davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
THE BEST DEDATER'S CONTEST.
Mr., u. Mercer Hartman, of Rich
mond. hears on the HOnors.

The annual best debaters' contest OF the
Mu Sigma Rho Society Of Richmond Col
lege was held in the society's hail last
evening. quite a number OF the friends
OF the society were present, and the oc-
casion was one of exceeding interest.
The contestants were Messrs. j. Alfred
Garrett, of Leesburg. who spoke on the
affirmative; and w. Il. Daugherty, OF
Isle of Wight county, and B. Mercer
Hartman, OF Richmond, who upheld the
negative side of the question: Resolved,
That the United States have reached the
zenith Of their glory" The debate was
entered heartily into by the speakers, all
of them acquitting themselves with great
credit The contest was very close. ana
IL took the Judges long time to decide
to whom the medal should be awarded.
At last. however, il was decided that Mr..
r. Mercer Hartman should receive the
prize of honor. Mr.. Hartman's speech
showed thorough preparation, and his
clear and forcible statement of facts,
ana his elegant diction won much APP
plause from those present. The judges OF
the debate were DR.. w. G.. Starr. Hon. j.
Aston Cabell. and DR.. j. Allison Hodges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
DEATHS.

'cARR.-Died. on May nst at sJ5 p.
u. al the residence OF her father, lon.
CAR Eighth and stockton streets. Nam
chcs,er GRACE h. CARR. in the SIN
year OF her ase.
Funerai services at Central Methodist
rpigcooal church on SUNDAY, May sd,
NJ o'clock =. NJ.
FoRE.-Died. at 10 p. NJ, May 20 1921.
~ residence OF her son-in-law. Mr..
~ Tal,aferro. No. 1913 north Firth street.
Mrs ANNE NJ. FORE. widow OF l.. III.
Fore.
rnnera, viii take place from the resi-
- ro-DAY saturday at y. a.
rrlends and acqaaintanees are invited TO
attend.
JORDAN.-Died, az his residence. ais
north Twenty-tbird street. IN this city.
May ast. In his 6ist year, DIR. J. q.
JORDAN.
Funeral from residence TO-DAY at $50
II. 81. Friends and aequaintances IN
yised to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
VIOLENT HAIL-STORM.
Damage 10 Crops-A Man shocked p'
Lightning.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May A.-(Spe-
cial)-A severe hail-storm broke over
Alexandria and vicinity this afternoon
about o'clock, and the damage to shrub
berry, fruit. and shade-trees is eonsldera-
bile. Hundreds Of panos of glass were
Shattered throughout the city. Light
ming struck a colored man at the inter
section of King and Payne streets,
throyylng him to the ground. but not
Seriously in1uring him. In tho county
the crops were all more or less injured
hV the storm, ana the norists especially
Suffered. In many instances the roofs
OF greenhouses were en .ly ue''io'i'i'eu
Mr.. Robert POrtner, the millionaire
brewer of this city was among the pas
sengers who arrived at New York this
I'm Furst Bismarck. Mr.. Portner will
90 directly to his country seat, near
Manassas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
Presented with n Regnlia.

AT n stated convocation of Washington
ROYAL Arch Chapter Masons, heid itsI
evening at Masonic Temple Companion
I English. Jr. was presented with "a
handsome knights Templar regalia as a
token of respect of the esteem ne was
held I'm bv this chapter. ne having, up
To this time. held the position OF high
Priest. He was noted Tor MS zeal anu san
energy when ne was in Office, and for
his Steady attachment to his chapter.
Hieh-Pri James NJ. Gentry made the
presentation speech, and was loud III ms
praises as TO Mr.. Englsh's enorts Tor the
welfare of the chapter Mr.. Englsh re-
sponded i'm a very able ana eloquent h'd"-
nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
Foreman struck over the Eye.

