davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
CONDENSED ITEMS.

There was light frost IN Greene
county Or the TIN.
.sAmericus'' is drawing immense
crowds at Des Moines this week, and
the state fair is said to be the best Ia
years.
4 lew nights since the residence
OF John Burd, of Lorimor. was badly
damaged by lightning. A bolt tore
away the kitchen and wrecked the bed
on which Mr., ara MIS-. Burtt were
sleeping Their escape is miraculous.
Conductor Di:nmict, OF the Chicago
Great Western, was killed at Del
vein. His train was about to stop ct
the water tank when lie jumped from
Z ear loaded with lumber to box car
He slipped and fell under the wheels,
which cut his head and right arm en-.
tireiy from his body. His home is at
Dubuque,
Dr.. Staples. for years a leading
physician and surgeon OF Dubuque and
Iowa, died after an Illness lasting two
weeks. lie served actively in his pro.
fession, and was chief medical director
on the staff of Gen. A. J. Smith For
several years he held the position Of
surgeon for the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
the Illinois Central, and the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern railroads in
Dubuque. His medallion was one Of
those selected to be put on the Iowa
soldiers monument
'Messrs. ). P. Sherman and e. b.
Walker, who have been at work
for some time examining the names
on the statements OF consent sna
der which the Waterloo saloons are
operating, have finished their labors
and reported to the lawyers for the de-
PENDANTS, who instructed them to do
the work. Whilethe figures have not
been made public, it may be stated
that the result OF their labors show.
that the statements of consent contain
a majority of the names Of those who
voted in the city at the election prior
to the time the statementswer signed.
The committee compared the sigma
lures to the statements very carefully
with the poll books and say their work
isabsolutely accurate.
j The treasury department declined to
admit sheep free Of duty on the APP
plication OF the Iowa Agricultural
college of Ames for Scientific
as the law permits free
entry Of animals for breeding purposes
only.
1 Lee johnson, 12-year-old sen of A. FL.
Johnson, of Eagle Grove, was badly
injured while out hunting VITA some
other boys. Young johnson was
crawling through the brush and In
some way discharged his rife, the
bail passing through the abdomen and
taking an upward course. The wound
is not necessarily fatal
u1Irs. Orvis, of Shell Rock, committed
suicide by cutting her throat from ear
to ear with razor. She was Temporal
rily insane.
AClinton dispatch says: The steamer
Verne Swain, between here and
was driven on the rocks on
It's return trip during storm, and the
sixty passengers were thrown into a
panic. Stephen Church, the mate on
the boat, set out in small boat to cast
anchor, but the boat capsized and he
was drowned before the eyes of the
The boat remained on
the rocks all night and reached here
fourteen hours late.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

~ Six boys who played ghost in the
cemetery ct Carlton. Mimi, were caught
{ ~ the act and fined $40 each. Had they
nos defafed the tombstones and tam
pered with the graves the ghosts"
would undoubtedly have been over
looked.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
EAHY M,KEE A HERO.
Saves Life by His Levei-Headed Conduct
Ma-l ut Old Enrne N. ". ~.


ut Old Forge, N. X.
OLD FoRoE, N. ", Sept 9,--Benja-
min Harrison Mckee, General Har-
rison's favorite grandson, is the hero
of Dodd Camp Mrs, Russell d.
Hnrrison's little daughter fell into the
lake at the camp and mainly through
young hens efforts she was rescued
from drowning. Mary Mckee assisted
her small brother in the rescue. The
children have spent considerable
portion OF their time playing around
the dock After dinner young Miss
Harrison went to the waters edge by
herself, Near by were young Benjamin
Mckee and his sister Mary. Suddenly
little Miss Harrison, who had wan
dered out onto the pier, fell into the
lake, where the water is about ten
feet deep. She screamed and Ben
Mckee ran to the dock, as did also his
sister They saw the little one in tho
water and Ben, reaching down, caught
her hand and pulled her out to the
surface, He held on to one hand
while Mary assisted him by selling his
belt and holding him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
Railroad cressIng Aecident.

CREsToy, September is. An acct
dent at railroad crossing near Muir
ray resulted in the death of Levi Tab
Ter. 1t seems that his team baked on
the crossing. He pnt the brake en- the
wagon on seeing the approaching en-
CINE, ard then tried to back the team
without releasing the brake. He was
caught and thrown a considerable dis
tance, alighting on the track, aud the
engine ran over his arm
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
TAMMANY's sMoTHERED BILLS.
Two Thousand indictments Against Its
Friends Found In an Attic

New YORK. September 9.-Nearly
1000 forgotten indictments dating from
1863 to 1883, for every crime on the
calender, from petty larceny to honi-
eide, have been discovered by accident
in an old box in loft in the district
attorneys Office. Many are outlawed.
Some of the defendants are dead A
force of twenty clerks have been put
to work to discover if any of the in
dictments are yet valid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
A DifYercnce in Figures.

