davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
GOLF AND DANCING AT CAPE NAY.
AN INTERESTING CATBoAT RAcE-GUEsTs
AT THE HOTELS.


Cane May. n. j., July % (SpeciaD~The principal
Incidents of the week have been upon the golt
links in the daytime and about the hotels In the
evening on Thursday there was boat race be-
tween fourteen OF the feetest cat rigsed yhchts
which sail from the local landing places
The hops at the leading hotels during the week
have all been we'll attended.
The bathing has been excellent ana the ilshihg
good Hake and weakfsh have composed most or
the hook and line catches.
The golfers have had much fun on the INKS this
week On Tuesday the women played an eighteen
hole handicap. The prizes were handsome Oh
Wednesday the women had contests In approach
ing. driving and putting. To-day the mems egh-
teen hole handicap was played and IL was ioi-
lowed by tea at the Golf Club house
General John Watts Kearny. Of New-fork. was
among those who leased cottages this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Jackson of New York
are entertaining at their. cottage Mr. ana MIS-
Mr. and Mrs T. o. Richards have come to the
Stockton for an EXTENDED season Game 10 the Lafay-
ette Wednesday evening for an extended % so1ourhh, h,
H.. s. WorthIngton, OF New-forK' mas 'o''eu Ills
Charles f. Reid Joined the New-York colony al
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Lair have Joined the New
Workers at tho Elberon. -. ,,o,o,o ,s among
The Countess d. de Girauta, OF havana 10 ai"o"e
late arrivals at the Baltimore Inn; ,o.o o.-,,,o,s
Charles D. Hams is among the late arrivals
''S; Mr. and Mrs j. B. Frederick. Of Brooklyn are
making an extended visit to the Colonial;
The Right Rev. c. II. Ganthier, ArchpMlgnfop OF
Kingston Canada. is among guests AT the "husoi'
where he will remain five weeks ~, -,
Mr. and Mrs II. II. Pearson, OF New 4 ork, nave
again returned TO Congress Hall for an extended
visit. -, c..o. =, .ho
Judge Nathan Goff. formerly Secretary or the
Navy has again returned to Cape May to SPEND
few days with Mrs Goff at the Baltimore Inn
S S. Dickson has Joined the New-fork colony at
the Colonial. ......
Charles c. Dey of New-York. Is at the Lafayette
Francis F. S. Powell, OF New-fork. Is a guest at
'' A. l.. Eckies has Joined the New-York colony at
the Carroll Villa.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
KENTUCKY STATE TICKET.
HEADED By A REMARKABLE BLUE
GRASS REPUBLICAN.
rHE CANDIDATE FOR STATE AUDITOR UNIQUE
FIGURE-PREAcHER, ANGLER AND
DOR rryCyAN

Lexington. KY. July % (SpeciaD.-Wilham eyi'
vester Taylor Republican nominee for Governor
Is one Of the most remarkable men In many re-
spects ever put forward by political party IN
Kentucky. His rise into prominence In his parry
has been more rapid. his advancement aiohs
straghter lines and his devotion TO his party more
pronounced than those Of any other politician OF
modern times. At time has he'ever been ~ any
sense a trimmer" He has supported the party
nominees although they may have been his per-
sonal opponents and he has never followed ms
warmest friends when they strayed from the Re-
publican fold Although Governor Bradley OPP
posed his nomination bitterly that he refused to
come 10 the convention. Mr.. Taylor was for years
his closest friend and most earnest supporter
When Colonel William Cassius Goodloe. of this
city was killed In that memorable and bloody duel
with Colonel A. NJ. Swope. vacancy was left In
the National Republican Committee. Governor
Bradley was a candidate for the place and so
was Judge George Denny. OF this city. meeting
Of the State Central Committee was held In the
Louisville Hotel IN January. 1890 for the purpose
Of selecting a successor to Colonel Goodloe. Mr.
Taylor was a member of that committee. but he
could not get to Louisville account Of the swollen
streams of Butler County and he was not present
at the meeting Several days were spent in trying
70 elect National committeeman. but the vote
stood six for Denny and six for Bradley. After
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