The ambulance was called at 4 o'clock
Yesterday evening TO Venable and Twen-
tieth streets to attend a white man
over the eve Mr. Doyle Is section
master of the Traction line. and II IS
claimed that ne was struck by. one OF the
men employed under him with a PAIR o,
wires. The cash was an inch long, and
about half an inch deep. He was treated
The van was again called az $40 o'clock
10 Cary and Seventeenth streets TO aIehu
TSred Word. "A colored man, whose toot
bad heen mashed by a dray-wheel passing
over IL. The wound was dressed, aud the
man was taken to his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
Greeks and Turks Mee..

A holly contested battle took place be-
tween representatives OF the Greek and
Turkish armies last night ON neutral
ground. at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Five men from each met in
the gymnasium, and while the admiring
partisans i'm the gallery cheered, strove
for supremacy at basketball.
At the end of the first half the Greeks
led by points Until three minutes Of
the close Of the game il looked as though
the Turks were going TO win. Then a.
:. Crawford, by putting three goals in
his old-time way, carried the Greeks
ahead. winning by 10 10 - points. Many
brilliant plays occurred during the game,
which the audience heartily applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22

District Lodge No. /, Independent Or
der of Good Templars, convened az pr ps
videre Hall yesterday at noon, win DIS
trict Councillor Joseph H. Shepherd pre-
siding. This was the quarterly meeting
and considerable business was transacted
The reports of the standing committees,
Committee on Credentials, ana ollloerS
were made. .- 81,
At the evening session the reports OF
the district Templars were read, and We're
of a very encouraging nature. The COM
mittee of the Good of the order showed
decided increase in III mDershlp. Inc
meeting closed with q collation..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
CLOSING OF THE TOURNAMENT.
DIR. Otto Meyer Wins with Fine
Rc,Grd-Three Prizes Awarded.

The chess tournament which has been
conducted under the auspices of the Rich
mond Chess Club during the past Few
weeks was closed last night, DR.. otto
Meyer coming out at the head OF the per-
centagt column, with 9H points out Of a
The tournament has been closely follow
ed. and has done much TO enlVen the
interest i'm the game. Al the coIlcl l.si II
ne tho tournament prizes were presented
10 Messrs. Meyer. London, and spence.
Presentation speeches were made -, py
Messrs. jefferson and Charles WaAace
and Mr.. MacJones. The following Is the
a al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
THEY CAN PULL TEETH NOW.
Successful Candidates for Diplomas
As Dentists.

The successful candidates for dental
diplomas. who were examined by the
state Board of Dental Examiners in the
Capitol last week, have just been an
nounced as follows: w. II. Moseley, w.
w. Price. W. d. Willis. 7. Il. Cochran.
n. u. Hubbard, +. c. Lee. p. NJ. Hardy,
W. II. O. McGehee. J. G. Hoffman, Ches-
ley Martin, III. W. Barksdaie' H. ~
Robinson. Il. w. Bragg, and Il. q. APP
plewhite. , -
The announcement was delayed be-
cause of the sickness of one of the MEM
beers Of the board. to whom the papers
had TO be sent by mail for eXamina-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
lie Nay he u Murderer.

Simon Price was arrested by Detective
Hall some days ago a. II suspicious cha-
term in Jail on that charge. The Detec-
tive. however thought he had an impor-
tant capture. and communicated with the
authorities In Wilmington, y. c. Yester-
day he received a dispatch asidng him
10 hold the negro. az he is believed 10
be Z. man wanted there for murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22

WASHINGTON, May H.-rhe following
fourth-class postmasters In Virginia
rSsre aDpointed to-day: j. Il. DvOrak
Beeonia. j. A. Wilson. Chestnut Fork
g q. Medlock, San Marine: \. A. Cox,
Sanville: y. f.. Weaver, Sassafras: j. III.
Ingram. Smithyilie; G. y. Johnson,
snerryville; ELI Dehart, Tuggle's Gap; II.
II. Ashworth. UT; :. l.. Pidseon, Wades-
vile. ID. S. Dawson, Wolftown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22

friends. Rev. w. T.. Hurt performed the
ceremony. .t..s 80
John -. Dunavant and John Kitchen,
white men, were arrested last night,
charged with fighting on the street.
There will be u game OF baseball this
evening between the Bluebrds. OF Man
chester and the men Of the Southern
shops. II will be played on the grounds
on Thirteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
PicI.ett's Auxiliary Accepts.

