davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

~ CtFtNTtIa.
" Il. Sargent an. family are here for
the SUMMER.
Capt. ". u. Cover aud family, OF New
ton, are il town Tor the season.
Addison q. sargent. OF Newton Mass,
arrived Saturday to spend some time in
NsrEeHtYIle.
". q, Sargent x son have their new
branch store IN running order, The
building adds much to the appearance Of
the village.
W. p. Neazie and family arrived Satur-
day TO spend few weeks In town. They
occupy rooms in W. e. Sargent 4 Sons
new building.
Repairs commenced on No. 3 school
house Tuesday. The school-room is to
have new sheathing overhead. new walls,
floor, seats, blsck board, etc. Fl. K. Dority
Is doing the work.
July y. $
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

surry.
The new post office will be ready in a
few days.
Rev. f. W. Belcher presc he'd in the Free
Baptist chapel at West Surry Sunday
morning.
Charles Beede came home Saturday
from Olamon where he has been at work
since the first OF March.
Mrs. Laura Grindle, with her little
daughter, OF North Sedgwick, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. f. Staples.
+. ID. Smith came home Friday from
Brooksville and vii! cut his hay before
returning. He is employed in steam
mill at BrooksvilIe.
Rev II. F. Day and wife have been
gone for few days past on visit TO rela-
tives in Bangor. They are expected
home the middle Of the week
Mrs. Elsie l.. Jordan returned Saturday
from weeks visit in Bangor with her
husband, F. l.. Jordan mate OF the
schooner "Franconia", which WAS load
ing with lumber there. The captain, H.
C. Young, and cook, Harry Wood both of
Surry, visited their homes.
July Il q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15


Mrs. Pierson, son and daughter, Of
Washington, d. G., are stopping at Mrs.
Cad Flye's. Mr.. Person is coming later
The home OF the late X. A. Friend is to
be closed, and Miss Wells, who has had
charge OF it so many years, will go to
Melrose, Mass, with Mr.. Friends sons,
who are in business there. All are sorry
that the change has to be made.
July II. G. B. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
Penobscor


FOURTH OF July.
The Methodist people at the bay ex-
liberated in a Fourth OF July cele bra
tion on Monday. 1t was overcast in the
morning. but that did not prevent a large
crowd gathering at the corners to witness
the masked parade. A bicycle race and
other smusements were planned for the
forenoon, but for some unknown reason
they did not msterialize.
An excellent dinner, OF delicious quail
ity and good variety, was served. The
women at the bay are experts in the
culinary art, and always furnish the
best.
At O'Clock literary exercises comprising
patriotic songs and speeches were COM
menced in Grange hall, W hich was packed
to its utmost capacity by an intelligent
audience. The exercises were opened
with song by the choir, then Hosea B..
Wardwell, the Wit and historian, read a
unique and amusing paper on The Old
and the New" in which he compared
the customs and schools OF our fore
fathers with those of the present day, in
manner which excited the laughter and
applause OF the audience, then song
followed
J. NJ. Hutchins next discour-ed on the
Great Revolution and some Of the causes
which led to IL" Having some personal
interest in thi. production the sarIte
must be excused from making any com
ment-. Suffice il to say tins; the speaker
was rewarded by the close attention q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
North i.aInotp~.


'0'' ''eu n0''i. gu
rank Jordan. o. baEside, has been
spending the past week at Hollis
austin :
Capt. \. b. Holt left Tuesday to JOIN
his vessel, the sHeleu G. Mo-eIey". ~
Hurricane Island.
Emma A,,.,t,, 90 .r.,.-.t,,-,a 1.z,,,,,...
attend he .-li,,,,n.r ,,r,,, -. ..,.,..,t=s,,...
NIa4,..- S,at..c,.,t.,,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
O..

>ohtil tenbDsCpt-
Miss Mary Perkins, Of Castine, was in
town few days last week.
Mrs. Susie Clement has been very i'll
with tonsiljtis, but is now improving.
George j. Babson and son Horace, OF
Foxcroft, have been IN town for a few
days.
The three masted schooner "Samos", of
Boston, has loaded a cargo Of 5000 pay
ing for W. p Bisset.
DIR. I. Prescott Morey, Of Bangor. was
at the Penobscot house few days last
week doing dental work.
DR.. George E. Parsons and bride are
home from their wedding trip aud are
making preparations for housekeeping.
There was an ice-cream sociable at the
church Wednesday and Thursday even
ings to obtain money to pay the janitor,
The mail route from Brooksville to
Penobscot has changed hands, and il now
in charge of Lewis Green, OF North
Brooksville.
July 10. GILMAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
CLIMAX.
Pretty Marsh.

