davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07

Bright flannel shirt waists.
Jridaenan+ crysto1 sha 1as fo,. Ia

Bright flannel shirt waists.
hidescent crystal shades for lamps.
Various plaitings of chiffon and
lace.
Immense circular buckles of steel
for hats.
Velveteen waists, plain, dotted,
plaided and checked.
Black embroidery or passementerie
combined with silver.
Ready made scrolls of colored
braid edged with gold cord
Handsome gold and Rhinestone
buttons for fancy silk waists.
Black net blouse fronts patterned
with JET and red or green spangles.
Black and white neck ruffs edged
with cluster of vari-colored stripes.
Braid blouse fronts with tiny but
tons over alternate rows of the braid.
Medium length black cloth and velvet
capes, covered with silk applications
and edged around the high collar and
down the front with fur, are one of
the many styles in wraps.
Chiffon merveilleux is the name of
lovely fabric that makes up into ideal
gowns, neckwear and light capes. 1t
may be had in both single and double
widths, and is not expensive.
Belts are growing in popularity.
Those of wide leather are especially
stylish. Velvet belts are also in high
favor, and buckles are really works of
art. They are made of gold, silver.
enamel, cut steel, Rhinestones and
jet.
Some novelties in evening wraps
are reversible capes of black fur,
which are made for both day and
evening wear. The fur side is worn
out during the day, and in the evening
the lining of brocaded velvet is seen.
The collar is of fur both sides and is
high.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07
Pruno Grapevines.

There is positive advantage in prun-
ing the grapevines early. Any time
will do before the sap begins to start
in the spring, which causes loss OF
sap or bleeding" But if vines are
left untrimmed on the trellises all win.
seS, more or less unripened wood is
killed, and as some sap courses through
his, the vine is weakened. With early
pruning and the vine laid on the
ground, there is no danger Of any in
tury by freezing. The buds are kept
dormant in this position, and will grow
with greater vigor when the vine is
put up again on its trellis.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07

Official statistics of the 1897 wheat
crop in Kansas place the total yield al
81 900, 600 bushels, and its value al
upward of $34, 900 The entire
product of the State in agriculture ani
live stock is estimated at $3.50, 900, 600
So it appears to the New York Mai
and Express, that Iii there is any
thing at all the matter with Kansa.
it must be burdensome excess o.
prosperity"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07
As Rare Now as the Dodo.

What has become of the woman who
used to feast on chocolate eclairs at
noon and drink ice-cream soda at 4
o'clock in the afternoon? She is as
rare as the dodo.
Vanity, undoubtedly, is partially
responsible for the diets and regimes
adopted by the modern girl. She is a
logical, thinking creature with more
than a superficial understanding of
the laws of cause and effect, and know
ing that beautiful complexion, fine
figure and repose of manner are
synonyms of good blood, perfect di-
gestion and calm nerves, she acts ac-
cordingly.
This tendency to be ''strong-m mind
ed" in the choice of her food is dis
played conspicuously at the hotels and
restaurants which the modern woman
makes her own at luncheon hour.
These 'tuck shops" as Little Billee
would call them, are all in the shop
ping district. The hotels in Fifth
avenue and in Broadway below Thirty
fifth street, the famous pink and purple
Tea Room, certain English bun-shop
and Viennese cafe are the principal
haunts of the hungry shopper Sew
ersl of the big shops have restaurant
in the same building, but the average
woman likes brief respite from babies
and bundles and fees to Broadway for
her noon-tide bite.
Her luncheon is usually out of all
proportion to her size, which shows
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07

The cuirass bodice Of shimmering
jet spangles and fine beads, embroid-
cred in a spreading design or sewn in
close bands on net and chiffon, was q
very conspicuous feature of the variety
in dress at the Horse Show. This
glittering armor was not always of jet,
however, for both gray and white
chiffon, heavily embroidered with steel
or silver, were prime favorites. En-
tire bodices of iridescent spangles on
black net were also to be seen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS,


Wherever good roads arc the rule il
IS possible ito market hay from the
tarm more economically than it can be
piled loose on the wagon. 1t is diff.
cult to carry more than ton of loose
nay on wagon, but put up in bales as
much as three or moro tons may be
drawn on good road. The hay in
bales can also be sold much more
readily,as the baled hay requires much
less room. City stables on dear land
are built small, and room needs to be
economical as much as possible.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07
Where There Are No Old Maids.