result in the Independents. whose vote turned the
State over to the Republicans four years ago, and
turned Baltimore back to the Democrats last
spring again repudiating German and the regular
organization and supporting the Republicans.
Colonel Smiths friends emphatfcally deny any
deal with German any of the other State lead
ers. They declare that Smith Is assured of
enough votes to nominate him without Baltimore
and that Warfed is trying TO force the Organlza-
tion TO support him. The primary contest next week
In this city VIII settle the fight. Only two candi-
dates will put up their assessments of 81 900 each
for the primaries and these will be Colonel Smith
and Mr.. Warfleld. Ex-Judge Fisher and Murray
Vandiver Will not enter the primaries The apparent
intention OF the old German machine TO force itself
upon the people again will insure Republican sue
cess The large independent element in this city
Will support Governor Lowndes.
In striking contrast 10 the bitterness shown In the
Democratic ranks Is the announcement that an
agreement has been reached between the Repub-
State is now solid and united for the denomination
OF Governor Lowndes and the success of the entire
State ticket The conference at which this agree
ment was reached remarkably constituted
ernor Lowndess interest and also in his capacity
as State leader Collector William f. Stone and
J. Stewart Macdonald spoke for the old organiza-
ton and the Union League Sheriff +. NJ Hoffman
ana CHARLES L.. Wilson represented the Mayor
Malster element, the present city organization and
the Columbian Club. United States District Mar
shall William Fairey represented himself and the
wards OF which he is supposed to be the leader In
conference there were, consequently. men who had
not met in politics for some time and between
whom there has existed bitter personal feeling The
conference Is said, however, to have been one OF
much good temper The agreement was reached
after lengthy and thorough discussion. Sena tor
Wellington and Governor Lowndes said to-day that
lican success and the keeping of MARYLAND in tho
Republican column for 1900.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
T. A w. NATIONAL MEET.

IL. n.
THOUSANDS OF wHEELMEN PREPARING TO GO
TO Observation-Disclosures FOR THE WEEK
Boston. July 22.-All New-England Is interested
In the annual convention and meet Of the League
of American Wheemen which Will be held mere
from August Il to August 10 inclusive. Notice has
been received from most Of the large cities through
out the East that large delegations Of wheelmen
will attend the meet The fact that handsome
prizes are offered to professionals and amateurs,
and that the National championships will be COM
peted for nsures a large attendance Of the best
class of riders from all over the country. The pro-
gramme will be follows
MONDAY, AUGUST A.
p. m.-opening OF official headquarter%s % OF meet
committees. National and division ottcers rs al
715 o. m-Moonlight run through Boston park sys-
tenn twelves miles including Back Bay Fens;
Riyerway Jamacaway, Jamaica Pond. Arnold
Aboretum. Forest Hills to Franklin Park
7:so p. m.-Concert by Boston Municipal Band at
Highand-st., West RoXbury.
7SO p. m.-Run through Longwood and Brooklne 70
Chestnut Hill reservoir and pumping station
around the reservoir, through Brookline Wood
lands 10 Jamaica Plain, and return via park
system, fourteen miles
D. mt-Lawn party given by Tiger Roadsters at
their clubhouse. Dorchester.
TUESDAY.
ia m.-Early morning run to Marine Park, South
Boston; Views OF harbor, forts. etc. ana dip
in the salt water before breakfast.
o A. m-Opening of meet headquarters in the
League of American Wheelmen Pavilion. Boston
Common where credentials, badges and souve-
mir programmes will be issued. Daily concerts
by orchestra and light refreshments served to
members throughout the week.
n Mum along the South Shore to Nantasket
Beach, Jerusalem Road and Cohasset, with
''shore dinner" at Nantasket and surf bathing
Days trip through historic region forty miles
Ok a. m-Run through park system, Brookline
Woodlands Newton Highlands to Echo Bridge
and Hemlock Gorge. returning via Waban Au-
burndale Norumbega Park and Norumbega
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
BARGE OFFICE INVESTIGATION.
SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE INDUSTRIAL COMMIT.
TEE TO BEGIN WORK TOMORROW

SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE INDUSTRIAL COMMIT
TEE TO BEGIN WORK TOMORROW
Commissioner Fitchie yesterday informed
that the subcommittee OF the Industrial Committee
appointed by joint resolution OF Congress would
visit the Barge Office at II o'clock Tomorrow.
This committee will hold sessions at the Barge
Office beginning at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The full committee composed OF five Senator's
five Congressman and nine citizens appointed by the
President.
The Senators John II. Kyle. OF South Dakota
Boise Penrose. OF Pennsylvania: Lee Mantle. OF
Montana: Stephen B. Mallory. OF Florida. and
John w. Daniel. OF Virginia. The Congressman are
John ]. Gardner. OF New-Jersey; William~J orrimer
of Illinois; L. f. Livingston. OF Georgia. John c.
Bell OF Colorado. and Theodore Often. OF Wiscon-
sin
The citizens are Andrew l.. Harris. OF, Elton.
Ohio: s. ~ Dexter North OF B0stcn; Ellison A.
smythe OF Pezer. 5. c.. John NJ. Farguhar, OF
Buffalo; Eugene ID. Conger, OF Grand Rapids, Mich; ;
Thomas W. Phillips. of Newcastle, Penn; Charles
]. Harris OF Dsboro N C.; M D. Ratchford. OF
Indianapolis. and John l.. Kennedy, OF Washing
ton. d. c.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
NEW MISSION FOR SEAMEY.

The Seamen's Christian Association VII. ops =,
new mission house this afternoon at oeoe" -.
No ase west-st.. between Tenth ana 'ha,' "a
Stafford Wright superintendent. VIII pres'ue,
the speakers will be the Rev. DIR. James H. n' o..
pastor OF the Faith Presbyterian Churen' ,,,,soa
Martin +. Luther. superintendent OF 'ne .,on.
Mission. w r Alton, an evangelist. OF BoswtsVs. wss
John Wyburn. superintendent OF the BOW, he ola
sion, aud S. X. Hadley. superinteno.n' ND L. W.
Brown will sing.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
uvSJC AT MANHATTAN TO-DAY.

The programmes for to-day's concerts al MAJ"
haitian Beach are novel and varied and the so'o'.'
announced Miss Frances Lee. WILL It IS 'houe"'
prove especially attractive. The Instruments so'S
lists for to-days concerts are Arthur Pryor "oA'
hone this afternoon. and Herbert L" Slarhe' ae
Messrs Pryor Lyon and Williams at the e'eh"s
concert .,.
The two programmes are herewith appeh''N'
BEGINNING AT T.
Soloists.
Arthur Pryor and Mss Frances Lee c,.s
Overture. Ell Guarany Masssnsi
Scenes "Hir Se Ballet; b. ''rhe AnseIus" p,v,.
Trombone solo. Love Thoughts ...-.-'''''''''
Arthur Pryor. souxs
Airs from The Bride Elect 'tnh'nssn
Idyl The Boston Belle souss
March Hands Across the Sea- -, Sara
soprano solo 'My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice 'saih' 49,
Miss Frances Lee. Ilb,r
Taran,ela. del Belphegor" ........''-- -
BEGINNING AT s.
Herber, l.. Clarke and Miss Frances Lee posslni
Overture william Tell" ............. x,sysrheer
Grand scene, 'rhe Blessing the Poisnards MANS
trombone section Messrs Pryor. Lyon ana s,odfrsy
Cornet solo. "Whirwind" $1,000. --''''
Herbert l.. Clarke. souss
Scenes historical. Sheridans Ride f.ath Of
a Awaiting the Bugle b. The Attack c. ,ea,. ps
Thoburn. d. Coming Of Sheridan .. Ap''" e;unGl
Wr,ten in loving remembrance OF Strauss the ms
Romancs clair al Lune' new. sousa
March ''Hands Across the Sea- posslni
soprano solo. "Inhammatus" --...'."-''
Miss Frances Lee. - p.rlios
Rakoczy march from ''Damnaton OF Faust .. - '"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