Pretty Marsh.
Sadie Dodge is home from Bar narbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Freeman. of
Charlestown, Mass, are at their cottage
on West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge, Mrs. McGrune and
daughter, OF Hoboken, y. j., are at the
Bay View house for the season.
July II. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
SEASON OF 1897.
WOOL! WOOL

beg to inform my customers and the public
OF Hancock County that am prepared to carl
rolls or manu- taCture wool into Cloth Yarn or
Blankets, a. usual, with neatness and despatch
and though the Dingiey tariff bill IA unsatisfar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
Northeast iIarbor.

Rev. w. T. Johnson, formerly Of south
west Harbor, now of Mattawamkeag
gave an interesting lecture in Stone
known about here as preacher, and his
coming was pleasing to all. While here
be was a guest at the kimball house.
lie went from here to Boston, where he
joins his wife and children
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

Gilman Blake Is at Nlnalhayen
Annie Black is visiting in Somes Sound.
Her school at Mort b Brook-vile is closed
The Creek school closed last Friday.
Mrs. Irene Bell has taught the spring
term.
Mrs. Samuel A. Holland with her little
son, from Steuben, IS visiting her sister
at Fairview, and other friends at Blske's
Point.
John j. Brakeman, OF South BrooksvilIe,
has been making some additions and i'm
view which Will be let for the summer
season.
{. II. Blake and wife We're pleased to
have all their children al home for sal
mon dinner June -. Their daughters,
Mrs. Fsrnham, from West Brooksville,
Mrs. Brooks Grindle. from North Brooks
vile, and Maria Blake, from Bluehill, ar
rived that day.
At Undercliff, July 1, George Waterman,
Of Maiden, with a party of students ar
rived to spend few weeks. Shipley and
Richie Collins, of Maiden. arrived July 6.
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Spear and Mrs. Home
ter, Of Waltham, Mass, are expected
soon. Judge Kimbal and others from
Washington, D. G., viii soon be here. \
full mouse ana enjoyable summer are ex-
pected.
July s. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
MORRISON'S
WOODEN FACTORY
Rolls, Cloth, Yarns and Blankets

In Ellsworth, you viii fnd Il satisfactory to all
who may give me their trade.
Rolls, Cloth, Yarns and Blankets
Of all kinds for sale either wholesale or retail, At
factory tor cash. or Nil exchange any pf my
.ood~ for wool Thu subscriber r,tarus NJ
thanks to the public for their literal ratrurB-p
IN the pat Rua he hopes. NV II yirs 10 meet the
watt ut thu puH'ir, 10 - rit it, #"Hliuu8I.,.
Whiting Ern-. and \. ". CLARK ar. stilI
my agents In Ellsworth. Oui"r- for urter
l-,. AMI -ampl"- eau b'' hAd fty writing the pr
prirt"r. or.lcr- LIS msli or eNpr,-- wiN ryrclgc
PROMPT Htteutiuu= Satisfaction guarantee! /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
She Made Sure.

1t was a bank near the suburbs ct
Brooklyn in which a little girl, not
more than s years old, made her appeal
ance the other day, asking if she might
see its workings A polite little girl
was not to he refused, and she was
taken inside and shown the various de-
partments OF the institution. But that
was not where the money was kept;
could she see where the money was
kept! Certainly, and she was taken to
see the vaults. Still there was no mon
ey to be seen, and she was not satisfied.
Could she see the money? Certainly, if
that was what she wished. ard the
vault doors were thrown open, and,
with a sigh of satisfaction, the little
girl saw some of the money in which
she was interested. "Do you think bur-
glars could get in here?' she asked
nnally. Certainly not" replied the
bank official who had been acting as
conductor. 1T would be very difficult
1or burglars to get into the bank, and
they could not get into the vaults. But
now he continued, you have asked
me great many questions little girl,
and l should like to know why you are
SO much interested III this bank. -
: We'll, +" said the little girl confidential
~, my papa put SIS in this bank for
me the other day, and l wanted to be
sure mat no burglars could get in and
ga 1t. New York Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
He Got the Votes,

The late Governor Albert G. Porter
OF Indiana was a good campaigner. In
one OF his stumping tours he was to
speak i'll Morgan county. A number of
hne carriages were at the station as the
train drew up to carry Mr. Porter and
the persons who We're with him 70 the
place Of speaking. Off at one side was
an old fashioned carryall," with rag
ged ollcloth curtains, wheels incrusted
With mud, presenting sadly dilapi-
dated appearance. Mr.. Porter looked
beyond the carriages to this CONVEYANCE.
and his clear blue eye lighted with
pleasure as he recognized the driver.
who was we'll known mcssbacked
Democrat. 'Why, George" said Mr..
Porter, extending his hand, "I'm glad
you're here. Gentlemen" turning to
the persons at the carriages, who were
awaiting him, never mind me- I'm
going to ride over with my old friend
George y His "old friend George"
had four grown sons, all Democrats
but every vote in the family was given
to the handsome young man who could
mix with the plain people, and who had
ridden with dad" to the place Of
meeting New York Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
An Ingenious Idea.

