davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
FROM $4,000 TO 500.
ST. Louis Posse Reduced Car Service Re
sumsd Over All Lines In Day lime.

St Louis. June 22.-Orders were ISL
sued. this afternoon. reducing the
sh-rin's posse from 300 To 500 men.
cars are NOW being run on all diViS-
ions nf the ST. Louis Transit COS Sys
l"m IN the dly time. At night. ears
are operated Oh the olive Str".t. La
clcde. Delmar ana Page avenue lines.
as far west as Taylor avenue. -tsid"
from the light traffic the only thing
that might IndicAt- a strike Is the pres
enc. Of posse men on guard around tn"
power h0us" and car sheds. Durir-
the past As hours there has been n"
violence Representatives Of various
houses have hrsi"grd the headquarters
nf the Street Railway union protest
ing that the hnycottS declared against
them are unmrritpd ana unjust. Srv-
cral boycptts have been declared hy
other unions. In an official circular is
sued. today, these unions were advised
to act carefully in declaring llNcptts
ana t. take no steps without according
Il hearing to those against ~ nom ac-
ton is proposed. The inquest into the
responsibility for the death If the three
strikers who were shot in Srnnt Of pn-
lice barracks. Sunday. June 10. WAS re-
Sumcd. today. ~
While Mamie Littrl seven years old.
was playing in 22d street. last night,
she was struck in the head by 4 stone
thrown 1T a car. sustaining a fracture
Of the skull Physicians pronounce her
injuries very seri pus.
VIM. &. HAIRY our. 4 member Of Co.
- OF the sheriff's posse. was frdrfully
beaten by three men supposed 10 br
strikers. He was taken to the huspi-
tai
Today was one Of the quietest since the
Inauguration Of the strike BY the en-
ploycs 81 the St Louis Transit 20. cars
were run on every division without mo-
lcstotion. The police reported that ~
violence had occurred up to a llte houl
tonight
The most important event Of the day
was the arrest of Ora IIavill. Transit
60. employee. on suspicion of being con
nected with the recent dynamite rXplo-
sOns along the lines of the Transit Go
The prisoner is i son OF Frank W. IlAvill
district of Illinois. He was chief clerR
Of the southern Illinois penitcntiarY al
Chester for four years. After his retire
ment in January. 1N9,. he was indicted fOl
embeZZlem on ~ counts but the case
have never been tried.
In accordance with instructions ISSUED
today. by the board of police commits
sinuers to Sheriff POstleman, the p0ss'
will he reduced to 500 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
PUERTO RlcANs BECOMING CIVILIZED.
Have Already Learned 10 Raise Their Wage De
mands 10 Exorbitant Figures.

,Correspondcnce Of The Associated Prcss)
San Juan De Puerto Rico, June ID
For the last month or 50 Puerto Rico
has been more or less upset by series
of small strikes The steamship com
nanieS have been the greatest suffer-
ers Some weeks ago. the Mae, or the
New York and Puerto Rico Steamship
20. arrived at Ponce. All vessels at
that port are compelled to lighter their
careoes. ON the arrival of the Mae IN"
long sh iremen struck Tor three pesos
Il 500 per day. Their pay FIR years
back has been Il peso ana a nan or lW'
pesos at the most. Rather than eStdp-
fish a bad precedent the agents OF the
line would not comply with the men
demands and the steamer came around
to San Juan and discharged her cargo
here 1t was then shipped back on
c0asting steamer
Ii is claimed that the labor element
in Puerto Rico is becoming unreason-
able in its demands on the capitalists.
Ii is pointed out that laborerS are
given an opportunity to work for high
er wages than ever before paid. but
that they demand three times the for
Iner rate Din prSosD and go so far as
to say that after the Puerto Rico cur
rency is taken up they shall be paid in
the same ratio in United States dollars.
In other words it is declared that the
laburrr who received one peso, two
years ago, now demands three ana
threatens not to work fr less than 81
after August first.
one Of the reasons given for this
state of affairs is that the employees
think the employers are getting larger
receipts than formerly and that they
should have corresponding increase
in wages Another is that the laburiug
classes are directed by Santiago lglci-
as a Socialist. whom thu American
troops liberated from Il dungeon where
NJ had been put by the Spanish Of
ficialS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
RECEIVED BY LOUBERT.
American Exposition Commissioners Recei ed
at the EIysee Palace.

