davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
OREGON srArE ELECTION.
rha "TIrst oan- Of the Presidential
Campaign.

AIn "iiraf oun" Of the Presidential
Campaign.
PORTLAND, Orr, June 1.-The Ore
gon state election which II being held
today will have Significance and In
tcfotl Ne being tho "firsi gunD OF the
presidential campaign. II Will, how.
ever, be impossible for politicians in
other states 10 act much satisfaction
from tho result because Of the democrat
ikcd cordition OF the three parties.
Ever aimee the lighting and shooting
nj tho April primaries IN this city this
campaign has teen intensely exciting
nrd never before was there az election
which caused moro anxiety than tho
one which viii take place today.
Two congressman are 10 DO elected
one for each diuifict-togethof with n SUI
pfume Judge and city, county anu legls.
iaiive ofiioora throughout tho state. In
neatly every county and city there arc
thee tickets In tho field-llepublican,
Democratic and POpulibt-and In eomo
cities there aTo indepundent tickets
anu two Republican tickets.
Tho weatbct today throughout the
state Il nno. Al unusually heavy
vote IL polied. Tho interest osniets IN
the election Of congressman for tho sec
Qua district, where II. n. Norlbfup,
Republican, IL running 40 independent
candidate on y gold standard platform.
The regular Republican, Democratic
aud Populist nominees ufs hdhotonis OF
the Zee coinage u silver.
In this city bitter feeling has been
ongondcfcd ny the spiii In iho RgpuD.
lloAu party. 5ovefal nghA occurred.
Several scores OF special policemen
nnd deputy shsrifis have boon sworn
IN, tho police being afrayed on the aide
Of the Mitchell Repuoliean ticket,
while deputy sheriid are working in
tho Interest Of tho regular Republican
tlckot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

buffalo. N. Y, Juue l,-rhe grain
.hoVsiefs, Union No. Is, struck today
for an advance OF wages, from $3.50 u
thousand bushels TO $3.50. They also
declare for no Sunday work, for tho
privilege Of employing their own time
keeper, and TO DO paid at the elevators
and not Al tho saloons, as heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
s,rln,r. nslnrn 90 wn,l..

LAFAYETTE, Colo, June 1.-The
strike ut the northern Colorado coal
mines ordered a week ago by tho West
ofn Federation OF minors, ended today.
The men returned TO work without
having gained n settlement OF their
gfiovauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
HsnInI.y,. Nomlna,Iop secured.

NEW YOHIS, Juns LA special to
tho Herald from Washington says;
senator Quay c0uccdoa the nomlna.
ton Of Mckinley OH tho first ballot NJ
the ~. Louis convention anu gave out
ngorcs i.at night - back up his
opinion. This IL tue first time the
PennsylyaniA leader has publicly ad.
miticd tho certainly Of the nomination
Of Major Mckinley. According 10 Mt.
Quay's list Mckinley viii receive 40
votes on the nfst ballot, or 10 more
than arc necessary 10 A,sufe his nom
lnntiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

speaker tn o1uut quorum. Ho then
femarto'; "lho chair hopes the mem.
beu VIII TO present. promptly hereafter
and save these anuoyanots." The
House decided by vote VI 1870 10 1875
that In the seventh District Of South
Caiolina there had been no valid
election anu that neither johnson nor
Stokes was entitled TO seats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
TISNEssEE's ASNIyEnsARY.
Tho Oar Dawnsd GIsomiIy aad al.
Parade Was Postponed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June The
aunivertary day dawned gloomily.
As the Jay advanced rain began "
fall. The oiiy's gay decorations were
dTenched.
The great procession was TO start ut
$3.50 o'clock, but 10 iorebo ling was the
weather that the committe. decided TO
postpone tho parade out 10 the uxposi.
tlon grounds until 1880. Thousands
OF nlrangers arc here to enjoy tho dem.
onsltatlon In honor OF tho hundrodth
anniversary VI the state.
While tho rain still poured down,
order was Issued TO march nj . O'Clock,
rain or no rain, anu the parade took
place according 10 the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
TWO nEN KILLED.
Result ofths discovery Of n nin. d.
Eastern Ithh.

CRAIG, Colo, May 3i.-lnformallon
cnmca rom BfOwn's pafh, across the
line In UsAh, Of desperate battle on
May Il 10 which two men wUfo killed
anu two Others mortally wounded. IL
Ia stated that Matt Warner aud an old
man named Norman discovered rich
mineral near tho state line and were
developing their Ind ON the quiet.
Fou. unknown men leatning the fact
followed them. A fight took place In
which Warner, who IL dead, shot,
killed AM wounded all four Of the
oihefs. No arrests have been vnado as
vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
IN LAsr oY nKn lrnpE.

