davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26
The Newspaper Revolution.

J
hznke an1
CeAso DAllt NE~s tie journalistic s peea
voiaaS
y
amply aAAseessay Fsas s-aas gres
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

farn Fredaes fro First n.4dA
C-1alaz " -4uess.4g JAY =.
AgEies-s se.D pr 1arrsi
6l--ler-l4El1e Dsr ~
chssss-stase, lsc. New fOrx. lsc nan cream
ClossE SEEDS. saaa. Timossy. s2sossos
Dried Frui1s-Appls sssporsIed. ssse per
pound. q14rtsss sssoc per poaad. caerrles. 20
L.. p~s Peana. psaehss, Aai1c per pound
kxss-f fresa- lte per Qoz
E1ssa Ms@is- AeIson. ts0os7oc. yea. sS-se e
90 Derf. s4.soa6.go.
ssrala-N asal-sieaay a sc per ba- for cd
rel sc ior 9la snlse. n-N opealag a. sc Tor
ahits anr rsd Oau. &c Rye. $3.50. Cora
&c barlsy L&sL4a per esI
Hliss-Gre1n. u esc. part cured. s5Snss&e.
cured, ss8ize calf skina. - y pounds, oes
DsziB sKins 5ie15c each sheeo pelts. l5ossl--o.
~eol sefss ssi.naied al &c Pes. po1ad-
h0Gsy-tlc per D strained llc
Hoes-l sfl1c per ID
Hay-Fimotby. o. - per ton. clover. r25o.
nIxef 5 80. narsb. t3ycel3eo.
Maple sasAr-lec per ID sor new IN blocks. snail
Cakes extra. Ia Ze. syrlp. s5u-sl - per ga.
Poultry y-Cnickens. iscs ducks. llsl1c' Io"ls
Folatoes-Old. 75c new s2a
sarlag vegetable Lettuce. &c per pouad; rad
shes. lie dozen 1iInches. onlons, loc dozen
b1snsl. green peas. se boshei. slIlng beans sOc
0lznsl clsurnbers sc Dozen
Esspberres l1c per quart
straw sA0o per tOn.
Iaiov-5n3l.eper ID
Wool-Ihe spsing crop OF wool Il coming IL.
rnW ashed wool brings le and Is cents per pound.
~hiia he Sasnsd q quotei AZ 23a24c.
wood-slock stoys wood. 81. T51el IS per eori.
tour s0Ot wood. ssoogaoo per cord
cosi-s7oo grsse. ss75
Lfae-Orsat Rapids. 75c. Ohio. >ocs Pe.osksy.
MOO
salt-7sc FOR saginaw or Manistee
Kerosene-Mieh. test ioi1, water white. ii5sc-
Gssoline--l2c per gailcn-
Grocsriss ana RECOMMENDATIONS
sngars-Cut loaf sc, granulated- 7g7i Sc
a, s1s95ssc. Extra &C. $3.50; Yellow
ConeeESFsen Rio. i7slsc: Bio roasted, 2oc:
Msricaibo. roasted. ~ Ss2sc. Mexican. roasted.
&aZec
Teas-Jspan. hne, sSdSsc, Japan. medium. y
GSoc. ordinary, i599c. Hyson. SJA4oc. gun
powder. 2co4c, oolong. SsS7oc. Congo o'S
sc.
Fl0rr-scs per cwt: $40 per boL: patent pro-
cess, S1s gao Per cwt.. s490 per ool; ali wheat
aour s.l' per c.t., SIS per Dbl. buckshe2I
o. s. per cEL
NM Feed-screenfnxs. SO per ton. bran. 81 s:
ships. g5-cO, middhngS $500
teed.SoSn and oAsS osS s!stst Pc. ton.
Ssl,-siehigan. Sc Eas'srn; sllo s., ~, .
uoul sS09soo; cod. salt. 6ss5e per 10, clans.
sc per hundred oysters. bulk O. c0ssl . gallon;
standards 20e can; selects 30 can. smoked hall
but, lie
Pork IN harrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed.
s4eo extra short cut SIS OOeio-Ots standard clear
back. sis.5C.
Lard-Tierces. slz9s5<c: 30 and 50 ID tubs SC; 5O
n. round uos. 100 cases. &c; IN tin psils. &c
Feet IN barres-Extra mess. warranted Dolns-,
$50. extra. boneiess. 5000
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following IS . list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with
ths names, residence when outside the city)
and ages OF the parties
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