II hear that Mr.. Birmingham has
rendered you situation?"
'.Oh, no: he merely offered me job. /"
Whats the difference"
"A teudered situation would have
attached to it salary of at least 81 900
year, while the job / was offered
commands but s12 a week wages.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
= --------------------
sae,Naffi Tor MurGercrs.

SIOUX CRY, Septembei. 10. "A petition
to Governor Jackson is being circulated
asking him to offer reward Tor the
murderer os ihufaarers of Ora Mlnter
and Max Noacis. Mayor Fletcher has
also written letter to the goye-n5T Of
the same tenor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

Two men with q banjo and a mando-
\ sin have accumulated $3.50 while cross
/ ms the continent on their wheels.It is
evident that people have paid well TO
get them to move on.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
MYSTERIOUS Will CASE.
Appearance Of a Second VIII at Late
49, Har.

Day.
KEoKuK, September ii.Sixteen
months ago the will Of Susan Taylor
was probated without contest. BY its
provisions all property, including
valuable real estate, went to the
husband, John ". Taylor, absolutely
The will was executed ten years ago.
Another will, bearing date of three
days later than the first, by which
Julia McConkey, her daughter, is made
beneficiary, has just been prcbated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
Welded A NEGRO.
A White School Teacher Makes a Reyo
ing Marriage at Sioux City.

Ing Marriage at Sioux City.
Sioux CITY, September "a sensa-
ton has been created here by the
marriage Of Miss Amelia Snyder, the
daughter OF wealthy and highly
respected farmer twelve miles north of
Sioux City, and William Miller, a negro
blacksmith of Sioux City. Miss Snyder
taught school last fall at North River
side, suburb of Sioux City, when she
met Miller, who was running shop
at the same place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
HIS Colloctlon.

s.Who are all these?" asked the Wis
itor.
"oh, that album" said the languid
young man: that is a collection of
photographs of the only girls | ever
loved -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
Nevada's Arsesian Well.

NEVADA, September TO- After two
years ceaseless efforts, amid many
difficulties, Nevada has at last struck
an abundant supply OF pure water at
depth OF $50 feet.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

Spain ought to send calomel and qul-
nine 70 Cuba as ammunition To her SOL
alers Doctors are needed more than
generals
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

xi Paris 1t takes twelve minutes IN
4 average for A steam fire engine to
under way to a fire. In any city CT
81 Emitted States such fire company
|Sjlld be put upon the retired list"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
Eighth Iowa Reunion.

oscEoLA, September IL. The Eighth
Iowa Cavalry association will held It's
tenth annual reanien here tuesday
and Wednesday. October and 2.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
aIanrara in pra.nr.

Papa-Did you ask God to give you
vuur daily bread this morning?
Bobby-No, papa; l looked in the
pantry last night aud saw that there
was enough to last for three days.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
THE ROuGHToN HORROR.
Thirty Victims OF the Mine Ere F5und
Daad.

HoUeHroS, Mich, September Ia
The fire in the Osceola mine has been
quenched and an exploring party went
into tile mine TO locate the bodies of
the imprisoned miners. They sue
ceeaed in finding all of the thirty
victims who we're nnabls to escape.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

mi. English, the author Of SEQ
olt has recently been so much en-
ilfaged by the renewed popularity
= laas old song that he is writing an
: (her, entitled aOld Glory
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

lego ar BORN free New YORK
Wei, what has that to do with
hey 80 right Off and get married
x0on as they are old enough.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

fhe Chinese Vegetarians persist ah
present reckless course, Hon.
Fpster may possibly get in
QF another s2oo, 900 fee.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

icaRo last year paid ss.334,3333 Tor
hers salaries In the public schools,
III .074 $50 for new buildings and
II Is money well expended.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

John n. Russell is to be credited with
as1aew smile. He says he is feeling as
gay ss girl Id a shirt waist. Happy
thought!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
.sulclpI:E
Vito VI an iowa Falls Laborlng Man
Takes Her Own Life.

