davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
MERRIAM PARK.

The altar committee of st. Mary's church,
consisting of NesdameS Eastman. Hender
son and Greene have been entrusted with
the Christmas decorations. Work Will be-
gin Monday afternoon, and the church will
be kept warm all week. The annual Christ
mas tree ana childrenS service Will take
place Thursday evening. Miss Lillian Pro-
vost has charge of the song service.
The selection of the holy eucharist will
take place at ST. Marys church Christmas
morning at s o clock. a song service will be
rendered at ii O'Clock by Quartette consist
ing of Mrs. J. w. Henderson. Miss Irwin.
Drs. Eddy aud Linton. Among the selec-
lions are Tours magnificent "Te Deum in +,
and an anthem by Sir John Stainer.
Tribune Lodge No. %, a. F. and A. NJ. of
Merriam Park, elected the following officers
Tuesday night: john Fishel, w. M; A. c.
Clausen : W: ) l.. Mason. J. W; H. NJ
Crosby. treasurer; IL c. Behrens. secretary.
W. j. sullivan. A. c. Woodruff. A. A. Wuu-
derlich DR.. W. d. Linton, A. G. Clausen, A.
l.. Moolsey, :. N. Sullivan. j. A. Hdriigan,
Fred Baldrlck viii spend New Years night
in Duluth.
DR.. William Mckinley, presiding elder of
the st. Paul district viii occupy the pulpit
OF Trinity NJ. Z. church this evening" admin
iStering the sacrament.
For the Leap Year party to be given in
Woodruff hall January, tickets will be sold
issued.
II. c. Coykendan superintendent of con
struction on the Great Northern railway, is
home for the holidays.
MI and Mrs ". b. HGwiey viii celebrate
Irsir twentieth marriage anniversary this
0-eek.
=. A. Foster. of Duluth, spent part of the
week in the Park the guest of f. A. Paradis.
Mrs George Hunter IS spending the holt
DAYS in Stevens Point. Mich.
Hon. c. f. Kuhles returned from Cuba the
last week.
William Jones visited in Hastings last
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The following ser vices will be held at the
Bates Avenue NJ. + church, conducted by
Rev. Thomas McClary pastor: Dec. 20-Solo
by Mrs. George w. Martin, I'm the Secret of
His Presence;'' sermon. us There Prison
for Lost Souls 80 Dec 27-Solo by Carrie
kreiger, THE Two Lives;'' sermon. when
Will the Lost Condition End 90 Dec. 81
Watch meeting following the choral union;
sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m, value
OF Time followed by conservation meet
ing and Happy New Year" Jan. 3. 1872
Beginning of the week OF prayer; evening.
platform meeting for railroad men and their
families, addressed by Conductor Sandy
Lyons of the c., NJ. & St 2. railroad; extra
music; short sermons each night of this
week by the pastor except Thursday night,
which is the ''home night of the parish.
Jan. 10-Evening. solo by George e. Klinker-
fuse sermon, Strong Young Men,
The Dayton's Bluff Cinch club had a very
pleasant meeting Thursday evening with
Miss Allie Hevener. Refreshments and ice
cream were pleasing addition to the even
ing's ENJOYMENT The PLAYERS were Miss
Miss Florence Kreiger. Miss May SINNERS,
Miss Gertie B-esley, Miss Ada Henry, Miss
Martha LeSeman and Miss Allie Hevener;
Messrs. Frank Kreiger, Gale Phillips. Rob
Debach, Ed Strate Smith, Eggleston, Frank
Hevener. Frank Clinton, Ed Payte. Lee Bar
Der and Sam Spindle. Appropriate prizes
were provided, which were won by Miss Ada
Henry and sam Spindler.
The Ladies Endeavor Society of the At
lantic Congregational Church was enter
tanned during the week by the Endeavor So
ciety of the Bates Avenue NJ. +. Church at
the residence of Mrs. Hevener. There were
over sixty ladies present The following pro-
gramme was admirably rendered in every
particular. and enjoyed by all present:
Either and violin sole. by Rob and Elma
Debach; piano solo, by Mrs Simpson: vocal
solo, Miss Carrie Kreiger; pianatorte solo,
Miss Florence Hyatt.
Another charity will be distributed Thurs
day afternoon at the Bates Avenue NJ. E.
church, when twenty destitute bluff children
will be presented with full suit of clothes
a pair of boots, an orange and other things
The originator of this excellent scheme is
Mrs. Carrie KriegeT.
The proceeds of the fair held last week by
the ladies of the Bates Avenue NJ. E. church
amounted TO over 500. The ladies feel de-
seryedly proud of their success and it will
undoubtedly encourage them to make fur
ther efforts.
The Dayton's bluff branch of the Royal
Arcanium will give an entertainment and
dance on the 2Sth Of December, i'll Alcayde
hall. The programme arranged insures d
successful and enjoyable evening.
There will be the usual Christmas tree at
the Bates Avenue NJ. L. church Thursday
evening. A short programme is arranged
and games for the children will follow
Mr. Hall, of Hoffman avenue, Will gladden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

