davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
PLANS ARE
PERI ECTED

The Seattle rides have held a meet
lng for tho purpose OF rcorEanizins
The object was primarily 10 make
arrangements for entertaining Com
pany Il Of the First Washington vol
untccrs, The rides also have de-
oided TO appear In the parade on
the day OF the celebration, Upwards
Of $50 ~ the members OF this pioneer
military organisation have rignillcd
a desire to return 10 the ranks. At
the meeting last night Gen. y II.
Carr was elected temporary prenl-
dent The now officer viii leave for
Rampart city soon. but he viii prob
ably remain here long enough 10
command during the great ceiehru-
ton. TIE most likely candidate Tor
permanent president r. Col. Joseph
Green, who Is now In pawuan. but he
Niil shortly return Ia this rity. Mr.
Green was a charter member. and
one Of the organizers ~ the old COM
pany, aud he haa aiwaya beeu one Of
It's most popular members
That the rifles VIII new become a
permanent organization 10 d definitely
decided Mr. John 4. Whpiley. one
~ the nrut members. stated today
that they had sent 60 olympia 10
set the roster of the original eam-
rany and ali OF TIE old members Who
are nos uyius here Niil be request
81 10 rvunitc To- the formation II
what Viii b. virtually q veteran
military organization. only those
who have been members ~ Company
4 prior @ the departure - the vol
uhteers faF csc EHNpp fgs eliF
IDLE. The members Who have ens
latei iu thia eaWl ny since that
time wiu D. eligible sheu tAs} are
hvua,4biY d8eaaEst1 item Tbs pre-
dnt torn e enlistment rbe season
the usrbH rHh.p VII b. rtalfi6fcd q
farar= smhtHs - Company ~ II
that the seaIt'e ldra NeTe virtually
the prorgnifsru 70 itst company
The SLICES weHe alaaulF4 la lHst
before there waa any militia O. tbia
STATE A. tfat ftHe If numb 4
arnane those "a iss s1ttst th# eHrY
hssf yauHs ufa iu the eltr manE ~
when are raw he nsat prom u at
siii4eus Wafn the Ssti.Hsi guard
ura &c 4tE3 tHe sl1aa - su IN
ilri under BE smnlUg e ESQ fhH
a. Hh re Hat H#sH JUS WIS tffas
possible. 81 tt f.au5sf 10 militia
efaautEat| ia - kaaan hy nums
bsr in ere rgsiJ Tnta ICES rlfes thta
entered use National #usga. sa Com.
fanE o. 81 ihs E4H; Washington
reslNsEt
Tas #efsF lsei company e past
niuu1befs ~ Company u has decided
10 assume the o}A name. seattle
hnes." IN distinction - the active
company % ihe present militia u
IL expected the nrw company wiil be
largely reinforced bY the boys v no
aru mustered out from the army %
the Philippines. Arrangements VIII
be made AZ once 70 give Company y
a grand banquet Eyeff EFFORT wlii
be made by the cid miltiaman 90
make this the most notable event %
tie celehratLa1a 4 nlastiuk viii hr
held IN the chamber Of commerce
spups evening next week The date
has not yet been SCI. but due notice
will be given in thr columns Of the
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
BRITISH COLUMBIA DAY
AT The EXPOSITION