In Greece it is considered an ever
lasting disgrace to remain an old maid.
Girls are betrothed very often when
still tiny babies.
Marriages of love are absolutely un-
known-eyen more so than in France.
And the father is most particular that
the intended husband must have an
ample provision to support wife and
family. For the girl dowry is not
so important as in France, but GER
tain amount of linen and household
furniture is required. The whole
training and education of Greek girl
is simply preparation to render her
brilliant in the society of the great
world. Her toilet is subject of con-
stant anxiety.
Although most Greek girls are natu-
rally very pretty, they begin to paint
and powder from q very early age
cheeks brightred, eyebrows and lashes
deepest black and veins delicately blue
The result is that she is a withered old
woman at forty, and nowhere are
uglier women to be found than be-
meath the blue skies of lovely Greece
Next in Importance to beauty comes
language. Every Greek family who
can afford it keeps a French nurse or
maid, and French is universally spoken
in society. Painting and music are
quite unnecessary, but girls are care
fully trained in dancing and drilled to
enter room and sit down with ele-
gance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07
Gowns For Nightwear on Trains.

Pretty gowns for nightwear on
steamers and trains in cool weather
are of twilled flannel. They are in
striped pink, blue and i'll darker and
less attractive colors. They are pret-
tily made with feather-stitche tucks
down the front and collar and rutiies
at the wrists embroidered in simple
designs. They are said to wash ad-
mirably. New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07

Patriotism has its disadvantages.
No thistles grew in Australia till a
Scotsman planted some seed out Of
love FOR his old country. 1t was n very
natural but foolish deed, as now the
thistle has multiplied into millions, and
gives a great deal of trouble.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07
Women a Success In the Postal servic

Women a Success In the Postal Service,
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath has Transmitted to the Postal
Administration of the German Gov.
ernment through Second Assistant
Shallenberger comprehensive report
on the employment of women in the
Government service.
He states that there are Il ,022 post.
offices in the United States, at each of
which there are several employees,
who lawfully may be either men or
women. Postmasters at third and
fourth class offices select their own
employees without consulting the De-
partmeut, and it is accordingly impos-
sible to give the exact number Of
women employed in the postal service.
1hre are, however, 1910 women
Postmasters, and perhaps $4,000
women to whom the oath of Office has
been administered to qualify them to
assist in conducting the business of
the Postoffice. There are 1877 women
employed in the Postofice Department
proper. Women, the report says, are
employed in all branches of the postal
service, except as letter carriers, clerks
in the railway mail service and post
Office inspectors. They are not de-
barred by any rule or regulation from
entering any branch of the service
In fact, there are postoffices in the
United States at which there are only
wonsen employed. The same salary
is paid them as to men for the same
character of work. In the Postoftioe
Department the salaries now paid 10
women vary from $240 to S1S0e per
annum, according to service per-
formed, though there is no rule pre-
venting them from receiving more
than that, and as postmasters or as
sistants they sometimes receive much
larger salaries.
Some of the most faithful and eff
cient employees i'll the postal service
are women.s
Continuing, the report says it has
been mooted question for many years
with the heads of the executive de-
partments, whether women can rem
der as good general service rs men,
because the latter may be transfera-
bic at all times to any positions,
whereas women may be confronted
with duties in Il sense lndelicate or
which require too much manual labor,
but il Is seldom that duties devolve
on any clerk or officer which cannot
be performed by women.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07

that healthy ideals have not been abba
TO eliminate feminine perversity from
the logical woman's character. A big,
broad shouldered girl will eat slice
of rare roast beef and drink a cupfuI
of hot water with the same cheerful
heroism as would her brother, when
in training for football game The
fragile little person with the aureole OF
curls, whom one would expect to dine
off butterhy's wing, thinks nothing
OF demolishing big English chop, a
baked potato and salad.
Soups and oysters, patties OF all
kinds and rich salads are INDUCED in
by the less Spartanesque women, but
the old-time feast of meringues and
cream-puffs, ices and ice water has
gone the way of fainting fits, Mysteries
and other uncomfortable things New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-07
DORa'S SACRIFICE.


