davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
MORRIS BADLY WANTED.
Missing Witness of Provo Murder
Settings of Criminal Cases.

Especial Correspondence)
Provo, Aug. 29.-According to a state
ment made today by District Attorney
Sam King, Frank Morris, the man
who broke Jail here recently. and who
was Frank Connor's pard, and the most
important witness against him. has
wife in Memphis, Tenn, and was seen
in Des Moines a week or SO ago.
Today was the day set for setting
criminal cases for the September term
of court. Counsel for Connors, who is
held for the murder of William Strong.
urged that the case be the first one
tried, while the prosecuting attorney
wished it postponed till the last. When
pressed. for his reason for delaying the
trial, he made the statement above
given. While no name was mentioned,
it is generally known that Morris is the
only witness wanted, and that he was
the most important one in the case. The
case will be tried Sept. q. NJ NJ. War
ner and George r. Lund will appear for
Connors.
The York murder case will come up
first, being set for Sept. Is. A. K. P.
York is held for the murder of Edward
Johnson at Santaquin on July II. He
is represented by S. r. Thurman.
The George Bates murder case. from
Tooele county. will begin Sept. 26.
State VS.. Henry Blumenthal, rape;
set for Sept. %. Defendant is repre-
scented by e. L. Corfman. Blumenthal
was arraigned this morning and plead
ed not guilty
Judge Booth made the order today
that all attorneys in cases filed before
Jan. 1, 1896, shall appear in court Sept.
% and show cause why they should not
be tried or dismissed. This order was
made because there are some cases on
file that were begun twenty years ago.
TIL venire for forty jurors issued Sat
urday was ordered made returnable
Sept. is instead of Sept. IL, as hereto
fore ordered.
The case of Aquilla Collins ct al. VS..
Mary Collins ct al, on motion of ID. ID.
HoutZ, attorney for plaintiff, was or
dered dismissed without prejudice.
Thomas Beesley was appointed guar
dian ad Item for minor defendants I'M
the case of Imla Collins VS.. Mary Col
Inns ct al NJ. NJ. Warner appeared for
defendants and d. d. Houtz and Thom-
as John for plaintiff. Demurrer to COM
plant was argued and sustained.
Estate of Sophia McNiel, deceased;
George Cunningham, James H. Clark
and Henry Miller appointed appraisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
MRS, M'AFEE WILL NOT TESTIFY
WIFE-BEATING CASE BEFORE
JUDGE TIMMoNY.
Defendant Declares he Remembers
Nothing About the Case = Testi-
mony of Officers.

Pat McAfee was arraigned upon a
charge of assault and battery. His
wife, who was beaten almost to jelly,
would not appear against him, but the
officers made a case without her. Nc
Afee made the astounding statement
that he knew absolutely nothing about
the case-that he had been drinking and
if he did strike his wife, it was while
he was insensible and he could not re-
member doing it.
Officers Williams and Barlow related
going TO McAfee's house last Friday
night and finding the lady covered with
blood They told of her accusing her
husband of beating her and his admis-
sion that he did il.
DIR. Maclean corroborated the officers
and described Mrs. McAfee's injuries as
serious, but not dangerous. Her collar
bone and shoulder blade, and a bone
in the right hand were broken. There
were two scalp wounds and some bad
body bruises. When he arrived her
face and hands were covered with
blood, and her hair was saturated with
it.
The court postponed final disposition
of the case until today at o'clock.
McAfee's bonds were continued in the
sum of 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
B'NAI BIRTH RECEPTION.
Honors Will Be Bestowed Upon Leh-
man and Kahn.

The B'nai Birth will receive two re-
turning members who fought with the
Utah batteries in a royal fashion. There
will BE- speeches by well known He
brews, TO be followed by a banquet.
The two men who will be thus hon
ored are Sergeant Emil Lehman and
Private Lewis E. Kahn, who returned
from Manila with the batteries on Aug.
10.
The committee which has had the
matter in charge, composed of William
G. Waters, II. Hirschpan, NJ. Harris
and j. Bauer, has been hard Al work.
They have arranged for the reception
at the st. James hotel on Thursday,
evening, Aug. 81. The following
speakers have been selected: William
Graupe, president of the B'nai Birth,
Adolph Jacobs, district deputy. Her
bert Hirschman, vice president, DR..
Theodore Meyer, Joseph Boehmer, mon
itor, Justice Morris Sommer. Albert
Graupe, Jacob Moritz and others.
At the regular meeting of the B'nai
Birth held last evening the final ar
rangements for the reception were
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
RECEPTION TO CLERGY.
Delightful Evening Spent at Bishop
Leonard's Home.

