davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

VOU ARE HEREBY INQUIRED TO ls
4 pear IN an acton brought 1gsnatq
10y The above. named ~ init 10 he B,,rj
Court OF The lard judicial dlsui.t Of tl,,4I
OF Jun and .BsWGr tne Colplahi u,
therein Sitn,n ten days taXcluslgs u he n
OF service after The service IN 'au q IA
sum muns- if served within lnls cOuny, "
served out II tina county but In thli dIi;t
within twenty days; o,herwlss WIlhh i,ll
days - or Judgment by uefsull viii 10 aid
against you. according to The prayer o. ~.
compliant.
the sad action Is brought 10 nave 10 u'.r
al lhis GUur, appointing guardian al ia
for d PENDANT, Joseph T. tlluasAl, VIZ 4
non uUmruH menlls; 10 have luggmtn. isi,a
tho defendants, Flanagan, ior he sun lia
principal and interest thereon VI Tbs r'ls 4
per cent per month from DtcenbIi ~
Tor s. 81 taxes with intercs' II per tsallr
arnum from April - wi for slsg si1aiatl
ie, hnd Tor costs of SUI alleged 10 lie dptIai
certain pronlt sorry nOlc, eNecuIe1 by hi %
fundAnts, Flanagan, 10 one ~. p, 'ehe'Ii
agent for the plaintiff at sa!t LAKE IY, We
ith. SIS. Tor the sum Ut si', bearing ahis
at per cent per month, anne belbg seclitil
NOR gage OF even date thcfeWilh Ot bftnsi
hertinaltor acknowledgements By 'af id'i'
ants. flanagan, TO plamuH, who Z hoH =
legal owner ana holder OF sad uoie ard asi
gbge, that no part Of sAlu mote mas Uetl ~
exc pit the sum OF .li On the interest uhei
April -, BY, piatntlU phlN on sAli pitlh', :
delinquent tsxes the sum u IS, NAti "
not been paid by said defendants 10 ls'e =
usual statutory decree OF thIs cOuh NJ Y,
foreclosure OF SAID mortgage SUD lle ~ J J
said premises; that proceeds OF 'all ~ !
applied III payments OF amounts lue y Nv.
rnd tusi defendants AMI all person, tA,i 4
under them be barred and foreelosel 9 !, .
claim Of equity OF redemption thereto il. y !,
other relief SAID premises beng ae'a1'"'
beginning 60 rods W. OF the y. I W \
the :, W 4 OF Sec n. \. 3. OF L. N'u, "
Lake Mcr thence W. % ruds, thence = y
rods, thence ; 10 rods, thence " w iei
place OF beginning, containing " .N r,s
land being siluR L in ait Lake tGuhH ~
And you are hereby notified that Iv. ., ~
to appear aud answer the said eogP .aa, !
shove required, the -ati plainut WIZ =
the Court for the relief Gemande1 lnsu,.
Witness, The Honorable Judges ih q XIV XVI
OF ,ha District Court Of PC g. ", y.
Jul iiciSl District, In avg y. <,
tsEAL.) state Of Utah. this 2Ih y,
ipril. IN the wear Of ouI ., ..,.,'
thousand eight hundred aal''
Ao's" DAVID O DUNBAR o'ct
~ f.rn n. Innuis Deputy CleIf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

Lincoln Mining Company, L@oeuYu XII
clpal place OF business, san Las
JtAh.
NyOTlCE-THERE ARB DELl,E
N upon the 10, owing hescTlOeSu. y lax iiI
account of assessment LEVIED on w ~, ,'s,il
OF June, 1871, the several amour Y is,,t,t, 4.
The np me OF Inc respective shsreho u'' So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

MOT CE is HELtBl GIVEN THAT AT
IN Hmceting OF the board OF direGtora OF
the Morgan bud Mining and Milling Com.
paLy. heid at The ONCE of the company August
II. 1871 an assessment o. one cent per share
WIS LEVIED upon the capital stOcK of the cor
pornton. pAyHb IN Assistant Treasurer
Jim, MoHat Mt the Nice OF the company, IS
Main street, suit Lake Try. Any stock upon
winch thus hpseesmeDt may remain unpaid on
tepttmher TO- lsiI1, shall he Gee AIRED dcin.
quent nnd unless payment be made before
" II be fold on october T. 1897. At The office Of
the company, TO pay the delinquent assess-
ment and expense of sale.
By order uf board Of directors
A. s. FOWLER.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