There was a called meeting Of Pickett
Camp Ladies' Auxiliary held yesterday
afternoon I'm the Armory, to consider an
invitation TO attend the ceremonies at
IL was unanimously decided 10 attend in
q bOdV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
Dentb of Mr.. w. II. scott.

Mr.. w. II. Scott q former employee or
the Chesapeake ana Ohio railroad, VINO
had TO surrender his position about two
years ago on account OF Ill heaItn, dlsu
- I5.90 O'clock this morning at No. l2OS
north Seventeenth street. Deceased was
% years of age. .-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
First Regiment on Broad street.

,rbere was a battalion drlll of the First
Pegiment last night Colonel George
WAYNE Anderson COMMANDING. The drlll
took place on Broad street; as the ArmoIy
Hall was occupied by the Confederate
festival
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22

The new hall of the Union Gospel Mis-
sion, situated at No. ! north Seventh
street, Will be dedicated with special
services AT 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. c. c. Cook, OF Baltimore. Will
conduct the services, and meetings Will
be held In future every night at 3 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Donnhuc, OF 81. Louis, snap TOT
the Ijcnneatcrs.

sT. LOUIS. MO-, May Z.-Donahue was
n pcrfect snap for the Bean-eaters to-
dav and the game went TO Boston on
tho strength OF their batting. Duffy made
two four-baggers and Collins put UP his
daily home run. The Browns helded well
with the exception of Houseman.
Score: ooooo "a
~ o. LOUIS '''o102251 0x-11 Is ]
Batteries: Donahue and Murphy Nich-
OILS and Bergen. -, ,a .,
REDS. G; BALTIMORE. 3.
CINCINNATI. May 2i.-The Baltimores
were defeated by the Reds to-day IN an
evciting game. McGraw was again pun
our Oh inc s'''0 - II. II. f.
c,i Score; oo21ooosx-S Q Z
baltimore -. ..2120O 10000 10
Ratteries: Dammann. Rhines, and
schriver: Pond and Robinson.
Tmpire-Sheridan. Time, hours ana
20 minutes
BROOKLYN, s: LOUISVILLE, 8.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1.-Both teains
made the same number OF nlts anu cIlo 1,.
today. but the BroOklyns' hits were more
timely and the Colonies two mlsplays
we're costly Griffin. Jones, and Shlhdle
did great work with the STICK. - ?, -
Score. ooon = 10 .
bUonFlvn O2O2O2Ox-S 10
batteries. Frazer and Wilson; Payne
mpire-McDermott. Time, hours and
10 minutes.
PIRATES. G; PHILADELPHIA, ..
PITTSBURG, May 2l.-In Philadelphla
ninth inning. when the game was wei
won by Pittsburg, Hawley sent two men
10 base on balls. Orth's single MED the
sacks. and Delehanty's three-Dagger
scored the three runs and tied the score
Orth. who had gone I'm TO bat for Vince
Ter. had to pitch the game out re hit
one batter. gave a base on balls. ana men
r r,, Score. II. III. T..
Pittsburg go. ...10O1$000I-e Il ]
Philadelphia -. ..OO1 L 5000 ,
batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Orth
and Clements. .o
T Tmpire-Hurst. Time, hours and ~
POSTPONEMENT.
CLEVELAND. May H.--New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22

NEW YORK. May 2l.-(specjal)-S. II.
HAYES. Fifth-Avenue; II. Lecky, Jr.. ST.
Dennis: r. c. Williams. Jr., X. l.. Will
liams Waldorf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
PosTPONEMENT.
CLEVELAND, May 2.--New York
Cleveland. No game; wet grounds.
No Atlantic League Games.