The home of Bishop and Mrs. Leon
ard was last evening the scene of a
pretty reception given in honor of the
visiting clergy.
The rooms were effectively decorated
with cut flowers and ferns, and from S
until IL the rooms were filled with
members of the Episcopal church who
spent the hours in a thoroughly in
formal and enjoyable manner. a few
musical selections added to the pleas
ure OF the evening.
The dining room, where ices and
cake were served. was presided over
by the Misses McGrath, Gertrude Nc
Gra;th, Irma Aft. Elsie Dickert, Leon
ard and Sallie Leonard.
Among the guests were Dean and
Mrs Ralsey, Rev. Galway. Rev. and
Mrs. =. d. Wallace. Rev. Scott, Rev.
Bishop. Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Hunting.
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Cook. Rev
Barnes, Rev. and Mrs. Miller. Rev. Os-
tenson. Rev. and Mrs. Bulls, Mrs.
Thomas Carter. Mrs. Oswald, Mrs
Dickert, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Lees, Mrs.
Grassland. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oglesby, Mrs. Miles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamson. Miss Lamson, Miss Lucy Car
ter Mrs. Donnellan, Miss Donnellan,
Mrs. Meyer Miss Meyer. Mrs. a B.
Wallace, DIR. Behle, Mrs. Van Armand,
Mrs. Yardley Mrs. .McGrath, Mrs. Pen
rose. DR.. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Callow,
Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
UTAH COUNTY TEACHERS.
List of Those Who Were Successful
In Examinations.
Especial Correspondence.)

Provo, Aug. 29.-County Superintend-
ent of Schools J. l.. Brown reports the
following list of names of the successful
teachers in the recent examination held
in this city last week. There were a
small number who failed, but the ma
jority were successful:
Grammar Grade-J. NJ. Anderson, n.
K. Nelson, Ed NJ. Rowe, Charles
Broadbent, S. D. Moore, E. ]. Clayson,
G. A. Ellsworth. w. D. Stewart, Wayne
johnson. j. w. johnson, Della l..
Greene. J. H. Walker. S. w. Robertson,
G.. A. Golf, T. r. Kelly, Fanny Gal
braith, ]. a. Vance, E. A. Morgan, c.
G. Patterson, J. C. Orr, Elmer Arm
strong, ]. T. Morgan, George Du Bots.
L. L. Pratt. S. E. Taylor, Louise Hay
mond, Frank Fairbanks, Lila Gardner,
w. E. Robinson, Ida Anderburg, Cora
Bromley.
Primary Grade-Sina Jensen, Mrs.
II. l.. Baker, Mary Whitby, Julia Iver-
son. Ida Thurman, Hattie Wheeler Ella
Cedarland, Eva Johnson. Rena Finley,
Olive Young, Angie Webb, Matilda
Huff. Henrietta Neff, Henrietta Morri-
son. Fanny MCLEAN, Nellie Ross, Jeml-
ma Llewelyn, Mrs. NJ. P. Christensen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
NEW CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Resetting of Cases Made Necessary
Yesterday.

The criminal calendar arranged by
Assistant County Attorney Van Colt
for next week has been changed. This
was made necessary because several de-
PENDANTS unexpectedly entered pleas of
guilty. The revised setting is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. Sept. 5.-Joe Gray, burglary;
Isaac Hughes, grand larceny.
Wednesday. Sept. Ode Witt Mich
OILS, burglary; Henry Vogel, forgery and
uttering a forged instrument; Wallace
Miles, burglary.
Thursday, Sept. John Ouigley.
Fred Mack and Frank Gordon, bur-
glary; Mary Connella, assault with a
deadly weapon.
Friday, Sept. S.-George Harmon. re-
ceiving stolen good; Samuel Engleman,
same, Golden Brown, escaping from
prison.
Monday, Sept. 11.-Christopher Hill
berg, felony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
M'MANUS GETS TWO YEARS
WILL SERVE A TERM FOR BURG
Larry.
John Peterson Gets Eighteen Months
For Similar Offense-0ther
Criminal Business.

James A. McManus. who pleaded
guilty several days ago to a charge of
burglary, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Norrell 20 serve term of two
years in the penitentiary. John Peter
son, who had pleaded guilty to a SIM
liar charge, was sentenced to serve
eighteen months.
Peter Johnson withdrew his plea of
not guilty of robbery in two cases and
entered a plea of guilty on both counts.
He will be sentenced on Thursday.
Mary Connella, whose $3.50 bond was
declared forfeited on account of her
non-appearance a few days ago. put in
an appearance. An order was entered
setting aside the forfeiture and Mary
pleaded not guilty. She is charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon
Christopher Hilberg, charged with
felony, was arraigned and entered a
plea Of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Elder Bells Burial
Especial Correspondence.)