Paris. Juno 2.-Prrsidcnt I.Nubct. to-
day. officially received the national
commissioners ut EIyser ralac,r. Pres
id"nt Loubct in hi+ address IL TIE
commissioners expressed his pleasure
in meeting them and his gratitude IL
President Mckinley for selding rep
rcsentatiVe American women and men
10 act for the United States Oh an ~
casion meaning So much to France.
In the course Of an enthusiastic refer
ence To the American exhibit ut tn
Exposition, HI said il was greater than
the republic had expected
Gen. Porter. who interpreted NJ. Lou
hct remarks. which were spoken in
French, added feeliugly that the com
mission"rS had been appointed w the
President of the United States to act
as his representatives and that II ~
irit honored in bcing thus received by
tine President WI tho French republic.
NJ. Loub.t then invited uII prcsel I
To attend all the fct,s and Junction =
occurring az the Elyser during :hei.
stay in Paris.
tn" commissioners presented ir,lud-
ed Mr.. Henry NJ. Putne~ a. New
Hampshire
This evening. the national commits
sioners gave dinner In honor NJ Mrs
Palmer ana Mrs. Manning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
WORLDS W. c. 7. U.
mrs l ~. y Stevens Of Maine Opens World,
Meeting at Edinburq.

Edinburgh, June 22-Tho Wo,fd.,
Woman 4 Christian Temperance. r--i.'
opened its annual meeting arr4 tbi.
irJlhinr. under the presidency IN MIL.
L. NJ. y. Stevens If Maine. Lady IL
re- Somerset presided At the afternoo,
session.
Th,rc arc about I-u d.l42at4e W .ai,.
zion % = lopdl} number or American yfs
ito:- iu attendance. Tn" following ..,,
rafrr -ra'od am ,ne the worlds oric.r..
Honorary president. Mrs Mary cIonnrt
L-ay.f. WI BOSTON; honorary aysj.r,n,
-"crc'"- Miss Anna Gordon III Eyani.
ton. H.: around me world miSSionaria.
Nr- J. j.. Barney. Providence. X lri
Ali~ Helen BuIipck. Elmi:A NJ ~
IN thc course NJ tnc convention rcportg
M the various departments of the III If
T. " work viii b. given ~ the foIlnwira
up"Iirtendcnt-. Mr.. Mary H. Iunt2
Mrs. WiIbur r. crafts. Washington H.
C.. Mrs Hannah J. Bailey nf Maine. Mis-.
Anna GIr9un ana Mr.. Frances j. Baru-.
nj New hnrE. AN me mass meeting VI ".
.rld "n tL. sunday afternoon Of tHe WIFI
sion. when Lady Henry Somerset win
preside Rev. Charles VI. sheldon ~ To-
pekt, Kan. Will deliver the address I'M
tnc morning nr Will preach It thu Fr-4
Assembly halI. where TIE convention Will
meet. Other Americans VINO viii tin local
p.lpit~ ar" the following. Mrs Stevens
Hiss Preston. Mrs. Palmer of Iowa. Mrs
T.. nnctt. Mr. Jennie Smith Mrs Ev,rer
Uf California Mrs Lowell Mrs. AnuabeI
Mr4. Newton. Mr> Catherine T.. Steven
son. Mrs.. Boulr ana Mrs Annie W. CIark
of Columbus. ohio. state president.
Gther features of the session viii be ,
~ucr - hF MI. Stevens at the mass meet
incl Monday evening. "a devotional hour
conducted h- MI. Stevenson. bearing ~
prriaIIy on social purity. when Dr. Mary
Wood Alien uf BATH, creek AIicn.. wifi
All, tt.r. la l.g- NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Nashville. but that they left all then
possessions behind them.
a dispatch to The Associated Press
from Shanghai under this afternoon
date. says five Chinese Warships pass
ed Wuo-Sung, today, ana That "itl''IS
Of the British armorcd cruiser ~
daunted. visited the Chimes commands
ing officer ana received an assuranc
that the ships were under orders t.
act against any Boxer rising.
The superintendent Of foreign tele-
craps has started for che Foo 70 or
ganizc q service thence - Shanghai.
\ special from Shanghai says that IT
is reported from japanese sources that
1900 foreigners have been massacred al
Tirn Tsin.
II is understood the admiralty has re-
crivcd a dispatch from the British nava'
commander in Chinese waters on the sub
jrct Of the heavy damage done 70 the for
eign conc, ssions at Ticn Tsin ana the
casualties Of the international forces.
This has not vet been published.
The admiralty sent orders to Ports
mouth ana plymouth. this morning. 70
hnld dctuchmcntS Of marine artillery ana
infantry III instant readiness for service
in China.
ii is thought I'm some quarters that II
Hung Chans's failure ~ gn NJ pekin in-
dicItc~ thai the situation il ~ bad mat
it j. impossible for him t. overcome the
tiiticu!tit-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
FIRE At PITTSBURG.
Loss Will Exceed 100000 College Stu.
dents 10 Danger. But Escape.