All the Atlantic League games scheduled
for yesterday were postponed on account
of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22

$3.50 4" Y: E 8: !: : +:
at S15, SIS, and So
These are Navy Blues and Blacks,
Scotch Mixtures, Cadet Blues, Hello
ropes, and other of the present sea
sons successful shades Made up in
Eton. Fly Front, and Blazer effects
with the inimitable Saks- shape
Skirts. They're exclusive styles, and
each a special 0eation for our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
.SpeciaIs in
Misses Refers.

You can't overlook these offer
ings if you study your own econ
.omy. You know the girls ought
to have Lightweight Wraps
and these Refers supply the
need. This beats the record
% Misses Green, Tan, Navy Blue,
Heliotrope. and Red Refers. with
large sailor collars; trimmed with
military braid. Sizes 4 TO II years
You couldn't buy them from the
lnnkers al 81 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
Our price d.
to-day M
for the choice

5Oofthose Misses 81 Double-Breast-
ed Refers, with the large sailor col
lars plentifully trimmed with military
braid They're Cadet Blues, Reds.
Navy Blues, Browns, and Greens,
sizes 1 TO u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
Another Sacrifice OF
Ladies' Manufactured
Wool Suits.

This time we cut little deeper
lhan before. 4 complete clear
ance is our obiect-because we
won't carry single suit over tC
be dragged out again in the fall
We could wait thirty days before
making these big reductions. But
by doing it now we give you the
full seasons benefit. You vii
appreciate that-won'tyou? To
days offerings viii mean the
greatest value-giving in the his
tory of Ladies Ready-Made Suit
selling in Richmond. But Will
our exclusive styles-and superb
nualities-and Such eXtrayagant
price-cutting it couldn't be other
wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22
! AEOIE:::::::. j.!

Iu our endeators to supply all the Men and Boys to-day
we are not going TO overlook you-or your interests
The sales in the LADIES SUIT AND SHIRT WAIST DE
PARTNlENT VIII be specially inviting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-22

$4.2 !: !: : 81. !: ]; E: ::: s.
Fly-Front, y Off ok
Blazer effects. in Heliotropes Grays,
Tans. Browns. Gray Mixtures, Navy
Blues. and Cadet Blues. Every Jacket
i'm the lot is silk-lined-and every
Skirt is percaline-lmed and bound
with velvet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
PGR7LAKD'S PRINCE or H0B0ES
Arrest as Vogrant of a Miihonaire's s
Son, Who Mafried an Actress and
Was Discarded

PORTLAND, Or. July 16-Henry
Wolf, aged % years, was to-day convicted
of vagrancy in company with and the first
OF gang OF hoboes, but promising to leave
town forthwith, judgment in his case was
suspended.
This fellow turns out TO be Marcus
Ikensheimer, the son OF a millionaire, a
member of New York banking firm, and
well known to a Chamber of Com merce
man here. little more than year ago
Marcus married Marie Jannette, a
soubrstfe in Tony Pastors company,
against the old bankers wishes, and on
the day of the marriage he gave the young
man $1,000, telling him to make his own
way in the world.
The couple went West as far as St.Louis,
where the sou brette bride accepted an en-
gagement in Pope's Theater-for $4,000
would not go far with the daughter-ln-
law of a millionaire banker. According
to young Ikensheimer's own story, as re-
lated to his friend in the Cham ber OF Com
merce, his honeymoon lasted about sky
days, and as by that time young Mrs.
Ikensheimer saw no prospects OF a speedy
reconciliation In the ikensheImer family
she literally gave Marcus the cold sha ke.
But when that epoch in their matri-
monial career arrived, the bulk OF the
of costly stage dresses and extravagant
living.
When the two parted in ST. Louis the
young adventures said 10 her beguiIed
husband that she again would live. with
him when his father recognized her as his
daughter-in-law. Under these circum.
stances, though, this will probably never
be.
Continuing, young Ikensheimer said
that the night his wife parted from him
he was on the point of jumping off the
bridge into the Mississippi River. But it
was not TO be ana he came West, eventu-
ally falling into all sorts of com pany. He
was respondent and did not care what be-
came of him. In conclusion Marcus
stated that yesterday was the first time
he had ever been placed under arrest and
that experience had determined him to
retrace his steps. He will now try to
square matters with the "old man."
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH c06YERTI0R.
Rev. Edwards DAYS of Oakland Te lis How
10 Reach the Masses IN The
CifIes.