Takes Her Own Life.
iowa FALLS Sept. 1l.--Mrs. James
coppers, wife Of q ,laboring man, died
from poisoning. When found By her
husband she was past nil help A box
OF matches With the tops chewed off
were found under the pillow Of her
bed. She was s6 years old and leaves
two little children Family troubles
were the cause of her dependency.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

en u 2 900 of the saloons Of Chi
6rs closed UP, az promised. there
not m much Of drought. There
AZ +. mo still open.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
Too Much KnowIedpc.

Some men, SAID Farmer Corntossel,
sis too well posted. L'arnin' is a fine.
thing, but it is a uiisft. sometimes.
whats the natter" inquired his
wife.
tibet new hired man hez SO much
ter say bout tile silver question tilet
he STAINS roun' an lets the hay git
rained on -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13
A TERRIBLE SITUATION.
Women and Children Starving in tho Pro,

Women and Children Starving in tho Prov
ince OF Santa Clara, Cuba.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept 11.--Private
advices received in this city from Cuba
state that the situation in the province
of Santa Clara is something terrible.
Provisions are scarce and the women
and children are dying Of starvation,
most of the men having joined the in
surgents.
He Pardoncd the Deception.
aThen you deceived me?"
Eyes, Alfred.
'.And you married me knowing that
you were rich?"
Yes, Alfred. ="
She now concealed nothing, nothing
of the terrible fiction whereby she had
led him to believe her poor.
'.Can you forgive me, Alfredo"
With pleading, contrite eyes she
watched in his face the evidences of
the struggle that wagered in his bosom.
Yes, he answered, at last. '.We
will live it down.
And they did.
He even quit his job. and devoted
himself exclusively to living it down.
1t Didn't Do.
Montgomery insurance clerk sent
his card to his florist yesterday with a
young lady's address on one side and
the following note on the other:
Anything will do for this girl.
When the clerk called that evening
the servant met him with his bouquet,
handed it to him and slammed the door
inhis face. The florist had tied his
card bearing the address, to the flowers,
but written in a feminine hand, below
was:
There is one thing that will not do
for this girl, and You are i. 7
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-13

AZ 81, Louis woman lis advertising
TOR pair OF lost boomers. We have
seen 2 number Of bloomers loose in this
vicinity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
ENGAGEMENTS

The engagement OF Thomas B. Fuller, son OF
Douglass Fuller of Cleveland, Ohio. and Miss
Beatrice c. Moore, daughter Of James w. Moore
of this City, is announced.
Advices have been received from New YORK
of the engagement of Miss Lena Devine, for
merly of this City, and DR.. Conrad M. Meyer OF
Insane Asylum.
and Leo Warner of Oakland is announced to
take place tomorrow evening at the residence
OF the brides parents on Derby street.
On the same evening Miss Nellie Dunk
water, formerly of Berkeley, win be married to
Harvey Nutter of San Francisco.
The wedding of Charles J. Nougues, brother
of Joseph n. Nougues, the attorney-at-law, and
Miss Mabel Helen Stanford, daughter of
Jerome B. Stanford, a nephew of the late Sena-
tor Leland Stanford. will take place next
Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF the brides father. 404 Oak street.
The approaching Bogert-Wade wedding is
the alI-important social topic at Coronado.
Miss Wade has enjoyed much pleasing distinc-
ton during the years she has passed at the
hotel and at her island home, and DR.. Bogert,
who descends from long line OF navy officers,
has become well and favorably known 10 O.
large circle while his ship has visited the San
Diego port Cards are issued for the Nth.
magnificent scale. The house is to be lavishly
decorated, pink and white being the prevailing
tone, and after evening wedding at ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church in San Diego and q
reception at the elegant Coronado home casa
Abra) of the brides father, K. II. Wade of the
Southern California Railway Company, the
happy couple will depart in Manager Wade's
special car for the north.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