year payable half yearly and in addition thedese s
nower generated up to 10000 horse power % cents
Tor each additional horse power between v N ooe
The agreement to hold for fifty years hs ana cnm ay
he renewed for two twenty year periods Inc CON-, s
Denv ts not TO amalgamate without the consent ".
ne Soyernment nor to enter into any arrangement
TO pool receipts or keep up prices
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TO UTILIZE NIAGARA'S POWER.

COMMISSIONERS AND cohPANY's AGREEMENT
RATIFIED BY ONTARIO GOVERNMENT.
Toronto, July % (SpeciaD-The Ontario Govern
rnent has ratified the new agreement between the
Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park Commissioners
and the Canadian Niagara Power Company. The
company must Immediately proceed with construc-
ton OF the works, and have completed by
July lSO3 water connections for development OF
25Oo horse power. and 10000 horse power ready for
actual use Full powers are conferred upon the
Ijeuteran nj Governor 10 cancel the agreement and
ain right OF the company hereunder in case OF a
default Instead OF lump sum rental as hereto
fore. the company Is 10 pay minimum OF sloW9
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Liverpool wheelman, 1t Is SAID whhe rioih'
during a thunderstorm had the rear mud guar'
of his machine stripped off by lightning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Returns show that In France at the present i''"-
ment over four hundred thousand wheelnen pay
n tax on their machines. Similar taxes are ieVieo
in Russia Belgium and parts OF Germany
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information ana
membership blanks by sending their names ana
addresses TO the Cycling Editor OF The Iriouhe'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

admitted This rule, It is said. was overthrowh oy
n woman touring In "rationels She ehtereu anu
was shown around a male visitor.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ROAD MAPS

OF NewJersey. Eastern New-York and -Englans \,
districts Plic> 70 arc Dc Handsomely coiored. RoAx
by nall '
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOCvH
GEO. II. WALKER & co. Lthographers Bos,on xs,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
FILLING UP RAPIDLY
Forty Fourth Regiment Is Already
OflicCred

The Forty-fourth regiment Of United
States volunteer infantry. for which lieu
tenant Ralph ingalls, was recruiting here
week before last, has now AZ men and
nearly ell its officers appointed. The
Leavenworth Times says Of this regi-
ment:
'.Te strength Of the Forty-fourth regi-
-nent yesterday was Al enlisted men and
seven officers present There are fifty
men enroute 70 the post from recruiting
Offices who are expected to arrive this
morning. There have been forty-three Of
hcers appointed so far for the regiment
Recruits have been pouring in for the
new regiment the last few days.
Colonel McCIernand has appointed lieu
tenant Barry regimental commissary.
subject 70 the approval Of the secretary
q way. The colonel has also appointed
George Bennett. late sergeant + com
pany. First cavalry. the reEimentaI ser
geant major. Sergeant Bennett, being an
experienced soldier. viii make q fine ser
Geant major. He has had considerable
experience in paper work while in the
regular army.
First Lieutenant William J. White and
Second Lieutenant William s. Blair have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
REPORT SLIGHTLY MIXED
Officer Had n Hard Fight Bnt Nc
with JuIfa Davis.

Officer Mcmillan. who was reported TO
have had his club taken away from him
Monday night in ( russell with John Da-
Wis. q colored man, claims that he was re-
ported incorrectly. Mr.. Mcmillan was not
connected with Davis arrest. Syl An
derson arrested Davis and ordered the
patrol wagon and sent him to the police
station in charge of Simpson and Bell.
Mr.. McAIillans trouble was with another
gang Of colored men on North Main street.
There were three OF them and one slipped
up behind the officer and grabbed his club,
pulling his hand and club back over his
shoulder. The negro whom he was trying
to arrest then assaulted the officer. Mr..
Mcmillan finally extricated himself and
would have shot the assaulter has his re-
volver refused TO work al the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
NUMBER "a SHOE
GIANT wILKIN HAS A BIG FOOT
Passed Through wichita Last Night
for Enid