This specially
be The halls decorated
with British and the "hrhers taking In the town
The big Four
selection this afternoon
. selections this evening An
cursion OF this different paris Of
y british Columbia.
day In the competitive dril In the manual
The which gold medal BY segt
Fred smith Judges Haley OF Company b aud
H. A. Hanson formerly lieutenant the ligh School cadets
Will be grand cake
The win be Fred and Miss Kate DIV
Atsyno James oirian
and Miss Myrtle Gladys Meyer william Flemmng and Miss
. Marie Lemm
on Monday afternoon and evening interesting
viii he Jubilee sinEfh The quartette IL
follows Miss
walker Mrs Clarke soprano G Payne bari
. J. J Iiil,
one OF the principal attractions Tor
erainment tho Shields and wagners band An al
. Ages Will be
. Several VIII be by Ar chas ~ whiting
accompanied BY Illustrated Last nght NEs Lamar
. pow4" which highly apprvea
entitled. a
= Chicago. The oir from Sunny Tennessee VIII be introduce
. cd Whiting
of the principal attractions Of the Art table
.
= world. made Hoarlenf
= The furs wndmiler booth valued at $4,000.
The attracting
deal Of attention the booth Of the Seattle Harwao
Mrs Emma jackson and Mn l. Merrill feed hungry
= Lilly Hogardus
. IL nnfiaputsd that Mia LxEe Henkc who
the Rainier booth certainly Everybody
promised sample bottle but who
=
the will
= O'Clock. There he concert
y Wasuers band. auartee composed of Jennie
HogKhtoh E1mpnts Mrs w H. whiteaoy g W
= and Mr q A Edmonds. viii give several selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
THE EFFECTS
OF EXPANSION

wAsHINGToS. oct. Ex-senator
Mallory. Of Florida. does not take a
hopeful view Of the future with re-
gard 20 the pacidcation and govern
rnsnt % the territory recently ac-
quired from Spain. lie was one u
the senators Nho opposed the war
from the outset. but voted for fur
nishinz men and supplies when war
was declared. and again when the
rebellion was started IN the Philip
pines The government having
launched this policy" said Senator
Mallory. meaning the policy 81 ter
ritorial expansion. 1T IL necessary to
augment our lighting force. and I
predict that an increased force will
be asked for. with the backbone -
the rebellion broken there may be
looked for continuous guerilla war
fare. There Will BE- no way 81 pre-
venting II. A large body u soldiers
will have % be quartered On the is
lands. and It Will cost an immense
amount Of money. The American
people will begin 10 awaken to fhclr
senses and realize what has IN
done. II is not question Of seuti-
msnt when II comes to paying the
piper. An immense amount Of debt
viii be placed upon the country.
which the people will have 20 pay.
and II hard times come again. a.
como again they WILL the burden
will be most Hksoms."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
ENDORSEMENT
BY DEWEY
His Actions Indicate His Faith
In the Administration.

WASHINGTON. y. c. oct a.
Especial significance seems 10 have
bs.n given la certain quarters To
some ~ the Incidents TINT attended
the presentation 20 Admiral Dewey
on Tuesday eek % the sword voted
him BY congress During the deliv-
cry o. the presentation speech by
Secretary Long Admiral Dewey ap-
piauded the utfcrance Of certain sem
fences abiding to the determination
- this government to suppress the
Filipino inaurrectlou. and wheu the
president declared that there was no
flaw in DcWsy.s victory. and there
will he no fRltnrinE IN maintaining
A." The admiral icd the applause.
The more enthusiastic u Republican
orators and writers affect to see In
these acts Of Dewey an unqualified
Endorsement Of everything that has
been done by the administration in
the conduct Of the war 70 suppress
the rebellion In tho Philippines. and
proclamation Is eNuitinRly made
that there IL no longer doubt a. To
the attitude ~ the admiral In that
regard There never was tie slight
est Doubt touching the ndmlral'a
feelings and sentiments In regard 10
what should he done hy this govern
ment 10 assert it, authority and cs-
tabllsh ha sovereignty IN the archi-
pclagp. before leaving Manila he
was known % favor vigorous
prosecution Of the operations against
the insurgents. and there are sub
stautial reasons for the belief that
no did not believe that wna being
done by Gen. otis. Furthermore.
there are the best OF reasons for the
belief that since his arrival home
the admiral has strongly intimatcd
that tho insurrection would have
been practically suppressed II opcr-
atoms against Agulnnldo had been
directed by the commanding general
with the vlgor and persistence that
was demanded 1t iH. therefore. not
strange 10 ind the admiral applaud
ing declarations by the commander
in-chicf to the effect that hereafter
there Will be no faltcrinR In vigorous
prosecution ~ the work Of crushing
the rebellion and IN maintaining the
victory which Dewey gave the coun-
try without a flaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
Band BOYS
we're DRY
They Wanted Cool
ing Beer.
ND list OiE LITTLE BOTTLE
ust That Was . elina''-How Wsg.
nsr's Ssn Tried to Apposse
an A~fsl Thirst