win school, will spend the holidays in Min
neapolis.
Miss Rose, of John street. is the guest of
the Misses Polack, in Omaha.
Miss Minnie Davis. of 52l Cedar street, will
spend Christmas at Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hay are expected
home the first of the week.
Miss Cook has returned from Chicago,
where she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. Squires are eX-
pected home for Christmas.
Mrs. John Cogan. of Chicago, wall spend
several days in ST. Paul
Harry Horn Jr. is expected hon from
| the West in few days.
Louis r. Plechner, of Oregon, is visiting
his relatives in St Paul.
Miss Retta O'GOrman is expected home
from Lake City soon.
Miss Heartie Griggs is the guest of the
Misses Undertake.
Miss Farnsworth has returned to her home
at st. CrOiX Falls.
DIR. and Mrs Byllstry will spend the holi-
DAYS in Boston
Mr.. g. B. nersey is home from school at
Sing Sing. n. Y.
Miss Daisie W Davidson is expected home
next Thursday.
Mrs. r. A. Scott has returned TO her home
in La Crosse.
Miss Claggett, of New York. is visiting
Mrs. Scott
D. F. PEBBLES will spend the holidays in
Kentucky.
T. j. Goulden has gone to Duluth for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Grover are in Wash
ington.
L. E. Moss is visiting friends in Fairbury,
H.
Ed Swan will spend Christmas in Chicago.
T. F. Cakes is stopping at the Aberdeen.
Mrs F. B. CLARKE is visiting in Chicago.
Ed Spindler has gone to California.
Robert Merriam has gone to Cuba.
j. W. Blabon is out of town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
HAMLINE.

The Ladies' Home Missionary society gave
q successful New England supper at the
Town hall, Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The ladies were dressed in costumes of ye
Olden time, and baked beans and pumpkin
pies were plenty. A sale of fancy and useful
articles also netted a sum for benevolent DUR
poses.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Knox Presbyterian church
will give an entertainment in the Town hall
tomorrow evening to celebrate fOrefatherS
day. An elaborate programme of songs and
readings has been prepared in the style of ye
old folks concert
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church was held at the home of
Mrs T W. Wallace. in Woodland Park. last
Thursday afternoon. They are planning for
quilt Oh which the name of any one who
gives 10 cents shall be embroidered.
Rev G.. = Wells accompanied Rev. James
PinKham. Of Minneapolis, 10 Chicago. the
first of the week 10 attend the meeting of tie
national prohibition committee.
The Christmas exercises of the Sunday
school of the Methodist church will take
place next Friday evening in the university
chapel.
The Sunday school had an attendance of
800 last Sunday. and the total enrolment is
nearly 400, making it the banner school of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard. of Renville; Mrs.
Clapp and LinneuS Barnard, OF st. PAM,
were guests of Mrs. j. Spear Tuesday.
Loren Tuckey. of Eden Prairie, Is staying
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. White, attend
ing business college in the city.
Miss Anna Tuckey. of Eden Prairie. is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. White on the corner OF
Taylor and Walker avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Williams, of Monte
video visited their son, John Z. Williams,
% the first of the week.
Mrs. Ambrose Smith, of Drayton, n. D., has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Nc
Crea in WoodiawH Park.
Mr. and Mrs R. shannon made a short
trip to Watertown, 5. D., the early part of the
week.
W j. Bean, of Nicollet. was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Agnes A. Clark, early in the
week.
Hancock school will give an exhibition in
the chapel next Tuesday evening.
Misses Liyerson, OF Hewitt avenue, are Wis
iting with friends in Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