put.bp-g Juue 22-A fra III The
.b,.,r, of rba ciry's business district TO-
.l.,. ,,1e.d AN estimated Iosz ~ sever.
III rn,l,.5 Thousand dollars 1nd for
], tfr74 Threatened WI vit.a out tba ~
TIL. e.ulara If handsome bindings
bu,oa-5 Inv Fifth avenue Diamond
,ynn1 ,nd Market streets.
rr. 8r. ua- HUI s4.r i1 tb. ra,r ~
I'LL, E,t.1rgr,7 buirdfnr Eo u, Fiftb
,,-a,,lia =, structure. IF iron ana brick
.t>- .,.,fo. i'm bafaht and oc,unia5 bv
r,,,rr- ,-nI.o. and rha Hnr074. Electric
,r,r..rfva o.o Tha fr,- taor was ha-
;-.,. -...,,-.,.i.lr..d INV ,c,rrarcv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
SEAWANHAKA REGATTA.
Mineola Wins n 70-Foot Class and Amorita
in Schooners.

New York. June 22-In stiff breeze
and with white capped sea. TIN )W-
ing spray over the decks Of the yachts,
the racing in the SeaWanhaka rorir-
THAN regatta, today. was interesting
and spirited The renewal If IT,"
struggle Of the 7O-footers resulted in
another victory for the Mine In. own
ed by August Belmont As 81 Thurs
day. the Mineola had for competitors
Cornelius Nanderbilt's Rainbow and
w. *. Vanderbilt Jr.. Virginia. TIL,
boats reached the home mark at the
following times: Mineola. 2.21...: Nir-
sinla, 239.l2; Rainbow. 24l.02.
In the schooner class the Am Vita
added another to her numerous via
tories over the Quisetta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
MacArthur's Latest Casualty List.