,EArTIE, wash. jay .~.tn n.
deagh Of Princess Angelina, Sunday,
OF pneamonia, Seattle losts ono OF hei
most picturesque figure ,. pioneer
days. Hhs was tho laughter Of old
Chief Seattle. after whom the town
was named, hnd on account OF the
itiendship OF her powerful iather Tor
the whites during tho famous battle OF
Seattle in 1866, Angoliue, Ia her de-
clining yesfs hHa boon looked after ny
the old settlers. Sho was 10 ysafs OLD.
Bio had suffered greatly Tor tho last
fow weeks, nut fought Ike n tiger
when An effort was made TO force her
In n hospital and where her lie could
undoubtedly have boon prolonged.
She IL almost tho last Of The Duwanish
tribe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
Mr.. ciarlssn ssriou,ly AZ

NEw YoRS, June l,-Jamos 4.
Claiks0n OF Iowa Is seTiouly ~ In his
apartments nj the Finn avenue hotel.
Ho has been VI for several days, but
the illness was not considered OF n
serious nature. Last night, however,
he was reported 10 he In dangerous
condition. Ho IL suffering from heart
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
What Direction Did the
Fugitive Hermans Take?
A REPORT FROM IDAHO.
Ollc1B Think They Will Catch Him
Ia That State.
LOOKS LIKE A WRONG TRAIL.

A News Hss riad. the stub OF nsr-
tnans'- Ticket for gas.s. Ciist Also
Cheeks 90 mis- BsEssEs which 10
Clearly Traced 90 Hsn.s. city
chief rrau Receives Another
strange Epis,io from Oh. rsstuue
Telling "oId Lady" who Insists
That Iiermsns 10 In Caba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

WAsHIHGTOs, June LIN the
House today, Kemp, (Neb.) in accord.
anoe with his announcement OF aipolioy
OF obstruction, raised the point OF NO
quorum. Itlook ten minutes for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
pisruRnANo. ar cAIno.
st.dcnts oppose tue EstFsnc- of ss.
IIary OnIeIaI. into = selIeeI.

CAIRO, Juno l. - t3efious disturb.
ancos havo taken place nj tho AiotlVm
university mosque. Sanitary officials
attempted 10 visit tho school wneie n
cnte OF cholera had bren reported.
studenb opposed the onuonos Of the
oiilcert. The governor Of Dairo and
other government ofiioefs were sum.
monod. The students dcfled the police.
The police were compelled 10 nfe on
tho policc and 200 arroslh were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
.nrlehn l.omeroy ps.a.

NEW YoRIl, May 3O.--Mark NJ.
Pomeroy. better known rs "Bricz"
pomeroy, died to-day At his home In
brooklyn, from Bflghps disease. Mr.
Pometoy was born In ElmlrA In 1888,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
Hammers opt ON Parole.

PARIS, June LA dispatch to tho
Times, apparently old, from Pretoria,
says John Hays Hammond has been
pafolod anu gone TO johannesburg
whsse hih wife In M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
The River and HArbsr Mn.

WAslnSaTON. June 1.-The House
oommittes ON rivers aud haTbora today
decided TO report 10 the House ga favor
OF the passage OF the rivsr and harbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

Last week II was thought forty or
nily patients were In the ruins OF the
oity hospital. To-day every person In
the Institution has been accounted Tor.
Michael Dunn was the only patient
killed outright by tho storm. Some
have died since, but only u iew from
injuries received. Doctors Mt tho dif.
feTent Institutions expect lew addition
nj deaths among tho patients. THIS
morning there were eleven bodies of
tho torhado victims A. tho mOrgue.
They were CorA anu Ethel Claypool,
Mis-. CAhill, Mary TalbOIL William
Anderson, Charles AlooTnero, an un.
known white man, supposed tO DO
Adolph CutmAn, William Plank and
three children from tho Belhe.da
horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
mASY LETTERS RECEIVED TODAY.
ono Of Than Comes Frsm the .Ota
LADY," Who Insists Hsrmans
IL In guba.

