davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

them in India, and whose ending is full of pathos. It is not the practice to carry horses between India and Eng land, when a regiment is ordered home its mounts are left behind for the ben eft of the next corners. As Black Bob was too old for further military ser vice he was put up at auction and sold for a large sum. The troopers were so full of regret at the loss of their pet that they returned the buyer half his purchase money, on condition that Black Bob should be we'll fed and treated for the remainder. of his life. The horse could distinguish the trum- pets of his regiment from those of any other corps, and when he heard tke Hussars marching past his stables on their way to England he nearly killed himself in his struggles to escape. He resolutely refused to eat and drink, and at last he was turned loose in a field Easily jumping the fence Bob trotted to the old familiar parade ground, wheeled at the saluting post, and stood aghast to find that none of his old com rades were there. The shock was too much for the faithful animal; he quietly laid himself down and died on the ground where he had so often ex- ercised.
 Probably this was the horse which gave Kipling the idea for couple of his best stories. Tn "The Man Who Was" the returning officer, the victim of Rus sian brutality. recognizes his regiment and proves his own identity through the picture of the drum horse. In another story, written in lighter vein. the drum horse, after being sentenced to death, Is resuscitated by the soldiers and ere ates a panic by his ghostly reappear- ance.
 There are innumerable instances as dogs as regimental pets, in fact, no an- imal takes to soldering more kindly. When the Sixty sixth Regiment was fighting the rebels in India a very fine spaniel. afterward known as Cheeky, deserted from the mutineers and made himself at home in the English lines. Cheeky fought with his regiment through the whole of the campaign. His one idea. when In action, was to amuse himself by chasing spent can non balls, which he would pursue until he had caught and stopped them. Luck fly for him the rebels were not using live shell.
 The One Hundred and Second Regi- ment once brought a tiger home from India as pet. As long as the animal was young he proved an immense sue cess, and was on good terms with every one, from the drummer boy to the col onel. But when the corps was quar- tered at Dover Castle. an old ladv in the town took 1t into her head that inc beast might escape from his friends
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Homo Gatherings.

An enjoyable birthday party was re- gently given to Miss Adelina Bruce by her parents at their residence, IA South Park. in honor of the young lady's eighteenth birthday The evening was spent very pleasantly, and supper was served at midnight. Those present were: Mir and Mrs. Young, MT. Riddle, Mrs Maxwell, Misses Adelina Bruce, Sophie lleversahl, Phebe Theall, Lizzie Dunne, Maggie Thrall, Kitty Campbell, Grace Campbell, MT. Justin, Shaylor Antone, MT; Futardo. Tom Coughlan, Joe Lundie, Fabe Sturker and Sam Clark.
 Miss C. T. Casey gave very pleasant reception recently to her sister, Miss A. M casey fT0m Europe at heg home present were: MT. and Mrs. Faulkner, MT. and Mrs. Duclos, Mir. and Mrs. Gus Miss fi Flannery, mel NJ Larkin, MT. Fihnigan,, Miss Tuite, Mrs. I-ughes, Miss Faulkner Mr Tuite, Miss Duclos, Mr. Duclos, Miss Casey, Master Faulkner and Florentine
 surprise party was given to George A. Bardet at his residence, 42S Lombard street on last Sunday evening by the members of the Llah Club, in honor of the hosts twenty-first birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with American flags.
 Among those who contributed to the evenings entertainment were Miss Cul- len Miss N. Ryan, w: Higgins, Birt Null Currran. NJ. J. White and the Llah Glee Club After supper dancing and games were chiefly indulged in.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Bardet. Mrs. Bushaway, Maira Bar det and Master L., Bardet;
 Miss Cullen Miss Nora Ryan, Miss NJ. Garrett, Miss Aggie McCarren, Miss Julia Bentz Miss May St: Amant, Miss Sadie Cullen, Miss Kitty McCarren, Miss H. thy, Miss V. Jeffress, Miss Georgie Will Hams, Miss Annie Ruff, and Miss Mabel Banker.
 Mullen, Peter Quirk, George A Bardet, s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Hotel RoWardennan.