.Juat one bottle. and that was a
blind
The merry strains OF the well.
known song noatcd through tho
Armory the other evening. but few
10 the biz crowd understood the pc
rulinr and melancholy Significance
they had for the members of wag
ncrB excellent musical organiEa
tiun.
The boys were getting even With
anybody. everybody. tho world at
largo. IN fact. for 4 most woeful &C.
turrcuce In which they figured as
victims
And this Is what happened:
Several days ago q case % Rain.
Ter beer mystcripusly disappeared
from the booth of the Seattle
Brewery & Mailing Company.
Special Detective Brooks was de.
tailed by the management to faith.
ON the mystery. He hunted high
and low. but for a long time could
get no trace Of the missing case.
Just when he was about n tear out
blH hair aud give up in despaS
made a startling diecovoty. C.osc
to the door OF the assembly room Of
Wagnor's baud ne almost tripped
oyer-=a cork.
The clue VAS a small Que. but
Nr Brooks Is student OF Sher.
lock Holmes. and he made certain
dcductiona As result OF some
hard thinking he placed a ladder
to the .ranaom OF the band room
and peored in
lie was rewarded by a sight that
nearly knocked him from his lofty
perch
In the center OF tho room was a
table. and on the table was the
missing case OF beer. The mem.
bers Of tho band had gathered in n
circle around the becr. humming
softly the time.worn drinking song.
Beer, beer. glorious beer
Du witt Coon acted as host So.
lecting n bottle from the case with
ielsuroly ease he pulled the cork.
Dismay, chagrin and rage we're dc.
plcted In a moment on the faces
of the music makers-the bottle
was empty The case Of beer was
ono that had boon brought to the
exposition purely for show pur.
poses. Tho shock was too much
for Du witt Coon he tainted. Sol
Asher assumed tho role OF the
heavy villain I'm the sensational
play and swore vengeance on the
crowd Parched throats were
hoard 10 crachle In vain nttempt
10 frnmo a swear word. Then DE.
tectiye" brooks quietly took M his
ladder and silently stole away.
No deposition has been made by
Mr. Brooke in connection with tho
case vet. Tho story goes that his
sympathy for the boys was 80
strong that he solomnly said /.
They have been punished enough. "
And that is why wagner's band,
In slow tuno. played the other night
"luat One Bottle, and that Was a
Blind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
TRAIN HELD UP
NEAR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct 1.-THE North.
western limited was held up last
night At 1870. near DE Kalb. The
robbers first held up the station
agent and gagged him. They then
went down the track. stopped the
train. covered the engineer and
fireman and robbed the express ear
Engineer Daniel White was serious.
ly wounded In heroic resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
Beers lombard THE
BRITISH AT MkFEKING
Two More Armored Trains Destroyed
on the Cape Railroad.