love you" in response to his ques-
ton, his kisses were still warm on her
lips, their hearts were beating in
unison. though not so tumultuously as
before, and now that the first rapture
and thrill were over they were asking
questions, and making their little con-
fessions, after the manner of lovers
on the threshold of an engagement.
"How many times have | been i'll
love before? Now, Jack, do you think
that is fair question:" she asked,
meeting his look with roguish
glance.
"Why, certainly it is, Dora" he re-
piled, earnestly. "You say You love
me, so it doesn't really make any
difference about the others; they're
done for now; but think l ought to
know. Still, if there are so many OF
them --"
"Please stop, Jack! I won't have
You saying such dreadful things, and
with that look on your face" she in
terrupted, playfully placing her hand
over his mouth, but quickly withdraw
ing it when he attempted to kiss it.
How dare youn' she exclaimed,
"after the way you've been talking"
"Well, if you don't want me to say
things why don't you answer my
question:"
"Must /, Jack?"
81 am afraid you must, my dear"
"And you won't hate me after | tell,
will you?"
"Weli-"
That depends, you are going to
say. You needn't hesitate 50 long; 1
can read your thoughts. -
'Can you? That's convenient for
you, Tn sure. wish [ could read
yours, then I'd know the answer to
my question" "
"Would you really like to know?"
"Why, yes, or 1 shouldn't have
asked it.
"Well, Jack, if it will relieve your
mind any to know it,you have no pre-
decessors."
'Are you sure. Dora?"
eyes, Jack. You are the first and
only
Thanks, awfully, Dora! Tn glad
to hear it; and now that question is
tnf "S .1.. , ,..,., ,.,4 ~.
or;to 90 n t~F III tLoi, ." ''C ,ron ,ar.
49, Ness; 90 o"'i's % ~ u ""n' No,,.
49, f;nlas U" Lo,o ,.an ~ heo,, " IN Iaro
49, go. 5aiig,, 'iI,,1' D'' - '' '' " -o'''
PTS Ta,I, " W,n,,,,, ,ninoo1 ua hadn't
,oD~t"1 U%tn -, y. uI .Li, aatI. r,tT, " ''''''i
0,t,ra 80, "l ,,,,. ',+9' ,,"n''% ,",,
,o e' t ou st1 i-"' aI,', ~" ,p,' a. tnII tJT + bi
mo 'sie''9 1''i'i' " -. 'N'i Wv,
int D +,'n 4,,,,, nolg "s' w. "'l" rinI ,i'
b",,4,,,;r.1. @ @ ''' ono ''' . ''''''
''s NJ NJ, ~, .o;5 ro,l. ho,,1oss, 80
,oot;,1. "'' ,''ti', ''l,. -, =, ",' ra,
go 'sih ilse,l. ms' 4''''''0A u 4 -" MN
"'e2 ..r DeLoa "n' c,,;1 e, ,ou NINA, ,,. Ian. .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