And in accordance with the laH 1r he l.ii p.
Of The board Of Dlrcctufs nauc on FIX G' rare I,
OF June, lSVT so many shares .. Mi 6e q \. =
such stoek a. may DO Dece'siais, ~ "a C1s,s
Inc Cniee of the rcfciHry nt' 40 rhinA+
building. nHlt La Clty, bl' "a, oel1E y
, io nv he delinquent a,ses.,isssbS aPs'
together with cost of Adych,s'' fElT
OF sale. ..t, Mining Copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

ttar Gold and silver Mining Company.
Principal place OF business, salt Lake City.
UtHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

N the District Court. Probate uivisien, Third
judicial Distlict, in ana for salt Lake
County, state Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

md in accordance with the law and order
OF tie Hoard OF directors mace on the latn
day 81 June, ls9i. Rs many shares of each
parcel OF such STOCK as may lac necessary Will
10 sold on the i!th dry OF August. Isl at "
O'clICk of tnnt day, NJ the once or said CIR.
pOThuon. rear stu ,ehnECr bros Mig. Co
tate street. IN the city ami county Of salI
sessmeut thereon, together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses Of the safe
j. X. NAY,
Secretary OF sald corporation.
July ss 1877
nv ordsr OF the board OF Directors the time
o. above sale lie postponed until Thursday,
,6th August, 1897. al l? O'Clock.
j. g.. HAY, Secretary.
, salt Lake CITY, August u. lsy1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed and For Sale at
HMHE DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Stake Reports, ......".."........eoo per dos
Ward Reports, .....................25c
Relief Society Reports, .....".2So
Primary Association Reports $50
Y. L. NJ. /. A. Reports.
Y. NJ. NJ. 1. A. Reports, ........25c
Elders Cortihcatos. .............25o :,
Bishops Recommends, books OF 80, Goo,
of 100. 7bc.
Primary Association Roll and Record
Books, sl.O0.
Y. l.. NJ. i. A. Roll and Record Books.
$50.
Ward Recordo. 1 Or, 5000; 2 Or, C0oo,
Sqr. $1,000.
High Priests Records made to orden
Seventies Records made TO ordcr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
STOOD OFF A MOB.
Chief Steele DiSperseS a Mob of
1900 Militiamen and
Their Friends.

Last night at IL O'Clock when Detec-
tive y. NJ. Capron arrested J. D. Smith
a Kansas National guard, for assault
ing man and was taking him to police
station, a party of militiamen attempt-
ed to rescue him.
The arrest had been made at Eighth
and Kansas avenue. The first attempt
at rescue was ma de near Seventh street.
Smith, who was under arrest fought TIE
officer and the rnilitiamen threw down
the officer. A general riot occurred and
had not Sergeant Owen and a party OF
policemen come up at this moment
some one would undoubtedly have been
killed.
The leader of the rescuing party was
Thomas Mcfarland, a K. N. G. Ee
was intoxicated and he fought the Off
GERS. He was arrested and carrie /.
struggling, to police station. A mob Of
1000 people followed the officers and
prisoners down to police station and
yellS of xiii the policemen, hang him,
etc. We're frequent from the crowd.
The officers kept the crowd off at point
of their revolvers. The crowd made an
attempt to rescue Smith and McFar-
land at the Jail. Finally the officers 20
in number drove the crowd back, and
Chief Steele mounting chair in front
of the station yelled: IF another man
in soldier uniform stays here five min
uteS longer 1 will arrest everyone" The
crowd dispersed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