cAPErowN i,--An British position =
began Thursday Al several
considerable artillery hombarded the town
"Details this dispatch
oa ana q believed to have been destroyed after avnE there
II believed captured Soldiers the =
yesterday prisoners
carrying
The saved An accident TO refuge train occurred
Three killed and wounded q
ability
81 the British frontier hold their unjasned
pURnAN Natal oeL 1.-THE whole ashtnE force Of
Tsenavaa mohnsed Thursday night by tsegaphng the
= single word 'oorlos' e. all stations
PRETORIA oct 1.-THE German consul has issued =
LONDON 1.-THE Rothsehuaa taesram
that Idysmith and the
Bosrs defeated
= not think that battle has taken place
official
81 destroyed by the escaped that Capt
Nesh; who command 81 the slightly wound
cd oat that his y men were unhtrn1 and all taken pr'ene
Details q h til when
rs me thA ana deoti Ia "a" f ~ eet mine eNrpi' na'
der the ana the dcrsd The Hers
ed The British
= returned the IRE until oYerNh emed a
The departure Gen Bu Southampton. whore he
ssat derustrain today An immense crowd suuanded t~
railroad and repeatedly hesr him The Prince = Wales
Is reported oTcsuy that white dd the Beer
forces en- the reconnaissance tn ass"th and returned there
WARRINGTON d. G. i4-Unted States Consul
Pretoria British
United States during the q the lnsreon 70
charged inform the
that they would British tho
: objection VIII b. raised at ths arrangsment .
NEW YORK Or, i4-Tts World print. a 1onasn r.por, =
= tina, 2ooo Beers killed battle
: = 4 = u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

BERLIN. oct Il -The municipal
council haa received that "a faiure
NIL new street car lines shall remain
exclusively under municipal man
aaemsnt au1 control No orp1a len
u expected e. fEts az all paFtlea
whether Socialists ar Otherwise. are
tn favor Of the itea The municipal
Ity 10 bound by contract frr 4 rnn-
aiderabls period slth existing lines
Therefore. Il u impossible at present
70 transfer these avenues To munia
clral control. as 4 majority Of tbr
council desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
INDIANS WILL
SPEND MONEY

This II siwash day in the city.
Prom far and near the Indian
braves. their squaWs and papoosea.
have gathered to celebrate and give
thanks for most HucceAsful hop
picking season.
They have money to burn. and
they intend 10 see IL consume I'm a
way that may call out the fire de-
parim0nt-or the police.
This morning . large number Of
the siwashos. Eaily decorated for
the occasion. psradsd the streets, at
tracing general attention.
This afternoon they are celebrat-
ing at Madison park. Many pale
faces are looking with awe on tho
sports. races and dances 90 graphle-
ally described In Cooper's Leather
Stocking tales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
WHERE IS LILLIAN.

Lillian Hall. who iH wanted by
the police on a charge of grand
larceny. cannot be found. II is al.
legged that she. In company with a
woman by the name Of West. stole
money and jewelry from n man
named c. ". Rundlett. Mrs. West
was arraigned before Judge Cam
yesterday. Her case was continued
until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
thought Wolf Was . Dog

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE escape
yesterday from the Bronx PARK roo
% a Hlx-uanthe old Noif Is rsHpun-
ribis Tor the keeping close at home
OF school children IN the Bronx DIS
triet small dogs and chickens. too.
are eOof-cd w.
The escaping wolf was seen near
Morris Park race track and was be.
ilesed 10 BE- large dos. One man
srird TO coax 'idoxgle" home and rad
a piecc bitten from his hand.
the park authorities despair Of
capturing the animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

FRANCISCO. 1T date Of Of
washlngon
order November
busy preparing
hnal and
The physieai examination Il and officers viii begin
Thursday. disability
receive more thorough examination thar ENTERING the
service examining
Contrary
ordinance in
% n 10 The
TUESDAY
aad
ban
regiment from The wholly
Q
Tue following promotions yesterday
heatquarterss .
Company C-Prvatso Edward y Taylor Robert ~
ley. Be vice L r Davis
charged Preside weeks T
musician Q
Company K-corp John
vfd II. Robertson Q
Company D-Private william Lincoln. b corporal
Company L-Prvatsa Charles W Smith
= Q
Corp Howard Vanderbilt af Company
Cot WhoHey to complete the semi ona history = his
begun former All Luhn who
ton 70 It's the reEimenta record
mediate publication In forthcoming book Philippine
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
TRAINS ARRIVE

Thursday aud Fridays trains
which were consolidated Mt spo
kane, arrived hero at $50 last
evening. Thursdays train was
delayed by snow In Dakota and
Moninna The road's rotaries will
tr taken ont from the roundhoua.
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
cRosBY's OFFER.