the hearts of crowd of destitute bluff chill
dren with good Christmas dinner on Fri
day.
Miss Stuart. OF Carleton college, is expected
Tuesday 10 spend the holidays with her
parents at their home on Hoffman avenue.
AIr. and Mrs. Gustave Heinemann will give
dinner on Christmas day to a number of
the poor school children on the bluff.
A concert and Christmas tree will be en-
joyed by the children of the Atlantic Congre-
gat!onal church on Christmas eve.
Invitations are issued to the silver weddin g
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eggieston, of Fremont
street, on Christmas night
Mr.. Ried and family, of Maria avenue.
leave the LIST of January for a trip to Au-
stralia.
Mrs. Sharp, of East Third street. starts
Tuesday to spend Christmas at her home in
Canton, o. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. of Minneapolis. Tis-
tied Mrs Golden, of McLane street. Sunday.
A cinch party was given Friday evening
by the Misses Allison, of Arcade street.
Miss Edith Bromley. of saltwater, visited
Miss Allie Hevener the past week.
Ed Zimmerman, of East Seventh street, is
absent on business trip.
Mrs. Barber. of Maria avenue, has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. Barber has returned from his trip to
Tacoma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

green and holly, and the aged couple stand
ing under the mistletoe made a most i'm
pressive picture. a reception was held in
the evening; four generations were present.
and all were enthusiastic in congratulations
to grandma and grandpa. The aged couple
have seen the SHOWS of eighty-two and eighty
three winters come and go. The celebration
was also in honor of Mrs. Powers eighty
third birthday. The venerable couple were
the recipients OF many valuable and apprO-
pirate gifts. They were married at ELS
worth, o , in 1894. and have celebrated their
silver and golden weddings at Delano, Mimi,
which has been their home for some years
past.
James Donald Stewart celebrated his tenth
birthday BY entertaining a few of his young
friends last Saturday evening, the 18th inst,
at his home on Topping street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Stewart, of Mar
shall. Mimi, visited with Mr.. ana Mrs. Will
lam Stewart the fore part of the week, en-
route to Canada.
Mrs. j. c. Mccall and son Clarence and
Mrs. John W. Griffjths spent part of the
week in st. Cloud, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Bork. of Hutchinson, Mimi,
are spending the holidays with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Pellet, of Topping street.
Miss Fannie Emerson spent Friday and
Saturday in Minneapolis, the guest of Miss
Nellie Atwood of that place.
The Busy Bees met with Miss Florence lie
Glare on Thursday asternOOn. Miss Emerson
was chosen president.
Miss Maud Bailey is home from Grand
Forks, where she is attending school, to
spend the holidays.
Mrs Dunbar and children, of Minneapolis,
visited on Saturday with Mrs j. X. Emerson,
of Como avenue.
Miss Lola Mcmillan spent Thursday with
Miss Mae Griffith of Front street.
merry party skated at Como Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Sherwood spent Friday in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
PAID THE DAMAGES.
Labor Unions Reimbursed for Pc.
lice Breakage