There is a certain genius in one of
our western towns who wi,Hdoubtless
never lose any of his worldly possessions
if it depends on his wit to retain them.
His entry into the town and subse-
quent method he employed to secure re-
dress from grocer who had outrageous
~ imposed upon him by selling him a
lot of sugar mixed with lime sufficiently
testify to his ability in such matters.
The impurity of the sugar was hardly
perceptible at first, but when put into
use it quickly showed its inferiority.
The next day an advertisement ap-
peared IN the town paper that read
somewhat as follows:
Should the grocer who for his profits
injudiciously mixed pound of lime
with few pounds of sugar and lately
sold it to customer not send to that
person at once the pound of sugar he
cheated him of, his name shall be dis
closed to the newspapers To which
advertisement he affixed his name and
address.
The morning had hardly passed before
pound of sugar arrived, followed in
quick succession by seven more, all from
different sources, which plainly showed
distressing want of honesty among
the grocers of the town.
1t is not related whether the coffee,
tea and various other articles were ex-
amlned by the genius in hopes of sim
liar condition and like reward, but tbs
presumption is that no time was lost in
ascertaining if such a possibility actu-
ally existed.-Harper' Round Table,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
1Va1tzes and "uhy Not9"

,,oro been preaching for years thar
:. e ct s+,nid]v academical and pedant1c
To exclude such truly inspired pieces as as
stranss' waltzes from the program. .ne .I.
If onr symphony concerts, but asainsS M
stnniditv. as Schiller has remarked 'i'o
GODS themselves fight in vain. A sym.
Ebony is considered all right thouen ~
be The veriest trash, but waltz that ID
product of pure genius is taoooeu un ~
less it is smuggled into symphony, .'
bv Tschaikowsky. What makes the s1t-
nation the more peculiar is that planls's
of the highest caliber never hesitate 10
insert waltzes by Chopin or Strauss on
their programmes. But, then, p1anls's
are their own bosses; they have NO
academic board of directors.
The taboo placed on the o.raues
waltzes by the minor professional mu-
sicians who regulate orchestral concert
affairs is seen in its full blooded aslnlh-
ity when we bear i'll mind no" 1he
greatest composers of our century nave
honored and admired Johann Strauss.
To begin with the two antlpooes'
Brahms wrote OH Nine. Strauss, ian tne
first bars of the blue Danube Waltz, -
with the words, "Not by Brahms, re-
pret to saw" And Richard Wagner
wrote in 1863 that ga single Strauss
waltz surpasses in charm, refinement
and genuine musical value most OF the
imported and often laboriously manu-.
factured products of foreign musicians .
It is often said that Wagner undervalued
his contemporaries, but Liszt, Franz ana
Strauss are decided exceptions. MOS
kowski relates that once at a dinner
Wagner proposed toast "to all music
al geniuses from Bach to Johann
Strauss, Z" and it is known that he often
played his waltzes at Baireuth With
more animation than skill. LISTS ad-
miration for Strauss was equally SIN
cere, and his greatest pupil, Tauslg'
arranged some of these waltzes Tor
piano, con amore.-Henry B. Fink IN
LOCKER On.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
THE cLINToNlA.

In California, where great redwoods grow,
The tall clintonia stands-a stately sight,
Shedding in ferny ways its scarlet h8nt~
A lily in red robes, as if to show
A life more royal than pale lilies know.
The brooding frs through winters fog and
gloom
Dream of the time when these bright torches
bloom.
This flower Of cheer was loved by great mo
reau
Through Names dark pines and lakeside
greenery-
By our beloved Thoreau ordained to be
A priest to lead us to Gods temples grand,
Whereon the wonders of his skill are spent.
Fairest of these, the tall clintonias stand'
The altar candles of continent.
Lillian II. Shuey in Overland Monthly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
An Enthusiast,