Women Ia ehlrgc III homes ana clre-
worn. complaining people ma their
strength permanently established BY
the use OF Palnc's celery compound. the
greatest nerve rasilTer and blood puri-
her the world hlH over been blessed
with. Try u. aud when you so TO the
drug store Tor pl.nr'r celery compound.
see that you Egt Do
Mrs. Bllaer speaks FOR countless wo-
men who have suffered from aching
backs, worn and tr.d feelings, and have
been freed from pain and weakness by
Puinp'H celery compound. Mrs. iinlHer
tolls tho story OF Dor dollvoraucc from
inyalidlsm in the following letters;
Mountain Junction. Tenn.
November Q. 1891.
Wells. RlchaTdsan 8 Co.,
Dear Slra-TWu years ago came
from Nova Scotia, and I suppose my
debiltntod conl.iI.HWas partially owing
10 climatic influence. ! used various
kinds OF medicine. but continually grow
weaker. until o. was with difficulty !
could go up AMI down stairs. and, IN
trying o. walk Ugt 90 doors, could 20
only a fow star when would be-
Obliged 90 loan IHlnst tree m Hit
down. | had road frequently ~ palnr'H
celery compound and resolved 10 use 10.
II put me uu mY f'et again, ~ that
1 began 90 take courage. I used SOW.
crnl bottles nui ] f.el that I owe you 70
debt of gratitude fHr the same, 1 RECON-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
WEATHER REPORT.
weather report showing obsorva.
tlona at am. today;

Weather report showing obscrva.
tlona at am. todnyi
salt Llke-narlme,cr, a0'01; tomp,r
aturc. O.. minimum. 81; Wind. south
east, 4 miles per hour; clear.
baker y-iiar1meior, 2pi96; tcm-
poraturs, 81. minimum, g., wind.
south. miles per hour. clear.
Chsycnnc-'s irlmCtcr 2gigs: tsmper-
aturc, ~; minimum, 20; wind, NORTH
west. 10 miles per hour. clear.
1iavrc-ii1r1mrtcr, 30.0N; tempcri-
turs. %: minimum. %. wind. light;
clear.
-BiramGer. aO.Os; temporal
iurr. GO; minimum. 60; wind, southwest.
10 miles per hour clear.
Miles Cliy-Btromctcr. 5000; temper
allure. 60; minimum, 90, wind. north
yves, llght; clear.
Idaho Faus-Ilaromoter 5000; TOM
poraturc. 80 minimum, %; wind, nlr.h.
\ miles per hour. clear.
Wlnnomuccn-lil rlme ter, e1.gs: trm-
pcrature, bsi minimum, %; wlnd.
northeast, light; clear.
General and local forecasts for 70
hours ending Z pm. t0morr0wi
For uinh' Forecast made at San
Franciscoi
Fllr tonight ana Wednesday. sta
tinn1ry temperature,
For Siii Lake city ana vicinity
Fair ionlgh, ana Wednesday. sta
). H. SMITH.
observer. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
PATRIARCH LAYToN's DEATH.

Kayvllle, Aug. s. is9s.

Kaysvllle, Aug. s, 1893.
Patriarch Chrlstopheraon Layton
sr. died at half past 10 o'clock las,
night He passed peacefully away.
surrounded by his family and friends.
A man of unusual ability and sterling
character Is gone from our midst. Ills
most prominent characteristic was
self-rcllnnce, and he failed to under
stand the meaning OF the word failure
In anything thag he aimed to accom-
pllsh.
chrlsiopheson Layton has always
been recognized throughout the entire
Rocky Mountain ngion as a leader In
an matters o. progress aud advance.
as his bond. lie had lawaya taken great
aa his bond. lie had alaya taken great
interest IN building up tho country.
and being endowed with great FORE
sight and good judgment he was A Val.
liable pioneer Ills frank aud manly
disposition won him many friends. and
u can be said OF him that during hls
long lie he made many frlenda for Inc
hofmons, among an classes OF poopie
ana "a always did 30 without stul,lfy.
Ing himself.
10 merely mention the many Interest.
ING Incidents OF his rng and ussfui
career would require large voIur,,
lie has always been q staunch ana me-
tive l.atter-day Saint and his ne h,,
been principally devoted 10 the buiid-
ing up q the Church He was born 4,
hedfordshlre, England March s,h
1891, and he Joined the church
OF Jesus Christ OF Lhtter-day snint'
January 1, isi2; he cmlsrsied
10 Nnuvoo In isi3. and In 1910 be - ~
listed In the Mormon Battalion &c.,
which he received his honornble Az
charge, at Los Angeles, Juiy istb ~,
lie stayed IN California. and was ver,.
succestful In his financial affairs az
be went TO England In 1850. IL NV NV
turned % America In the ian ~ ~,
ana stayed In 81 Louis two years anb
men came 10 Utah, lie ma "'a
Hmoot had charge OF the arsi =" "
pahy OF Immigrants which cam. ",
the perpetual emigration fund. in ,ppy
year 1899, In 1856 he Went h. Cue ~ the
valley to help build up tho missionn
mere In the ian of is57 he ret,,ra oh
70 Utah ana In isG2 he was snno J,no1
shhnp OF knysyllle. which tru,,
discharged with fidelity ana ua ne
executive ability for Is yea unusual
"hsh me Davis Stake was organI VA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