carriage. decorations of red and white
geraniums and poppieS.
Misses Lille Martin and Clemma
Bonaru in slng.e pony cart; decorated
with tiger lilies, garland of lilies about
neck of pony.
Mrs. Schutt and children Harry and
Beatrice; single pony carriage in the
leader: decorations of asparagus fern
and red tea roses
Among the equestrians were the fol-
lowing:
Miss Alene Mills rode white horse
decorated with SunflOWerS.
Miss Cora Frye rode a bay horse with
white sadd e and bride, decorated with
pink roses.
Mrs. J. B. Heberer, a roam horse
with white saddle and bride trimmed
with white and pink roses.
Alice Griswold, bay horse decorated
with white morning glories.
Gilmaury King and Miss Kate King
rode bay horses; Miss Kings trimmed
in pansies; Mr.. Kings horse trimmed
with pink. white, yellow and red roses
and pansies.
Miss Grace Fox, black pony trimmed
with white ribbons; Miss Fox in white
riding habit.
Miss May Lange, Miss Lillian Nc
Farland, Miss Emma CARRIER of Law
renee, and Miss Maud Parmenter of OF
tawa in one horse surrey, trimmed in
purple chrySanthemums and wiSteria.
Miss Kilt Garrison and Mr.. w. F.
Ryus in buggy decorated in pink and
white chyrsanthemums.
Miss Helen Moon. accompanied by
Misses Villa Rodgers, Frances Moon
and Mabel Quigley, two horse carriage
decorated in various shades chrysan-
themums with canopy.
Miss Harriet Jones, accompanied by
Misses Margaret Jones, Mabel Ray
Martin and Miss Jones; two horse car
riage decorated in blue corn flowers;
harness wrapped in white satin; colored
coachmen.
Mrs. H. L. Robinson's carriage oc-
cupied by Misses Alice Prescott and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
NEW TRUNK LINE
To Be Opened Between the Great
Lakes and New En- ngland

Burlington, VT. Sept So.-A change
has been announced in the eastern ter
minus of the Canada Atlantic railroad
from Rouse's Point. N. Y, to Swanton,
VT, and the extension of the lines west
from Ottawa to Parry Sound, by
which it is proposed to open a new
trunk line between the Great Lakes
and New England points.
1t is stated that line of steam boats
will be run from Chicago to Parry
Sound and at Swanton the Canadian
Atlantic will connect with the Central
Vermont and the Boston & Maine rail-
roads.
1t is also stated that the line will be
run in harmony with the Vermont SyS-
tenn. At present the Canada Atlantic
will use the tracks of the Central Yer
mont between Alburg Springs and
Swanton, it's only line reaching the for
mer point.
But it is proposed to extend the
track to Swanton as soon as possible,
the necessary charter rights and gov
ernment permission having been OBJ
tanned.
The yards and shops of the Canada
Atlantic will be located at Swanton and
work has just been begun on the i'm
DrOVementS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
MRS. ATWOOD'S FUNERAL.