Washington. June 22.-Gen. Mac
Arthur has sent to the war department
his latest casualty list. which includes
the following: Killed, June !. Co. u.
2Gth Infantry. Albert Dennhey. W"und-
ed. June :. Dumengao, Panay. GO. &.
9Gth INF, Thomas GaVignac, wounded
in arm. serious: June :. BarIton. Pa
nay. 20 &. 2Gth Inf Peter Dutran.
wounded in thorax. serious; Sergeant
Charles X Ossood wounded in arm.
serious: Corporal John Norton. wound
"a in knee. slight. MAJ !. Catamaran.
s,amarind. Fred Meyers. wounded IN
tLi"h serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Washington. June 22.-The only news
from china laid before the cabinet
meeting. today. was Il telegram the
secretary of the navy giving the Move
ments Of tn vessels in Chinese waters.
The text Of the message. however, was
not made public. That the President
and the members IF the cabinet regard
the situation in China as extremely
critical is shown by the fact that The
preliminary preparations are being
made to send forward additional troops
in case of need. y telegram will be
sent t. General Macarthur at Manila
this afternoon. asking him how large
q force he can spare should it become
necessary to send them to China. NJ
answer to this inquiry is expected be-
fore tomorrow. when instructions may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Rome June PA dispatch from
.Taku, dated yesterday Thursday.
says: An international column. con-
sisting Of british, russian and Japan
osc troops Irft Taku. this morning. fnr
Ticn Tsin. An Italian detachment.
commanded by an ensign vim remain
here. To guard the Italian flag. which.
with the flags Of the other powers. has
been huiyted over IN" forts.
The detachment of Italian sailors
which participated in the capture or
The forts suffered no loss. German re-
Inducements from Kito chou and
British r-inforccm-ntS FROM Hong
Kong huy, arrived here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
TOO HIGH PRICED.
CONTINUED from page ID

case will be brought, expects to leave
ne matter be disposed Of before his de
nartnre There are two indictments
against Nicely. one OF violation OF Article
M If me Spanish cuban laws. and the
riviI laws under Sections % To ~ of the
Cuban postal code. The former case Is
said to he the stronger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Rub Omega Oil on your feet if they
are sore and tender, or if they itch,
burn or swell. In all your born days,
you never saw such a comforting,
soothing and pleasant thing for the
feet as this wonderful green-colored
oil from Switzerland. Battle your feet
first in warm water, wipe dry, and then
rub on plenty Of the oil. Rub. and
long Always rub up toward the heart
when putting Omega Oil on the feet.
If you rub down, you interfere with the
circulation Of the blood.
Druggist Frank J. GiIday. AS Broad
way, Everett, Mass, says: know OF a
cook who suffered terribly with sore feet
II was torture for him to get around
about his work. He used bottle Of
Omega Oil, and it fixed him up in great
shape and in very short time" III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

London, June 22-Lord Salisbury
presided. this morning. at the cabinet
meeting. specially summoned to con-
slider the Far Eastern crisis. Prior to
the meeting the French ambassador.
NJ. Cambon. and the chinese minister,
Sir -Chen-L FenG- Luh. paid a
lengthy visit to the officials IF the for
eit-n office ana it is expected that i'm
pnrtant developments will be the out
com" of the cabinet conference. as
Lord Salisbury proceeded to Windsor
after the meeting.
The approximations as to the fate Of
thn Europeans cut off at Tien Tsin
have been sharpened by Admiral
kemuf' s message. which was the first
definite announcement Of the bonn
hardnent ana destruction Of the for
,i;I concession. But. in spite Of
ShanEhdi's slim statement that the
9Th rosr used 4o-poundcrs and that 1900
foreigners are massaCred. there is no
rta. VI 10 conclude that the foreign col
Civ has been unable to protect itself.
ShI'ehai also reports that Tien Tsin
WAS bomnardrd for two days, adds that
tha casualties were 100. estimates that
@Gpb international troops are there and
srNS that n.:W the allied commanders
:.t Tahu are hastily pushing forward a
relief column. II is hoped the worst
upo,Gisrs.ors will soon de dispelled.
Another Shanghai dispatch an
Aounces that all the members of the
frrrign community at Pei-Ta-Ho have
arrived at Che Foo on board the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

brussels. June 22.-Thc Petit BIeu
states that 2 telegram WAS received.
yesterday, ~ an important Brussels
firm from China. saying that Admiral
Seymour's relieving force and the Rus
sian column entered Pckin simultaur-
ously. The legations are reported iu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