Labor Unions Reimbursed for Po-
lice Breakage.
CHICAGO, Dee. 10. Chief of Police
McClaughrey today paid all the bills
presented by labor unions for damages
to their property, resulting from the po-
lice raid OIL Greif's hall. William Clock
ner and Fred VOrnb0rck, a committee
from the central labor union, called at
his office in prompt response to his mott
fication that he was ready to pay the
bills and pOcketed the checks, which
were drawn by the chief on his private
account, reeeipting in the name of the
several societies. The amounts paid
were as follows:
La Sale Turnverein, S25; Carriage
and WagOnworkers' union, $500; Furni-
ture Workers union. 800; Metal Work
ers' union. $50: Beer Barrel COopars'
union. S36; Central Labor union. 500
There is no question that the chief will
be reimbursed for this expenditure out
of the police fund. ana undoubtedly
from the secret service account. bat he
said that no such arrangements had
been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Money deposited on or before Jan. 3,
1892. at the State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life building. corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets. will Iie entitled 10
six months interest july l, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Domestic Goose, 25c
At McVeigh'S, 81 East Third.
HaMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

The AmphictyOn society closed their meet
ings for the term Friday evening. A number
of the ladies were present. The officers for
next term are the following: President w.
L. Bonney; vice president c. d. Southwick :;
secretary, j. c. Miller; treasurer. c. P.
Stevens: executive committee, A. ID. Griffin,
Ben KemeTer: chaplain. T. n. Scott critic
A. " Dimond; critic of etiquette, W. Ii.
Wallace. This society is the strongest in
numbers in the school, having a membership
of fOrty-seyen.
The Philomatheans nave elected the fol-
lowing officers 10 serve during the winter
term: President 4. y. TIckey; vice presi-
dent r. ID. Samuels; secretary, ). ID. Robin
son; treasurer, j. G. Handy; critic, w. W.
Barnum; chaplain, LuNerne Richardson.
| The vice president, secretary and treasurer
| form the executive committee.
Miss Anna 4. II. Campbell spent FRIDAY in
! st. Paul visiting with Miss Della NJ. Palmer,
| -, who was on her way from Faribaut,
where she has been teaching, to her home in
Duluth.
A large number OF the students attended
the reception given by the city Y. NJ c. A
| invitations being issued to the ASSOCIATION at
Manchester, state university and Hamline.
Miss Matte Clark, 81, who Is teaching in
the high school at Morris. is spending the
vacation with her mother. Mrs. Agnes A
! Clark, l410 Wesley avenue.
The college will close for a twO-weeks' va
! cation next Tuesday. Many Of the students
! viii be accompanied home by their friends to
| spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Stevens entertained Mt
! their home. Monday evening, Misses Emma
and Mary Phelps, Wilson Kramer and Charles
! p. stevens.
c. II. CALDWELL of St Paul. in Dyer Bros.
music store. was the guest of the Bonney
! brothers and Joe Blaisdell the first of the
| week.
The date of the Home Oratorical contest is
assigned for the second week in February.
There viii! be 1T least ten contestants.
Miss Robb, of the city, was the guest of
| Miss Kathryn Show. -. and other Young
| ladies at the hall during the week.
| A. o. Eliason -. of the state university,
was the guest of John L. Williams. %, Thurs
| day and FTidIy.
The freshmen girls, in ladies' hail. enter
! Iained the junior girls with AL oyster supper
| Friday evening.
Miss Vena NJ. Dunlap. 81 addressed the
| Political clab Friday evening OH Cabinet
| Government"
Miss Margaret Share. 80. of Rosemoun has
! been visiting Miss Hannah L. Shoemaker at
! lad es hall.
W. Wood. OF the preparatory department.
/ will spend his vacation in ST. Louis visiting
! his tsther.
The sophomore boys entertained the ladies
/ of class in the parlors OF University hall last
4 evening
| this week and viii net re-enter The winter
term.
Misses Espey and Marion Wellington. of
St Paul, were guests at the ladies hall Fri
! day.
The hmphyctyons viii give their annual
public programme sometime in February.
Duncan Rule is visiting with friends in the
southern part of the state.
| Money deposited on or before Jan. 3,
! 1892. at the State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life building. corner Fourth and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
successful TorDedo Test.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Dec. 10. = The
Howell torpedo was given another Off
ciaI trial yesterday before the board
and Commodore FOlger. The trial was
the best yet had and Commodore Fol-
ger expressed himself as well satisfied
and intlnated that the contract for
thirty tOrpedoes would be flied, though
there are yet few technical trials re-
manning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

dinner in honor of Miss Yandel, of Louis
VILE who has been the guest of Mrs. t. X.
Selmes. and who has now gone home TO
Louisville.
The marriage of 7. F. Willoughby, form
erly of the Bluff, and Miss Hattie Downing
took place at Chicago last Tuesday Mr.
| WillOughby is well known in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
COMO CULLINGs.

Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Powers celebrated The
ffty-Seventh anniversary of their wedding
Wednesday, al the home of their daughter
Mrs ii. NJ. lie Clare, 5s2 Como avenue A
dinner was served nj > clock. ut which only
the immediate relatives were Hresrnt The
rcLms ere Ias,efI.ly decorated with ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Holiday Excursion Rates On Chi
cage, ST. Paul & Kansas City
Railway

In accordance with its usual custom.
the Chicago, st. Paul G. Kansas City
Railway will sell excursionLticke at
greatly reduced rates between all sta
lions on its line within a radius of 200
miles, on account of Christmas and New
Year holidays.
Tickets to be sold Dec. a, p and 81.
1891. and Jan. /. 1892. good to return un-
til Jan. 4, 1892. inclusive. For full par
ticulars call on Ticket Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Kisses and NIacaroons

Al McXeigli'S, G. East Third.
, 1891-04-24
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
Parties Want to Locate a Hundred
Thousand Dollar Brewery.
One of the Representatives Looks
Over the Matter in Cheyenne.
Mayor Bresnahen Offers Them a
Hundred Acres of Land.

Mr.. Theo. Herold, manager of the
Cherokee Brewing company of st. Louis,
is IN the city. Mr.. Herold has been cor
responding with Mayor Bresnahen for
some time past with a view to establishing
a branch plant Of his brewery here in
Cheyenne. The Bretoers' Journal re-
Gently contained an extract from THE
LEADER in regard to the proposed brew
cry here, and by that means MI. Herold
learned OF the offer OF Mr.. Bresnahen.
Since then they have been carrying on a
correspondence with a view of Mr.. Har-
rold coming out to see for himself.
Mr.. Herold asks nothing in the way of
a bonus from the citizens. All that he
wants to know is whether or not a brewery
will pay if located here.
Yesterday the mayor showed Mr. Her
old the town and the water system and
also assisted him in finding out the
mount of beer consumed here and in
the state. Mayor Bresnahen's PROPOSE
ton to the Cherokee Brewing company is
that he will give to them 100 acres Of
land, provided they will locate a brewing
plant costing $4,000 here in Cheyenne.
A sufficient amount OF land for the plant
about three acres, will be given them
from MIR. B~resnahen's land adjoining the
city, the balance OF the 100 acres to be
made up FROM land a little further out
from the city.
"N
The Cherokee Brewing company has an
old established brewery IN st. Louis, hav-
ing started in 1861. The company is re-
sponslble in every way and mean BUSH
ness. They have been writing and cor
responding for some time in regard to
the price oil stone, brick, fuel, labor and
other important considerations and the
indications are that they were satisfied
with their inquiries as they have sent
their manager out to investigate for them.
The plant is to be complete with an ice
machine, storage rooms and everything
necessary for running a large plant. The
brewing plant proper is to be of full capaci-
ty and her all hat they will need to in
crease their output will be an increase of
storage room.
Mr.. Herold leaves for St. Louis today,
where he will consult with his father, who
runs the st. Louis Brewery, and will mo-
tifY Mayor Bresnahen at once, whether or
not they will locate in Cheyenne.
The brewery will have fully the capacity
of the one proposed some time ago but,
will be brought here without one cent
from the citizens and without any trouble
to anyone excepting the mayor. This
proposition looks more like business than
the other, as no bonus is asked, no de-
mands made of anybody and from the
way Mr.. Hero'd speaks the matter will
probably be brought to a successful con
c~lusIon.
, 1891-04-24

Mayor Bresnahen yesterday received a
telegram from Taylor & Co. of Phila-
delphia stating that Mr.. Watson. as
their representative, would arrive in
Cheyenne today to investigate the bonds
and decide in regard to purchasing them.
Rodney Dennis, secretary of the
Travellers Insurance company Of Hart
ford, Conn. has also been correspond
lug in regard to the same matter and a
representative is expected to reach here
at any moment.
Mr.. Hicks of the First National bank
received a telegram from Denver yester-
day asking about the bonds and it now
begins to look as if the bond buyers haye
found out that the bonds are the best
possible security and want them.
The members OF the finance committee
are also daily in receipt of inquiries from
wouldbe purchasers and the chances are
two to one hat the bonds will be sold be-
fore the next council meeting.
, 1891-04-24
Personal N

John Jinnin Is IN town.
Nick O'Brien returned from the North
yesterday.
Yves. Meyer came down from his ranch
yesterday.
B. a. Hart of Fort Laramie is at the
Inter Ocean.
Theo. Herold OF st. LOUIS is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Joe Stratton; an old timer here. has re.
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
II. G. Hay and Senator Warren are
expected home today from Galveston,
Texas.
Jno Keith of North Platte. Neb., a
well known stockman, is visiting G. D.
Kelley.
Rev. DR.. RAIDER came down from Uvs
yesterday. He is building a house there
and his family will probably spend the
summer there.
Superintendent Parks and Chief Dis.
hatcher Matthews who went over the
Cheyenne & Northern with the pay car
returned yesterday.
WIN. Sturgis. Jr.. left yesterday for
Boston to attend a meeting of the Union
Cattle company which will be held on the
9th of this month.
Superintendent Parks came in on the
Cheyenne & Northern yesterday. He
has been paying the men along the road
as far north as Douglas.
DIR. F. IL. Sears Of Boston, Mass, was
in the city yesterday. He leaves today
for IVA to spend some time visiting Mr.,
Teschemacher at his ranch.
, 1891-04-24
THEIR FIRST EXHIBITION.
The T~uTavereIn Glasses Give a VeTy
Successful Entertainment.

The members of the Turnverein gym
nasium gave a gYmnastIc exhibition and
dance at keeie hall last night. The
gymnasuc part Of the entertainment was
an exceptionally good exhibition. consider
ing the short time the boys have had for
practice together as they have only had
sixteen lessons.
The first exhibition was a calesthenic
exhibition by the adult class. The exercise
is one designed to give grace and poise to
the pupil.
The figures on the horizontal bar we're
some of them very difficult but well
performed.
The ysulting of the horse was rather
amusing to the audience. and had the
appearance OF being easy to do, but some
of the exercises were exceptionally diff
cult.
The exercises on the parallel bars were
very well performed. and ended up with
a pyramid Of the whole class in different
positions.
The following were the members
of the class who took part: Prot.
Kuntz, Gus Waxman, Ralph
Adamsky, Fred Snyder, Claus Weiner,
Chas Lewis, Ed Molten, Andrew Druest,
Adam Lohlein. Fl. Lohleln. Joe Dyer.
Frank Hale and Eddie Murrin.
Some of the older members of the class
have had a good deal of practice in gym,
nAsiums and they showed skill and grace
in the exercises.
The members of the committee who
had the entertainment in charge were
Adam Miller. W. G.. Messersmith, Phil
Noble. Adam Lohlein and j. W. Popp.
The floor committee vas Ralph Adamsky,
Fred Snyder and Claus Weiner.
Dancing was carried on until late in the
evening after the gymnastic exercises
were over. The Union Pacific orchestra
furnished the music for the large number
of dancers.