davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

TIE Mandan Times is still harplng on
the Kent case. In q recent issue Editor
Packard says that ''.those Emmons county
people. including Editor s,reeter. are not
troubling themselves as much over the
question OF motive as they did in the
Kent case" That's so. There is diff
ference in methods in the two counties.
aolytrack sdd Standing Bear have con:
fessed tY brutal murders. Emmona
county yill:hang them. swidensky con.
fessed ITO brutal murder. Morton
county gave the vile wretch his life and
wanted TO kill the man whom he said
told him, to commit the awful deed. In
other words. the people of Emmons be.
heye in hanging murderers in person. III
Morton they consider it the proper thing
to hang murderers by proxy. That's the
difference.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
TALKED SPANISH TO THEM.

TALKED SPANISH TO THEM.
the remark that was the only per-
son that knew where he was. His
mother, he said, had not heard from
him. She only had my letter to show
for 1t. He asked me about his wife, II
she was pretty still and how she was
getting along.
"She's prettier than ever, Harry" I
told him. And she has a fine position
and responsible one. She has saved
up considerable money, too"
That seemed to interest him greatly.
do you think she'd come out to me? 2"
he asked.
well, don't know. Harry" l said.
We drove on out to the property. 1t
had grown late by the time we had
started home. We arrived at an adobe
cabin on the way back. Two Mexicans
came out of it followed by an immense
dog. Harry got out of the buggy and
standing at distance of fifty feet
from me talked Spanish to them. OF
course couldn't understand them. But
as it got later l grew impatient.
Harry" l called, We're going home,
now" "In moment" he answered.
"No, we're going now" He knew by
my voice that l meant it and he came
over to the buggy and got in. We
drove slowly away. 1t was then quite
dark.
Harry never wrote to his mother. as
found out afterward. She told his
wife and the boys where he was, but
1t went no further. Finally Mrs. Evans
raised money enough to send her sec
ond son to Los Angeles. When he ar
rived Harry would do nothing for him.
1 got him a place in an elevator and
later on in real estate office. He saved
every penny he earned and after maxi
ing lucky sale or two sent for his
mother. She came out and brought
the other children with her.
They bought little cottage in San
Diego. All this time Harry had not
helped his mother to my knowledge
to the extent of one cent. He had writ
ten to his wife, but she had declined to
come to him. She said that the trim
was long and tiresome one and easier
for a man to take than woman. If
he wanted to see her she would meet
him on his arrival, but she would not
go to him.
A few months afterward he disap-
peared again as. completely as he had
seven years before, and he has never
been heard from since. The mystery
will probably never be solved. Yet if
murder will out" some day we will
know why Harry Evans acted as he
did.-From the San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
The CAnnOn-Cnr.

Military journals express interest in
an invention by which it is proposed
to arm self-moving car, driven by a
sixteen horsepower engine, with two
rapid-fre cannon, mounted on pivots
SO as to sweep in all directions. Hav-
ing four broad-tircd wheels, it is
claimed that the car can run across a
level country (barring fences, of course)
at the rate Of forty-five miles an hour,
Terrible pictures are drawn of the
havoc that such cars would make on a
battlefield. Only one man is needed
to operate the car and its cannon, and
he is protected by strong steel shields.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
Twin City stock Y..ds.
leW Rrilslla NIil.n A mil 1QO1

New Brighton. MINI. April ~. 1897.
To Live Stock Dealers:
We are now The only actual IL. rket In the
Northwest. having unlimited demand fur butcher
cattle ami stockers and feeders. Two large
packing houses IN operation. uui are not rely.
ing on nht'cipations OF whit may do In the fll-
for Southern points,
w. have on rown railroad. which connects with
, aii iines entering In the Twin cities. No cost 10
shipper for stopping at these Yards to feed on
through billing to Chicago. Do not be deceived by
unreliable staenents put out by our opponents ..
ohe shipment Will convince YOU. See that your
stock Is billed IN care OF the Twin City Stock
Yards Daily capacity, 10000 cattle; 20, 900 hogs;
IuUuU sheep.
Send 'is your name and we will mail you oul
daily market report free.
LOSEPH RORY Nanacrr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
Tho 1anxuax. o, . Pot E.e,s.


