanting Annie. Gambler Joe,
And Nj souri, Bob ars sleeping there,
But slippery, sly old Olio.
Who seems 10 -hun the golden stair,
Has turned his time to loftier tricks
Hes doing Denver politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
AN ELEVATED INCIDENT.
mr.. GristletOs Meets = Man when No Can't
Exactly Plnoe.

Into an elevated car. the other day, on q
down trip in the middle of the afternoon, whom
tho travel was light, and this particular car
was empty except for myself" said Mr.. Gristle-
ton, there came a man that | could not exactly
place; but he was a well-iressed, disappearing,
middie-aGed man and he carried a paper bag
ana "A newspaper.
He SAT Eown on one OF the cross seats. by tho
window, opened the. paper bag, and took out a
skin he tossed the skin easily out OF the open
window without looking TO see where ii landed.
bag, an he tossed the skin OF that one out OF
the window in the same mannur. Then no
that out; and then he put his feet up on tho
seat opposite. began reading the paper. and fell
asleep IN about a minute.
IA / sGid. I couldn't place him. exactly; but
he was a nice man, as men go hereabOutB; there
could 10 ne d0Qbt ABOUT that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
A story or Cape Coz.
Prom the Boston Transcript.
CT. WAAlIAA

Good Captain EhcneIer
Stood. looking out to sea,
WATCH g the boat at anchor.
And "hewing. lazily,
4 Qu!d but fresh selected,
With hands in pocGets, whore
He fingered plug and tackknife.
Counting the cuts still there.
Along the beach came rushing
A crowd OF men and boys;
"Oh. Captain EbenrEer'"
They cried, with clAmorous noio0,
"oh. Captain-neighbor-hurryi
Your wife from yonder boat
Has fallen! She Is drowningl
She cannot keep aioatf"
GOOD Captain Ebenerer.
He heaved q pondcrouB sigh
Zen as he strobe the beach to where
A boat at hand lay nigh;
He grasped the oars. and in a trioO
Was pulling mighty strokes,
when cries rose from the lockers oa-
what ails ye naow. good folks"
.The other way! ouicSi Turn abouti
You're healed " rongi There. seol
The tide'-a .turnlng. sheN 10 swept
Straight aout tn hay TO sea!
Out XII Hurry put 'he boat about,
Or, never never more,
Shall Mrs. Eb nezer tread
Old Cape Gods sandy sborel"
wise Captain Ehenezer
Shifted his luid about;
.GOoh friends an ~ne'ghhors ALL" no said.
"Ye mean the trut''. no dount;
But, look ys, Two lived thirty years
Long side o. her. my wife.
She'll allers swim again the tide
She's done II all her life.
.Bhe's made contrary like inside
The Lori. he nxed her so.
An kind o. left tho 'yeBes' out
Her constitut on-though
There amt q smarter woman walks
Abaout the town. Yen SEQ.
I'll fetch her SAFE ashore again."
So, sure enough, did he.
FLORENCE WIauraAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
I Ride AIs1e To-Day.

Nom The Cleveland Leader.
ride alone to-day.
And sAduess bears mo down,
AM lonely ia the way
That stretches from the town,
For she that l q adore,
Rides At my side no mora.
The rus le OF her silken skirts
long in vain 10 hear.
Nor does her happy laughter fan
Upon my listening ear
ride alone to-day
Somewhere hhe rides to-day,
With another nj her side,
Chatting In her blissful way,
And laughing AZ they ride.
He's neither rich nor great,
He's Just an aadle-plte,
But the rustic OF her silken skirts
long In vain TO hear;
She's gone with him because he rtdea
A wheel with a ninety gear
ride alone to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Green Apple Time.

From the Somerutlie Journal
The small boy gazeth at the troo.
Where. on = swaying limb.
The apple hanReth, small aud green.
And. oh. IL tempteth himl
Forgotten are his mothers words
OF warning against sin;
He shieth nrst some rocks at IT
Then up the tree doth shin.
He reachsth finally the bouKh,
And reEcteth for tho fruit.
II taE"t the small 10y. indeed.
An a pc tree 10 loot.
He rAte'h II, reed, core, and All.
Without . hit OF far.
And doth Il hurt him? Not q biti
He doth IL every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Hero is more about California Jos' from q "sol-
diers' Home Veteran"
There was sucn = warrant character ~ "Cnlifornia
Joe" In the early part Of the year 1859 In the Army
Of tho Potomac. He was not enlisted, but followed up
Berdan's sharpshootera for comradeship and rations.
He dropped out of soldiers talk after the change OF
base TO Harrlson'a Landing. How many Confederate
onicers be may have murdered on the Peninsula was
a aurtect of vague conjecture and without the evi.
deuce OF corpus deifofL He had his own California
rife. II ie nearly certain that he was expelled from
the army by the Provost Marshal General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
One or the Penalties OF RIchea.
From the IndtanapoIil Journal

weary watkins-IfI had a million dollars-
Hungry Higgins-You'd be miserable. list think OF
hAyin' to stop drinkin' while you stln had money TO
bug more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
VOTES 1xD ouER1rs