SANTA CRUZ. CAL, July 16 AT Gar
field Park to-day the Ministerial Associa-
tion of the Christian Church was in ses-
sion the entire morning. A. Nj. Elston OF
Berkeley presided and c. P. Pam acted
as secretary. The service consisted OF
general discussion of evangelistic work
under the direction of Rev. James Small
OF Oakland. Leslie Drake OF Saratoga
read the scripture lesson ana H. Z.
Shropshire of Healdsburg offered prayer.
r. L. Mediation, State evangelist, pre-
sented paper entitled "The Open Door,
in which he held that the number OF op-
stacles in the way OF entering new nelds
precluded the idea of an open door IN me
fullest sense of the word and he closed
with many yaluab BILE sugg estlons on evan
gelistic work.
w. II. M,rtin of Fresno delivered an
ADDRESS on preparation for the meeting, !"
dwelling almost entirely upon the spirit
uaI preparation.
An address, covering the personal Work
in meeting, was delivered by sherman
Kirk of Petaluma.
Rev. Edwards Davis of Oakland pre-
sented some of the methods used in reach
ing the masses in the cities and he spoke
in part as follows:
The subject allotted to me, Reaching the
the text. And the common people heard him
gladly" The phrase, "the common people, >
refers not 10 vulgar and uncouth classes, but
to the commonality. The context shows some
of many reasons why he was heard with ap-
proval. He answers the PhariseeS. the sad
ducoes and the Scribes with polite tact ana
divine disconcern of custom; curses ana bless
ings came from him. He was the champion OIL
the people, for he challenged all wrongs.
Jesus of Nszare h was, furthermore, man
with message. Such a preacher Will even
tually b acome specialist. The name of the
be the synonym of something - Spurgeon,
savage, Brooks Beeeher. In Carlyle's words
''NeVertheless there runs shudder through
the neither world when a thinking man
asserts himself" A man with one pur pose
Will be perSeyerRnt, and therefore indomita-
hands; the blood comes 10 the hnger-tips, but
time heals the tissue and the fingers may
work agaiu-yea, grain by grain, the granite
heart OF the orld shall wear away.
The human magnetism OF a eonqueTing
name and a dynamic personality are weak in
comparison with the divine attraction. And
If be lifted up Will draw all men unto my
self" a man may be as eloq uent as duthorl-
tative, as omaipoteut as the Lord Jesus Christ,
proper tlonateiy as he speaks from the tulInesS
OF his heart, proportionately as he speaks the
truth, proportionately as he is CONSCIOUS OF
the presence of the source OF omnipotence.
Such a man shall find that the future his
lorian shall record of him, in some parcn-
thetlcal phrase, "And the common people
heard him gladly"
DR.. s. NJ Jefferson closed the morning
service with another of his interesting
lectures oD the Teachings of Jesus. "
At the evening service a large audience
listened TO a most bic address by Rev. A.
L. Grim m of Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
TO GIMP At PETALUMA.
League of the Cross cadets Gathering
for Their DATING.