Mr.. w. LIE. G. Beard writes in the
current st. Nicholas of a pet eagle
named Moses, which he caught in the
Arizona desert. Mr.. Beard says:
Moses had q language Of his own,
which, by the constant practice he gave
us, we soon learned to understand. It
consisted Of a series of cries, all harsh,
and nsrve-rasping, but perfectly dig
tinct, each one expressing different
emotion. Thus, rage, entreaty, excite
ment, and pleasure were each easily
distinguished by those who knew him
well. His one syllable note of greet
ing was more explosive and perhaps
a shade less disagreeable than the rest; !;
and he had also low, grooming sort Of
murmur: but this he used only in
soliloquy, SO to us It expressed only
the fact that Moses was talking over
things with himself.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
HELLO HARRY,

hight. She has suffered long enough
ehe is keeping clearinghouse and
Having herself to death to support
four two younger brothers. She's all
elone, your younger sister is married
I'm going to tell her that you are here
Ind well-to-do."
He begged and begged and begged
But wouldn't give up my intention Of
vriting to his mother. At last when he
tound that was not to be talked over
ie said: "Ask mother not to tell any
kne where am. Tell her that I'll write
b her right away"
That night wrote to his mother. and
everal days afterward received her
lnswer. 1t was the most incoherent
ptter have ever read. She begged ia
lear from him. took the letter to him
md he read it and cried like a baby
gain. $50.
Harry" said, "go over to the tele-
raph Office with me and send a tele-
ram to your mother. Tell her that
ou will write to her."
No, he couldn't do that. either. He
rould write to her at once, instead.
Harry" I exclaimed. ''remember
he's your mother, man. You've been
lead for seven years and now your
live. Telegraph to her. Think how
he must feel"
II you wont wire her, WILL" said
I last. you'd better come over to the
nice and see what have to say
III started Of and he came with me,
egging me not to telegraph all the
fay over. When we got to the ONCE
Irote out the telegram: Letter re-
eived. He has read 1t and will an
wer.''
Then he became fearfully afraid that
would write to his wife. l assured
I'm that I would not for she was doing
lce!y. 1t was the mother that l want
4 to help, the woman who had been
ach q good friend to me and who was
early heartbroken. / told him that he
ould either have to send for his moth
( or send her q certain sum Of money
lch month. did not care which he
I'd. That was the only compromise
tat would make with him. Finally
P promised solemnly that he would
rite to his mother and send her some
loney.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

Henry Stcimln, Minneapolis. Mimi,
fire escape; Ezra j. I'hurber, Logan,
Mimi, hay stacker; james w. Fuller
1T. Paul, Minn., (design). can; I.indekc,
Warner Il Schumacher st. Paul, Mimi,
0rtdt-niurk) certain named wearing;
apparel AND manufactures; Mlnnesu,;,
Soap company, 81. Paul, Mimi, u.,Lle-
mark, securing soap.
y. ID. McrwiD, Patent Lawyer, 80,
9ll and $40, Pioneer Press Huilhins.
st. Paul, MINI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
The Plays of Animals.

A German professor, Karl Groos, has
written book on the plays" of ami
mails, in which he undertakes to show
that the desire to. indulge in play is a
true instinct among the lower crea-
lures. AS in man. the tendency to play
is stronger in young animals. Profes-
sor Groos divides animal sports into a
number of classes. Among them are
"Play-hunting," in which the prey is
sometimes such as the animal nat
urally chases, and sometimes "make-
believe;;" "play-fighting," building
play" "nursing-play." plays Of imi-
tation," and others.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
Don't Like to Work.

Since Winnebago county, Wisconsin,
adopted the workhouse cure for tramps
the number to- be cared for. has fallen
from about 1,500 per month in the win.
ter season TO seventy-five, and say.
ing to the county of some $1,000 per
month has been effected.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
Fought . Duel.

Paris, April 27.-The outcome Of an
article in the Echo de Paris wGs a
duel with swords between NJ. Clemen-
ceau and Prince Caraman de Chin,ay.
Both were wounded simultaneously,
Clemneceau receiving cash In the
right arm and the prince a slight
scratch on the shoulder. s,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
The battles Of God.

Satan puts forth his utmost power
to prevent, every man from becoming
Christian. The gift Of the new birth
to Christian leads to a perpetual con-
flict. Brave men are needed today to
fight the battles of God against sin.-
Rev. w. g. Partridge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

A weekly paper edited and printed
by convicts, one of the first ever pub
lished in prison, will be issued by
Warden Hert of the Indiana prison
south as soon as he gets the new re-
formatory in running order. 1t will
take the place of "Hot Drops" for
merly published at the prison by Joe
pnsh
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
MILLINERY.