NCpCNAdl OoAACSpO4AdNHNt.J
Richfield, Aug. 29.-The body of Elder
Thomas Bell. who died in Georgia last
week, arrived here Saturday evening,
and was Immediately taken to Glen
wood, the home of deceased. The scene
when the wife was permitted to view
the remains was indeed pathetic. Mr..
and Mrs. Bell have lost four children.
and now. the loss of her husband. while
away from home, too, is hard blow
to her.
The funeral was held at GIenwoOd
Sunday and was attended by a large
crowd who had respected Mr.. Bell in
life and deeply sympathiZe with the
widow in her bereavement.
The deceased leaves a widow and two
children, also a father and several sis
ters and brothers. nearly all of whom
live at ElsinOre. He was comparatively
young man. of sober and honest hab-
its, and enjoyed wide circle of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
HELPED DAVIS COUNTY.
how That Municipality Was Bene-
fitted By a Suit.
Especial Correspoadence.)

Especial Correspoadence.)
bennington, Aug. 29-The county
treasurer yesterday received a sremit-
lance Of s466.s6 from the oregon Short
Line TO balance the amount due from
them on taxes Of 1898. This amount has
Deen tied up because of the suit brought
Dy Salt Lake county to compel the
state board of equalization to reappor-
ton the rolling stock operated by the
railroad companies. While Davis county
had nothing to do with the suit. which
was intended 10 benefit Salt Lake coun-
~, the supreme courts decision and
the board of equalization action in ac-
cordance Herewith proved To be a good
thing for this county. The new appOr-
tionment increased the valuation of
rolling stock operated by the Short
Line in Davis county SOS. 765: that oD-
Grated by the Rio Grarde Western, $3.50.
and by the Salt Lake & Ogden, $l19.
The Short Line is the first company TO
make payment of the taxes computed
on these readjusted valuations.
The county auditor tonight trans
mitted to State Treasurer Chapman the
superintendent of car company valua-
tons among the several taxing districts
of the county, and the tax levies of
each district.
d. C. Adams of Salt Lake was in
Pennington today on business.
The bids for painting the court house
will be opened next Monday by the
county commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Real Estate Transfers.

p. C. Brixen to Anna Folkerson,
2Izx9 rods northwest from 10
rods south of northeast corner
of lot 5. block 10, plat BIS
Mary S. Simpson to E. II. Arnold,
10 rods by 40 feet southeast
from northwest corner of lot 6,
block 20. plat b.. -...........-
William Shaughnessy to Elizabeth
]. Jangraw, parcel in main Bling
ham canyon ..-- ..----....
w. G.. Phillips TO J. r. Herman,
1Ox6l5 rods northeast from south
west corner of lot =, block 50,
plat ID ...... 5000. 80 4
s. 3. Miner to Moline State Saw
ings bank. 21zxi0 rods north
west from southeast corner of lot
4. block Al. plat D.......--.--
John Ischy to w. l.. Richardson,
northwest quarter of section 81.
township 1 north. range 2 east
Aaron KeysG TO Is. II. Schettler.
lots 10 to 13. block 2, lots 4 to
20. block 3. subdivisions 8. TO L,
Fountain place 80. --...--..-.-
Estate of James Thompson to j. D
Alexander. lot Is, block ?. Arch
err & Keating's subdivision 10,
dat O...... 1890. s.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
A SERIOUS COMPLAINT.
Unbalanced Young Man at Logan
Makes Unusual Charge.
Especial CorrespondenceO

especial Correspondence
Logan, Aug. 29.-An individual giving
the name of Moroni Thompson present
ed himself at the court house here and
demanded that he be furnished a blank
complaint. as he wanted TO charge GER
tain parties with plotting to murder
him. For this purpose he walked to
Logan from Charleston yesterday. He
said that the parties who were trying
to terminate his earthly career were
going TO accomplish their diabolical
purpose by unScrewing his backbone
from his senses. The court house Of
ficials concluded that some such opera
ton had already been performed, and
kindly offered the young man the pro-
lection of the county for the night,
which he gladly accepted. The young
man is a nephew of Postmaster John
Thompson of Charleston. and will doubt
less be taken care of by his relatives.
w. S. Little has been doing business
for the Salt Lake City Soda Water
company in this valley the past week.
David w. Baird, passenger conductor
on the Sumpter Valley railway, at Ba-
ker City, Ore. is in the city visiting
relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Grand Army Reception to the Re-
turned Volunteers.
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME
M'KEAN POSTS GREETING TO
RETURNED BATTERYMEN.
Patriotic Speech Of Welcome By
Commander Corser and Response
From Major Grant-Famous Bat
terry Band Would Like to Join
National Guard.