Of the properties 81 the Bourne syndi-
cate. OF which Jonathan Bourne, the
well known operator, " tho head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

Abou, fifteen OF the registrars recent.
iy appointed by the board Of county
commissioners are. according 90 an
oplnlon handed down by County Atior-
ncy Van Gu Ineligible. The revised
ataiutea provide that no one holding
n hubble office was eligible 60 hold the
M. ~ rerintfy agent The board in
c,,trrd of Afr. Van Cot, 10 this IN
riudod such Offices as iurles ~ the
prnre. road sun srvisOr and rchpll tfus-
trsH. and the answer YVES. 10 docs u
Il now Thought that tho county at
i,rroy'a decision will dlrGunllfy three
r.rlstrnra In MIN Crook. four IN Noun
tain Dell. ave In ltlNrinn' one W
HERMAN and one In Union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
Inc lArlsT WAR PICTURES.


The Tw,n,y-nrs, ward had very
pleasant day for on outing a. Saltalr
yesterday. The gathering comprised
the combined societies ~ that ward.
and she day was most pleasantly apcns
In dancing. boating. bathing. and IN
games IN the form u contests. The
water was In excellent condition, and q
large number donned bathing rcFalia
fir swim In utah's famous inland
"a. In The evening dancing took pre-
cddenCr over other attractions until ih'
mHrnlarupe txhlhIii1n wa announced,
which attracted q large share VI atieh-
uan. Tho pictures, which were from
photographs IN real ne, were wonder
dorfuliy realistic. ana greatly appFecl-
atcd. 81 an index N thc high Hplrlt
~ patriotism existing VIII never = rep
rcaentntion NJ ths American ilag. a
Hnccessful commander. or any of our
warahips were presented, burst of
cheers would Immediately follow. 4
large plumber ~ Views, among which
were Commodore Dewey. Admiral
sampson. the cruiser New York, m1ni-
Tor Puritan. MORO castle. Havana.
scenes in Hunal1. New York. wash
] luEt1u and cincwhrrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
Child Seriously Kicked,

on Sunday evening while a Mrs.
Brown ana hor sister. Of Lake iirccze.
were driving along the roadway which
parallels the Oregon Short Line rail-
way going 10 Garfield, the train came
along IN the same direction a1 that la
which the ladies were going, The horse
started 10 run. ANA the road being enc
closed by Cmhankmonta, there was a
lively race between horse ana l1cnmu-
tive for n distance ~ about mile,
during which tho ladies Jointly eXrttod
AN their efforts to stop the animal
Finally the train went hy,
ana By that time the horse had kicked
himself aud the harness and buggy all
w Into a knot There We're four children
IN the buggy with the ladies' and one
NJ thOm, Rumolia brown, aged I'VE was
severely Kicked IN the back of the head.
The little one 10 not got out % danger.
ana remains under tho care OF a
physician. The wonder II that someone
was not Killed and more OF them In
lurrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