"You can't comprehend what a gen.
uine enthusiast is till you have known
one as | have.' This oracular declara-
ton from the man of the world called
for story by way of evidence.
"When Tom Blumber and / were
boys together, he was an enthusiast on
the craze for gathering postage stamps
He wrote, advertised, hunted and would
have walked across the continent for a
rarity in his line. Suddenly he switch
ed to dogs and had everything from a
canine herd that would crowd an acre
of ground. They barked and howled
and fought till he fell in love, and he
was either courting, serenading, send
ing soft poetry Or hanging around till
the girl married him just to have peace.
CAS- the honeymoon waned he was
seized with baseball enthusiasm. He
would have faced a battery to get to a
game. He yelled, jawed, bet, followed
the club from spring till fall and was a
noisy bleacher even in his sleep. The
next turn of the crank made him fish
erman. Out of season he would sit in
the back yard and make casts by the
hour just to keep his hand in. There
was never invented or suggested any
thing to lure the tinny tribe that he did
not have i'll his collection, which would
fill freight car. He could sit on wet
rock all day without winking and then
60 shining or trolling all night. Get
him i'll a crowd and he'd have every
body talking fish inside of five minutes,
and when he saw the Lone Fisherman he
cheered till all usher got him out of the
theater. Now he's a singer, and every
house within block of him is vacant,
He has no more music in him than a
blackbi1d, but he is an enthusiast. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Grand Parade of Townships.

A special feature of the grand parade
| will be parade of townships. Each
township will get up its own parade to
join the grand parade at foot of Main
street at 10 o'clock sharp. The follow.
ing have been selected as committees
to have this matter in charge:
Blendon-Art Smith, Jason Powell,
Neil Gordonier.
Badger-Will Miner, John Beddoes.
Joe Emmons.
Perry-Jno. Gillfllan, Tad Bates,
Al. Hillnan.
Beulah-Chas. Mason, Fred Shraeder,
Henry O'Donnell.
Mt. Vernon-George Dougherty,
George Arland, John Harader.
Union-Jesse Welch, Will Wagner,
Emery Owens.
Lisbon-Andy Wright, Vane Greene,
Gil. Stevens.
Prosper-Henry Hendrickson, Chas.
Boreson, Frank Carlson.
Rome-Leyi Brown, Fred Tobey,
Jas. Grady.
Tobin-Oscar Warfeld, b. B. Ander-
son. S. M. Daniels.
Baker-Chas. Hedden, Vane Stent,
John Bourette.
For Hanson county the following
committees were named:
Plano-Wm. Patterson, S. p. Jewett,
A. II. Bayley.
Hanson-John r. White, Henry
Shultz, Oscar Cassem.
Rosedale-Wm. Miller, G. ]. Milti-
more, Peter Wendilbor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
POCKETS.
Thirty of Them Made In = Pair OF
R.ooal,oa Of thu Year 1911.

Thirty of Them Made In Pair OF
Breeches of the Year 1911.
Perhaps the best proof of the advance
of the Japanese in civilization is to be
found in their use of pockets. The peo-
pie of that country have usually six or
eight pockets cunningly inserted in the
cuffs of their wide sleeves. These pock-
cts are always filled with a curious mis-
cellany. AS common as the twine in the
pockets of young Americans is the pray
er amulet written on sheets Of rice pa
per and composed by the BONES. In ac-
cordance with their faith, these anu
lets are swallowed like pill in cases
of mental or physical distress. Another
essential seldom missing is number OF
small squares of silky paper. These are
put to unexpected uses, such as to hold
the stem of lily or lotus, to dry tea
cup or to wipe away a tear. Among the
Chinese and other nations pouch Is
used instead of pocket. This was also
the case in western Europe in the mid
die ages and for some time afterward.
The pouch was attached to the girdle,
along with a dagger and rosary. 1t was
Ca1leu du dululOuleIo VI SlpG1eIe. IL was
often ornamented with curious patterns
gold and silk threads, coats of arms and
religious sentences. A dramatist of the
time of Henry VIII wrote:
From my girdle he plucked my pouch;
By your leave he left me never penny.
Breeches, however, had pockets at all
early date. In an old play written about
1911 it is mentioned that a man had his
breeches plated as if they had 80 pock-
cts. But pockets did not attain their
proper position until the adoption of
the modern style of mems garments.
With waistcoats great opportunity for
pockets presented itstA. Later they were
made very broad and deep and were
covered with embroidery and buttons.
In the reign of George III waistcoat
pockets reached such size in England
that they became objects of ridicule, Sc
that they soon began to resume more
moderate proportions. New York Post
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
FORMATION OF THE PARADE