ana only the immediate relatives of the con-
tractlng parties were in attendance at the
ceremony performed by Rev H. c. Christian.
presiding elder of the San Francisco district of
The Methodist Episcopal Church South Miss
Emella Giraffe, sister of the bride, took the pa TT
OF maid OF honor while William f. Compton.
Drother OF the groom, acted as best man. After
psrtak1ng OF lunch prepared by the mother
OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Compton took the
afternoon train for Sacramento. where they
expect TO make their future home.
One of tlfe prettiest of November weddings
was celebrated last Monday evening at the resi-
uenee OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Hancock. 1906 Fountain street. Ala
George ). Williams were united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony by the Rev. Fremont
Borard. The bride. beautiful and accom-
pllshed brunette. was attired in an elegant
costume OF white nuns yelling cut walking
length, trimmed with white satin, pearls and
chiffon; ornaments diamonds In her hand
she carried q bouquet of orange blossoms and
maidenhair fern, tied with streamers of white
ribbon. The house was beautifully and tastef1I
ly decorated throughout. The bridal procession
entered the pariors TO the strains of the sIoheu-
grim march. The bride and groom took their
place in the bay-window, when had been
transformed into q bower of choice chrysan-
themums and ferns; and against this back
ground the groom and his graceful bride pre-
sented beautiful picture as they listened to
conclusion of the ceremony congratulations
were in order, after which the guests adjourned
TO the dining-room. Atthe conclusion of the
festivities the happy couple departed, amid a
shower OF rice and good wishes, for their future
home in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
WEDDINGS.

Cards have been received announcing the
wedding OF Miss Lillian Gray Waters of San
Francisco to Robert Ross Thompson of Hong
kong. They were married on the 18th of Oc-
tober at the United States legation at Toxic by
the Rev. T. s. Tying, and before N. w. McIvor,
United States Consul-General.
The bride, who is well known here and has a
large circle of friends, crossed the Pacific to
meet her affianceo husband, the groom on his
part coming far on the way as possible to
meet his future wife.
The marriage of Mrs. Minnie H. Darrin to
Webster Welbanks was solemnized on Monday
last at noon. The ceremony YVES performed by
Kew; W; X. GooaWln ID, al the residence e. OF
1885 Eddy street. Mr.. and Mrs. Welbanks left
the same afternoon for Del Monte, and on their
return will reside at 1885 Eddy street.
A quiet wedding took place in San Jose at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Crate, 118 East
San Salvador street, the principals being S. R..
Compton of Sacramento and Miss Minnie b.
Crate of San Jose. No invitations were issued
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Professor Brown, Mrs.
MEDIA spear. Mrs. Grace .Elsenhaur, Miss z.
Cohen, Miss NJ. Kaufman, Miss Anita Jarboe. w.
klng, +. B. Mahoney, B. Tilden, 6. Richardson,
f. Doan, Russell Field, Phil Branson and
Others
Miss Pauline olcoyich, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- Herman Olcoyich, entertained few
OF her friends at her ninth birthday anniver-
sary party last Sunday afternoon The guests
Viola Morris, Lola Goodfriend, Amy Kahn,
Helen Hinsberg, Janette Lewis, Madeline
Saaprlei, Hilda Levinson, Esther Levinson,
OIcoy1ch, Edgar Levy, Theodore Levy, Gustav
Taubler, Henry Kibes, Perry Levinson, Ralph
hespinson, sydney Kahn and Moe Bear.
:, seventy or the most prominent members of
the Cleveland (Ohio) bar banqueted e. j. Estep
IN the Weddell House, Cleveland, on the even
ing OF Thursday, october 81, on the occasion
OF his departure for Pasadena, Cal, where he
expects to round out the remainder OF his days.
Mr.. Estep is rs years old and had practiced
law In Columbus since 1858. Having acquired
competency and suffering from the climatic
Ills attendant upon living in the lake region,
ne bought him handsome place in Pasadena,
Wnere ne will remain the rest OF his days, hop
ing thereby TO extend his life. At the banquet
many pleasant and complimentary things were
said OF Mr.. Estep by his professional brethren,
S ferta OF whom @ a nm TOT over
the evening of Saturday, November 2. 1t is his
ambition to see the dawn OF the twentieth
century.
Last Monday evening an enjoyable party was
gwen by Mrs. A. d. Fleming at Grand Central
Hall. There was delightful literary and
musical programme followed by dancing and
games. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Fleming, Mrs. Dudley,
Professor and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Ladd Finnigan,
Mrs. I. Wright, Mrs. Awong, Miss Hudson, Miss
A. Hansen, A. Springer, L. Hansen, Mrs. J. P.
Dwyer, Miss Lottie A. Dwyer, Mrs. Slater, w.
G; R. Smith, Miss Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs,
Mrs. Smith, A. Ross, Mrs DR.. Terry, r. Z.
smith, L; Farnham, Mr.. Jones, 81. Farnham,
MI. and Mrs. Hansen and many others.
Ihere was a candy-pull at $50 Brannan
street Wednesday evening at 7:3O O'clock,
given to Chester Arthur by his mother, Mrs.
Arthur. The following guests were present:
Master Kite Johnson, Miss ]. Cream, Master J.
Lundy, Miss A. Turner, Master W. Moss, Miss
b. Hunt, Master A. Garter, Miss NJ. Moss, Mas
ter C. Arthur.
Last Sunday, at the home of Mrs. A. Stulz in
Oakland, her children, assisted by many
friends and relatives, celebrated the fifty
seventh anniversary of her birthday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Knowland, Miss Gertie Burns, Miss Katie
Burns, Mrs. Z. Cohen. Mrs. d. A. Williams and
Miss Mamie A. Williams.
Last Tuesday evening, at the rooms OF Tri-
umph Lodge No. $50, A. Q. U. W., retiring Dis
trlct Deputy Hartley was presented with a tine
muslc-box by the different lodges IN the 6ls-
trict. After the presentation speech by Dis
trlet Deputy Clement the lodge formed a social
club and carried out well-arranged pro-
gramme. There were 275 members present.
~, A oonbon party was given Wednes1ay even
Ing last to the pupils OF Professor Renelke s
dancing-school at the Mission Turner Hail.
promptly at 10 o'clock the grand march was
negun and the bonbons distributed by MISS
Minnie Strubin and Miss Bertha Stolz- The
evening proved to be very pleasant one, and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. S. G. w, celebrated
It's fourteenth anniversary with a reeeptlon
and banquet at the California Hotel last Thurs
day evening. The members were assisted by
the grand officers of the order. The following
programme was carried out under tne olrec-
welcome, President T. ]. Kierce; "Our order,
Grand President f. Fl. Dunno; Rosebud FAIR
(Aaey), knickerbocker Quartet; art ana
Architecture," James d. Phelan; "our flag'
Hon. +. L. oombs; vocal solo, selected, John II.
Desmond; "The Ladies'" Past Grand President
IL Creamy 's0ur Country, Past Grand II, rreSl-
McCloskey; Friendship, Loyalty and Charity"
Past Grand President W. II. Miller; Pacific
Parlor," Past Grand President A. Steinbach /;
selection, David H. Glendenning; THE Patriot-
ism of Nativity" District Deputy Grand Presi-
dent Merton C. Allen; "The New Woman, -
Grand Secretary Fl. Lunstedt; GOOD Night"
tBuck), knickerbocker Quartet.
The entertainments and socials of the Native
Sons of Vermont are always pleasant affairs,
put the reunion held on Friday evening In
cessful ever given The hall and galleries
were filled, and all had an enjoyable time.
The vocal contributions OF Fannie Stenhouse
Warren were highly appreciated. CAIRO True
Boardman's fairy production, ga Dream in
Fairyland,' = brought down the house, for the
charming little fairy dancers, whose dancing,
posing and delsarte movements were pro-
nouneed to be perfect. Those taking part in
Cayser, Miss Ida Maloon. Miss Ruby Simpson,
Miss Hilna Bubblar, Miss Pearl Hickman,
Miss Jessie Newman. Miss Mabel Silyerstein,
Lille Geary, Miss Hattie Savage, Miss C. 1.
White, Miss Ethel Schwarner. Miss Reichert,
Miss Marie Cofey, Miss Alma Ferris, Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
CLUB PARTIES.