Among the guests at the Hotel Rowan dennan are: San Francisco-W. R. Nor ton, Mrs. w. R. Morton, Miss Winifred Morton, Mrs. Williar, Mrs. Hubbard, Charles M. Welch, Colonel Robert Me Murray, Mrs. C. F. Hunt, Miss Alice Johnston, Robert McMurray Hunt, c. H. Kane. Mrs. Kane, c. L. Stevenson, A. J. sanches, Mrs. A. J. sanches. J. P. Martin, Mrs. J. P. Martin, Miss Ethel Creagh, J. D. Brown, Mrs. J. D. Brown, Tom Brown, J. G. Edwards, Miss Kettle M. Ed wards, w. H Deming, Benjamin l2 mi curtaz, Mrs Benjamin CuTtaz. c. M. Plum, James Irvine, Mrs. Dellepiane, Edgar L. Rourke, William, Goeggel; Mrs. William Grow and wife, T. c. Richmond, T. Taylor, Mrs. Snoah, Mrs. Maynard, Colonel Men ton, Mrs. Menton. H. s. Morton J; E. Miss Myra Mason Jeffers, Miss Eunice Jeffers, Mrs. R. Germany, Mrs. Laura Garmany, Mrs, Irving r. Moulton, Miss Judge Curtiss H. Lindley,. Mrs. Curtis H. Lindley, Miss Josephine Lindley, Curtiss Lindley IT.. MT. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. J: H. Brownell, Miss Lizzie M. Bernard, Mrs. Harrison Brooks, D. E. Behlow, W R. Mann Jr., H. R. Mann Sr, Mrs. J. G. Giesting, Mrs. Charles w. Pike and fam Lowry, Mrs. Judge Belcher, Dr. Cluness Jr., Dr. B. A. Saunders. Spencer Grant Miss Saunders, Mrs. A Clark. San Jose, Kales. Edward A. Barry and family, C. l.. Lathrop. Mrs. M. W Kales, Miss Kales Miss Rose Kales, Miss Shean. w H. Rabe, H. H. Adams, Mrs. H. Adams and family, Mrs. A. s. Mosely and fam fly, Mrs II. H. McCollister, E. A. Heron, Mrs. Henshaw, Mrs. 4. w. Moulton. MT and Mrs R. K. Belden, Miss Belden Miss Daisy Belden, Dan Belden. Mrs. R. w. Gorrill, Aug Schilling, Mrs. Aug Schilling, Mrs. A. ". Sims, Miss Sims, Mrs. T. ". Henshaw, Tyler Henshaw Stanley Henshaw, Fritz Henshaw, Stuart Henshaw, Clara Henshaw Miss Lizzie Davie Bakersffeld-R. G. Crichton, Mrs R. G. Crichton and family San Rafael MT. and Mrs c. M. J3nnson, Master Frank H. Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Country delights and the joys of out door life claim for the present society's entire attention.
 Those who still finger in town devote their time to the duties of the Red Cross and plot and plan for new and entertain ing means to swell the societys coffers.
 A lawn party will be given in San Ra- fael on Saturday, July g. from to T for the benefit of the Hospital for Children. under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Green and Miss Hoffman. Guests will be able to see the start of the paper chase from the Hotel Rafael, and the finish will be in front of the residence of Sidney V. Smith, where the lawn party will be held
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
ing. July 4. at Wells Hall, 1901 Post street. corner of Fillmore.
Personals.

