davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
PROVO.
Legal Business.

Yesterday morning the followin,
Jurors were drawn Ia the II, MIN ~.
trict court, to be In attendance Jnn.
2Sti: 'uu'
James Y. Starr, q. w. Brewer,o,
Paysop; Arthur PeAy, ]. W, St.ws,,
Wslter 6udiow, Bepjamlt; jams. ~
Greer, Llewellyn Jones, Spanish F,ra.
Ell Bennett, John Drysuale. Csas,
Fort; VIM. Ellison, WIN. Fresh Wat,
Provo; Peter NJ. Weniz. Jane, u
Clinger, Provo Bench; Samuel Cn,,,.
John q. 3 one, Salem; WIN. Carr,
FAitnsiu; Joseph Shelby, Hyrnn,
AdamsoD, Ai0Bzo Smith, Amerinsa
Fork; David l.. Huff, Lake SDors.
Estate Ut VIM. GteenhaIrh ~
ceased; final discharge OF xdmipistrs.
J. N. Whitaker W VIM. Ferpu,on,
motion ior new trial ovsrfuled: nj
July 3rd given to prepare bill Of exc,n.
lions and statement ON appeal.
f. w. y. Haihenbruck Il On u.
Thomas Fowler ct al; dismissed Win
the provision that 1t may DO eiDstaisd
upon proper showing, upon payment IN
defenuaDte of $25.
Matte K. N eIson Vogei We Gus,.,
II. WindmarE eli al; judgment aud lin.
cree OF foreclosure tor S45S.
Gsorge Condor W Jonn w. Moo,..
house; continued by stipu lation.
A. RI. Rileigh VS. Geurgs Everett at
al; oouiinusu TIL July 10.
Provo Guy Va Us. k,rkwood; ON.
tinued for term.
E,tate and guardianihip OF George
Gasbitus ct al; bearing on petition ia
s,l real estate set for July 22.
Mary M. Hawlsy Va Prussisn M.
tionai Insurance Co.; dismissed by
stipulation.
Estate Of John Lovsless, deceased:
EDITION for approval OF fual accoun,
and discharge Of admit aistrat u argued
and taken uuuer advlsement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Interesting Meeting Held Ia the Four
teenth Ward Assembly Rooms
Last Evening.

The officers and teachers OF the
Sunday schools OF this Stake met In
regular Union meeting Monday even
ing, June 81, 1897. in the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, Stake Supt, T.
@. Griggs presided. Elder Thos. But
Ter OF the Fourteenth ward lei the
congregational singing and Miss
Gwendoline Lewis presided al the
organ.
All the city schools, except the 18Th
ana 2Si were well represented by oil.
cers anu teachers. The following
county schools were also well repre-
eented, some having as many as ter
tfllcefs aud teachers pres.ut; b Cot.
tOnwoo1 tootn sehoois), Brighton,
Bingham, Cannon, East NH Creek,
East Jordan, Fafmers, Forest Dale,
Garagsr, Hunter, Sugar, Sandy.
u lion, Wiiiord.
Supl. Griggs, called attention TO the
act that next Sunday, June ~, was
the fily-lhird anniversary oil the
martyrdom OF the Prophet Joseph
smith, an appropriate lesson shouil
be made o. the occasion.
AS many OF the ptefent corps Of
Sunday school missionarivs are iro,Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Utah Leagues Elect Representatives. 10
Detroit C0nv, n Ion.