A.. u,a appointed first counselor 70
.idept william II. Smith. In the
- fSss he was appointed president
M 81 Joseph stake. in Arizona.
"a .t,re that time his whole energy
suu 49,, devoted to the building up
,s.t mission. lie was relieved
~. o. ,he responsibilities Of the Arizona
,,iesion last January. on account o.
his Illness. ...,t,i,, ,,a ,ho ,.,,.
derfui Improvements made IN tnc ulI-
s,',i Nnrmnn settlements In Arizona,
! IN ,'cre under his charge Tor about
VIZ, yenre. speak volumes for him
~ w. ..,,,enizer. and amply proves that
y, ~" -, ,he man for the work. I've
Nv siek about ~ months. and
Nus '".tt,, resulted In The removal
~ 80 tones from the bidder from
...t,,ilt ts mad endured much snierlnb,
Ni,,i gvo weeks ago he under "ent ~
1,,'r,ti1n. and received c1nsiu liol.
reiief ihsrefr1m. hui ihe lons Me-
,,,,,n nature could sand, ana
lr,insiiy became weaker. until inc
y. i.rs'i yit.liiy. " oven hlf rugE %
.iii,,ii,n. was cNhluftud, and medl.
~ -1terrt and guniir nursing rluil
d. mo- more than 70 sOothe ana conn :
HE i1st few days on caith. ne tn
father of 81 chHhith y. "t ,t,,,..
~, "a r"ep1Htrd and industrious ellie
9'rs 40 was a devoted husband
KIND father. and the friend OF human
Rslnlvss ana friends ore c'mlng
from Arizona and o,har place. 10 AZ
trnd iha funeral. which VIII D., h.ll "
the Klysvlid mce;lnghous ',uIN y
yiiN.d from ie 10 1880 at the q. Ilenc,
Of I..yi Tayior Jr.. his s1n-ln-liw.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
The Standard
Dress Cutting
Academy

IL well arranged with chairs ana tables
for the comfort OF an visitors while a
class OF students are constantly AZ
work that callers may roe how the
system OF Dress Cutting BY the Square
Inch Measurement Is taught
New students hro daily entering the
classes. We ask you to visit the school
and let us show you wherein our System
d an improvement over all other dress
cutting arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

m ul iuN comp 'NIl 30 NY Hlf.NAN ta'
Yours gratefully.
AIRS. G.. 10. uplSElL
After two years. Mrs. n1sior 6lnl
praises ialuH'H celery compound
80. Elmo, Tome
June 80. 1900
pear sirs-G Htlll continue "a frign1
and wen WIHhHr Ui pI'uH'H cDlrry CONE
pound. and have received plies from
ms irleuds uf ita good results Ou my
recommendation, wish you COM
Yours truly
Mrs. q. No. GpifER,
ono " tho largest rrtnll drHrsi7is IN
the city. whose LuHiuHH8 HuIl.. him Go
feel ihH public pulse Do th. matter OF
sickness and itE cure, Gays, Women
are peculiarly in need Hi "a pleasant
tonic. They Hufirr from rNhluHi.In, ana
ln plluff celery compound thHy iiui
Instant relief Many fumi'iH now Use
d.. and many wives E.yr DO thUlr hue
bands Wkgu ih.y return homo 40 niFhf
worn Uuf fgIu business rIrHH, 10 never
falls tl Wy.HHltH both rhn mind ana
tho body and iH "a preparation that
meets o. common want Cor % Hlle ana
bHuylrHl tan.H'
pa.u.H celery compound Is iurt the
remedy that suits ilH condition of woe
men ron down in health with unsiruuE
nerves. wasted bodies, ana lhln, Nlilatoa
blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

+. Auerbach 3 Br, give their annual
excursion Cor cmpl1y,s 10 Garfield to
morrow. The afternoon and evening
will be- devoted 80 pleasure mtNnF.
which will conNr, Oh baseball land and
VISITOR races. prize dancing and various
yihsr fentiyiilaa There Will also h'
a voting t1n-a 40 Cor the most popular
iady ana ~ man of the arm. Tie
winning couple viii BE- presented WIN
"A valuable bfscrit, and watch hllu
rrrpertlvsiy. Tho store win close % Z
pm. and the last train Will leave the
beach at ~ o'clock,