Mrs. E. A. Mclean and Miss May Mclean have zone East for a few months.
 Miss Annie J. Beaton and Miss Kath- eryn Beaton have returned from week s visit at Sociego Villa, in Millwood, Mill Valley.
 Mrs. Mary Young and daughter, Miss Celia, left Thursday for San Jose and
 Messrs. Adolphe Roos and George H. Roos have gone East to be absent about two months.
 Mrs. John Lubben and the Misses Lub- ben will spend the summer at Ross Val ley. At home first Tuesday in Septem- Der.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sol Getz, accompanied by Maybelle and Harold GetZ, are stop- ping at Seigler Springs, Lake County.
 Professor Samuel Adelstein will spend his summer vacation at Ben Lomond, Shasta Springs and Lake Tahoe.
 Mrs. Hattie B. Steele and son and Miss Gertrude A. Frost are at Laurel Glen Farm, above Napa.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Friedman of S16 Hyde street have moved to 1856 Bush street.
 D. J. Staples has left the city for trip through Lake County. He is accompan- led by his daughter, Mrs K T. 4emans, and his granddaughterS, Miss Phoebe Painter and Miss Lizzie Painter David Painter will join them in about two weeks at Laurel Dell.
 Mrs Castle and family of Honolulu spent last week at Wentworth Inn, Mill
 Mrs. Ed H. Coleman of 1885 Oak street, who has been visiting her parents In New Haven, Conn, for the last three months, has left tour of the East, to be gone about eight weeks. She will visit New York, Brooklyn. Newport Elizabeth, N; J., Narragansett Pier, Philadelphia and Washington before returning to her San Francisco home.
 Miss Margaret Webb of Berkeley, Miss Elizabeth Rothermel of Oakland and Miss Jessie Mackie of Alameda are rusticating in the redwoods of Mendocino.
 Edward McEvoy of the steamer Santa Rosa and wife are spending the summer with friends at Santa Cruz.
 Mrs. Rader, wife of Rev. MT. Rader, has returned to San Francisco, having spent part of June at Wentworth Inn, Mill Var ley.
 The Misses Kittie Brown, Winnie Nit chell and Eva Bellstedt are spending the summer at the Bellstedt summer resi-
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Kellogg and Miss Kellogg of Oakland are spending the summer at Wentworth Inn, Mill Valley.
 Charles E. Woods long and faVorably connected with the Southern Pacific Company in Oakland, and his wife, the daughter of the late Rev. H.. Cox, .D.D., have just returned from their bridal tour of two weeks in the Yosemite Val ley, and will take up their residence in Oakland.
 MT. and Mrs H. Lenchner and children have left for San Anselmo, near San Rafael, to spend their vacation.
 Mrs. Maurice L. Asher of 1884 Bu- at home during the summer months.
 Advances made furniture and pianos with or without removal. J. Noonan 1017- 1923 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

and run amuck through the streets. So she shut herself up in her house and spent her time in writing letters of complaint to the colonel. The nuisance at last became so great that the tiger mad to be presented to the Zoo. where he developed into a very fine beast. He was on the most intimate terms with dog, who also accompanied him into captivity, and the pair had always the Warmest greeting for every man in military uniform who approached their cage.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Deer Park Inn.

DEER PARK INN, June 20-The weather is most beautiful now, and the sport of trouting was never known to be so good in June.
 A five-pound trout was caught In Squaw Creek last Friday. Every fy-caster that whips the streams hereabouts brings in a basketful of fine trout these days.
 John Muir, the distinguished president of the Sierra Club, is most enthusiastic over his discovery here of botanical fact, the evidence of which he has long and vainly sought for elsewhere. He lost not an hour in expressing the important testimony to high authorities in Bos- ton.
 The following guests are registered here: Mrs. l. R. D. Grubb, D. Hanson Grubb, Mir. and Mrs, Horace Smyth, Harry Mckee, w. Hutchings. Mrs. Dor vile Libby, San Francisco John Muir, Martinez; Miss Florence Will, Rockwood, Pa; Mrs. J. NJ. Watson, Mrs. M. A. Pink erton, Dr. P. P. Meigs, wife and son, Oak land; MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wolf, Stock ton; Mrs. G. A. Foye, Miss G. A. Foye, Miss Harriet B. Foye. Miss Alice Bailey, Miss Mabel Hewes, Alameda; Miss l.. B. Frye, Santa Barbara; Miss Mollie Scott, MT. E. c. Scott, MT. w. l.. Manning, Folsom; MT. A. J. Smith, Latrobe; Miss Greenleaf Dir. H. H. Scales, MT. Eugene Kruger Truckee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Hotel de RedWoods.

HOTEL DE REDWOODS, June 25.- The Ancient Order of Fern Diggers gave a grand entertainment and dance on the evening of June 20. They had a large audience and the excellent music was furnished by some of the members.
 This club was originated by some of the guests of the hotel who intend to have an entertainment about once a week.
 This weeks arrivals at the Hotel de Redwood are: Mrs. M. Hatch and chil- dren, Berkeley; Rev. G. B. Hatch, Berke- ley; G. l.. Cunningham and three children, Mrs: c, M; Cunningham, Oak land; Mrs. w. F. Mills, San Francisco; Mrs Dr. John Wagner, San Francisco; E. H. Reilly, San Francisco; MT. Pearse, Fall River, Mass; Miss F. E. Wheeler, Miss E. II. Wheeler, West Side, Cal. Mrs. E. Schultic, Alameda; Miss Ethel Wagner, Miss Helen Bailey, w. s. Pearse. Miss Edna Wheeler, San Jose; Mrs. H.. Hauch and family, Hulver Hauch. Ala meda; Mrs. Emile Parent. San Fran cisco; Hattie Parent, Mrs. C. H. Van Or den, Howard Van Orden, Miss Myrtle Van Orden. Miss Viola Van Orden, Miss Margery Mills. Madge Cunningham, Oak land; Miss Abbie NJ. Atkinson, Mir and Mrs. Lewis Miss Rhoda Mills, A. j.. Frey, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Horbin Springs.