Where the Divisions Will FORM and the
Line of March.
The various divisions of the grand
parade for the Fourth OF July. on Sat
urday, will form at the following plac-
es in time SO that the procession can
move promptly at 10 o'clock, under the
direction of the marshalls: First d.
vision will form on Main street with
right resting on First street. Second
division will form on east Railroad
street. Third division will form on
west Railroad street. The divisions
will be made up as follows:
First Division
Bicycle Corps.
Juvenile Band
Officers OF the Day. Speakers in Car
riages.
G. A. f. Veterans.
South Dakota Float.
Mitchell Fire Department.
Second Division.
L1UeItS lOdt.
Delegations from each township in the
county.
Chariots and all people taking part in
the exercises in the afternoon
at the fair grounds.
Third Division.
Business Mems Floats.
Salvation Army.
Calithumpians.
The line of march will be north on
Main street to Sixth and return until
head of column reaches Railroad street.
BY ORDER of COMMITTEE.
Bicycle Riders Attention
A special feature OF the parade to
take place on Saturday, July 3rd. will
be the mounted bicycle riders of Mitch
ell and surrounding towns
Every lady, gentleman, boy or girl.
who can ride wheel is invited to par
tlcipate AS the procession moves a,
10 o'clock q. M, all are invited to mee+
at band room on east First street at
9:3O o'clock.
Decorate your wheel and help make
this the most attractive part Of the pa
rade COMMITTEE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

o'clock a. m. OF the bicycle races. Ar
rangements have about been completed
for this race and it will be great fea-
ture. The contestants will leave the
surrounding towns at an early hour in
the morning and they have been SO
handicapped that they will all arrive
in Mitchell about $3.50.
Again when the mammoth parade
starts it will contain a procession
of at least 200 bicycles followed by a
pageant of trade displays by the mer-
chants, calithumpians, Prof. Nicolinus'
menagerie, liberty car, the old soldiers
and the fire department, with three
bands distributed along the line to fur
nish the music. The parade will con-
tain many features of wonder.
Arrangements have been made for a
big delegation from each township in
Dawson county and three adjoining
townships in Hanson county to make a
suitable display.
Again let us urge everybody to come
to Mitchell for the national holiday,
where everything is absolutely free,-
the sports, horse races, the lemonade
and the big dance in the evening. The
detailed program is published above.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Consideration For Horses Nerves.

Conslderation For Horses
There is rule in livery staole - -
New York, where only the anlmai' so1l u
the rich are kept, that no man sn"' nnd
ahout at the horses. Horses OF sooa ,oa
blood are nervous, and loud, eAc'' .t.,
conversation is felt by every horse 'nn a"d
hears it, an,. it keeps him nervous rn. "a
uneasy Nc man is allowed to use tl .he
fame laLr:r. ;e in tie h"":ius Oh y"
horses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Sure.

What did Noah live on when the
nood subslded and his provisions in the
ARK We're exhausted?'' asked a Sunday
schooi teacher of her class II know :,
squeaked little girl after the others
had given up. well, what?'' inoni-ed
tne I'd teacher. DRY land. ''-Chattanoopa
Times. 'oos" !"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
A. B. HAGER.
Land AttOrnev and
-lnsuranCe.

"a Real Estate Loans made on (,bo;o p 49,
Property for terms of from to wears au~as 10y
LAST st OF Farm Lands for sale in the state Room
2 Champeny Block ''''e noon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Conditions for Racing Events.

Ioters the theminue
required hreefourhs of a mile, best in
In the three-mnute
and tree-oall fee per re-
CURED with five and three
in all classes in the farmers will 5o IS 15
Make J.. K. Sm Secretary
All ben
manager by IL m July 1897 All riders entering handicap
should
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Grand Trade Displays.

The merchants of Mitchell will be
represented in the grand parade by the
following firms: Spooner & Nordaker,
H. L. Bras, G. W. Gillis, Mitchell
Printing Co., Harker Bros, P. T. Nc
Govern, L. o. Gale, Smith & Conyes,
Geo. E. Logan, j. o. Walrath, j. c.
Russell, Will Koch, E. B. VanAlstine,
Asa Dodd, Geiger Bros, L. E. Stair,
b. Koch, c. W. Adams, N. j. Nielsen,
A. H. Pehrson, F. Wedehase, ]. D.
Kress, Chas. Hoon, W. J. Healey, Ell
der & Cole, James Lyons, Chas. Fergu.
son, G. G. sRathbun, S. H. ScaIlin, D.
W. Collins, Mitchell Gazette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

July 3, to celebrate the national holi-
day, for some OF the most attractive
sports and amusements have been pro-
vided for the people. One of the ex-
citing events is the arrival at 9:3O