considerably more than the calculations of az ether
Chicago dailes combined Ii IS hardly necessary
10 say that such circulation could be attainec
much less maintained, except By paper OF high
grade OF excellence, as well as one sold al a ponu-
lar price. To win such recognition The cheap
paper must be as gsad q nessgnafv as me best OF
Of IT'S higher-prioed competitors And this THs
DAILY NEws certainly is 1t IS member Of the
Associated Press and Is the only paper in Chicago
which possesses franchise winch secures 70 IL
both the day and night dispatches Of the Assoc.a-
ton In the general field Of news gathering II &c
presents in the highest degree the progressive
prise of American journalism a. sTHg-papef
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

into the newspaper ofhoes, and there b
noidea of discrimination, all were printed
Thus originated the blanket sheet"
The publisher who could send out
thebiggest blanket fer nickel was the =
most enterprising; the biggest paper ;
was the best, it was period ofbigness. =
But after time the very excess of the :
evil brought the remedy. and there be- Z
gan an era Of discrimination, during which
arose such journals as the Neu York
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

IIenges Comparison WIN any p the land
lis editorial columns 1EE DAnY NExs
speaks from the standpoint oi tie inde-
.peadent newspaper, and thereby escapes
Z the temptation Of impairing honest and
honorable influence by oondoning or
: defending the questionable under the
pressure Of party allegiance IL IS not
an organ. neither is If a neutral n
Iestions of principle. II has the oour
OF its convictions. The organ OF
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

Forty years ago the chief duty Of an editor, IN
vie~ Of his limited iaolllties gather al the
news he could and print Il Intelligence was
transmitted slowly: many occurrences OF interest
were never heard OF beyond their immediate
locality ocean mails long in transit. and the
overthrow of an European dynasty was not known
here until long after the event Suddenly there
came a change The railroad and the telegraph
superseded old methods. and the newspaper was
literally flooded with news. The death OF petty
ward politician in San Francisco. the result of
Presidential election, the accession Of sovereign.
the outbreak of war, and notice that shanty had
been burden in Texas ali hurried over the wires
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

nssspapsn Ike the Ma fev< Ssss sns Tm
ne paper that g.ye snosgt iasdlH& nzIiss
FeeF4s Nao have sonss oshcf satpicsmcnl Tor
lAs sheets tA@1 slss sAs ss~s :, ,senassesly
c1Ees.N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11

DOOM AND BOARD WANTED IN PRIVATE
IL family for gentleman and wife. Address
?. .. Box pa ny93t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
The Benefit Performance.