Last night the biggest man in the world
passed through Wichita on the Rock
Island south bound train. II was Giant
wilkins of St. Paul, Minnesota He is
eight feet and two inches high. To give
something Of an idea of what this means
Henry Hooker, night manager at Pulls
restaurant who IS five feet and eleven
inches high standing erect with a Derby
hat on walked under wilkins arm
stretched out. The top of Rockers hat
didn't touch the giants arm.
wilkins was born in st. Paul, Mime
sofa. He is twenty-five years old and
weighs 800 pounds. He offered TO bet
$1,000 last night that he is the biggest
man in the world. He wears a number
p shoe. He was on his way TO Enid near
which place he has an interest in some
ranches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
NO FAKIRS ALLOWED
Onicer Massey Refuses All Requests
for Street PriviiedEes

Acting Chief Of Police Park Massey IS
receiving numerous letters daily inquir-
ing for terms for street PRIVILEGES during
the Street Fair. Mr.. Massey aid last
night that no one would be privileged TO
conduct any kind Of a fake or same on
the streets during the Fair. L IS generally
supposed that such a great occasion as
the Wichita Street Fair would be accom-
panied wiki numerous games Of chance,
and all kinds OF fakes on the side, hut Mr..
Massey proposes to see that nothing OF
THIS kind shall happen during the October
festivities here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
CORBETT Will BE HERE
brother OF the Ex-Champiou to be
Here To-day

Musseluran Bros have arranged With J
c. Corbett. Brother of the champion paei-
lsst. :. !. Co-belt. who viii pass through
the city today enrout5 10 Dallas, Texas,
- stop over and give an athletic eNhiai-
ton this evening II their athletic annex.
The entertainment Viii bs free n all eoth
ladies and gentleman Nr. Cor5ett VII
90 all kinds OF athletic work except box
ing and spsrVins. \ number Of or local
athletes viii take part Il the exercises
The Fred Harvey news stand 81 The
union depot is row completely arranged.
ana under the expert management q NJ
c. E. Mueller has attracted tAs basl con-
meats. Mr.. Mueller VIII saorIly leave Ter
the Pacific coast 70 lock after the condi-
tions Of the other branches OF the sys-
ten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
GOV. STANLEY DIDN'T KNOW
That the Box He Had Contained Mrs.
StanIey's Hat

Governor Stanley came down from To-
peka last night and was initiated into the
local lodge of the Modern Woodmen.
When he got here he discovered that he
had Numbered with Mrs. Stanley's hat.
At the Atchison carnival Mrs. Cusack
made four hats OF corn husks-one for
Queen Victoria, one for Mrs Mckinley,
one for Helen Gould and one for Mrs
Stanlty. The box containing Mrs. STAN
ley's hat came 20 Topeka but the gov
ernor didn't open the box. He brought
it on down here unwittingly and found
when he opened the box that Il was Mrs
Stanley's hat. II was requested OF him
that ne place the hat on exhibition some
where in Topeka as an aid 70 advertising
the Atchison corn carnival Tt will be
placed on exhibit at the Boston Store to-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20

been assigned TO the regiment, to rank
from August II. These officers are now
on duty recruiting for the regiment
The regiment will go in camp this week
where the Thirty-second was encamped.
The exact day has not been set, but it
viii not be later than the 22nd
IF the weather continues as cold as at
present the tents will be furnished with
SIbley stoves.
1.-The twelve provisional companies have
been formed with the average strength
Of thirty men.
Colonel McClernand was out with the
command yesterday while the regiment
was being drilled on the west parade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
HUMAN HEAD FOUND
Workmen With Dynamite
Blow One Out of Rocks
FIVE FEET UNDERGROUND
Several Layers of Rock Above
1t to Surface.