A meeting OF the Republican
League clubs was held las, night to
cleo. reprsse natives to the Republican
league Convention TO be held Ia D..
troit July 10. IA and Is. Hon John
Henry Smith presided in the ahsence
OF President d. J. Chatwick.
The delegates to the convention are
d. J. CHADWICK, ssptimus Sears,
Hoyt Sherman and Dennis Eichnor,
on accou ut OF their official position q
In the league, and the following from
election:
Arthur Brown g. 8. Holmss, John
@. Graham, John II snry Smith, Alma
d. Kaz, Charlie Meigh.u. Mrs. d. y.
McLaushlin, Riiph Guthrie, Fred
MuGurrin and A. II. N ssn.
Al.ernates-Miss Bunker, J. W.
Crosby, 4. d. Wooiley, Mrs.. Fannie
5tswsri, Svsu u. Nelson, J mn NJ.
Tanner, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Chris
Hoist, Louis Hysm., John NJ. Z,ne,
L.. II. Rogers, Mrs. Rionsl MIilsf,
John L. Both aud Jane, I. DIS
COLL.
Charles Melghau was elected one OF
the vice presidents Of the league to
oil the position Of 3. II. Gave VI o..
den who has left the State, ami Alma
D. KNz was elected assistant sec.
Rotary.
Ex-senator Brown was teleg raphsd
mis- appointment Is chairman OF the
delegation, and y nesting II the m
mittee will be held a. the * uutefOr d
July let TO elect him formally to that
y sitioD.
!, rhel Republican lsssuss Of thu
UDiteu States have . membership o.
z, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
WITH TIE JUBILEE WORKERS
steps lax n For the organic alton Of III :
Informal lou Bnrrnu-MOrmOn
Pony Express.

At today's session of the Pioneer
Jubilee commission Chairman Claw.
son presided ana in the Proceedings
Miss Cora Hooper ana Messrs. Col
born, Morltz, Whitney, j. ID. Spencer
ana Smith participated. The question
Of the establishment OF the bureau oil
Information and public comfort was
discussed. ID. q. Dunbar, who will act
as superintendent OF the bureau,
was present. He will prepare q scheme
for the conduct OF the bureau ana will
report to The commission the plan
when fully mstured.
Nat NJ. Brigham will be the grand
msrshal OF the Jubilee paradee. Some
time ago the com mission rendered him
the position and today received his
reply, In which he signifies his will.
ingnets to act.
On June Ola the commission ap.
pointed an advisory and reception
committee TO assist the com mission In
formulating and carrying cut plans fer
the proper reception and entertain.
ment VI the President Of the United
States, his cabinet and party, during
the coming Pioneer Jubilee.
l.. nj. Grant, Bishopo West Bo1a.
tiiuI, reported nj headquarters today
that Davis county would he represent
ed In the Jubilee pataues by six floats
and u braes band.
The com N lssion has decided to sus-
pend the publication OF the Pony Ex.
press. The jubilee advertising has
beenso thorough to at 1t is no longer
deeL--d necessary to fJod the country
with Jubiles literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
ONE MORE REVERSAL
Suprlms Court Decision In Case Of
Eastman Us Gurrsy.
DISMISSAL OF ACTION ORDERED.
Opinion Also Oy rrul,s Territorial
Supreme Couri p,cisioD 10 VIII eli
Justice Barich Hiss. nted.

An opinion OF the State Supreme
court handed down today sets aside
the judgment OF the lower court and
dismi,se, the complaint OF an action
In ejectment brousht by May East.
man against A. II. Gurrsy. The
opinion goes still further by overriding
the Territorial Supreme court decision
In the Case OF Daniel Hamer
against Weber county, and alec the
case OF Ogdsn city VS. Hamer, In 30 far
as 1t COZ d cts with today's decision.
The court also holds that the law as
stated in the two latter cases was not
correct, ami that the dissenting
opinion filed at the time by Juetice
Bartch In the case Of Hamer va Weber
county, correctly stated the rule which
should govern the case.
Plaintifi, In the case decided today,
alleged In her Complaint that she was
the owner OF certain land situsted IN
the city and county of Salt Lake In
the yesr 1892 and that the defendant
ejeoied her, - her damage In the sum
OF S25. Plaintiff prayed for judgment
and Inc recover, II the property.
Defendant in his nswer alleged that
he was owner of tue disputed property
by reasoD NJ u mortgage ne h I'D, gwen
ny John w. Irons and his wife ~ w.
q. Pavey, trustees, TO secure the pay.
ment Of a $1,000 note.
Judge Cnerry, before whom the
case WAS tried, found tor tho plaintiff,
in the cum OF $500, as the rents aud
profits thereof accrued to date Febru-
AIRY 4, 1890 and $40 per month Tor the
c0n,inued Withholding, and costs.
A motion for q new trial was over.
ruleu when defendant took an appeal.
Tae plsinef based her rights and
title TO the lanu upon tex deed, exc.
cuted by the recorder OF Salt Il IKE
City 10 Olevla Widoeborg August 80,
1882. The tag (Which was speci Al
| asses. ment on WISER mains for 1881
amounted 10 $40 an was sold 10
Olevis Widdeourg Tor $50 q on the
9 10 OF October, 1880, WIN a,tor obtain
ing n I,ed, conveyed the property 10
plaintiff. The property was valued al
$4,000.
| rhers appears TO have bee dis.
rrepancy in the description OF the
property as ueecribsu in the ass. o.
mtnt D0iice anu The tax deed, while
the notice aale gave siili another kind
OF description. The court holus tha
these were mater al defects. Aten'
ton Ia called to the fact that the prop
erty was sold foT 5000 more THAI tn,
nmlunt oil the taxss, though tine coOr
sys. ut nowhere appears what IN Il
$40 20 was for or what became OF IT,
The court further finds that tn,
findings and judgment were not sup
ported by tue undisputed testimony II
tue ca'e aud that the court beloy
erred in i's findings AM judgment.
The opinion 10 delivered by Justic
Miner aud concurred IN by Chic
Justice Zane and Justice Bartch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Notes and Personals.