The funeral ofA Mrs. c. NJ. Atwood,
wife of the Santa Fe's auditor of pas
senger receipts, who died Tuesday, took
place at the family residence, 521 West
street, at o'clock this morning. the
Rev. L. Blakesley officiating. The in
terment was in Topeka cemetery.
The pail bearers We're c. w. Kouns,
w. J. HeaIy, Warren NJ Crosby. E. J.
CARTRIDGE, NJ NJ. Miller and c. H. Nor
rison.
Mrs. Atwood was so years old. She
was born in New Hampshire and came
to Topeka with her family II years ago.
She leaves a husband and two daugh-
ters-Grace and Alice, both grown.
Mrs Atwood'S death was caused by
cancer and dropsy. The former disease
made it's appearance about a year and
a half ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
FEMUR OF A HOG.
Experts Disagree About the
Kind of Bones
Found in the Vat of the Luet-
CERT Sausage Factory.
DOCTOR ALLPORT SAYS
They Are Not the Bones of q
Human Being,
AS Previously Declared, But
Are Those of a Hog.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The interest in the
Luetgert murder trial continues with
unabated intensity. All streets seem
to lead to the criminal court building.
Luetgert was in good spirits again
today. The testimony of DR.. Airport
yesterday afternoon was greatly to the
sausage makers liking DR.. Airport
declared the femur, which Prof. George
Dorsey of the Field Columbian mus
cum identified that of human was
the femur of hog: DR.. Airport is a
professor of descriptive and compare
tive anatomy in the Northwestern uni
VerSity.
The dispute between these two emf
nent authorities as to the bones has
brought about a crisis in the case
If the jury believes DR.. Airport, the
conclusion can hardly be escaped that
no human body was boiled in the vat
in LuetgertS factory. When DIR. ALL
port went on the witness stand again
today he created another Sensa tion by
declaring that the temporal bone, which
Prof. Dorsey identified as human and
from its formation, probably the right
temporal bone of female, is not hu-
man. DIR. Airport emphatically remark
ed that there was no indications upon
which to base the conclusion that the
bone was from the skull of a human
being. He believed it came from the
skull of some lower animal. He also
declared that the phalnges in evidence
belonged to the lower animal kingdom
DR. Airport did not know what was in
store for him in the crOSS-examinatiOn
Prof. Dorsey had prepared for the pros
ecution a list of questions that stirred
the Northwestern university professor
when they were prOpOunded by Assist
ant States Attorney McEWen. The
questions were bristling with techni-
calitieS and were framed with a view to
testing Dr. Allport's knowledge of os-
teOlOgy- DR.. Airport had prepared for
the defense the" examination of
Prof. Dorsey and the latter evened mat
terS with a vengeance today
DIR. Airport made a statement on the
witness stand today that caused a pro-
found sensation for a, few minutes. He
was examining the temporal bone
which had been identified by Professor
Dorsey and pronounced by the latter
not only a temporal bone, but the tenn
poral bone of a woman.
THAT bone is not a temporal bone
either of a human OF of the lower order
of animals" declared DR.. Allpot, gaz-
ing at the exhibit intently. 1T is a COM
position of bones put together by arti-
fetal means. The trace here which
Prof: Dorsey said was the outline of a
facial nerve, is a fibre of animal mat
ter with which the bones are stuck to-
gether.''
The statement was received with
something akin to dismay by the pros
ecution for a moment. Luetgert leaned
back in his chair and laughed. As
sistant States Attorney McEwan be-
gan a hot discrimination of the
witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

single carriage trimmed in F. F. colors.
Carl Nellis a Spanish gentleman;
horse decorated in F. F. cOlors.
Col. Dan Wyatt; black horse trimmed
in pink and white.
Frank Blanche; black horse trimmed
in purple.
CinderelIa's coach drawn by ponies
driven by Leon Conwen and occupied
by little Grace Merideth, John Shull
and Leroy Ranch, footmen, decorated
in pOppieS.
Cinderella float with Cindarilla, rib
bon dancing girls, statuary, fairy God
mother, Queen Roe Rae Chesney on
the throne. The float was in white and
silver.
The float of the water service de-
partment of Santa Fe, which it was i'm
possible to place in parade yesterday,
was in Floral parade today; float rep
resented the ancient and modern way
of pumping water and in the center a
fountain with running water.
Miss Maud MahOney and Mrs. Grace
Slower, Mrs. James Gibbons and Miss
S. COddington riding in the Santa Fe
painting department float which ap
peared in the parade yesterday; float
decorated with red, white and blue pa
per and flowers.
A party of cinderella" children in a
float representing a May scene; Miss
Lucy White appeared as the May
Queen sitting under canopy of rib
bons.
The Misses Allen of Chicago, trap dec
GRATED pink and white; tandem team /;
guests: Mrs. A. C.. Keating, Topeka,
and Mrs. w. NJ. Hobbs. The ladies car
ried white and pink parasols.
Mrs. c. H. LampsoE, Mrs. c. A. Eel
lows, Mrs. S. J. Hodgins, Miss Dolly
Zimmerman in trap decorated with
white and pink roses; entire woodwork
of trap and wheels covered with roses;
black and white team, horses decorated
with white and pink roses and rib
bOnS.
Misses Isabel Van SAINT, Eva Schenck,
lContinued on Third Pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
Editor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer Declared by Friends
To Be Out of the Race for the
Ohio SenatOrship.
is ONLY A DEMOCRAT
He Says, and is Working for
Party Success.
Suggests Gen. Warner as Good
Man for the Place.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 30.-John A.
Mclean, his nearest friends declare, is
not a candidate for the United States
senate. Mr.. Mclean has just had
secret conference with the state COM
mittee and his friends say he spoke as
follows:
II am not a candidate for the United
States senate. 1 am merely a good
Democrat and wish to see the Demo-
cratic state and Legislative ticket sue
cessful. In the event that the legis-
legislature is Democratic I hope to see
some good Democrat elected to repre-
set this state in the United States SEN
ate.
Il believe Gen. A. J. Warner is a good
man for this. place. For that matter,
there are half dozen other men in
the state who are as well known az
as able as Gen. Warner. 1 would be
glad to see any of them elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