John =. Hartman. n local attor.
rey, holds a deed I'm escrow from
Rolian J. Parker OF walla walla q.
John s. Crosby. the SINGLE tax apos.
tie. The deed describes $4,000
farm, to be given Mr. Crosby n he
devotes a years work In this state
for single tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

OLYMPIA. Oct 1.-THE ifteon
applicants for admission to the bar
were all granted certificates today.
Among the applicants from Seattle
were: Jeremiah g. Counsley. Jr..
Harry Lanston. u. F. Kienstra. A.
r. Rutherford and Edward r.
Byrncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
KERR is DEAD.

Joseph Kerr. known as the tall.
est man in the state" died yester.
day afternoon at Providence Hospi
tai Of heart disease He stood six
feet eight and one-hslf inches In
his stocking feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

At the Seattle clearing house to.
day bank clearanecs amounted 10
t33s,s27.s7. while balances were
t13g,9I4ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

The German Savings a Loan As.
socistion has sold property on the
south sido Of Washington street.
between Second and Third avenues.
for SIG 900 10 J n. Delane: and for
s13.5O0 sold property between Main
and Jackson to Thos. Green. who
paid $500 and secured the rest by
mortgage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

NJ. F. Backus has purchased for
s10.500 property on Sixth avenue
between Marion and Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

VIM. j. Mccarthy tho painter
who was caught between a North.
ern Pacific train and a platform on
the water front recently and in.
jured, has sued the railroad for
$500 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14
Priests Patriotic Songs

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct i4--Ies-
uit priests and brothers united with
a choir Of 30 voices IN the enthuslas-
tic singing OF the star spangled
Banner" today at the conservation
ceremonies over the 100000 addition
To Boyola college in this city. Card
inal Gibbons ohlciatod,
A procession ~ priests and the fac
ulty OF the college. headed by Rev.
John A. Morgan, president Of the coll
lege. passed through the buildings,
the cardinal blessing every room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

The Seattle Stock Exchange had
duh session this morning. but pro
duced a freak on Weatherby Bo-
nanza. 900 shares being sold for
7 IL cents. These stocks were
quoted not long ago at zoe, and
We're good sellers Mt n 1.2o. The
mine has been paying monthly divi
donds of per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

PRETORIA. oct tt-rhe German consul has I.
lamatlon OF nuetralty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

DURAN. Natal. gcG 1.-THE whole hshtinE
Tesnsvaal vas uiohuIHed Thursday night by tslel
single word "oorlog' e. all stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-14

NEW YORK Oct 1.-THE World prints a report .
that aooo Beers killed In battle LadyHmith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
.EXHUMED MONS TER O|NOSAUR
REMARKABLE FIND IN WYO-
MING FOSSIL FIELDS.
Length of the Mammoth Animal,
When Alive, Was 60 Feet, and
Height 20 Feet.

Laramie Wyo., Aug. S.-Dr. ". ]. Hol-
land of the Carnegie museum. Pittsburg.
Pa. who has large force of scientific
people working the great fossil quarry
near Laramie. was seen today and ii was
learned that the doctor ]. T. Workman
and Mr.. Arthur Cogshall. formerly of the
American Museum of Natural history who
have charge of the work in the Carnegie
fossil quarry in Wyoming. have discover
ed and eXhumed monster fossil dinosaur
in Il perfect state of preservation and
have obtained nearly the whole of this
new species of dipiocodus. one of the
mammoth dinosaurs which existed in Ju-
raSsic times, and he has already a more
complete restoration of this species than
all the other institutions of the country
combined.
This animal is called double raftered -
and had long neck. tail and hind legs.
and short fore legs. the whole length of
the animal being sixty feet. and it stood
twenty feet high at the hips the thigh
bone or femur being six feet long and
fifteen inches in diameter, and had a head
like a frog.
I'VE found the animal near the sur
face" said DR.. Holland. land we have al
ready the vertebral column, the centrum
of the largest vertebra being twelve inches
in diameter. eighteen ribs. which are
about six feet long. the entire pelvic Cir
die. which is something very few persons
have gotten complete. most of the bones
of the legs and feet. and | believe we will
get them ALL We also have nearly all the
cervical vertebra. and are following them
into the bluff and hope to get the bones
of the head"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
MIA EXCURSION TO cALDER'S
ORGANIZATION OF THE TWEEN.
TIETH WARD GIVES PICNIC.
Second and Third Wards Gave Joint
Excursion to Lagoon-Elks' Pur-
pie Day-Rssort Notes.