Odd Fellows Hall was filled last Tuesday
evening by the members of the P. D. G. despite
the disagreeable weather. The grand march
was led by Rudolph Wautner and Miss Carrie
Tscheiner. There were about $50 couples
present. Mr.. Wautner acted as floor manager,
assisted by C. H. Beardsley, II. ]. Cordes, L. @.
Haven. c. F. McMenomey, H. Kassinger, Bren-
don Clark, III. Zahn, A. G. Nagel, +. A. Norton,
A. c. Wilkins. II. Wilson, W. ]. Fogarty and W.
r. Nelson.
The Whist Club held its twenty second
meeting at the residence OF DR.. A. A. GiImour,
404 Golden Gate avenue. The games were fol-
lowed by refreshments, music and dancing.
The best scores were made by DR.. f. d. Gilbert
and Miss G. w. Patterson and G. Ellis and
Minez de Foo Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Patterson
G. Ellis, Mrs. F. E. and Miss Nellie and Mile
Hackney, DR.. A. A. Gilmour, DR.. +. D. Gilbert,
George Richardson, William Lee, Tom Dunno,
Miss Maggie Dunn, Miss Lucy schmitz, James
Thompson. Is. Douglas, Philip Rowe, Miss
Laura Fox, Miss L. Fox, Miss Annie Jones,
Miss Lizzie Jones, Miss Annie Hacket, Miss