IL vii have complete line of Millinery
Goods, shirt Waists, Belts. Collars. Cuffs,
Neckties. etc, for sale at the Pioneer
sHotel, Willlamsport. N. D., on Wednes-
day and Thursday, May 18th and 18th.
1897 Every body invited to call and ex.
anime goods.
Soliciting your patronage. am, very
truly, 3. Viola WHIrTokD.
Steele, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

AN exchange reports that Holytrack
has, since he was in prison, taken the tee
totaler's pledge. And yet, IN the region.
where he will take up his residence be.
fore snow flies, and where snow never
flies. he will find that cooling drinks
would be great luxury :"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
Very Towing

Cholly Swcl!bny,-Tl is being a-aw-
meh'Ial of society is Il grea, strain.
d"nlcian0w!
John .IOncs-So ! should imagine.
These police raids must keep IL man
thnnking.-New York Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
Lease Of Northern Pacific Lands
~ For Hay and Grazing Privilege

Permits for lease Of hay and grazing
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
will be issued by the undersigned until
July l.. 1897. Permit will be issued TO
person making first satisfactory offer.
Money must accompany each bid, which
will B641turnel il the bid Is not accept.
ed. Send application and money direct
to F. w. WILsEY,
Eastern Land Agent,
St Paul, MINI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
The Hixl,e.t Grade.

"DO you think, Parvenlc. that your
son is acquiring Il good education at
collcsc:'
"llc must he getting the best. He
draws on me about every other day to
make payments on it."-Dctroit free
Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

The telegraphic dispatches often refer
to the "ponr parlers' of the premiers of
the Elk great powers. Is the furniture
rickety or does the floor need scrubbing?
At any rate, the condition of tue poor
parlors Of the European courts should be
improved, =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

w: ]. Speakman. postmaster at No
Business postoffice. in Morgan county,
Ala, has been arrested. charged with
cmbeZZling postofficc funds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07
Made Him Mad. roo

Cribbler-"I have quite passion for
poetry, you know" Editor-I have
the passion, too, when 1 read some of
yours" New York Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

To Cure CONTINUATION Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25c
IL Z. Z. C. fail to cure druggists refund money.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-05-07

!:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
MRS MAUD BERRY FISHER Who in
Woman That We Are b ProudO

Harm, DR.. George Purlenky, DR.. and Mrs.
Spr'ggs, Mrs. e. Purlenky, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
haskell.
An enjoyable surprise party was rendered TO
Mrs. J. scheuern last Saturday evening at her
new residence, Fifth street. Berkeley. The
affair was ably managed and was a perfect
success. Among those present were: Miss f.
Seheuern, Miss G. Ryan, Miss A Ahkmun, c.
Windrom, j. Taisem, w. Taisem, J. Hathwell,
w. Simpson, Mrs. Windrom, Mrs E. Windrom
Mrs. c. Crewe, Mrs. J. Taison, Mrs. J. Peter
sen.
Miss Alice McNeviu. who leaves shortly for
Nevada, was rendered a surprise party on
Monday evening by Mrs. Z A. NcNevin and
the "W mite CantatA Girls OF St. Brendan's
School.
Music was the feature of the evening the
Misses Sophie Klevsahl, Madge Boyne, Sadie
GalIaway, Nellie DeViln, Julia McNeYin, Anita
CsYanagh, Nellie Sears, May Cayanagg. Ma
DeYlin AMI Kathleen Tracey contributing
vocal and instrumental selections.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs T.
Boyne, Mrs. Cavhnagh, Mrs. Roddy, James +.
and John Roddy. Peter McNevin, the Misses
Alice MeNevin, Anita Cavanagh. Sadie Gal
laway, Kathleen Tracey. Madge Boync, Nellie
sears, MAY Devlin, Nellie Devlin, Mae
CaYanngh. Sophia kievsahl, Katie Fitzyera Id
Mary Roddy, Eleonore Ahern, Mamie Burke,
Grace Stewart, Nellie Tracey Loretto Don
nelly, Anita Donnelly. Geriie Kingariff
AdeIina Bruce, Nellie Harmon, Kittie Ker-
rigan, Hattie Weiss, Minnie Walthour. Sadie
Alexander, May Fitzpatrick, Julia MeNevin.
very pleasant surprise party was given re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Austin Goodman of Ctncin-
natl viii spend July and August at the Hotel
de- Coronado
Mrs. Lorentzen and Child, st, Louis, are re-
cent arrivals
Rev. Mr.. Cossitt, late of New York, is OH
ciating al Christ Church episcopal }, ,Coronado
Mr.. and Mrs. SCARBOROUGH OF Riverside VIII
summer al Coronado again this year, occupy
ing the Purdum residence on Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael PeixOtto, Edgar D.
PeiXotto, Mrs. A. NJ Rose and Mrs c. d. Wat
party of San Franoiscans enjoying
the sailing and the various pretty drives about
Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Drewry OF Buxton, England
are stopping at the hotel.
B. J. Smith and d. w. Warens were here re-
Gently from San Erarciscn
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27