Miss Emm, JDn-s of this city and
Mr.. George Kelley OF SprinsviIls viii
be- married Tnursday eveulog, at the
resiueuce OF Mr.. James e. Dsn,els Of
the Fret ward.
Sheriff Lewis brought L. B. Spencer
OF Salt Lake dow n y ssterday Tor treat.
ment In the asylum.
The baseball game between Spring.
Vile and Provo, played here last Sat.
urday, resulted In victory for Provo,
III score OF Is to 20.
J. w. n. Whitsootton has gone to
Moab on legal business.
Preston Nut,lo was In Provo yestsr.
day.
Mrs. Robert Milne Of Union, Salt
Lake county, 10 visiting her daughter,
Mrs. r. f. Crauch Of tnis CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Jubilee Commissioners.

The bes! excursion attraction ytt
booked for 5altair this season is that
which win DO for the benefit OF the
Jubilee iund on the 30th inst. Besides
the many attractions that will be On
the program there Will be drawing
Tor many valuable priz,s and cash
prizes VIII be given to the persons
selling the most tickets tor tho draw.
Ing. Alreacv ]. Wash Young, the
energetic hustler for the oommlsslo n i,
has secured pr ICES from merchants
valued at nearly 5 400, and he will not
cease his mission AIRY work until the
total value Of the donated prisss az.
gregate $1,000. This will mean y cash
donation OF $3.50 from the Haltair man.
agement, winch will be distribute
among the most active ticket sellers
Tor tue drawing.
The Jubilee fund was increased
sl8l. As by the baseball game last Fri.
Jay between the frsmen and police.
men.
The commission will meet In regu.
lar session today at II O'Clock.
Commissioners Whitney and ]. ID.
Spencer are making q grsat rsooru as
amusement managers OF the Co nmit-
sion. Their baseball enterprises have
all been successes.
Assistant Director General MoGaryis
is working hard on the details OF the
spectacular night parade which will
be desig mated oa the Jubilee program
as "GIeat Salt LAke-Rsal and Fauci-
iul." The parade promises to be the
most brilliant and Interesting ever nut
q the streets OF All A meriosp city,
The troop Of cavalry at Fort d.
chesns hiss boon ordereI by the war
department to participate in the Jubi.
lee celebration. Tue troop viii ea a
decided acquisition.
The preliminary plans for the CHI
dren'1 Day parade are now well In
qsnd anu great success Will b.
scored. Miss Emily Kalz, the chair.
man Of tie COMMITTEES uas been indie
fstigable IN her ,fiJrts to enlist the
assistance Of those In touch with The
chiiuren VI the city anu Result will be
one OF the most interesting naIades OF
the Jubilee.
Next Sunday at the Btck's Hot
Spr.nas grounds the Jubilee n,ne anu
the Browns Will play game OF bast-
ball, which should prove to be- one OF
the most intsreating OF the prest ut
season. THIS game will be called al
1880 pm, Both nibes have agree to
give q part OF the receipts 10 the JcL.-
lee iunu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
In BONNIE SCOTLAND.
Councilman Romnsy Writes 10 Mayor
Glsndinning from Edinburgh.
sesas His Kind Regards to hais Asao.
ciass Con nciisn-n aud others I'm
salt Lake CITY.

