Daily camera., 1899-07-11

| ana peTuous encounters he had been IL
with the Indians. 81 stood in water fou
days and had nothing TO eat but frogs,
says he. well now this isn't a fish stor,
but II Certainly does have faint tinge oi
troginess. Joe, however, is noted Tor
It's veracity and not one doubted his
story.
The scene presented by the children
grouped around Joe" who stood near
the large fire was a picturesque one TO
lcok upon. A large Mexican sombrero
adorned his head and his long hair fell
in ourIs over his shoulders. The refec-
lion OF the scene in the Chautauqua lake
was very pretty and many people tired
OF gazing at the mountain tops beheld
the scene with interest. Mr.. Cox drew
soIe good sketches of Joe" in several OF
his most comical attitudes and those who
did not see the original can call upon
Mr.. Cox for his sketches. There were
some fifty people in the party. These
camp fire talks are becoming very popu-
lar among the young people,
Rumors are rife OF dance to be given
at Mont Alto park soon by some of the
young people on the grounds.
Mrs. F. A. Baker and daughter, Nav,
will arrive from Detroit, Michigan,
Thursday to remain as guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Stevens throughout the
session Mrs. Baker is now spending a
few days in Denver with friends.
A number OF burros are now stationed
on the grounds and burro riding is be.
coming very popular among the young
people. Some are not so young either,
so they tell US. A statel, southerner was
seen astride one OF them the other day
and was working not only his arms and
legs. but also his Jaws in trying to per,
suade the brute to move. When the
''canariss" sound of at regular intervals
every day, the music is really something
immense.
Prot. Cannon will deliver a nature talk
tomorrow evening from the steps of the
main Office a, 7:5o. He will describe the
volcanic action and relative phenomena
which caused the great range Of mount
aims near which We are settled.
The lecture by Prof. Minis yesterday
morning in the business tent on the
poetry of WordswoIth was one of the
nnest discussions ever heard on the
grounds. His lecture pleased his large
class Immensely.
where you all goin'?" and Where
you all como from?" and "What you all
goin to do?" can be heard almost any
time around the grounds.
Mrs. Telford. the state presiden, of
the w. c. T. U. who has been here ior
several days, afte. A conference with
Mrs. Russell Of Nebraska, has decided
10 locate the headquarters of her society
on the Chautauqua grounds. This will
be the state headquarters tor the sum-
mer if not longer. All business of the
union will 60 out IRON Boulder as
center,
NEW ARRIVALS.
Miss Bessie Harris, Miss Daisy Woods,
San Antonio, Texas; Mrs c F Woods,
Miss H W Woods, Flaton,a, Texas; Wal,
Shreen, Mineral Wells, Texas; Miss
Cora Ice Glenn, Fort Worth. Texas;
Mr. and Mrs w L Carter. Galveston,
Texas; Mr. and Mrs w V Dixon, Mrs G
L Dixon, L H Dixon. Evansville, Ind;
DR. w E Sanders, Mrs w E Sanders,
Alta, Iowa; Miss Redell L Frye. Mime
apolis, Mimi; Miss Roberta Larender.
Houston, Texas; Mrs Chas Warrea. Mrs
W A kirkland, Mrs S H Salnor. Fort
Collins; Mrs Cora F lawson, John Nj
Dawson. Jr.. Dallas. Texas, lat Mrs.
Gills, 10th Streetl; Mr. and Mrs K Free.
man. Hamilton, Texas; MrsF w Fitr.
patrick. Mt Pleasant. Texas: Miss Lille
Rowland. Miss Sophia Hardin, Miss
Sallie Gardner. Miss Phelye Pells, TYLER,
Texas; a G c Martin, Northcott, kas.
] + Murphy, Boston. Mass.
WEDNESDAY JULY II.
The schedule for the day is as follows:
o:So a, m.-Morning prayers
Jas a. m. to p. m.-SChool and college
classes, kindergarten, art lecture,
boys and girls club, etc.
400 p. m.-Musical prelude. Auditorium.
ago p. m.-lnuoductlon of Col. Bryan by
Governor c. S. Thomas. Address OF
Col. Bryan.
4 to 6p. m.-Round Table, Bible exer-
ciseS, etc.
o3o p. m.-Band concert
7:3o P. Miniature talk by Prof. Geo. L.
Cannon, from porch of Chau,auqua
office.
7:ls p. m.-Musical prelude.
500 p. m.-Edmund Vance Cooke. Sub
iect. Character Monologues."