A hearty welcome was last night
given the returned batterymen by the
James B. Mexican post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The old, griz-
zled veterans of the sanguinary war OF
the sixties extended to the younger
boys of '9S-'9s, warm congratulations
upon their safe return to their native
land, and greeted them with all the
fervor of men who have been through
battles themselves, and who know
what war is.
. The programme was opened with the
singing of America after the pass
word, Manila" had been given by all
the soldiers present Comrade n. ID:
Corser then extended the welcome OF
the post. He said that the boys had
been greeted with glorious receptions
ever since they arrived in san fran
cisco, and that it was now the turn
of the Grand Army men to give them
greeting The American volunteer mas
done his duty, he said, and even
though he has growled at the tasks as
signed him, he has performed them
well. 1t is the volunteers prepogatlve
to growl. Every man of them thinks
he could command the army as well as
the officers, and if the chance were
given him he could do it. The. Ameri-
can volunteer can do anything and do
it-well.
Major F. A Grant responded hap
PLY to the welcome in few words or
thanks and appreciation. Miss Crissie
Lawson then sang Take My Uniform
to Mother" and remarks were made
by Lieutenant Gibbs, Rudolf Aft, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Palmer and
Colonel Logan.
The star Spangled Banner" was
sung with much feeling by the soldiers
of the two wars grouped around the
altar and the flag. A general hand
shaking ensued and everybody present
took occasion to add their welcome to
that of the veterans.
Major Young, owing to a previous
engagement, was not able to be pres
emf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
HEARD AND SEEN
in TIMMONY'S COURT

Babe Gatewood put on an air of great
indignation when she faced Judge
Timmony yesterday.
You are charged with drunkenness, >"
said the prosecutor.
Not guilty" said Babe.
And prostitution
Not guilty"
Diehl was threatened with blind
staggers and even Sheets could not
suppress his amazement.
The big detective took the stand and
said Babe was prostitute of the low
est order and inhabited wine rooms and
negro joints
The accused sputtered like a bunch of
hrecrackers and said something about
being dragged through the streets like
a dog. Then her nerve suddenly COL
lapsed-she offered to leave town.
The evidence of Patrolman Hilton
showed that Babe had argued some
that it would afford her great and
everlasting pleasure, anyway. to get
just one glimpse of the blue-coated
blank, blink, dashety, slam bang bing
policeman who could remove her from
the joys of a wine room on Com
mercial street except through the in
strumentality of a warrant duly made
and sworn to by a court official, where
upon, the patrolman shouldered her as
he would a sack of flour and laid her
in cell.
Babe was reDentant. She said she
would only be too pleased to serve
ninety-nine days if she failed to leave
town. The court deducted some from
her suggestion, and sent Babe up for
forty days.
Her partner, Eva Stephens. on the
same charges, got twenty-five days.
Charles BOwring and Humbert Boes
were repentant youths Between them
and Kay Chong the court learned that
a sham battle had been enacted in the
rear of the Golden Rule bazaar. with
flippers and air guns the weapons. The
conflict was detrimental to a window in
the store, and the lads We're charged
with destroying property. They were
released with a sound warming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
A Thousand Tongues

could not express the rapture of Annie
E. Springer of 1125 Howard street. Phil
adelphia, Pa, when she found that DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton had completely cured her of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life a burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help. but
she says of this Royal Cure: 1T soon
removed the pain in my chest and l can
now sleep soundly. something ! can
scarcely remember doing before. l feel
like sounding its praises throughout
the Universe" So will every one who
tries DIR. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble of the Throat. Chest or Lungs.
Price, soc and 81. Trial bottles free, at
T. C. NJ. /. drug store; every bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
SUES FOR A DIVORCE.
Sam Galleazzi Made Defendant By
His Wife.