Those who have visited the beauti.
iulicity OF Edinburgh, Scotland. this
time OF the year, will perhaps envy
Councilman Romnsy, who, 80 'ording
to a letter dated June 9th. 1897. re.
csived by Mayor Glendinnipg to-day,
10 sojourninx there. The communica.
ion IL az foiiows
Old wayerly Temperance Hotel, AZ. 43,
"A, 45 and 40 Princes S rect,
EDINBURGH, June 9th, 1897.
Hon. James Glenuinning.
Dear Sir--I had the pleasure OF calling
upon Mr.. Roddiok at Dumfries Z this
morning. l gave him your letter Of In
iroduo ION anu upon reading It can as
me welcome greeting. ! had but q
short time 10 spend with them, but that
was well spent In enquiring after you and
family. i gave them all the information
l could. They are very anxious for you
and wife to come over and pay them q
visit. He told me that you aud he were
school boys together. He speaks Of you
in the highest terms aud would like to
see you. They wanted me to stay with
them day or two, but being
in hurry left them aud went
to Dumfries, where / went to the office
of Me.srs. Charlton and wyllie. MIR.
Charlton waslout of town, but his partner
very kindly showed me around town,
took me to the grave Of Robert Burns,
and to the house where hs lived In Dunn !.
fries and to many other places OF IN
terest.
then went to the house Of Mr.. Chsrl-
ton and saw his son aud daughter, who
are very nice young people. They wished
me to stay over. There was also living
with them sister of Mr.. Roddiok
They are very anxious to have you come
over and see them. They say their
father speaks very highly Of your treat
ment Of him while on his visit to Ameri-
ca. With both parties and had very
pleasant time and was very mucn
pleased with my. visit to them. can
assure you that they highly respdct you
and that you would receive welcome
greeting II you would come over to the
land of your birth.
Accept my best wishes and give my
kind regards to my associate Coun-
Gilman, Judge Mckay, auditor, recorder
and all others. Yours respectfully.
GEORGE RoMNEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
,Fredericks Inquired After.

"Where is John Ffedericks?" was
the question asked by DIR. Il. II. Keen,
OF Fill m ore, at the police station this
morning. Freaericks is the Antelope
Springs ranoher who three weeks ago
was in the police court for drunken.
ness, he having fallen from his wagon,
while In msudlfn state. He had sen.
tence suspended at the time ami pre-
sumably left for home, bit 1t appears
has not yet arrived there. DR.. Keen
10 In charge OF ranch leased byt Fred.
ericks and has been anxiously await
ing his return In order that the prop.
erty might be taken of his hands.
Frederioks left Antelope Springs about
six weeks ago, borrowing a neighLor's
buggy in which TO make the trip, but
when arrested In this city he had q
farm wagon, which undoubtedly he
had exchanged the borrowed vehicle
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Relief Society Conference.

The Relief Society conference OF
this Stake OF Zop Will be held In the
Fourteenth Ward assembly rooms 10
this city on Saturday, June 20. 1897,
meetings commencing at 10 am. and
9 Pm. as usual. 1t is very desirable
that there should be representation
from every branch OF the Relief 81.
ciety In the Stake, either by the Presi-
dent or some Que authorize I to speak
tor tbs respective society. All MEM
bers of the society who can should al.
tend the co ference. Bishops and
brethren m 1T cordially invited to be
present. NJ. ISABELLA HORNE,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Taken Home for Burial.