tions; it may be that one or two were
missed as, although five reporters were
detailed to cover this part of the pro-
cession at the assembling point, there
was necessarily much confusion:
Col. c. K. Holiday, two-horse car
riage occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Holiday sr., Mrs. c. K. Holiday jr.
and Miss Louise Kellam. Decorations
in purple clematis, harness wrapped in
purple ribbon, coachman at horses
heads.
Lorina's carriage with Miss Edna
Whitney, Queen of the Carnival, drawn
by four black horses. Escorts c. K.
Holiday jr. and John McManus. Car
roses. Horses trappingS Karnival
colors. Coachman and footman in liv-
cry.
Miss Martha Bradshaw. Chariot
with four horses. Decorations red
and white poppies.
Miss Morehouse, Miss Alice Prescott,
two-seated open carriage decorated in
yellow jOnquils. The harness was
gold and trimmed in green
Alice Aston and Annabelle Johns a
small two-seated coach with Shetland
pony covered with a net of pink and
white; coach decorated with morning
glories.
Floral cart drawn by four small boys
in white duck suits: Frank Olson, Wal
ter Miller, Gus Miller and Fred Ora
hoOd.Cart decorated in evergreens and
pink roses, with Master Winnie John
son and Miss Mamie Chesney riding in
them.
Little Misses Bessie McNair and Mil
dred Kepley and Master John Kepley
and Dean Kepley. Double pony team
and pony fire wagon; decorated in as
paragus and white and yellow poppies.
Smallest team of ponies in the state,
only 80 inches high.
Little Misses Mary McAfee and Ger
trude Mankla in double seated pony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

Misses Minnie and Media Hapgod in
phaeton covered with yellow roses.
Pony with white silk harness.
Mrs. H. c. Wilson and Miss Anna
Moss in buggy covered with yellow
cowslips.
Mrs o. Nelson. Miss Sophia Nelson,
Mrs. Edward Wilder. Mr.. o. Nelson.
One-horse surry trimmed in purple and
yellow lilies.
Misses Minnie and Ida Miller in pony
cart trimmed with sunfiowers.
Mrs Florence Rand and Miss Wilma
Mills in pony cart trimmed with pink
Mrs. B. T. Lewis. one-horse trap in
which rode Mrs. r. T. Parker, Miss
Lulu Stewart, of Geneseo, Ill, Miss
Pearl Miller, Chicago and Miss Louise
Smith. Trap trimmed in white and
red roses on body, white and red morn
ing glories on spokes and red carna-
tions on hubs.
Mrs. L. S. Woolverton and Miss
buggy trimmed in white daisies with
background of green. SpokeS of yell
low; white harness.
Misses Florence and Bertha Rockwell.
Searle, and Mr.. Edward Wilder in one
horse surrey decorated in various
shades of yellow chrysanthemums, and
gren kinnikinick from Colorado.
Miss Eva Ingerson, guest of the San
ia F'e, Miss Josephine Sexton, Miss Kit
ty Ragland, Maud Luce, Myrtle Ever
sole, Mable Moss and Leila Green on
Santa Fe float OF white and silver.
Miss France Mcmillan, Santa F7e float
opening the gates of Kars sas, trimmed
with yellow popies and Miss Mcmillan
wearing a black and yellow costume.
J. z. Wear riding tandem horses
trimmed in pink and white roses and
white and purple chrysanthemums.
A, T. & S. F. horse hose reel driven
by Miss Lucille McAfee. Decorations
pink and white roses.
A, t. & S. F. hose reel, two horses
driven by Charles Bates, accompanied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