Samuel Galleazzi. who figured to a
certain extent in politics some years
ago. was made the defendant in. a di-
vorce suit filed by his wife in the Third
district court yesterday. Mrs. Galleazzi
in her complaint stated that the parties
We're married in November. 1SS-. She
claims that for more than year Gale
azZi has failed to contribute anything
toward the support of herself and their
FIVE children. The plahtiff asks that
she be awarded the custody of Flora,
aged 4; Arthur. aged 5. and Remona.
who is years old. She also asks that
Galleazzi be required to pay her rea-
sonable proportion of any money he
earns as alimOny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
UTAH CROP BULLETIN.
Heavy Frosts Damaged Vegetables
and Late Wheat.

The week ended Aug. IS was cool and
without rainfall. The deficiency OF
temperature occurred during the first
half of the week, when heavy frosts
in Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Weber,
Morgan, Summit, Wasatch, Piute,
Wayne and Garfield counties killed po-
tatOes. tomatoes, squash, melons, Gu
cumbers and damaged corn and late
wheat. In some cases the corn will be
cut FOR fodder and the wheat for haT
Sugar beets were nowhere injured by
the frost and still promise a large
yield Treshing is general. Fall wheat
is generally making very light yields.
Bartlett pears are ripening in weber
county, and the yield there will be
nearly up TO the average In Utah and
Willard counties the high winds of the
first of the week did considerable dam
age by blowing apples and pears off
the trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Protect the Children.

Worms rob children of the e-giving
properties of their food. retard their
growth and weaken their constitution
for life. Most mothers know the symp-
toms of worms. Children are pale, rest
less and peevish, appetite is tickle and
sleep is disturbed. Thousands of moth
ers have found Whites Cream Vermi-
tain remedy. 1t kills worms and gives
the child strength and vitality. You
can't afford to take chances with worth
less limitations; remember the name.
Price, 25 cents.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. !. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
BENBROOK TAKEN BEFORE
JUDGE NoRRELL.
Rogers Motion to Quash Murder In
formation Against Defendant Was
Overruled.

]. II. Benbrook was arraigned before
Judge Norrell yesterday on a charge of
murder. Attorney Lindsay Rogers made
motion to quash the information on
the ground that the defendant had not
been committed for murder, but did not
argue it. Judge Norrell promptly over
ruled the motion and Benbrook entered
a plea of not guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
VALUE OF TWO COUNTIES.
Assessment Totals Received From
Carbon and Emery.

Auditor Richards yesterday received
statements showing the total valuations
of Carbon and Emery counties. The
former is put at s1,2S4,S11. including U.s.
164 acres of land at an average value
per acre of 81. so. Carbon's net county
tax under a 5-mill levy will amount to
S6,171 go
Emery showed a total assessment of
s1,170, 231. In this, 81, 352 acres of land Of
an average value of S5.15 are included.
The total tax to be collected on levy
of S1k mills is $9,946.96.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Dandy, the Dog.

Mr.. Holmes and his wonderful
diving dog. Dandy" are still
features of the Salt Palace at
fractions. There are dogs and
dogs, but Dandy" is the dandy of all
dogs. The little fellow scales a ladder
Go feet high and, at the word of COM
mand, calmly dives to a net near the
ground below. Wonderful feat, Won
derful dogi And how the children laugh
and the people applaud. It's fun alike
for Dandy, and when he lands he
laughs and shakes the net and is tick
led all over. This is the last week of
his engagement. See him, sure.
300 silver dollars given away. IS gifts,
Calder's, Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
What is Shilohp

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half q century, has cured
innumerable cases of incipient con-
sumption and relieved many in ad-
with the results we will refund your
money. Price, 25 cts, so cts. and 81.
For sale at z. c. M. L. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Meeting of Volunteer Committee.

Governor Wells has sent notices to
all committeeman of the volunteer
celebration to meet with him at his
office at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
Sept l, at which time it is expected
that all bills will be audited and the
business of the celebration closed up
as far as possible. Bids are now being
received for the removal of the tri-
umphal arch. The removal will be
made this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
PICNIC AT LAGOON.
Twenty-second Ward Sunday School
Had An Outing.

IWenty-second Ward sunday School
Had An Outing.
The Sunday school of the Twenty
second ward, together with about $50 of
the older generation. had an enjoyable
excursion to Lagoon yesterday. No set
programme had been arranged. but all
afternoon and evening the throng par
took of the many pleasures. The after
noon was devoted to dancing, visiting
the horse show and the other attrac-
tions. In the evening picnicking and a
grand ball in the pavilion We're the en-
joyable features. The committee in
charge of the event were Bishop Alfred
Solomon, John L. NebekeT, Arthur Win
ter, Henry Gardiner, Robert Anderson,
Robert Taylor, Joseph Anderson and
James Smith. assistedhy the Sunday
school officials.