A human head was blown out Of the
ground with a stick Of dynamite by the
workmen who are engaged in building
the telephone line from Wichita TO FL
Dorado Monday, in the vicinity just east
Of Towanda, in Butler county. The soil
in that section is so rocky that the men
can dig down only a few inches with a
shovel or post augur, and the holes for
the poles have to be blasted the rest Of
the way. 1t is not solid rock but a mix
ture Of rock and dirt, layers OF rock and
layers Of dirt, which makes il very diff
cult to put down a hole except by blast
ing. Monday, while the men were work
ing east Of Towanda, the head was blown
out OF hole about FIVE feet deep. The
men had spaded down as Tar as they
could and had blasted to depth of four
feet, the hole being about two feet in
diameter. A charge Of dynamite was put
in 70 break out another foot OF rocky
soil. When the explosive was touched
off and the debris had fallen a perfect
human skull petrihed was found lying on
the surface. 1t IS probable that the
whole skeleton could have been found
had the men dug out on either side from
the post hole. Manager Duggan of the
Wichita exchange. who is experimenting
the work, preserved the head and will
have it on exhibition at his Office in the
Biting block.
Grass grew all over the place and the
condition of the rock strata indicated that
the human body was there long before
the rocks and dirt were that collected
above it.
The skull bones were petrified showing
that probably they had been there a CEN
fury or more A Mastodon tooth was
found in this same vicinity recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
JOBBERS ORDER FROM HARPER
Telephone Connection Was Completed
Yesterday

The telephone line from Wichita TO
Harper and Danvi1e. Harper county, was
connected up yesterday and last night two
Harper citizens talked with Wichita. They
mentioned that they would be here 10 the
Street Fair and would stay the whole
time. Two orders were placed with gro
Gerry jobbers here-one from Harper and
one from Danville. These orders were
given before the line had been connected
two hours.
Manager Duggan says he viii have the
line completed TO Augusta and EI Do
rado in about ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
SMALL BOYS GOT LEFT
Youthful Adventurerers Beat Their
Wv 10 Peek md MaIISed Hnme

Hugh Clark. Ed. Robinson, Ed Blanch-
ard. Harry Burseu and Bennett Piper got
gloriously left on one OF their venture
some trips Sunday. They have been IN
the habit OF beating their way 20 Peck
and back on the trains. Sunday they
struck a freight and got 20 Peck al night,
but they missed the passenger train which
is due IN here a. 2 ?. n. Two % The boys
walked home. arriving here at I O'Clock
Monday morning, while the other two
waited for another train and got Il Mon
5av afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
FINE FARM IS SOLD
Charles Duncan Sets to an IIlInOisan
for So 600 Cash

Mr.. Charles Duncan formerly mem
Der Of the board Of county commission
ers, has sold his fine farm north Of the
city to an Illinoisan, the consideration
being $500 spot cash. The purchaser IS
MI Isaac p. Cox OF Illinois. Mr.. Cox
looks Of the state and the condition Of
the crops 50 well that he was not hard TO
persuade that this is the finest country
on the globe II IS not known what Mr,
Duncan viii engage in now that he has
sold out. He has lived here for a long
time and has done well. He Will probably
not leave Sedswiek county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
W0ODMEN'S BIG TIME
Six Candidates Mamed at Last Nights
MeeGing


The Woodmen had a great time in Wi
chita last night. Governor Stanley and
five other candidates were initiated into
the Peerless Princess camp. The meet
ing was held in the board Of trade, hall
and between 400 and 500 people were pre-
sent. Delegates from number of lodges
attended. The Hutchinson team came
down IN their regular uniforms and gave
a drill exhibition, which proved very sat
isfactory to all. The Wellington team
was also represented. After the initiation
the Royal Neighbors came in and present
ed he governor with a nice boquet
Speeches from the governor and visiting
Woodmen were listened to with much in
terest
Delegates from Wellington were as fol-
lows: A. F. Cohean. I. T. Reeme. A D.
Murlin, A. C. Fisher, A. A. Richards
Robert Downing, DR., J. G. Reid, Elmer
Layne.