Those who have registered at Harbin Springs during the past week are as fo;- lows: F. w. NJ. Lange and wife, E. H.
 Lange, John Morrisey. R. Minor and wife. Miss Viola Minor, Miss E. Eschen, Ada Martin, A. McCracken wife and daugh- ter, Raymond Ott. J. L. Read, wife ana son, J. A. Kesey, James Butler, O. Bozlo and wife, Miss Grozier, Thomas Mo uel, Charles Everett P. G. Somps ana wife Miss Katie F'laman, J. Coakley
 William A. Harris. A. Schenck, L Funk ensdt4eiIn d4sI Ia and wife; r. J; kennedy Joseph and wife, San Francisco; John Minehan. F. Haley, Mrs. J. Hayes, Charles Brown, H. McCue. J. H: Neil, Vallejo Thomas Wilber Page, Folsom; Lewis York. Charles Collins, F. Coyle, Woodland; F.
 Gibbons, Nell Cary, Manuel Perevin
 Oakland; s. H. Keys, Mrs. L. Green, Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Aetna Springs.
Magnetic Springs.
Aoua CaIiente.

The guests now stopping at the Hotel Agua Caliente are: From San Francisco, Mrs. Asa Wells. Mrs. Charles Colman, maid and six children Miss May Colman, Mrs. John J. Guickman, maid and two children: Mrs. Susie Enos, MT. and Mrs. M. Toy, Mrs. s. Gunst, maid and three
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
GiIroy Hot Springs.

The following guests registered at Gil- roy Hot Springs last week: J. Clifford and wife, s. H. Mahoney and daughter, Carl T. Antz, August Junker, S. H. Kol- man, c. Lawton, Mrs. H. O'Keefe, c. T. Humphries and family, E. T. Ward and wife, A. Stern and family, H. T. McCarty, W. G. .Alexander, J. T. Weisel,. c. F. Cor man, Senator r. C. Frank and family, J. Lcht and family, Charles Shortridge, J. B. Bon and wife H. Walsh and family, R. r. Michell and family, S. Kavanaugh and family, s. N. Carr and family, NJ. C. Rosener, A. G. Davis, P. H. Bryer, J. E. Frisco. Miss Gruell, Mrs H. Cook w Cook E. Martin and family, N. Rick and family, r. Manoni, T. c. Bohen, J. F. Robinson, F; Eggers, Judge Ward, B. w. Grain, J. O'Connell and family, c. Carroll and family, s. Req and wife, R. Beckman, ], David Collins and family, H. -McAleer and wife, D. A. Christopher and family. Frank Cooney and two daughters, w Ede and daughter, Mrs. F.. C. Houghton and daughter, A. P Bryden. Miss Carter. Henry A Phester J. NJ Shilne, Thomas R. Kelley, Robert Levers, Mrs. J. Wienke c. Gughein and family, P. H. Hoe and family Miss E. Owens. Mrs. R. Kardif, Mrs. C. Rour, J. Clear, G. Gramercei, w. Waltinger and family Mrs. Towel and family
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