League of the Cross cadets Gathering
for Their Dating.
PETALUMA. CAL, July 16-Twenty-
six soldierly looking cadet, composing
the advance guard of the Cadets of the
League of the Cross, unoer Colonel
Geary. arrived here last evening, march ed
to their mping-ground in Agricultural
Park Camp Riordan), pitched their te nts
and now have cleared the ground and
com pleted all preparations for the larger
bod y of cadets, mum bering about 500,
whI ch will reach here tomorrow evening.
All things pertaining to the comfort of
the inner man have been looked 10 ana
provided for. Cooks, walters, ranges,
ia bles and plenty OF eatables are In readi-
ness. Water has been piped to their
dining place under the trees. while cleo
tric lights will illuminate the camp at
night.
military mass will be held on Sunday,
while many entertainments are planned
for every evening. among which will be a
grand concert given at the Pavilion next
Thursday evening by the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, which promises to be most
en- Joy able affair. The cadet band will dis
course sweet m usic on all occasions. The
first ied-day exercises will be held on
Wednesday. Archbishop Riordan is ex-
pecied to honor with his presence the
camp named for him some time during
the week
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Banquet to the Hosts on
the Summit of the
Mountain.
About Two Hundred Painless
Ex.ractors Revel on the
Rocky Peak.
Songs, Toasts and Responses Evoke
Round After Round of
Applause.

MOUNT TAMALPAIS, CAL, July
16.-Far up on the lofty summit of pic
turesque Tamalpais the delegates TO the
Pacific Coast Dental Congress. together
with their wives, drank to the health oi
the association and gave rousing cheers
that echoed and re-eehoed until lost in the
dim recessss OF the canyons that strstched
on every side.
The party, which numbered about 200,
left San Francisco on the 8:15 boat, and
upon their arrival in Mill Valley were
met by special train OF the TamalpLis
Scenic road, VIII ch left the valley at 8
o clock, arriving at the summit an hour
late President Sidney B. Cushing and
Yice-President David Mckay of the noun
tain road were on hand to receive the
guests. who completely crowded The cars.
The view Was unobsiructed, save for a
mist ever the ocean, which blew away
during the afternoon. On the boat the jolly
crowd picked up couple of colored banjo
and guitar artists, who furnished the live
lest sort of melody, while the happy dem
lists joined in the chorus, filing the air
with music such as old TaInalpals seldom
hears.
On arriving at the summit the party
climbed the path to the topmost point,
whore Il beautiful view of the surround
ing country, rich in wooded canyons,
thriving cities and villages and clear
stretches OF blue water, was obtained,
while miles below the roaring ocean
broke upon the rocky and dangerous
coast After drinking their fill OF the pure
air and scenery the whole party sat down
10 banquet.
The entire veranda surrounding the
hotel on .he summit was arranged with a
table laden with good things 10 eat and
drink, and the dentists were soon buslly
engaged in disposing of them. From
their seats at the to be the party could
admire the gorgeous landscape. The me-
tropolis, with its countless roofs and the
ferry boats going TO and Iro across the
sunllt bay, lay before them and drew forth
many c0mmenIS.
When the refreshments had been par
taken OF and the wine commenced to flow
the dentists Were ready for toasts. DR..
Barber acted as toastmaker and among
those who responded were: DIR. J. NJ.
Whitney, DR.. W. A. Bryant, DR.. Scott,
DR.. f. L. Plat, Dr. GriswoId, DR.. Meek,
DR.. F. l.. Chauch, DR.. Palmer, DR.. Cavall
Dr.. A. c. Hart.
Dr. Cummings furnished a vocal sole,
which was vigorously applauded ana he
responded 10 the encore with darky
song. vote OF thanks was given to the
arrange ments com mmittee, which consisted
OF Dr. II. g. Richards, chairman; G. n.
Van 0rden, L. Lundborg, II. Noble, G.
CorWin.
Dr.. Griswold of Salt Lake City, where
the convention will meet in 1898, was
called upon and spoke about the hospital
ity OF Caiifornians and he hoped that the
people of Utah would be as successful as
those Of California next year.
Many OF the dentists returned to their
homes by an early afternoon train.
Others remained on the mountain. All
were pleased with the manner IN which
they had been entertained and voted the
trip to Tamalpais sum nit one of the best
and most delightful they had ever taken.