Chief Pratt, has been the recipient Of
a large number Of letters today They
came from nearly dozen states and
all make anxious inquiries concerning
Hermans. Lawyers and detsotiyes
arc Tho principal correspondents,
Reference IL invariably made
10 the $500 price placed ON the pastor,s
head. Tue "old lady" who wiote the
strange letter about Hermans having
gone TO CubA apparently does mol
relish the construction given 10 and
today Chief Pratt received the follow
ing apparently characteristic spislle In
reply;
May 30, 1895.
Slrt-by the moings paper see you
rec. my letter, IL IL not, = practical Joke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
TIM ST. LOUIS pIsAsTEH.
Sot Punishment Tor wicLednsss
say the Chicago nInistsr.

Say the chicago Minister.
CHICAGO, June l,-rhe 81. Louie
disaster furnished tho thouo Tor many
OF the Sunday sermons In Chicago.
Few Of the ministers tried to explain
the phenomenon beyond natural
causes. They stood appalled, at The
loss OF life, but tried 10 point cut lessons
OF hope from the terrible slaughter. IL
was the general verdict that the dee.
tTuelion was not punishmens for
welcomes. Dr.. II. w. Thomas OF
the Peoples church suggested that 10
punishment was dealt out In this man
ner tor tho violation OF moral laws,
there would not be a large city In the
world out OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

MANCHESTER, n. H., June i.-hIisn
EliEAboth slArk, the greaI-granddaugh
tor u General John Stark, and one Of
the last lineal duscendantl Of the rovo-
lutionary hero, died Sunday, aged 80.
She rcsided NJ the old fnmiiy home.
stoau, whore the old general himself
once lived, anu which va,u nco iilled
with relies OF her illustfio1u ancestor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
MORE HACK CLOUDS.

Early this morning ~. Louis tnd
EaeI 81. Louis received a thorough
ufoncning. The storm came up IRON
the southwest accompanied by low
fumbliog Of thundct and almost con-
tinuous f1shes Of lightning. A Tow
minutes later black clouds appeared
Ia tho northern portion and rolled up
uOiii tbsy Gsyorsa tie city. There
was n strong wind, though not appro.
ciably hurricane. TIC elemental
disturbance lasted nearly an hour aud
then became q dfikEling rain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
LAKE WASHINGTON ITEnS.

Mr.. f. r. Volk's Lake Washington
summer resort is enjoying good
patronage. Mr.. B. Mcpherson and
wife and Miss Mcpherson, of Omaha,
and ISIS Emily Clobridge, of Brook
Ign, n. Y, are there for a stay of
several weeks.
Judge Clarkson and wife,of Omaha,
are taking a three weeks outing at
the hotel
Henry Mantz. of Omaha, is at the
hotel for a weeks stay.
E. D. Cooley and VIM Jones, of ST..
Paul, are at the lake for the summer.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Halfhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
bert, Miss Hegman and MI. Ralph
Burdick, spent Sunday at the lake.
The Seventh Day Adyentists of the
neighborlng towns, to the number of
sixty, held picnic on Mr.. Volk S
grounds Sunday. AS the Fourth of
July fell on their day of worship,
they chose to celebrate it on Sunday.
Editor j. A. Loehl and party, of ST..
Peter, Sundayed at the lake.
Black bass are not biting we'll at
any bait just at present, but croppies
and sheep head are taking the hook
we'll "
The lake never looked prettier than
it does this year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10

off on the other side of the train and
went into a house. After the crowd
had dispersed, he took Crooks to the
opera house, where the preliminary
examination took place. The build
ing was packed with a crowd of cur
ious spectators from the village and
surrounding country. There were no
demonstrations of anger on the part
of the crowd, but, on the contrary,
friendly feeling was manifested to-
ward him by many All were dis
posed to let the law take it's course.
The examination took place before
Justice Cooper, and the witnesses ex-
amined for the state were Hiram
Bornt, DR.. Holden, Jess Decker,
Frank Latin and cara Bornt. With
the exception of Mr.. Latin, these
were the same witnesses that were eX-
amined at the cOroner's inquest, and
their testimony was not materially
different from that given then, and
which was published in full in these
columns.
Mr.. LatJin testified that he kept
his revolver in a drawer at his livery
barn, and that different young men
were in the habit of taking it out at
any time and using it. Crooks took
it out on the morning of the shooting,
without asking permission, and re-
turned it an hour or TWO after the
shooting 1t then had two discharged
shells and two unfired ones, and the
third unfred one was picked UP on
the barn floor, where it fell when the
revolver was opened. There were but
five chambers.
The state rested and the defense
waived further examination, and
Crooks was bound over to the grand
jury, which meets in December. The
sheriff brought Crooks back to this
city and lodged him in jail. The
charge of murder in the first degree
rests against him, the lighter charge
having been withdrawn. He is
twenty-three years old, of nervous
temperament, and the large crowd
present Tuesday had considerable eff
| feet on him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
BIDS OPENED.