A. Blanchard. Miss Clifford, Charles R. Brown, Charles Van Otterendorf and wife, Sidney M. Ehrman, David Bach man, Samuel Heller Milton Esberg, Juli- us Hart, San Francisco; F. c. Preble Oakland; B. F. Burris and wife, Alame- da; George Haugsted and wife, Ukiah; Miss Marie Canteleu, Havre, France Miss Rosa Haberskah, Germany.
 Parkers pinevard.
 The following named are guests at Par ker Vineyard resort: S. V. Burner and wife and baby, Mrs. Henry St. Goar, Miss Erona and Masters Freddie and Charles Peter and Richard and Miss Linda tum Sudden, Mrs Wintermute, Miss Fannie Wintermute, Mrs. Franklyn R. Lane and baby, MT and Mrs. Roem, MT; and Mrs. Peck. MT. and Mrs. Turner and son, Mrs. P. M: Hahman of Santa Rosa. Ivan Lang stroth of Oakland, Tim Marlow and Miss Cosgrove.
 Carlsbad.
 Registered at Carlsbad are: Henry E. Hammers, John T. Doan, Miss T. Cox, Walter Trumbull. w. H. Ebert, Hon. ". J. Inglis, Oakland; MT. and Mrs. W. T. Hamilton and Miss Leola Hamilton, Oakland; MT Carter, Mrs. Charles J. Me fin. MT. and Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Mary Deane, Mrs. Vernal Mortimer, Dr.. F. P. McGovern. Mrs. Frances Enright.
 Aetna Springs.
 week ending June 20 include: J. s. War ring, New York; Mrs. w. E. Miles, Ellis Miles, J. H. Mundy, Ed Harris, L. W. Christopher, H H. Taylor, Mrs. S. Dan- nenbaum, Miss Jennie Dannenbaum, Miss Hulda Dannenbaum, s. Dannenbaum, Miss Fife Wade, s. F. Graham, J. Mo Grath, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs c. Smith, Menlo Park.
 Magnetic Springs.
 Registered at Magnetic Springs are: Mrs. O'Connor of San Francisco, MT. and Mrs. Dowdall, MT. Herlihy and family, George Ely and family, Oakland; H. Fowler, England; Mrs. F. Edwards. Brooklyn, N. Y; F. Newmuller and fam fly, New York: s. J. Fullerton, Boston,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Independence Lake.

Registered at Independence Lake are: Raymond Wilson. Berkeley; Frank Will son and wife, Robert Mann, San Francis co; pr. Wall and mother, Berkeley Miss B. Banning, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
In the Future.

The Varsovienne Club will give the usual patriotic social on Monday even
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
PETS OF THE SOLDIERS
 AND SAILORS,
them in India, and whose ending is flu

Continued from Page Twenty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
LAST AND LARGEST
 OF THE WOODEN SHIPS

Continued from Page Twenty-one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Lowenberg, San Jose; Willis Cerk, Will liam Rose, Monroe Cannon, c. Demine, Carlo Fickes, Sacramento; pr. H. c. Dem ing, Henry Deming Jr., c. Mottier, Her mitage; P. Connolly, J. Clarke, c. C.. Jones, Sam Watkins and wife, Miss Celia Mrs. Rawson, B. Calland, o. Good. P. Wilson, Rollin Cook. Chris Johnson, Hans Hanson, Peter Christensen, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Paraiso Springs.

The latest arrivals at Paraiso Springs include Charles F. Thurbach and wife, J. A. Bergerot, G. Dupuy, Paul A. Dupuy, Mrs. B. Dupuy, Alfred Lacoste, R. Wil- liam Beck, George F. Reck. Mrs. E..
 ter, $. L. Atkins, L. Quellmerz, F. Roes- Ter, M. P. Detels and wife, J. Petersen, D. L. Davis, C. Bruce, San Francisco; MT.
 and Mrs. R. S. Girvin, Menlo Park; T. J. Field, Monterey; c. T. Romie, Monte Carlo; T. F. Kuchaw, T. J. Smyth Sali- mas, MT. and Mrs. P. Reus, Castroville; T. J. Horgan, P. Arano. Miss Luella F. Me- berg, Madeline E. Rothenberg, Sanford Rothenberg, Mrs. M. r. Rothenberg, Ma bell H. Rothenberg. H. Rothenberg, I. A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Saratoga Springs.

The arrivals at Saratoga Springs last week were. Mrs. L. J. Simms. Mrs s. M Ware, Miss N. D. O'Brien, William A. Plunkett. Mrs George L. Center, John Center Frank A. Busse, Robert Pfaff1e, John B. Fulton, Mrs. Jane F. Fulton
 Miss Jennie Fulton, Miss Blanchard, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with or without removal. J. Noonan 1017- -1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Johannesburg.