Harry Cohn, Joe Cohn, Joe Lchtig, Barney
Jacobs. Frank Rittiestein, Harry LevIson, Ma
than Abrams Ben Harris, julius Loryea, Dave
Simon, A. Lippman, / SchwimmeT. Miss Rose
WaxS took, Miss Gertie Ewald, Miss Dora Daviu,
Miss Mollie WOlfSon, Miss Rose Botodune, Miss
Sarah Attell, Miss Flora Abrams, Miss sophie
Goldring, Miss Minnie Adler, Miss Roe Atten,
Miss Molle Jacobs, Miss Mary Loryea. Miss
Ray Jacobs, Mrs. H. Waxstock Mr.. and Mrs. /.
haxstock.
a very enjoyable surprise party was given
TO Miss Florence Kustel on saturday evening,
June 10. The evening was spent in gamcs.
singing and music. Among those presen I
were: Miss Florence Kustei, Miss LotIie Has
kell, Miss Maude Jones, Miss Lulu Purlenky
Miss Sabina Fielding. Miss Anna Koch, Miss
Ida Pulenky, Miss Anna Harm, Miss Ray Rey-
noldS, Miss Ermina MuncP, Daniel Murphy,
Ralph Kermode, Ernest Scheppler. George
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
At the Vendome.

THE VENDOME, SAN JOSE, June 26.-Mrs.
Flora Marx, Miss Irma Rothchild OF San
Francisco and Miss Edna Earle of Portland,
Or, have arrived for a several weeks visit.
Colin Steward registered from Pasadena the
early part of the week.
Sacramento was represented by the arrival
of Mrs. Duggan, Miss Mabel Richardson, Mrs.
A. NJ. Johnson ana Mrs. ]. II. Simmons who
intend spending few days as guests OF the
Veudome.
C. S. LAndresse and wife are enjoying few
days visit at this popular resort
/. j. Borek and wife of san Francisco are en-
joying short visit as the guests of Manager
Smell.
]. X. McElroy and wife OF San Francisco,
accompanied by Mrs; J. F. Harris, paid the
Garden City flying visit and registered at the
Vendome.
H. Dutard and wife of san Francisco, accom-
panied by E. j. Knapp and wife of Santa
Barbara, enjoyed the Vendome hospItalities
during the week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Day of OaNand, accompanied by
dome.
S. Cutting and wife have returned to Oak
land after q most enjoyable visit at this
hos telry.
Thomas DenIgan and wife of San Francisco
were among our many CUES IS during the week.
Ii. ). Bassett OF Menlo Park is q guest of the
Vendome.
Henry F. Spencer and wife registered from
santa Barbara during the week.
l.. q. Nesmlth and wife have returned to the
Nendome after an extended southern trip.
James +. Mcfarland, owner of the celebrated
gold mine Big Steam Jim, situated near Rands-
burg, Is domictled at the Vendome.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
WEDDING BELLS.
Interesting Home and Church
Ceremonies.

Louis Toretto and Miss Mary Co,ombo we're
married Sunday morning, June 20, at SIS. Pc
ter anc Paul's Church, the Rev V. Casiri Off
ciating. Tue ceremony took place immed.-
ately after high mass. Emile Scheerer WAS
best man and the brides sister, Germania Co
lombo was bridesmaid After the ceremony
the wedding party returned to the home of
the brides parents, 1107 KearIy street
where m elegant repaSt was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Toretto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colomb Mr. and Mrs. Antoni, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Flgoni, Mr.. aid Mrs. Arthur For
cade, the Misses SOlsndlni Mamie Antoni
Theresa Antoni, Ida Celle, Rosa POula, Ger
mania Colombo, Angelina Antoni, Lucy Boffa
Mrs. Mamie Delucca. + ward Norman, Otto
Scheerer, Orlando Christophani, F. Barberis
U. Ratio, Alber; Coiomb,, Charles Cagnoni,
Joseph Crema. Emile Scheerer, John Turato
Joseph Garatu, A Zochi, Charles Colombo
Mr.. Bardelli.
A quiet but most impressive wedding was
solennized Monday light a. 427 Ellis street
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith
when their dang hter, Adelaide, was united in
marriage TO Arthur f. Bridge, a prominent t
young insurance man of this City. The Off
clating clergyman WIS Rev William Kip oil
the Good Samaritan Mission with whicn Miss
Smith has been associated since her return
from Europe.
Kind hands had beautifully decorated The
parlors with ferns and exotics, and the words
that united the happy couple were pronounced
under true lovers knot. After merry hour
al the supper table the young couple left for
an extended tour of The southern part OF the
State. On their return Mr. aud Mrs. Bridge
Will reside at Belyedere for the summer
On Thursday, the 17th of June, at high
noon, very pretty wedding was solemniz ID
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs J. f
Schemp, when P. Living ton Dunn of Glasgow
Scotland. and Elizabeth NJ. Greenham were
united in marriage in presence of relatives
only.
Colonel Richie L. Dunn was best man and
Miss May Greenham attended the bride, who
IS daughter Of the la te Frederick Greenham
one of CalfOrnia's earliest settlers
Mr.. Dunn is connected wi n the Institution
OF Civil Engineers in London and the Iustitu.
ton of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scot
land, and Is consulting engineer for and rem
resents British capitalists in America He Is
also intere sted in the American Biscuit Com
pany and is n life II ember of the st. Andrews
Society, of which he is vice-president
Among the congratulatory messages read at
the wedding breakfast were cablegrams from
England and Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn are spending their honey
moon al Del Monte and the surrounding coun-
try.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27