Oscar Schmidt intends to build an
addition on the rear of his store, sixty
feet deep and eighteen feet high in
the clear. The present addition will be
torn away. A balcony will divide the
rear fifty feet into practically two
stories. Bids for the work have been
received as follows: f. winners,
$1,000; II. Tanger, S1,69S; Walroff &
Co., 1895: J. B. Nelson & Co., So, 242;
Cote & Carlson, S2,3O6
Mr.. winners will probably get the
contract, after the plans have been
altered trifle, and it is expected
that work will begin next week. The
addition is greatly needed for the dis
play of stock and for shop purposes.
1t will be nicely finished.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
LOST HIS nONEY.
Faddaul Kouri Loses a Pocket Book
Containings $255.

On Saturday, Faddaul Kouri, head
merchant. of the Syrian colony, went
to Fort Dodge, Iowa, to collect debt
of 800, which he had loaned to a
friend. He was paid the money at a
bank yesterday forenoon, and took
$500 in checks, and the rest in cash.
He put the checks and $45 in cash in
one purse, and 1856 in currency in an
other, putting the latter in one of the
pockets of his trousers. He took the
Minneapolis & St. Louis train for
Waseca, where he changed cars and
came to Mankato on the Chicago 81
Northwestern road. When he reach
ed home last night he found that the
purse con tanning the currency was
missing.
Mr.. Kouri, when seen by a FREE
PRESS reporter this morning, said
that he thought that he must have
lost the purse, as he did not think
that anybody could have picked his
pocket. He describes his missing
purse of being made of red leather,
with a broad metal clasp. 1t con-
tanned one 800 bill, three $50 bills,
and the remainder in small denomi-
nations. There was also a bill for
some goods in the purse. Mr. Kouri
states that if the finder of the purse
will return it to him with the money.
he will pay a reward of S55. The
finder can return to him or leave at
this office, and receive the reward.
The loss is heavy one. If the
purse was lost, it may fall into honest
hands, but the chances are more than
even that some pick pocket secured
it. Mr.. Kouri has informed the
agents of the two roads, and the
Fort Dodge police, of his loss, and we
hope that he will recover the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
Rapidan Items.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr.. Eric Kneutson,
Thursday afternoon at four O'Clock
The youngest daughter, Miss Matilda,
was united in marriage to Mr. Christ
Erickson, formerly of this place but
more recently of Baraboo, Wisconsin.
The bride was attired in a--pale blue
gown trimmed with white lace and
ribbon, and Miss Christensen, of Lin
den, Brown Co., who was the only
bridesmaid, wore pale blue and
cream. Mr.. Bonnie Knutson, brother
Of the bride acted as groomsman.
Rev. Hovey, of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church at Mankato per-
formed the ceremony, after which
the guests consisting only of the rela-
tives and most intimate friends OF the
two families, sat down to an elegant
collation.. Mr.. and Mrs Erickson
will depart for their home in Wiscon-
sin next Monday.
The Sunday school at this place
rendered the program furnished for
Childrens Sunday, called The Young
Crusaders. last Sunday evening very
nicely. The school house was well
filled and the audience appeared to en-
JOY the entertainment.
Mr.. Oscar Olson was over from De-
cOria Sunday and called on friends in
this place and attended the exercises
at the school house in the evening.
Oscar just is home from Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Clara Just. returned from Salt
Lake City last week.
Grover Just was unfortunate enough
to attempt to hang himself up on
a nail one day last week with the
result that he is now unable to walk,
the flesh of one limb being badly lac
Grated, lat last accounts he was getting
along nicely, however.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
SOME VALUABLE RELICS.