Those who registered at Johannesburg during the past week include: c. Brice. Mrs Roos, Justan Esgerg. Mir Reinhartz and family, Frank Schwabacher, Leon Clayburgh, l.. Abraham and family, San Francisco; Henry Koceber and family. Alameda; J. H. Abbott and family, Rob ert Ross, Mrs. R. Behrends and family. A. Schoenan, Miss Prag and sister, Jesse Goldstein, A. E. Goetz and wife, Gerald Sachs Fl. Logan and wife, J. Dartman ,eon RooS. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Duncan Springs.

Rothepberg, Lillie Peterson, Oakland.
 Duncan Springs.
 There are about fifty guests now at Duncan Springs, among whom are Mrs D. Callaghan, Misses Callaghan, P. Peter son, Master Eddie Peterson, Emma S. Agar James Marshall, Eva Howell w. J. Elleford. G. W. Kingsbury, E. Chris sohs and nepheW h M Agar Mrs J. Bar James Blair. David Blair, Miss Agnes Blair. MT. and Mrs. Schultz MT. and Mrs Q; D; Wheeler, Captain Agar, Master all of San Francisco, Mrs. F. B. Wether- bee. Miss Blanche Wetherbee of Se- bastopol; H. H. Moke, wife and Rosa; c. L. Feusler and party, Mrs. Key ston, Master Freddie and George Keyston. Miss Jamie Keyston. A Bryant and friends are expected in day or two.
 Bertlett Springs.
 Late arrivals at Bartlett Springs include from San Francisco: Dr. M. w. Frank lin. Dr. F. Tillman, E. T. Gulixson; J Joost, R. Patterson, Mrs. P. G. Galpin and family, Charles F. Kapp and wife, c. H. Huffman and family, Peter Johnson and wife, John Taggart, w. & Fitch. From Oakland: J. D.. Scott and family, Miss Nellie Lamont From Sacramento: Fred Berdeen, Mrs. Fred Berdeen, C. s. Pepper, c. w. Clarke and wife, Mrs. 0. Foote, J. W. Wilson. Mrs. J. J. Pratt and son, Tuba City: l.. Charmock and daughter. Woodland; l.. Clausen and fam fly Williams; J. Weinbein and wife Grass Valley; S. Hollster, Courtland Miss Le- titia Leonard, Berkeley; Miss May Ken nedy, Berkeley; Theodore Tucker, Wood land; J. Pacheco and wife, San Rafael: c. J. Maurice, Lakeport Victor E. Cook, Pasadena.
 Saratoga Springs,
 The latest arrivals at Saratoga Springs Oake County are: Hugh J. Williams. of Minneapolis; Edward Close, B. Krump- man, A. B. Moulder, Mrs. Willis E. Davis. Mrs J. E. Hopkins, Miss Mabel Hopkins. Fred B. Hart, Miss Brush, Mrs. Cara vante, George Caravante. Mrs. F. A. Busse, Mrs. F. w. Pfaffie, S. AnspacAer Milton Jones and wife, H. BosteI, San Francisco; R. W. Brewer, Miss G. Brumb Alameda; R. s. Collins and wife, Oakland: E. Southard Miss Alice Wright, Miss Minnie Wright, John Grenacheo, Ukiah: William Beckman and wife, Edwin P Smith and wife, Miss E. Black, Miss C. Black, Sacramento; John F. Maloney. Fresno; Phil B. Anspacher. Stanford: Phil Epstein, Phil Schmitt, Boston.
 Johannesburg.
 Those who registered at Johannesburg during the past week include: c. Brice. Mrs Roos, Justan Esgerg, MT. Reinhartz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
Women of the Northwest.

How does it happen that the North
west, properly speaking, has no repre-
sentatlon upon the general board of
officers of the National Federation OF
Women's Clubs? The South is three
Tunes represented. the middle West.
the East and the far West, but the
Northwest is silent partner in the
national organization. Why? Has it
produced no woman who is able TO hold
her own with this body of sterling
women?
1t is not possible that of the $50 600
women in the national federation the
Northwest furnishes so small fraction
that it is not worthy of representation.
ana the South so large a fraction that
II should have three representatives.
On the programme Of the approach
ing congress at Denver, Minnesota is
represented by Miss Margaret J. Evans
Of whom "The Clubwoman" speaks as
a famous educator" Among all tbe
names this is the only Northwestern
representative. The honor and pride
OF Minnesota women are safe in her
hands, but will the women of the great
Northwest let another election pass by
without securing recognition on the
national board? Opinions of club wom-
en- are solicited on the subject.