Gently by Miss Bella Stewart TO Miss Cattle
Bannister at her residence 449l2 Tehama
street. The guests were the Misses BELLA Sew
art, Katie Bannister, Hattie C0hn, Alice Row
land, Maggie kellies, George McCurdy. Lena
Johnson, Annie Furnear, Mr.. Rowland, Esther
Hartman, Hattie Dugan ana Masters I. Stew
art, +. Mcmillan, q. Banntster. y Nathan, Ma
than f. Dugan, W. kendy, J. Regon and j.
Rogers.
A surprise party given to Miss Edna
Haslett at the residence OF her sister. Mrs II.
J. Siedenburg, $50 Fourteenth street, Saturday
evening, the 19th. Dancing singing and
games were the pleasing features OF the even
ing. Among those present were: Miss Theresa
Richardson, Miss Alice Taylor, Nj s Elsie An
derson, Miss Emma kuhleman, Miss Gertie
Mart ins Miss Gertie Siedenburg, Miss Edith
Hurley, Frank Wagner, Winfield Smith Siney
Green, Homer Marsh, John McWhirter Judson
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
IN THE FUTURE.
Interesting Announcements of Re-
captions and Outing Parties.

The five hundredth anniversary OF the Kali
mar Union Will be celebrated by the Scandi-
navian Society at Harbor View Park this sun
day, June 27,
The committee OF arrangements consists oil
A. Olsen, Ii. p. Petersen. Charles PlamD beck
William Morch, A. b. Johnson, n. z. Holtum,
c. c. Hansen.
The days programme is as follows: Address
by the president OF the day. Consul Lund
Grafton OF the day, The Kalmer Uuion," Hon.
Charles Sumner; song by the three Scandi-
nayian singing societies tseIected); "The Scan
dlnayians in America ana Their Relation tc
one Another" Mrs. Nico Beck. Never; "OuI
Old Home" p. o. Aune ''Norsk Fadrelands.
sang singing societies; ''Our New Home n
Halvor Jaco bsen; "Vandring til Skoven
singing societies; "The Daughters of the Vik
ings." DR.. FIR. Westerberg; "Sangarefanan, p
singing societies: "The Pioneer Scandina
yians." Captain A. c. Freese; 1.-The Union o.
the Scandinavians in the Union Of the States,
Oliver Olsen,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27

Denver are summering here, having taken
the Bugbee cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. d. d. Crowley are down from
Oakland.
". P. Matthews and f. W. Hatch are saera-
mento visitors here
X. W. Hill is registered here from San Pedro
=. DR.. C. a. Ruggles, sto ckton, was at the hotel
Miss Evelyn Hunter Nordhoff who is win
ming name and fame through her artistic book
binding, has closed her New York studio and
is summering with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nordhnf, at their home on the beach.
Tne "Sequoia" has been diseharging lumber
LOT the new stone jetty TO be built near Hotel
del Coronado. The structure will he twenty
nVe feet wide and 800 feet long. affording a
promenade out into the sea that viii be one OF
the centeTs OF attraction 10 loyers of the
I ocean.
Mrs; Herman Eppinger and Miss Epplnger
nave been down from San Francisco enjoying
life at the motel.
Professor Fleugel and family of PaIo Alto
are occupying a cottage on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Childs OF Ninth street
nave returned from an extensive Eastern
visit.
AN artistic town pump and watering-trough
sugges stNe OF I'VE olden time" have been
placed near the entrance 10 the library.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Theo. King (nee Clifton) of Lo:
/ Angeles were here the past week
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson of Detroit
/ Mich, have been staying at the hotel.
! Mrs. ". % HaWess Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs