St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
Their Third Annual Excursion
Celebrated by a Day Of
Brightest Breezes.
An Amateur Sporting Pro-
gramme With Every Event
Filled to- the Limit. *
The Duel of the Mariners an
Innovation in the His tory
Of Society Outings. ~
Flash Light Pictures as Events
TRANSFERRED Before the
Kodak Fiend.

One of the prettiest lakes that skirts
the entire Duluth-roau witnessed one of
the most recherche outing parties of the
season yesterday afternoon.
Lindstrom's leafy bowers and shady
gIens re-echoed joyous laughter from
Junior Pioneers, and the ripple of the
waves as they waited over Lake Nina
carried the spirit of enjoyment even up
to Center City. The day was
a diadem III the cycle. of the
years history, and only the fleeky,
fluffy, feeey clouds Wed with the heat
of the day in sharing the enjoyments of
Ramsey county's chosen band. Not
single mar made its appearance to inter
fere with the arrangements, and no ac-
cident, with its shadowy pail, cast
gloom over the joyous tilrong. 1t was a
day, despite the heat, that will long be
remembered by participants, not for the
personal comfort they enjoyed, but for
the opportunities that are presented
at chic Chisago and are not fully
taken advantage of. The feature of the
day was the sporting programme, which
in no other outing ever held i'll the
history of the city was complete sue
cess, and all owing to the strenuous
efforts and hard work of Morris 2. Self
and his other half Every event on the
programme came Off on schedule time,
which III other hands might have proved
farce. But when Morris lays his hand
to the oar something has got to come.
Every event of the day was we'll filed
and the results show the following win
nerS:
Boys race, pocketknife. prize won by R.
Gillfailiar.
Girls race, under fourteen years. 100 yards,
first prize, Gertrude Good; second prize,
Jessie Hillyer.
One-hundred- ward race. free-for-all, was
won by E. H. Slater aud the time made was
one that should have been put on record.
Ladies race, for misses. was wen by Miss
Peterson in a walk, and the second prize
went to Mamie Black, who had many close
contestants.
Mile race. open to all, had many entries,
no one supposing the distance was SO great,
and vas won by c. P. Oyerton on the over
confidence Of Z. II. Slater, who took second.
The married ladies' race was the feature of
the afternoon. and the entries are worthy OF
singular mention. They were composed of
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. p. NJ Self, Mrs. William
Riley. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Huzelmann and Mrs.
Dewitt. Mesdames Smith and Riley winning
the frs. and second prizes respectively.
The fat mems race did not pan out as well
as was expected, and was won by Kavanagh
III q gallOp.
Kartack after the second trial and his prize
a case OF wiDe-was Immediately distrib-
uted among the gang.
The last race, or rather feature of the pro-
gramme was what the card said was mari
ners duel and if any ole ever enjoyed an
aquatic event 1t was the spectators. and
above them the participants. 1t was won by
William Sell, not Oh his swimming qualities,
but on his ability to duck his opponents jab.
The balance OF the programme included
Dancing till the train left.
Junior Jots and Jokes.
The first man that got ont of the train was
Bill Golden, and no sooner had he struck the
sod than he had two barrels with board
across and all the maps of the Fourth con-
gressiona! district spread upon them, selling
whatever you want for whatever you will
give. Just as the train was pulling out he
was heard making arrangements with Chi
sage man TO build an island III the middle of
the lake and offering to trade lower town
property for residence OH Summit avenue
There are over 100 counties in this state
and there must be over 100 sheriffs, but it s
extremely problemaLic if in ali those 100
counties can be found the equal of Sheriff
Address, of ChIsago county. A more cool
and quiet determination to preserve order
and allow the Juniors TO enjoy themselves
could hardly have been shown by even ex-
Chief Clark, who was guest of the associa-
uoI.
Charlie Chapel and Big Bill symonds make
the finest aidede camps that were ever put
in an amateur sporting field. Like two
bronze statues they formed a line of demarka-
ton in The mile race, and one of the entries
says that if SymOnds had not been SO big he
might have skinned a little on the last turn
but then, Bill would never do a thing like
that.
The sheriff of Chisago county looks like
an ideaiist sheriff but Nielsen. the old Wis
consin boy, jus. tops him b. an inch or two.
and if Ramsey county wants candidate
physically aole to fill the position its iesi-
dents could not ask a finer specimen of man
hood than the " isconsiu boy.
Register Of Deeds Berg, of Chisago county,
| was there in an elegant new spring suit, and
| il u consensus of opinion had been taken on
| the kodak order he would now be occupying
an easy chair in the state capitol as one fl its
| most important officials
| President z. C. Starkey is Trojan when il
| comes down to the question OF work, and
| hsd it not been for his presence the Juniors
| would have found a vacancy that il might be
| hard to fll-to fill it as successfully will re-
Quire diligence, to fill it at ali will take the
| entire ASSOCIATION.
In talking about old-timers Mr.. Anderson
| of the Lakeview house, showed some old
registers that dated way back to 1855 aud in
| otner recoilections proved conclusTyvfy that
| his came very near being the first white foot
that trod in Chisago county.
why, l have not seen you for ever so many
| years" You used to live right near Us
| when we were little girls NV beau came
to hear expressions of this kind, just go to 8
Junior picnic.
| Secretary Spiel says that all you comrades
! can go out fishing. but
Give me girl and let me whiri
| In the dizzy maze OF the dance
IL.