davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
NorreE Is HsnEBy GIyBN.

~ That the isirck Hills peveIopment Com.
the Oily Innncl of the CITY OF Hot SnrineesS
Su,,tl, Dakota, whic4 thc CITY Council has.
ORD :ed ii;ei VITA tho City. Auditor, which
pesition iTl>ed Tor rsafion Of thirty feet on.
tween B.ogi.s ~ and 3 in Suipher Springs al.
dis.on 20 Inc Cay Of Hot Springs. and to nm.
mex the Ia.tlcii SO "itaatpd to the udioininr
lot III said Heck 80. Said petition viii Le
head and considered by the city Council al
sad V.yy on lie tirh day of November, 1895
at shc Council Chamber in said City Mt T;SO n.
III. j. PARKS, City A udiior.
E.rsn pu,iicne,on oct. II.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
THIS EXPLAINS 1T ALL.

Remembering my removal
from the postoifice. isay that TO
hector. annoy and persisiently
worry s. is my pleasant privilege
and will ever be while | remain in
Hot Springs.
Herald Of August Is.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28

lFara
For GoYcr.lor-
X. q. PHILLIPS; of Lgwrcnce.
For Lieut.. Guycrnrr-
J.Y.h M of sanlorn.
For Secretary q State
N.as. Ii. lUDDLi2 of llroolinps.
For st;..r Irua-ucer-
.t.tH SNliANiEiG of l.utchiuso
j. u. isENNIis Of Brown.
For superintendent oi Schools
l.. L. COLLINS Of Clay.
For Com. oil school and Public Lands
nAvlD EASTMAN oil Ruhcrts.
For Attorney General
JUii., ia. PILE OF ilradlc.
For Railruad Commissioner
". u. SMITH uf Meade.
State Senator
w. Il. BENEDICT.
Representative
ED. ID. BOND.
w. Il.
Auditor
w. II. STANLEY.
Sheriff.
ID. q. GRinpHN.
Register OF Deeds
W. W. SM!TllSON.
Clerk of Courts
F.G Os5,oIHERLY.
County Judge
l.. i. JuCMETr.
Assessor
CENs. GRAVES.
States Attorney
a. il. An DNRSON;.
Surveyor
ALBERT H. UTTER.
County Superintendent
BERTHA x. T"GI,SBT.
Coroner
DIR. J. YOUNG.
For Coun:y Commissioner. First District
JOHN SWEAT.
For Justices of the Peace
GEO. w. MONTGOMERY.
HUGH liOUGiT0N.
l.. w. ECkENRODE.
JOSEPH n. TEL.
For Constitutes
w. II. ANDERSON.
l.. Il. TlIATER.
l.NOCH JONES.
SAM'L. DAVIDSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
Dill. are prompt. efficient and
AAOoN lAAS easy i'll eject. % cents.



40 isGL.lSDBf.
L Wher6ia lenuie 3. G. aa-, .s a..
inarriai woman. aidou tiie de. az .ufa.
it.p, mprtaaee 10 tbs. w t,s.la S4.,.an i.H1l
aid Ieiist COMPANY. to secure u car ~ aof.
gwen ig her for -, he soma. ia. E.
s}siil7sest qrartcr OF sans.oa lM tshf
o. L southeast quarter af tie attaosst a!inr-
tar o, section tNenty-iiinu degA ana ia" n5.l4-
east au1rter of ti.a northeast %ru0rrar - ~.
tfln .ine'r-tno ia ia tuNfist 81 ssptqf l
sougli 0i .Fiice siS III cast. Blrals gitEs ;Ne,.s r.
nan. cont gag SO strr's. in Fla Hser ,,rirI-
~. etatc OF -a,tli-uHt "a. vh =, raDrS-s,ssr,
WIS u'ily recolf's.i IN rie oflicc os ~,
OF ne.as ~ sid tai eyer cpt.atv an tbaef,b
dan 81 itiii =, IA book c oil lnarsenafE on,
i,,a-s itnd Wnlel rlprtgags wa.s t.,efat tr
drY as}iglnd to Ju,nes q. LC.3rs ;..Ysfi ~
PEER ~ i,r isiiinant OF recorB. ..ti wne.reas
deIatAt exists and therei IS ros cue "a eni.i
more ard Innrtga"e the stun OF a4la ,i5a
~, st.in "a LOT ta%e- nhaessaViiy pni1.
ana titn it,ttA2s sam ~ SO attorneys ices III
lowed ny law.
Now. therefore nori,a is iorel.y a.ivei, tint
sand ,nosta.ige viii be fcrccluseG by tne sl.ie
OF the above described premises at rnbiic
auction Or. tiie End day OF November. is8s. nj
~ clock i'll the forrnno,i NJ the from. ,-,,,
of the court house ut !{o. Springs. il. The
county of Fall River and state OF SuiI Da-
iortt, 10 satisfy the amount duo, iuriudiur all
fees and costs of sale Va
Dated September 9th. 1883.
Sheriff Of Fall River County. south pnkot,.
EDWIN a else. Attorney for Assiguee.
First publication October Z, 1855. 90
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28

s,ii, lti:. RAJ .rc $ cus1. 3. IA. Nj. WA
Nc IL lles the following. Witnesses to prove
II cont. 'ip'.: fesi aeiec upon and cultivation
OF said land. Viz: Hi:s-ll ilonghtoi.. Albert t..
owery. both of 0uiriels, S. d.. w. ". Smith.
s'';i, Id Adams, both Of Hot Springs, S. D..
y AL Il. GARDINER. Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28

The %populists are not saying much
aoont the railroad issue just now.
They are afraid of their record. 1t has
been shown that instead of prosecut-
ing all the railroads they have exempt
ed from the lower rates the Northwest
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28

Or PUBLICATION.
c nj Rapid City, South Dalsota,
eleiy given that tho following
asr has fled notice of his Intention
nj proof IN support of Ills claim.
proof viii be made before clerk
II court for ran River county, s.
trinigs, 5. d., on October 9th,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR.

Entcrea mt tic Eu, springs pos,oGioe .
second-sias, matter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Home Gatherings.

Mrs. l. Fox (nee Borren) rendered Miss Birdie Appleton of San Jose an afternoon tea on Thursday afternoon last at her residence, 735 Vallejo street. The guests were: Mrs. I. Fox, Miss Birdie Appleton, Miss Elsie Cohn, Miss Sarah Lubosch, Miss Ray Kaufman, Miss Edna Lewis, Miss Dora Levy, Miss Miriam Raphael and Miss Bessie Borren.
 Little Baby Weed entertained quite a number of little folks on the occasion of his first birthday. Those present were: Misses Goldie Weed, Lorene Burke, Owen Phillips, Gladys Weed, Russell Weed Lloyd Mountain and Willie Weed
 very enjoyable party was given to a few of the First Montana Infantry, Com pany B, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Macsorley on Tuesday evening. June 2. Dancing was the principal feature of the evening after which bountiful supper was provided, concluding with the gift of a mascot parrot
 Miss Mae C.. Sullivan entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening at her residence on Thirteenth street The evening was spent very pleasantly in games, singing and recitals Refresh- ments were served at midnight. The Star Miss Marie RSebhoits, Saa Edith woodrum some patriotic selections. Among those present were Mrs. J. D. Sullivan. Mrs. Schmitz, Miss Regina Schmitz Miss Eva Brown, Miss Hannah Collins, Miss Grace Howard, Miss Helen Silling and Miss Lulu Sullivan, Bert Ross, Arthur. 6uIli- van, Fred Smith, Corporal Miller, Age AppeIle. pr. Allen. William Bushnell,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

bel A. Aver, the maid of honor, was dressed in 8 beautiful dress of white null over pink silk and from her bouquet de- pended shower of rose leaves and buds. The bridesmaids, Misses Mary and Kate Inglis, wore pink organdie, trimmed with ruff1es, ribbons and lace, and carried large bouquet of bridesmaid roses. They all wore large picture hats, trimmed with white plumes and pink roses.
 Only the oldest friends of the family were were invited L Among 1Sg the guests present Mrs. T. R. Church. pr. and Mrs Aver, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ Chretien, MT. and Mrs. Shelby. A. Brooks. MT. and Mrs F. A. Wilder. Mir. and Mrs. William Jones' MT. and Mrs. Eugene Courtian. Miss Gladys Courtian, Mrs. Inglis Miss Jessie Inglis, Miss Minnie Schaw, Miss Fannie Soule. William W. Kemp MT. and Mrs. Dorville Libby and Mir. and Mrs P. R.
 One of the prominent, June weddings Thomas Wheaton of East Oakland, when their daughter Millicent Frances became the bride of pr. Edward c. Love of Sell ma.
 The bridal party entered. led by Irene Potts. niece of the groom. as flower girl, and Floyd Love. brother of the groom, as honor Miss Mabel V. Anderson of San Jose, cousin of the bride, and lastly the pride, leaning on the arm of her father trimmed in white chiffon The long veil was caught with a spray of real orange blossoms and she carried bride roses
 After the ceremony and congratulations the bride led the way to the dining room, where dainty supper was served Here pink, and white predominated also Love left, amid shower of rice, for short honeymoon trip, after which they will leave for Selma to take up their per manent residence. The bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful and costly pres ents, which attests to her popularity
 on Sunday, June 5, at 3 o'clock, L. Levy were united in the bonds of matri- mony at the home of the brides father in Livermore.
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hide brand and Herman W. Noethig was cele- brated at the residence of the parents of the bride, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Faktof, S27 June 2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Bartlett Springs.

Bartlett Springs arrivals include: San Francisco-Mrs. M. l.. Berger, D. A. Ho- mig and family, F. c. Creler and wife, F. B. Rollins, w. F. Finny and wife. E..
 Salz and wife, H. D. Kiry. John F.
 Wright, E. Carceres, Leo Cooper, J. w. Walsh, T. J. Duncan, Mrs. O. Neal, Mrs.
 M. L. Sprigg, A. K. Nowells. James F..
 Welsh, w. H. Brown and wife, V. Veso- lovich A. G. Simkins, William ". Holil- lerg, H. Strasser, L. J. Phelps, w. J. Kil- lip; Sacramento-W. P. Alexandria and wife; G.. w. Watson. F. T. Lath. Mr and Mrs Wiseman, J. F. Fenton, T. Laven- son and daughters, Captain Condrey, J. B. Danner; Oakland -deorge H. Armes. N McHardy, c. Foote, John J. Eagen, H. Flynn, w: NJ. Watson and wife, Charles Wagner; Stockton-J. w. Higgins P. b. Kearns; Upper Lake-D. Alexander, R. G. Reynoldsi- F. Barker and wife, French burn; Miss Bingham. College City; R. J. Billion and wife, st Johns; Maggie Ryan. jBriscoes Tilss e Conrad s KissSling, IsSdI VI Witzner, vacaville; George w. Laiver, Moillei. E: J. Blossom, May Blossom, Ges- Sonora; E. c. Heister. Berkeley; B, c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
THE MEM THEY LEFT BEHIND THEM. BY ALICE RW
 Contnu fromP
BY ALICE RIx.
Continued from Page Seventeen.

some of the people never can under standl
 And the next had given himself up, too He was fin liQuor," he explained. |. when he deserted.
 T wouldn't ha- done 1t if I'd been sober" he said, blushing like big girl; any mans liable to be a fool when he's drunk"
 Where was this?"
 Mexico" up?"
 Washington"
 "When?"
 When I heard there was going to be war"
 A boy of seventeen, the youngest soldier of the company he deserted, the youngest convict In Alcatraz Prison. forgot his miserable shyness in the hunching one shoulder, twisting his fingers into his palms pink to his hair.
 You're a young soldierl"
 Yes m.''
 And a young prisoner"
 "Yes'm.''
 Did you desert?"
 "Yes'm"
 Why"
 Silence; blushes; wriggles
 Are you sorry?"
 "Yes'm."
 Would you like to go to the front?"
 "Yes'm.''
 You're sure of that?"
 "Yes'm.''
 Then if you'd known there was go- ing to be war you wouldn't have run away?"
 He lifted his eyes. strengthened his legs, squared himself against the wan. If it's going on when I get out I'll try 1t again" Please God it may not be. But still I asked him-"How try again!'
 volunteers. It ain't the regular He choked here-'It ain't the regular '' he began again. pulling himself to- gether, "but anyhow" Then his eyes filled and let him go. Those who came after him had been
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

taken for fraudulent enlistment. What ever their reasons for running away rom the army, whatever the reasons or their superiors for turning them out Of 1t, they all had tried to get back. some had tried one way and some an- other, but fair ways were closed to them all They travelled far from the scene Of desertion or dishonorable dis charge; they changed the boards upon their faces, the marks upon their bodies. Of which the Government keeps It's merciless little maps; they took new names, they took new hearts, they took new risks, they took new sins upon them. And the old one followed and found them out and brought them back to pay the penalty for the double crime of deserting their country and trying afterward to serve her.
 Perhaps by that moral law which knows no civil nor military restriction they have some rights upon their side. What better reparation can a man Of fer his country deserted In her ease than to ask to serve her in her need?
 But where would military discipline be If the moral law should take to in terfering with 1t?
 These are the men who failed. the men who lost their chance the men ' who buried their future in their past the men their comrades left behind them.
 The reveille that wakes the soldier in his tent to glory on the field, calls them across prison walls to come and sweep the paths of peace. The roll call they must daily answer is the list Lishonored in the service. Before their prison cell they pass inglorious review Their Assembly sounds Inside" to the clang of prison doors. Their taps is "AlI se- cure" passed along the prison watch. In the forced peace of military prisons they lay them down to sleep while their comrades fight the cause thot is their common cause, under the flag that is their common flag, for the honor of the country that is their common country against the foe that is their common foe.
 And the pity of it is they might have been good soldiers. ALICE RIX.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Weddino Bells.

The nuptials of Miss Lillian Crowell of Sacramento and Irving Haywood of Chi cago took place in Oakland on Tuesday, May 31 The ceremony was performed in the elegant parlors of the brides aunt, Mrs. Ayres in that city. It was very quiet wedding only relatives being pres ent Miss Crowell is a native of 6acra- mento, a popuIar teacher in our public schools and had 'ust been granted life diploma by the State Board of Education. Mir Haywood is a prominent business man of Chicago. After a tour of Calffor- mia the young couple will settle in Chi cago, in which city they will reside per manently.
 One of the incest and prettiest we'd dinRs in San Francisco for some time mast was the one at the Second Unita- rian Church shortly after noon on Tues day. June [, when E. M. Van Frank, su- pertntendent of the Sutro railroad, was welded to Miss Lucy D. Henning. Rev. MT. Wells was the officiating clergyman. Quite a number of the friends of the bride and groom were present, and the Press Club of which MT. Van Frank has been a prominent member for years, was well represented Messrs. Triton, Batchelder and Parent of the Press Club quartet sang Many congratulations were re- ceived by the happy couple:
 The lady is a native of Santa Clara County, and is well known in some of the best social circles in San Francisco
 A very pretty wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at 626 Shotwell street when the nuptials of Howard A. Nauman and Miss Jessie E; Marston were celebrated, Rev. Dr. Mackenzie officiating The decorations were of pink and white rose buds, long festoons of them terminating at very pretty bower between the parlor windows, under which the bridal party stood. The same charming effect was carried out in the supper room. MT. and Mrs. Nauman left for a trip to Lake Tahoe, after which they will reside in Mill Valley.
 very pretty June wedding was that which took place in St. Johns Episcopal Church last Wednesday evening" when George s. Evans and Miss Hattie Milli- ken were married by the Rev. E. B. Spalding.
 MT. and Mrs Evans are now making a tour of the Southern States. After their return they will spend the summer months in San Mateo
 One of the daintiest home weddings of the season took place at high noon on Wednesday, at Burlingame, when pr. Horatio Stebbfns united in marriage Gladys, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ira G. Hoitt, and Fay Michele Lafayette, professor of sciences in Dr. Hoitts acad- emy.
 The bride was dressed in mousseline de soie over white silk, and carried a bou- Quet of bride roses tied with white tulle draped ribbon. A long veil fastened with white blossoms covered her dress. Ralph Fl. Hoitt was best man. Miss Ma
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
HiohIand Sprinos.

The latest arrivals at Highland Springs are: From San Francisco-Mrs. Willis E. Davis and family. B. Lindow, J. M. Hickey, s. F. Thorn, H. 8. Nathan and wife, John Spruance and wife. Mrs. M. L. Leonard, S. Anspacher and wife. R. F.. German, Miss M. D. Kellogg, Frank D.. Sawyer, Miss Alene Mulcay, Mrs. N. G.. Kittle. Edward Salz and son, Mrs. c. A. Schroder, Mrs. Walter Speyer and fam fly, Roy P. Mathews. A. R. Kanaga, Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, William A. Plunkett, Mil ton Jones and wife, H. Ii. Taylor, Mrs. J. R. Sims, Colonel Gaines Lawson. U. 8. A., William Giselman, A. Lewis, O. l.. Thomas. John Center s1N and wife Victor W A. A Ayres, O. B. Fogle, F: B. Anspacher, |. M Kellogg, J. F. O'Connor, Mrs. R. E. Mulcay, A. B. Moulder, Leo Cooper, Mrs. Al. M K Heathcote, Miss Lillian Schro- der. l.. Hedger Mrs. Mary E. Mathews, Charles E. Stokes, Miss Mabel Hopkins. George B. Crandell, E. D. Taylor, r. T.. Taylor, A. W. Schroder, Lawrence Law son; F. P. Grace Santa Rosa; George j.. O'Connor and wife, Woodland; Miss Kate l.. Stephens Miss A. Stephens, Albert A. Allen, Woodland; Edwin F. Smith and wife. Mrs William Beckman, Miss Clara Black. Miss Mlnnie Black, Sacramento F. w. Gill, Sebastopol; Major and Mrs. Darling and Miss Hastings, Rutherford. Cal; W. T. Welcker, Berkeley; A. M Edelman, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

The R. K. l.. gave it's fourth social on June 2. At o'clock the grand march was started by Emil Kahn and Miss Annie Mendelson, followed by seventy-hve couples. The young ladies were hand somely gowned. Jake Rapheld, president of the club, was floor manager, and was assisted by Ignatz Levy.
 The semi annual jinks of the Polytech- nic High School was held Thursday Juno g. The tables were elaborately decorated, the prevailing colors being pink and white. A pleasant repast was partaken of, after which toasts and recitations were in order. Dancing then followed Those present were: Miss R. Leavy, Miss Bertha SchweinitZer, Miss Ruth CardoZa, Miss Jessie Zacharias, Miss Mille Kask- ell, Miss Celia Fischer. Miss Rose Cahen. Miss Lottie Lime, Miss Kittye Lime, Miss Winnie Lillon, Miss Bessie Hen derson, Miss Ruth Rock, Miss Edna Schloss, Miss Etta Sisenvine, Miss Jewel Breslauer, Miss Bertha Vorrath, Miss Florence Kustel, Miss Lillian Friedburg, Miss Blanche Eagle, Miss May Turn blad, Miss Julia Citron, Miss Gertrude Leavy, Miss Ray Anshel, Miss Josephine Heron Miss Irene Burman, and Selby Badt, Samuel Haber, Walter Haber, Clarence Waterman, Martin Merle, Jules Gless, Ebert Cowan, Ed Cosgriff, Will liam Bode William Jacobs, Ernest Du- den Ernest Jacobs, Carl Hilfusch, Mil ton Banner Emil Abadie, James Degan, Charles Gay, Fred Riccomi, Ed Aben- helm; Percy Meyer, Alfred O'Neil, Fred Chase, Arthur Overhalsen, Roscoe West over, Ed Baumberger, James Doherty, Victor Reichenberg and Andre Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Harbin Springs.

Among those registered at Harbin Springs are: c. Onken, Napa City; Frank E. Lawyer, Joseph T. O'Connor, J. W. Caples and wife, San Francisco; O. Deming, Sacramento; M. Bestandig, Robert Blisch, John Duane, w. J. Crow, J. W. Ott, M. Duane, J. Hayden, L. E.. Wynevien, MT. and Mrs. Springer, San Francisco; Thomas Link. Mrs. Friedberg, Albert Brown, E. L. Bocher, Oakland; A. Cohn, Lowe Lake; D. Roganti, H. H. Behrehs. F. W. Behrens, Napa; Mrs. R. Lee, Mrs. J. A. Darling, Ruther- ford; B.. l.. Fagini, Oakville; E. T. Dalton. Oakland; N. Clavo, Vallejo; J. Bruton, ". Keigan, Alameda; J. P. Davis, Burns Valley; Felix Carvelli, Ed Agamian. A. R. McCrackin, Captain Gee. J. B. Whitney and wife. B. Bartles, l.. T. Higgins H.. Rehm, J. Ward, J. Farley, John Rapp and wife, William McCrackin, L. C. Hass- lacher, D. G. Bell, J. Caparon, H. Dag gett. Charles McCardy, M. Bacon, J. J. Clark, San Francisco; J. Chase, Oakville; w. H. Cameron, Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

Park; w. J. Barrett, H. Eppinger Jr., H. Bruner, San Francisco R. E. Jack, San Luis Obispo; P. F. Jacobs and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Norton, Mrs. B. A. Peckham, D. A. Mendenhall Phil Fuerst and wife, Mrs. w. B. Sherman, Mrs. $. M Williams, P. A. Kise, Mrs J. Shana- han, J. M. Carnepas, D. shannon, Miss M
 swing, John Otto, Mrs. J. A. Goetz, Sam MoMurtree, J. J. Wells, Dr. William Mar tin, w. H. Harries, E. ". Harmon; M. Levin, San Luis Obispo; H. Blankenstein
 Thomas Irwin, J. W. Armstrong; Mrs. Parker and children, Fl Paso, Texas; Dr.
 J. Kreutzman, M D., and family, San Francisco; w. McGarvin, D. F. Werner, H. Roman, R. M. Carr, M. Metzger, L.
 Metzger and servant, Charles Heintz- man, Mrs. H. Schussler and daughter R: S. Culverwell, c. Costa, Mrs. Cousin and daughter; w. H. Francis, Alameda; Will son A. Hill. Clarence Epstein. Miss Costa.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Laurel Dell.

Arrivals at Laurel Dell during the past week include: San Francisco-Mrs. 8. l.. Bee, Everett N Bee. Miss s. Sullivan, Victor A. Hancock Mrs. Monroe Sails bury, Miss M. Salisbury, Kate Thornton Salisbury, Sidney J. Salisbury, M. l.. Rosenberg, Alexander D. Keys, J. J. Collins, N. Mattiewitch. MT. and Mrs. 8. ". Rosenstock and maid, Miss 8. Blanding, w. T. Coleman. Mrs. E. B. Coleman. Oakland-R. H. Davis. Lakeport-Leonard Cook Charles w. Haycock. Ukiah-Ernest Wheeler, Miss A. Handy, Ernest Matthews, B. Edwards, E. Guy Williams Joe Hildreth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Duncan Springs.

The guests at Duncan Springs are: MT. and Mrs. Schultz. c. J. Parsons, s. B. Blake. James Foley, c. c. del Curo, MT. Bates, John Williamson, wife and chill dren, Miss Alice Taylor, F. Greanisen, cisco. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Moke, MT. s. F. Fulkerson of Santa Rosa, c. F. Miller of Oakland, Frank M Howell, Walter O. Howell of Burlingame. Among those who are expected soon are Captain Agar and daughters. E. A Mudgett and family.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Gilrou Springs.

The following guests registered at the Gtlroy Springs this week: Edward Law ton and family, c. Arick and family, Richard c. Whelan and wife, w. E. Nor ris and family, NJ I. Foster and wife, F. Fl. Burke and wife, Joseph F. Nolan and valet. H. Foltz and wife, P. Gun ningham, H. c. Schnable and son, R. H. Gilmore and wife, H. D. Mcclellan and son, F. Hughes and family, G. Houston and family, J. Nelson and wife, J. C.. Hunter and family, w. Murphy and two daughters, c. B. Simerman, H. G. Fitz- gerald, B. R. Remington and son, G. A. Glassman and family. A. Lempe, Mrs. A. McCabe, J. H. Dounby, all of San Francisco; H. Bueman, San Jose; J. H. Driscoll. Santa Clara; J. Leonard, Cen terville; H. Collis, Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Calaveras Biz Trees.

Recent arrivals at Calaveras Big Trees are: Mrs George w McNear, Miss Me Near, Miss Wilcox, Oakland; Hermann F. Miller, San Francisco; O. B. Spaldtng, Honolulu; Miss Mabel Garrard, Miss Lane, c. G. Fraser, G. G. Fraser. San Francisco; D. J. Bennett, New York; MT. and Mrs. William H. Carpenter. Provi- dence, R. l.; A. B. Thompson and wife, San Francisco; C. H. Veeder, Hartford, Conn.,. H. G. Reist, Schenectady, N. r.; Herman G. Veeder. Pittsburg, Pa.; Dr. R. w West Canada
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

wife, New York; ". I. Williams, Miss Ida M. Richardson, San Francisco; w. A. Mackinder, St. Helena; w H. Souther, P. D. Chandler. and wife, San Francisco; :; Stuart L. Rawlings, Jacob Hoffman, Oak land; George H. Wilhelm, Berkeley; Mrs. ". D. O'Kane, Master Mervyn O'Kane, San Francisco; John B. McNot, Berke- ley; Mrs. J. D. Jones, Miss Evelyn Jones, Master J. Miller Jones, Master Richard Jones, San Francisco; Mrs. John A. Dar- ling, Mrs. R. Lee, Rutherford Miss Susie Wells, Miss Sallie Field, J. w. Lawrie, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Del Monte.

Some notable people from San Fran cisco who will spend from four to ten weeks of this season at Del Monte are MT. and Mrs. George A. Pope, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Worden, Mrs. A. N. Towne. Nelson T. Shaw, Mir. and Mrs. John Bar ton, the Misses Barton, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Tubbs and family, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Laton, Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. F. A. Frank, MT. and Mrs. D. T. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. James Carolan, the Misses Carolan, Mrs. F. F. Low, Miss F. c. Low, Mrs. E. Cassidy, MT. and Mrs. P. Me Bean, Miss Mclean, MT. and Mrs. B. Hart MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hochstadter, Miss c. J. Flood, Captain A. H. Payson and family, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Heller,