Mr.. Fred A. n. Pierce, the FREE
PRESS book binder, served in Co. "a"
10th Iowa nifty, and has number
of interesting relics of war times,
which he only exhibits on the Fourth
of July. One is copy of the Vicks-
bury Daily Citizen of June 18th, 1863,
which he siezed at the lannon's
mouth. This paper was sold by the
publishers at 25 cents copy, and by
newsboys at so cents copy. 1t con-
tains nothing but war news, and as it
was published during the siege, not
much Of that. One item reads:
AN UNCEREMoNIoUs VISITOR AS
we were working off our edition on
Tuesday afternoon, thirteen inch
bombshell made dash into our Office,
striking short distance from the
press, and going through the floor
went into the lower room, thence in
to The ground, where it exploded, and
sending it's fragments upwards, again
bulged up the floor and filled the Of
ice with dust, smoke, and a suffoca-
ting stencil of powder. There were
perhaps fifty persons in the office, and
not one was injured in the slightest
degree. The Yankees have no better
sense than to throw bombshells at the
printers while they are trying to cir
culate truth and intelligence among
the people.
The paper called on the Confed-
crate troups in Vicksburg to hold out
few days longer, as Gen. Johnston
would be sure to relieve them and
drive the Union army away.
Another paper is the Yazoo DaiIy
Yankee, published enthusiastically
by Mr.. Mudsil, Mr.. Small-Fisted
Farmer, Mr.. Greasy Mechanic & Coz,
at Yazoo City, Miss, and dated July
Goth, 1868. This was printed by Union
soldiers, and Mr.. Pierce was one of
the compositors. 1t is filled with in
teresting matter, is hopeful, and has
many humorous illusions.
Another paper is copy of The
Mobile Daily Tribune, of March 2Sth,
1865. Another is the Advertiser and
Register of Mobile.
One Of the collection is a copy of
the Tax in Kind blank, carrying out
Confederate law requiring that ag-
ricultural products be taxed in kind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
THE SURVEYOR DECISION.
County Surveyors Duties Do Not
Include Civil Engineering.

Tuesday we published the sylla-
bus of the supreme court finding in
the case of County Surveyor A. M.
Haynes VS.. Board of County Commits
sioners of Blue Earth County. Mr..
Haynes went to ST. Paul yesterday
and obtained the text of the decision,
which is as follows:
If statues S31, S32 and S33 are read
together there is no doubt as to what
surveys the county surveyor is re-
quired to execute when ordered by
the court or by town or county Of
fcers. They are such surveys as he is
required to make record of: for exam
pie, surveys of land and roads. If the
town supervisors or board Of county
commissioners decide to lay out or
change highway and order survey
thereof, it would be the duty of the
county surveyor under the statue to
proceed and make the survey without
any further authority or direction,
but the statue has no reference to
the work of a civil engineer and never
was intended to authorize the county
surveyor, wherever the TOWN super
visors or county commissioners of his
county let contract for the build
ing or repairing of a town hall, cotrt
house, bridge, road or ditch, and he
was of the opinion that the services
of an architect or civil engineer was
necessary or required by the plans
adopted for the execution of the work
to render such services of his own
motion and without any request,
express or implied, so to do. The
county surveyor is simply the sur
veyor Of the county in the popular
sense of the word and not it's civil
engineer. This is manifest from his
duties as defined by the statute. Ii
town or county has occasion for the
services of civil engineer it might
be proper and gracious act for them
to employ the county surveyor, if COM
petent, but he cannot force his SER
vices in such case upon them without
their request or consent.
1t follows from this construction of
the statute that the Plaintiff is not
entitled to recover for the services in
question without showing that they
were rendered at the request, express
or implied, of the defendant, and that
the mere fact that defendant had let
contracts for the public improve
menGs as to which the services were
rendered is not sufficient to establish
such request. AS there must bea new
trial we do not express any opinion as
10 whether the evidence shows such
request as to plaintiffs services in
giving the grade on court house
SOuara
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
LIBRARY BOARD MEETING.

The public library board held it's
July meeting Tuesday, and the Ii
brarian reported 1904 books acces-
stoned, 1,64l patrons registered,
2,606 books issued and 1918 collected
as fines on delinquent books during
June. Some new books were ordered.
The reading room has been started,
and fifty or sixty leading periodicals
ordered. The hours will be the same
as the library hours, from 900 a. m.
until 800 p. no every week day. and
until 900 p. N on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Clifton House fed over 500
people on the fourth, and the Stahl
House over 800
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
WORknEN PICNIC.

Mr.. A. r. Fancher, Of Fairmont,
was in the cityMonday in the interest
of the Workman picnic at that place
Thursday, July 10Th. The local lodge
will consider the matter of going in
body at it's meeting tomorrow night.
An excursion train will be run from
this city over the Milwaukee road.
There will be parade, band concert,
picnic dinner, speeches, and game
OF ball between Mankato and Winnie
bago City. A number of Workmen
lodgessw will unite in this picnic.