The remains oil Lyman Bates, the
lS.year-old sou Of Olson p. Bates,
Bishop Of Efda, Tooele county, were
forwarded this morning to Tooele for
burial. Death was sudden and unex-
pected and came as the result OF an
attack of typhoid fever OF just ,c,
days. duration.
Lyman was the youngest eou OF Or
son +. and Ann j.. Bates, being born
February 20, 1879, thus making him
little over 81 hteen years Of 'ge at
his death. His life was full OF pro mise
and hope. II WAS his ipiention to
enter the University OF Utah next
September AMI pursue a four Years.
course OF study. But Hs who ruleth
all thiugs decreed differently. The
desth IL more keenly felt by tn, ipm
ly by rsAson of the fact that mir. b ,tes
buried his wife only two years ago. In
this their sad less they nave the gym
pathies Of their many friends. Thr
iuneral will occur tomorrow at II am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
WEATHER VANE.
Weather reports showing observa i.
lions at 8 Ann. today:

Weather reports showing observa {.
lions at 8 Ann. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 90 10;
temperature, 20; minimum, SO; wind,
east, 9 miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Baromster,2 20. 96; tenn
perature. as; minimum, A.; wind,
south, 8 miles per hour; rain, 10 Inch /;
partly cloudy.
Cheyenne Barometer, 20 80; tenn.
psrature, go; minimum, 90; wind,
northwest, miles per hour; rain, .0l
Inch; partly CLOUDY.
Havre--Barometer, 80 08; tempers.
ture, 96; minimum, 5S; wind, north
east, light; rain, .0l inch; cloudy.
Helena-Barometer. 1888; tempera.
ture, IS; minimum, 5S; wind, north
west, light; clear.
Miles City-Baroneter, 29.72; tenn
perature, so; minimum, go; wind,
north, IL miles per hour; rain, .04;
,leaT.
Idaho Fails-BArcmeter, %. IS; tenn.
peratnre, 80; minimum, 81; wind,
southwest, % miles per hour; clear.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 90. 98;
temperature, so; minimum, As; wind,
south, light; clear.
General ana local forecasts for SO
hours ending y. m. Wednesday:
For Utah forecast made at San
Francisco): Fair tonight and Wed.
nesdsy; cooler tonight.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
tonight ami Wednesday; cooler.
j. Ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather bureau,
Today's temperature 4, shown In the
fac simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Elder From Holland.

Elder Burnett A. Denkers made q
call at the NEWS to-day after a mission
to Holland. Elder Dsuksrs has been
absent for two ana halt yesrs, and
during that time he reports having
had most enjoyable time Hh frst
half year was spent at Amsterdam, and
here he baptized twenty-three prose-
lytes. From the Dutch capital he was
sent to Groningin, a new fislu. This la
bore here were more difficult cit CO the
People were strangers. He neveithe.
less .uccs eded In travelling, as the
custom is in the whole mission, viii =
out money. This OF course 10 an evi.
dence Of the kindhearle1ness of the
people. Elder Denkers then went TO
Rotterdam, where he was associated
with uum er ot Sat Lake hnys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
STARVING TO DEATH.

Little Pearl Shaw suff ring From STRIFE.
lure Of the Oesophagus.
DR.. Keen of Fillmore VINO was In
the city today, Is up looking into the
condition OF a patient now qusrtered
at the Holy Gross hospital.
II is four-year.old Pearl Shaw OF
Meadow, Willard county, who lie
slowly but surely succumbing to
structure OF the oesophagus, caused by
swallowing dose OF concentrated I've
about two years ago.
Little PEARLS condition IL most pitt.
full. The child is gradually stsrvins TO
death and all that surgical skill
can Go will not prevent II. When
the patient sees food or water Its eyes
bulge from their sockets, SO eager IL
the little one to quench lite hunger
and thirst. The doctors say 1t is only
matter OF time until little Pearl
closes her eyes in death, her case being
hopeless one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
An Alleged Cut In Rates.