TWO friends tell ne that the poem "Ths wind that
biovp," for which Y. W. asked last Sunday, II By
Mrs- Caroline Athsrton Mason OF FitchburE. Masa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Hearkenl with the morning breezes,
A new chord the ghostharp seizos.
Freed from shade OF Nights black wiuEA
Now the dirge is changed to mirth,
In q cheerful tone Il sings.
OF good deeds done on the earth.
Busy ~burIins, softly hunrmins.
Joyful DER the good newt coming.
Stronger grow the clear vibrations,
Sealing friendship Of the nations,
Echoing shouts Of victory.
Sound OF peaiinG bridal bell,
Progress and prosperity.
Telling men that all 10 well.
Now thy ears are filled with ringing.
OF Q nations glad voice singing,
Health and plenty. fessting. love,
Death no longer bodies US Ill;
Perched above thee Il the dove,
Peace on earth; to men. good Will
CHAnLns ELnrn JuMrT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
PoEars KonrH nAp1re


ne ve,css e tho wires.
MOTT, TEr LAnkSI.
List - 10 that mournfui wsiline.
sinking. rising, holding. failing,
Like the old Eoiian Tyres,
what and why. oh. Night, VII known
lis the wailing Of the wires.
Mourning for q nations woes,
Murm'ring. roaring, bowling. shristins.
A II escape from torment seeking.
Now grow loud the lamentations.
Throb and beat like heart puisations,
Sinking when the crisis = DER,
As q sinners hopeless pies.
sobbing. weeping. evermore,
Ever in their minor key.
Pulning, %throbbing. waxing. waning,
To . frstful. sad complaining.
In their ears forever dining
Taics Of sorrow. Islander. aiming;
Famine, riot, suicide.
Pest and plague of deadly breath,
shipwreck, earthquake, wars nerce tide,
And. least III of all, grim death.
whining, softly crying. signing,
Then In sadder silence dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

In "a MANY as thirty, tnclufinT all the cArhOnStnS OF
iron and tin ores and most blondes; thailium. while
less widespread. was or considerable frequency: iron
sum in ali Int two one a blende and the o he p a tn
ore; while calcium. copper, and sil~er wer, fonnd In
galium and indium is regarded as remarkable. Tho
same, perhaps, being true OF silver Among other
almost universally, and possibly tho same may be
said OF gold.
Details of atmospheric conditions at any consider
able attitudes above the surface Of the earth are com.
monty lacking In that degree of dcnniteness necas.
sary for reliable METEOROLOGICAL calculations; but the
recent experiments at Blue Hill, Milton, Mass, under
the auspices Of the Boston Scientific Society. show
that the weather phenomena at the height OF a mile
above any station really differs, more from tho
weather AZ that station than does the weather t any
place within 300 or 900 miles 81 III. level OF SAID
heilht o. . mile in free air the temperature ia easily
the earth's sur,scs, md tSers Is %s,rtuaii" no oD d",i ~
change in Temperature, the nights heirg as warm as
OF W arm arm or coId wrves. nurinH fair Weather p a. 'n,s
height the days were very damp and the nights ex.
~~cedingly dry.
That certain metals give on vapors At ordinary tenn.
perature . an interesting dicovery announced in tho
columns OF the Chemical Neps. A recent experimenter
has sS'crtain"d that clean E'nc will throw on vapor
nj low temperature In ~sunncirnt quantities To AFFECT
TO a certain extent Photographic platos. the results
Appearing plainly on Development, and this pheno'n.
enon W II ocrur In a varuum rs well As in air. Tho
HhI"'rHus t"huhtlpus IN VutttlOu VIII pass through
paper and through ordinary albuninized photo.
granhic pAner. hut not through pastcboard. The
lowest temperatur' named At which metal vapor.
lies. according to previous knowledge founded on
various tests. IA is4e F. Cadmium and m n;,nesa
are also found TO give OUT percepuble quantities OF
vapor.
In the Journal Of the Society Of Chemical Industry,
n. Andreoli remarks that. though theoretically ons
should be able TO protucP = kilo OF ozono pr electric
horse power. In practice only ten or twelve grams are
obtained. BY improvements, however. In apparatus
for the production OF ozone. N, Aulreoli Is now nhl g,
he coAtcnds. to increase the amount to t irty AL n
some cases even ATTY grams Ter horse Iow"r. uu /
the cost about as ceTtsa 10, This. Y a pra II \ ~ 4
applicable on a large seal. IL Important, IA. d
these results. . Kperim' nts are 10 be ma H. Nv nm In
various directions, 20 ascertain. the value ~ q
process in commercial analrs. such as the publication
OF drinkinR water. thr ciehnsinS NJ bFsr cssks. pre.
pairing wood for Instruments aud turhlturr, bleaching
Of starch and deXtrIn. Obligation OF drying oils, purin'
cation Of wine and brandy, "a.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
THE RED HOUSE CO.,
j Street, between Seventh and