Edna Morehouse; two horse carriage
decorated yellow jonquils; horses dec
Grated yellow ribbon; driven by coach
man.
Rossington driving single pony cart;
cart decorated in pinkS and white
chrySanthemumS.
Alice Alston and Aanabella Johns, in
single pony surrey; entire top and sides
covered with blue, purple, pink and
white morning glories; pink and white
net on pony.
Master Joel French and Bernice Deit-
rich driving pony tandem to cart; cart
decorated IN white and yellow crepe
shredded paper and white pond lilies;
canopy of pond lilies with leaves and
crepe paper; harness of forward pony
covered with white crepe paper and
harness of rear pony in yellow crepe
paper.
Helen, Gertrude and Frances Nc
tandeum to cart; cart decorated in yell
low chrysanthemums and poppieS and
asparagus.
Mrs. Chas H Sampson, Mrs c. A
Fellows, Mrs. S. J. HOdgins, and Miss
Zimmerman, two horse trap decorated
in pink and white roses; beautiful team
of black and white horses, with flow
ers and silk harness.
Miss Ella DuckwOrth and Mrs. w. w.
Millard in American steam laundry
wagon covered with 5000 purple and
white chrysanthemums.
Miss Ida Matarren, Mrs. j. w. Hardt,
Mrs J. w. F. Hughes and Mrs. L. H.
Wolf in one horse surrey covered with
white snowballs; running gear and body
of surrey covered with gilt; gilt and
silk harness.
Miss Anna Crane and Miss Daisy
Hayes, phaeton decorated with red
roses, asparagus and evergreen, white
silk harness. Wheels of rose hubs and
asparagus rims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
SOCIALIST IMPRISONED.
Charged With LibeIing Berlin Chief
of Police

London, Sept. 30.-A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Berlin says that
Herr Stadthagen, socialist member
of the ReichStag, has been sentenced
to six weeks imprisonment for Hbejing
Col. Windheim, police president of Ber-
lin.
At a meeting of the town council of
which he is a member, Herr Stadthag-
en- advocated the transfer of the Berlin
police to the control of the municipality
and coupled Col. Windheim'S name with
those of Baron Won Luetzow, sentenced
last June to two months imprisonment
for Gefrauding the imperial army SER
vice fund while acting for the secret po-
lice, and of Herr Won TauSch former
chief of the secret political police, who
was tried at the same time with Won
I4eutzow out acquitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

by little Helen Hughes. Decorations
white and yellow chrysanthemums.
A, T. & S. F. two horse hose reel,
driven by NJ. Lunley, accompanied by
little John McBryan; decorations var
ious colored morning glories.
Asylum float, occupied by young lady
attendants as folldEs: Mrs. B.H. Glow
er, Misses Minnie Eamb. Lizzie Houser,
Hardy, Mary Nelson, Agnes Griffiths.
Mary Hoff, Maggie Lowdon, Maggie
Hardie. Nellie Sweeney, Carrie Jar
man, Efffe Cassin.s Dora Heron, Hilda
Westerberg; float boat shaped, decHrat-
ed with 1000 snow balls and chrySan-
themums; driven by four black horses
with black nets decorated with white
snow balls.
The Tempest float representing a
scene from Shakespeare's Tempest. -
cavern of rocks, occupied by the follow
ing little girls: Ethel Coe, Gertie WISE
Mamie Kennedy, Eieda Stiles, Bessie
Butler, Edna Evans, Lorena Sloan.
Wood, Jennie Poole, Mabel Hendmarsh
Grace Donecker, Laura Saunders, An
ME Poole, Stella Hanrahan, Pearl
Jones, Carol Baker, Selma Beronius,
Ethel Henry. Alice Hartman, Peel
Shea, Catherine Ellison, Louise Cain,
Mary Haaskins, Mabel Wyatt, Lille
Parfitt, Juniata Gage, Mabel Beeler and
Ralph Herbert Smith in the drivers
seat; float drawn by four white horses.
DR.. w. S. Lindsay's two horse car
riage was occupied by Anna Harrison,
Mabel and Bessie Bates; decorations
white and yellow poppies.
Mrs. ]. P. Howe and Mrs. G. S. Bak-
er, two horse carriage, decorated in
pond lilies; horses decorated pink satin
harness; coachman in seat.
Mr.. H. q. Daub, Miss Sadie Shuma-
ker Mrs. H. w. Daub, Miss Mary
Daub, Miss Maudie Daub, two-seated