The benefit entertainment at the Metro
politan Theater last evening in aid of St.
Pauls Church improvement and building
fund filled the house. Every seat in the
lower sections was taken and standing
room was AT premium, while the balcony
was well filed. The audience was thor
ougnly representative. The performance
was remarkably successful for amateurs
In the pleasant and touching comedy that
opened the entertainment the characters
were taken by Mrs. Selden Hetzel, who had
but line or two to read, and made but
acknowledgement W. H.V. Raymond
who took the part of an English gardener
admirably r. B. Ou!lahan, who had a
difficult role and handled it with much
credit to his taste and courage, and Miss
Pink Cosby in the leading part, which she
took with almost the ease and self-posses-
sion of highiy-skilled professional, Just
enough of The repression of the amateur
remaining TO give a special charm to per-
sonation at once surprising, because by an
unprofessional, and artistic, because SO
true to nature. The audience required the
curtain to go up twice in compliment to
the lady. Her acting was an unexpected
disclosure Of dramatic ability, best not
yielded to, but, if properly restrained,
humorous operelta there was light and
pleasing singing and the introduction of
many familiar airs. 1t was trife
long, but retained the audience. The
parts were sung by Miss Gertrude
Jones and Mrs. S. Kazensteip,
sopranos; R. T. Cohn and NJ. J. Faulkner,
tenors, and II. W. Carroll, basso: all anna
teurs. They acquitted themselves well.
Miss Jones Sustained the leading comedy
part with naviete, and giving most of the
life and character to the piece, as the role
assumed demanded she should do, and the
others giving her competent support. The
figurative march and dumb bell exercise
was very striking and attractive feature of
the evening. The young ladies were taught
the drill and were led by Miss Maye
Kewen. 1t was intricate, long, and in
volved many very difficult movements, but
there was not solitary mistake made, dis
cernable by the audience. Both exer-
cises were graceful, difficult and must
have called for long and patient rehearsals.
The young ladies were uniformed in neat,
plain mountain walking suits, wore the
Yale academic hat, and carried cavalry
sabers, and in the second part used wooden
dumb-bells. These were applauded to the
echo and recalled, and required to repeat
the second part of their number on the
programme Tue young lauleS VINO look
part were the Misses Lillian Z. Smith, Lulu
Wilson, Ella Deming, Matte Todd, Fannie
Willis, Mamie Lindley, Della Coghlan. Dee
Magann, Phoebe Brown, Adelaide Schwartz,
Tenie Massey, Lille Goodhue, Nellie Will
cox, Mabel BOYD, Floy Bassett, and Misses
Henderson, Harrison, Henry, Coghlan,
Sefiens, Cravens. Pyran, Lewis. Very
much of the success of the evening was
due to the orchestra, and its direction by
leader Won Hirsch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
SOCIAL AND Personal.


R. II. Beamer, of Woodland, was in the
city yesterday
c. E. Saxey and wife, of Marysville, are
visiting Sacramento.
Miss Dollie Gilman, of Nebraska CITY, is
visiting Sacramento, the guest of Mrs. w
+. Barnes.
Mrs. H. W. Robinson, of Virginia City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. J. Eames
in this city.
Miss Gertie Gates, of San Francisco, is
visiting Sacramento, the guest of the family
of J. 7. Griffitts.
VIM. Saunders, former editor and pro.
prietor of the YOio Democrat, who now re.
sides at Oakland, is visiting his many
friends III Woodland.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
l.. Cullert, San Jose; Homer Knight, Sac.
ramento; R. H. Beamer, Woodland N. L.
Rowell and wife, II. n Rowell, San Fran
cisco Mrs. S. H. Maginess, Soda Springs
c. E. Saxey and wife, Marysville; A. R.
Gurrey, John S. Wheeler, San Francisco
7. J. Hart, Z. A. Harris, Colusa; Al
Brown, Cascade; VIM. Hood, F. +. Chase
Blue Canyon.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday w. Deane. r. Westwater, James
A. Blundin, Charles Caro- w. T. Brunette
Val Schmith, J. f. Dolan, ?. B. McCount
G. w. Ford, c. H. Jones, M w. Wallace
and wife, ]. NJ. Killip, j. Z. Murphy, Geo
E. Fuller, w. R. Corwin, j. A Lawrence
A. w. Attenhour, D. c. Brownell, Alex.
Parks, San Francisco; Z. G. Mix, New York;
G. E. Henderson, Tulare; Mrs. J. c. Twiss
Reno: Mrs. A. Fisher, Marysville o. A.
Baker, w. II. Eddy, Chicago; H. A.
Pearl and family, Massachusetts, John
Reynolds, George Atwills, F. S. Cary, st.
Louis; f. c. VOORHEES,, Suffer Creek; James
NJ. Thompson and wife, Oakland; w. H
Stevenson, Los Angeles; G. A. Adams and
wife Newcastle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
wedding at St. Paurs Church.

st. Paul's Church was completely filled
with q large audience gathered to witness
the marriage of Arthur B. Tebbetts, of Chi
cago, H.. to Miss Maude Denison, of this
city, Wednesday evening. The church was
beautifully decorated with festoons of
flowers. The bride walked up the aisle of
the church leaning upon the arm of her
father, preceded by five bridesmaids and
two groomsmen. Two beautiful little girls
scattered roses as they walked up the aisle.
The bridal party was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man. The Rev.
John F. Won Herrlich performed the serv-
ice in his most impressive manner. The
bride and groom stood under floral arch
which surmounted the chancel door. Di-
rectly after the services a reception took
place at the residence of the bride, to which
about forty or fifty of the more intimate
friends and relatives of the family were in
vited. Mr.. and Mrs. Tebbetts expect to
make their home in Chicago, Ill, and thus
goes from our midst one of Sacramentos
fairest maidens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
Sacramento Bonds.

The San Francisco Post says: The
case of Charles A. Jones, as administrator
of the estate of Louis G. Partridge, against
the banking firm of Tallant & Co, came to
a close this morning in Judge LAWYERS
Court, after three days trial, by judg-
ment for the defendant. The case has a
long history, but briefly told is as follows /:
Peter G. Partridge owned $25, 300 worth of
Sacramento city bonds, which he pledged
10 the above-named banking firm as secur-
ity for q loan. When he died s.. 800 of
these pledged bonds were distributed to the
estate of Louis Ct. Partridge About a ear
ago the administrator of this latter estate
brought this suit against the bank to COM
pei an accounting, claiming that the bonds
were largely in excess of the amount for
which they were pledged; that they were
drawing six per cent. interest and had
nearly doubled in value, and that there
was s. eco or 5000 due on them at the
time the suit was brought. At the trial
the plaintiffs witnesses did not prove as
valuable as was snticiDated, and rs con-
sequence no case was made. The matter
will probably be taken to the Supreme
Gourf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
CHICKEN THIEVES.
Two Young Lads Arrested for Stealing
Chickens for a Temale Man.

Two Young Lads Arrested for Stealing
Chickens for Temsle Man.
Yesterday morning B. Cavanaugh, who
resides on ! street, between Sixth and
Seventh, ascertained that a couple OF boys
had been stealing his chickens. He soon
found the right parties and brought them
to the station-house Their names are
Gusie Burris, whose mother works in the
Tivoli, and Harry Simons. A reporter saw
the boys in the jail-yard and succeeded in
eliciting the following from them: They
were in the habit of stealing chickens and
selling them to tomale man on L street,
between Second and Third getting So cents
apiece for the fowls. They thought this
was profitable, and consequently whenever
they saw chance they would not miss it.
They admitted having gone to the chicken
yard OF Mr.. Cavnaaugh, in the alley be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, l and J, and
taken two fine fowls, for which they OBJ
tanned 20 cents. They also stated that the
tomato man knew the chickens were stolen,
and told enc Of them to look out and not
be caught by the officers.
If the statements of the boys are correct,
they ar Gilty Of at least petit larceny, and
the tomaie vender is responsible for a
greater crime-that of buying stolen prop
erty, knowing the same to have been
stolen. The Chief of Police sent officers
after the man, and the case will be thor
oughly ventilated In Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The river marks sixteen feet at the Yolo
bridge.
A Chinaman was killed by cave in q
mine at Folsom Wednesday.
The bell has been placed in the Catholic
Cathedral l20 feet above ground.
The steamer Dover has beer hauled upon
the Washington ways tor repairs.
Pete Dentzer of this city. Mexican
war Veteran. has been granted q pension.
Dan Dennison has gone to Woodland
with his racers Dave Douglas and Blue
Bonnet.
Yesterday the gilt crosses were placed in
position in the two small towers Of the
Catholic Cathedral.
Chas. w. Bell, of Pasadena, and s. P.
McErlane, of Stockton, have been COM
missioned Notaries Public.
The Supervisors yesterday were out ex-
amining the ground for a proposed new
road in Road District No. ..
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sacramento County Democratic Club will
be held at Pioneer Hall this evening.
The steamer knight No 2 and San Joa-
gum NO. 3 came down the river yesterday
morning. The Flora went up yesterday.
Ac iduleS vi TIE C6VeHlQ-SIreet M. h.
Church South will give an ice cream social
in the basement of their church this even
ing.
Comas Gabriel DaRaza, native of the
Azore Islands, was admitted to citizenship
yesterday in Department One of the Su-
perior Court, on the testimony of NJ. LIMA
and NJ. Content.
The Chosen Friends picnic will be held
at Beach's Grove Thursday May 18th. A
steamer has been engaged to convey all
who desire to attend. The First Artillery
Band will accompany the excursion.
In order to enable the Central Committee
to make out roll calls for the Convention.
which meets tomorrow, the Chairman of
the Country Central Committee asks all
the boards of the primary election held
yesterday, to make their returns as early
as possible.
The Atlas go to San Francisco on Sunday
to play with the San Franchises of that
city. A number of baseball enthusiasts
will accompany them. In this city on
Sunday the Emersons of San Francisco
and the Tribunes of Oakland will play ball
at Snowflake Park. These clubs are, per-
haps, more evenly matched than any in
the League, and very close game is ex-
pected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11

Judge Buckley Deals Out Justice to a
Number of Offenders.
Yesterdays session of the Police Court
was a little longer than usual on account of
the examination case of John Kurtz,
charged with assault to murder. The de-
PENDANT is the man who stabbed an asso-
ciate in saloon on X street, between
Sixth and Seventh, several days ago. DIR.
Parkinson testified to having dressed the
wound, which was situated about an inch
to the left and below the navel, the cut be-
ing about one and a-half inches deep and
penetrating the cavity. The other wit
nesses testified to about the same facts as
were published in The RECORD UNION the
morning after tire afIIay. Judge buckley
held the defendant TO answer before the Su-
perior Court.
A. O'Shaughnessy, George Herner and
Thomas Smith had been gathered in by
tbs police for being Migrants and healthy
ores at that. The Court sentenced each of
item 10 fifteen days imprisonment, but
ave them time to leave the city to never
return.
George Gildersleeve was sentenced 10 pay
a fine Of $40 for battery, or in default the
usual alternative. Gildersleeve has been
driving on the street cars of late, and few
days ago Chinaman entered his car with
basket of clothes. The driver told the
heather TO come outside with the clothes.
and upon The latter replying that he would
not, the defendant struck him several
blows on the head. Judge Buckley in i'm
posing sentence said that the seriousness of
the case did not arise from the mere fact of
the defendants Shaping the Chinaman but
that the peace of those riding in the car
was no doubt somewhat disturbed. He
said that as no serious injury had been
done to the complainant beyond slap
ping him with his open hand, he would
make the fine light one; consequently
the above sentence.
Gus Church, who was tried several days
since for refusing to care for his wife and
little ones, and whose case was taken under
advisemenC until yesterday, did not show
up in Court. His attorney, E. G. Hart,
said Church had gone to San Francisco to
get work, not being able to secure employ
lnent here, and the case was accordingly
dismissed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
Auction Sales.

VII. Sherburn will sell at 10 A. NJ. to.
day, at salesroom, No. 1923 K street. one
Hallet & Davis piano; one walnut bed.
room set one Eastern ash set; two cottage
bedroom sets; extra bureaus, tables
chairs, wash-stands; Brussels and ingram
carpets, both new and second hand; crock
cry, glass and tinware, stoves, ranges
wardrobes, spring and top mattresses, etc.
Bell d Co.. at salesroom, 927 K street, al
10 o'clock tomorrow will sell one Brad
bury piano, rich tone ordered to be sold
without reserve. Also horses, harness,
buggies, wagons, etc. Also one elegant
cherry bedroom set, one li5ht antique
set, one scroll-top set, one plush parlor
set, sofas, tables, chairs, spring and top
mattresses, decorated toilet set, one double.
door very large ice chest, one hotel or res
taurant range, ten Brussels and ingram
carpets and stair carpets, etc. Also canvas
wlndow-shades, twenty oil paintings, etc
ALI goods will be sold ithout limit.
At 10 A. NJ. to-day VIM. B. Hamilton
County Clerk, will sell at the door of the
County Court house, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the old bridge
spanning the American river on the lire OF
Twelfth street, of Sacramento city, the
Board of Supervisors reserving from said
sale the planking on said bridge, and fur
Their reserving the right to reject any and
all bids for the same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11

A display Of the new Wood
enware spoken of yesterday
will be made III the east win
dow to day.
Nothing ike this ware, we
believe. has tver been seen
on the coast before. The va
rious articles (for use and or
nament) are n'ade of several
thicknesses of very rhin wood,
pressed together and bent and
cut in various odd and pretty
shapes. One of the strangese
facts in regard to these goods
is that no nails Or screws of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY.
A Day Upon Which Fender Memories
and Patriotic Impulses Rule the Hour.

A Day Upon Which Fender Memories
and Patriotic Impulses Rule the Hour.
On the 30th of this month memorial serv.
ices will be held in every part of the Union
The G. A. R. Posts of this city, some weeks
ago, made proper arrangements for its OBJ
servance.
The following has been received from
headquarters, and read in all the local
Posts:
HEADQUARTERS G. Ar,
MINNEAPoLIs, April l6, 1858
General Orders, No. May 81, 1858, will mark
the twentieth annual recurrence of Memorial
Day day set apart by the people of a perpet-
uated Union in remembrance of those who in
life, offered all in defense of the national integ-
rity and honor Although originally instituted
by the Grand Army of the Republic, as a means
OF strengthening and preserving the fraternsl
ties IL cldent TO our union OF purpose and effort
III a noble cause, the beautiful ceremonial born
of our eomradeship has been so widely adopted
by the loyal hearts of the land that Memorial
Day has become a great national festival, in
which tender memories and patriotic purposes
rule the hour.
The spirit and customs of our Order impose
upon all comrades the duty of particl pating in
the public recognition of the day. So far as
practicable the usual avocations will be sus-
pended, and the occasion marked by some ap-
propriate observance. Though legally a holt
utbg III ilduh DcpdIllLtulS IL ID W DC leAtOusIy
guarded from all appearance of merry-making,
and from all forms of frivolous or undignified
behavior. Let it not be forgotten that our COM
rades dead were earnest, manly men, who vol
UNFAIRLY faced death for a cause worthy of the
sacrifice.
Wherever practicable. Posts are directed to at
tend divine worship in bodies on the Sabbath
preceding Memorial Day. The clergy are in
vited to facilitate such attendance and to so
order the services of the day as to promote gen
eral public interest in the coming anniversary
Let all known graves of the men who fought
for the Union, on land or sea. be marked by the
pure blossoms of spring, which in all tongues
speak the language of gratitude and love. Let
the people be assembled for special memorial
services where eloquence and song shall unite
to teach and exemplify the duties and rewards
of patriotism and may 1.-The better angels
of our nature - touching the tender chords of
memory which stretch from every battlefield
and patriot grave to every living heart and
hearthstone all over this broad land" so swell
the Union that no discord shall ever again mar
its glorious harmonies. By command of
JOIN 2. kEA, Commando rim Chief
DANIEL FISH, Adjutant- General
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
Tho Druggists.

Yesterday morning the delegates to the
California Pharmaceutical Society were
taken in carriages around the city, and
shown all points of interest. They ex,
pressed themselves as being highly pleased
with Sacramento, her fine streets, elegant
drives and magnificent residences. The T.
b. Crocker Art Gallery they claimed was
the finest collection of paintings on the
coast, and all expressed regrets that they
did not have more time in which to enjoy
its beauties.
After the ride about sixty sat down to a
banquet dinner at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Addresses were made by John Calvert. w
NJ. Sieber, Dr.. Melvin, Fred. Ray, Mr.. San.
ford, Mr.. Calvert, Professor Runyon, Mr.
eros, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Geary, Mr.. Mcdonald
Mr.. Steele, Professor Wenzell and others.