kedar's Tents" a serial, by Henry Sc
ton Merriman, author of The Sewers" +"
reaches its twelfth chapter in the issue
of May Sth, No. 2,757 which is also the
supplement number, giving, in addition
to the regular sixty-four pages, TWEEN
tyfour others containing eight selec-
tions from American magazines, four
readings from new books, and a list
of the books Of the month In the
course of year twelve such numbers
are given. besides forty of the usual
size, sixty-four pages, aggregating over
three and a half thousand double col
umn, octave pages of choicest reading.
An important feature of the May
number of "Donahoe's Magazine Bos-
tom is the discussion of the effect of
the Dingley bill on business interests
Arguments against the bill are present
ed by Thomas G. Shearman of the
Tariff Reform Committee, Senator But
Ter and Hon. John F. Fitzgerald The
defense will be published in the June
issue
Harlow Howe gives an interesting de-
scription of the method of instruction
employed in St. Mary's School for Deaf
Mutes, Buffalo, n. Y. The article is
profusely illustrated with views of the
buildings and portraits of graduates.
Irish Cottage Industries" is another
illustrated article that will find many
readers. The writer Joseph j. Shark
EFT of Maynooth College. writes of the
change the Introduction of those in
dustries has wrought in the fortunes
of the poor and draws a vivid picture
of the limited resources formerly at
their disposal.
The continued papers on Cardinal
Fesch and James Clarence Mangan
draw to a close in this number.
A memorial sketch, "Cherryside,' by
NJ. Gertrude Reynolds. is a touching
tale of the war. and Tom, the Cornish
man. is a pleasing story we'll told by
Susan L. Emery. There a"o several
etchings. and the -ocery is very good.
d. } Donahoe. Harlow Howe, Eleanor
c. Donnelly and Henry O'Mara being
among the contributors.
Mr.. Hopkins presents a notable ar
ray Of People in Print" among others
His Grace, the Archbishop of Phia-
deiphia, Father Hagen of Georgetown
/ College, Father Hickey of Maynooth,
Senators Carter and Heitfield, the Duke
The record-union., 1897-05-19
THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG

The Tavern of Castle Crag was built
in the heart of the Sierras. almost at
the foot of Mount Shasta, and amid
the most picturesque mountain scenery
accessible to the tourist The eHgibil-
ity of the place selected was due to a
rare combination of flowing water, in
spring mountain scenery and inviting
forests.
The Tavern of Castle Crag. with its
/ splendid environment. it was believed
would appeal chiefly to those who seek
a sumemr resort for health, recreation,
outdoor sports, sympathy with nature
and informal socia bility. To empha-
size this intention and signify the kind
of invitation extended. the name TAV-
ERN of Castle Crag was chosen.
To avoid all implication of sumptuous
accommodations or the tyranny of So
cial fOrmalism and to realize this orig
inal conception, the management has
decided to make the Tavern of Castle
Crag distinctiVely a family resort: and
especially attractive 10 those to whom
health, recreation and sympathy with
nature are paramount considerations.
To this end rooms on the first and Sec
ond floors of this splendid taxern with
board win be furnished at monthly
idbt VI FrO3 "a DGISbtls anu lOOulS Oh the
third floor with board at monthly
rate of $40 a person.
The accommodations of the Tavern
are first class in every particular It's
parlors and halls are elegant and spac-
ious. It's verandas are cool and invit-
ing, placing the guest always in the
presence of the most attractive noun
tain scenery to be enjoyed from the
balcony of any tavern in the world
The opportunity for outdoor sports
embraces hunting, fishing, riding, BIZ
cycling, walking on mountain paths
and driving on picturesque roads. The
| Tavern is located Immediately on the
main trunk line of the California &
Oregon Railroad. and is fourteen hours,
ride from San Francisco. twelve hours
from Stockton, ten hours from Sacra-
mento, thirty hours from Los Angeles
and twenty-three hours from Portland
The Tavern of Castle Crag is reached
from San Francisco and Sacramento
without loss of time. The train leaves
San Francisco at O'Clock p. m, arrfy-
ing early the following morning for
breakfast. which is always ready upon
the arrival of the train. Returning the
train time affords equal accommoda-
ton. Thus both in going and in com
ing the comforts OF the passenger and
the economy of his time have been
studied. In brief the Tavern of Castle
Crag realizes to its guests the perfect
ideal of that spring time in the high al
titudes of the Sierras which never be-
comes high summer, and is the COM
Portable home of pleasing recreation
and restful repOse.
For particulars apply to
GEORGE SCHONEV AID
Room 50. Union Trust Building, San
Francisco.