SMAHA, Neb., June 2l.-The long
impending war In rates to the Chris.
tia, Endeavvr convention has started
In Omaha. The chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific 10 accused by the other
roads Of Offering . rate Of $20.50 In.
stead OF the rate Of $22.50.
General Passenger Agent Lomax OF
the Union Pacific 10 on his way to
New York but he was promptly tsi,-
graphed the news by one OF his assist,
ants.
General Passenger Agent Francis OF
the Burlington and Missouri called
upon General Agent Rutherford Of
the Rock leland pssee nger DEPART
ment this afternoon and endsavorsd
to reach an agreement on the matter,
The other roads insist that they
know that the Rock Island has been
Offering q $20.60 rate for the past three
days. The UDion Pacific ap0 the Bur.
lington, 1t Ia said, have afidhvits from
local parties who were lfsfed such a
rate,
General Passenger Agent Wadleigh
OF the Rio Grsndo Western stated
today that any cutting OF RATES to
the Christian Eudesvor convention
at San Francisco would in no way
effect mis- road. The through
ticket from Chicago is $50 and no
change or cut will be made. About
quarter OF the exouriionist that
come via the Western will 70 by way
OF Portland over the Oregon Short
Line and the down coast to Ban Fran
cisco. The rest will connect with the
Southprn pacifC MT q yden
Mr.. Hahn, general freight agent OF
the Rio Gfande Western, mas returned
rom an extend, d trip In the North
weat, where he has been 10 look after
hi. csmpsny's interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

today. From the very fret be did all
in his power to assist the com.
mittee In charge and will be
held In grateful remembrance
accordingly . When the dress parade
was over there were many cries for
Colonel Kent, who after having rid
cen to his quarters CONSENTED 10 re-
turn to tae ground and say lew
words to the crowd. P.nding hie ar
rival ths Fort band reudered delight.
ful music and the OLD Folks choir
Gang very effectively the national
song, Amerlc.. A. the lines
Ny country Ills Of thee
lf swe.t ianu Of Liberty,
OF thee sing.
rang out on the clear air burst oil
appliance broke forth from the multi
tude and for moment almost drowned
the voices OF the singers. When the
last words of the famous hymn
had been sung, Colonel Kent was 10.
troduced by Elders George Goddard
and @. r. Savage, to whom the Old
folks, and the community. In fact, sre
under the deepest oblIg tons for the
interest shown. The colonel did rot
speak long. He Is not public speaker.
But W hat little he said was dirsctiy
10 the point and very much nppreciat'
ed. He said:
81 want to say that nm very happy
10 meet you all under tuch pleasant
"Reminiscences. think this 10 the
first time ever made speech In my
life. the fret time was ever called
on. But / want TO say that this Ia the
happiesi, heaithiest and finest look
ing crowd OF old folks ever saw In
my life (applause.) This is your hrst
vlsit here and you are most welcome.
trust that you will meet here again.
I would certainly Ike to see you here
sgain. Ladies and gentlemen,
thank yon for your attention."
"Three cheers for Colonel Kent"
cried veteran ss he waved his hat In
the air.
,iS,cond the notion" came from an
OLE lacy who stood beneath the spread
ing branches oil big tee IN front oil the
sptskers' stand.
And three cheers were given with
hearty good Will, after W hich the choir
sang Hard Times Come Again No
More, the crowd Joining In tue chorus.
This ended the regular program
OF the day and old folks scattered
hither and tbither, large numbers re.
turning to the city on the cars while
not q lew sought cool, shady places
under the trees to eat their picnic and
talk over the events Of the Gay.
PAST HER HUNDREDTH BIRTADAY.
In the multitude of aged there was
just one who hal reached and passed
the hundredth milestone in the jour.
ney OF life. She was Old Sister Outfit
OF the l4lh ward. She YVES the special
guests OF the old folks committee be.
ing sent to the Fort In conveyapo e
provided by Captain Paul. She was
In the direct charge of her thirteenth
and youngest Guild who was herself an
old woman. The next Oldest person
was Mrs. Jsret Aird, who
10 81 and who WAS taken
to the scene OF festivities by
Mrs. Whipple, mstron OF the county
infirmary, together with Mrs. Jane
Mckinney, aged 90. Another very
old person was the widow OF the late
DR.. Spragup. She was SO.
Tonight the old folks will be enter
tanned at the tsbernacle,and tomorrow
they go to Garfield.