The Mutual Improvement association
of the Twentieth warl picnicked al
Calder's park yesterday several hun
dred strong. During the afternoon there
were athletic sports, and in the even
ing dancing was in order.
One of the features of the day was
a voting contest for the most popular
young lady in the ward. The contest
was won by Miss Aggie Campbell.
There We're two bean jar guessing
contests, OF which Mrs. F. w. Simmons
and Miss Josie Howard were theawin-
ners. Mrs. Amelia Reynolds won the
prize for having the largest number of
children at the park; her family num-
bered eleven.
The bicycle races were run on the
quarter-mile track. Alex Pringle won
the half mile for boys, finishing in
1:1912. The other starters We're Reuben
Romney, Clyde Ponds and Robert
Erickson.
In the mile open. Earl Clayton and
]. b. Hume finished in a dead heat. in
2:55. and in the half mile run over
Clayton won out. Ray Romney. VIII
Adams and Thomas Browning were the
other starters.
The two mile handicap was the most
exciting race of the day. Earl Clayton
oAit ic4ii ID ONiiA Nti z Oii SNeti I'll, ~
Anakin being twenty yards back Of
scartch. Harold Shoebridge had the
limit, $50 yards, and the other starters
were Ray Romney. Will Adams, ]. b.
Hume, Clyde Ponds, Robert Erickson
and Alma Gum. Tom Browning made
a fine race from scratch and won out,
in Sis. with Anakin second.
There were short distance running
races by the score for the young people
in the late afternoon. and tho lucky
winners were as follows: Nephi Rey-
nolds, Cornelius Crawford, Samuel Ser
vice, Paud Lyon, Curtis Allen, John
Browning. Leslie Isom, Ethel Reynolds,
Granville Simmons. Fergus Ferguson.
Herbert Williams, Lester Cox. Walter
IRE. Caroline Clayton, Ray Romney,
Will Adams, Lucy Parr and Daffodil
Robbins.
the young mems boat race was
spirited contest. in which Earl Clayton.
Harry Luff and John Hume started.
The oarsmen had some difficulty in get
ting started, and there were some
amusing miX-ups. on the home stretch
Luff had a nice lead, but in going I'M
der the bridge he headed on the wrong
side of the landing pier and ere he had
eXtricated himself from the pocket he
was in. Clayton had padded across the
line an easy winner.
The committee in charge of the eX-
cursion We're Clarence Neslen and Mr..
Lyons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
JOINT EXCURSION.
Second and Third Wards Combine
Forces at Lagoon.

The Second and Third wards gave
joint excursion to Lagoon yesterday
and the crowd that went to the resort
numbered over a thousand, despite the
cool weather.
There We're two baseball games dur
ing the afternoon. The young ladies OF
the Second. captained by Misses May
Smith and Mabel Bolton. defeated their
sisters of the Third, led by Misses
Dele Little and Annie Anderson, by a
score of 90 to l, while the young men of
the Third evened matters up by defeat
ing the men of the Second, by a score
of IL 20 4.
Miss Ida Weggelund of the Second
ward was voted the most popular
young lady present, receiving Las
votes. Miss Mabel Bolto of the Third
ward was her nearest competitor, with
1921.
The principal event of the evening
was the cakewalk, and it was won by
James Iverson and Miss Margaret
Hammer.
The ladies' foot race was won by
Miss Fagergreen. while Joseph String
fellow won the mems race.
The oldest gentleman present was
NelS SorenSon.