When Il British soldier Il taArn
prisoner of war he is guilty 81 an
against the Queen and IS haoie
to be put upon trial should there pe
any doubt thlt he gave up his Iper'E
when there WAS really no necessity !"
do ~. re must then prove that II was
impossible for him to take any "tnrI
course without usclessly tAi""''5
away his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

be sent to have transports ana troops
in readiness in anticipation Of orders
to sail. II is said that ii IS not ms
purpose of the President I" dispatch
additional trCops at once. except in the
event thlt the situation becomes even
more grave and critical than AZ pres
ent. The cablrgram t" Macarthur
was Il precautionary measure taken
with a view To being in readiness 10
meet any emergency.
The administration is striving -
stimulate the needs Of troops and ma
val rrinforccmruts II emma 10 meet
the emergency at Tien Tsin. Reports
have been received conlirmatory ~ N"
reports from Europe uf the need Of r"-
Inducements Of The international forces
at Ti"n Tsin.
1t is undcrSt. Dd that low water in
The Pri 10 river is preventing tn" ma
Nal vessels at Taku from going e. ~"
assistance Of the small force at Tirn
Tsin and it is probable that no boat
drawing more water than torpedo
boat can got that far us the river IN
case tile purpose pf the navy depart
mant in fastening the gunhoat Nash
VILE and the old Mnnucacy To TAku
has been in part defeated. FIR even
with their light drau@ht III is impruba-
bic that they could ascend tn" Pei iio
as far at Ticn Tsin during cXtrrm" low
water.
In this cas-" the only recourse is in
the llsc - troops ana naval hdttaluHs
af.lt. TIL, distance from Taku t. Tirn
T.n is about "a miles, bat III" travel
a.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
IN THICK OF FIGHT.


the matter. will be treated in harmony
and solidarity with the other powers.
The Chinese embassy having receiN-
ed several anonymous letters I'M ~
ing vengeance should the news W CIV
murder # the German iiiliilatVi III
Pekin prove to be true. II lniineuiat'iN
applied u the Berlin police Tor pf"tec-
ton ana a number of men III pam
clothing now patrol the precincts OF
the embassy night and day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

tlDlnlDS now pdti'i ~ -
the embassy night ana DAY
IonJon IInp Elm the House Of
Commons today, Mr.. William st. John
Rrodedick the under secretary of state
for foreign affairs. replying to a qucs-
ton said the foreign office had no news
from Pekin Of Vice Admiral Seymour.
He added that news by runner, Junr
Is from Tien Tsin. arriving at Taltu.
June u. announced that several at
lacks had been made ana repulsed.
Continuing. Mr. Frederick said that.
Jure Il. the chinese shclled the Foreign
settlement and the Chinese military
college was attacked by mixed force
Of 175 Austrians British. Germans ana
Italians They destroyed the guns ana
burned the college which contained
stores uf ammunition and
killed its defenders. The russians.
With their four heavy field guns. did
excellent service. The British loss WAS
one man killed and five men wounded:
the Germans had one man killed; the
Italians had five men wounded, and
the Russians had seven men killed ana
five wounded.
During the night of June l.. the
Chinese tried to seize the bridge of
boats lut We're repulsed. with loss, in
Guiding it is reported a Chinese gen
eral.
Rear Admiral Bruce at Taku. tele-
graphcd. last night. the further inf0r-
nation that at Tien Tsin, June 20,
fighting was proceeding ana that rein
furcementS Wer" required.
Mr. Frederick also said: We have
further heard from Admiral Bruce,
dated Taku. last night. ana Cheful
this morning. as follows: | am hoping
Tien Tsin may he relieved. tonight
No news from the commandments
chief"
The Terrible landed. this morning
IS officers ana men of the FuSiliers.
In conclusion. Mir. Frederick an
nounced that ne believed various other
troops would arrive i'll lay ur two, il
they had not already landed. ANA THAT
arrangements had been mad" by tn
To supplement very con
sidrraby the force already ordered y"
china.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Ecrln, June 22.--According t. a dis
patch from Shanghai received here.
Tiyu TSin is being bombardcd by Chi
nrsr regulars and not by the Boxers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

one Flu. juno 22.-lt is officially re-
ported that the bomhardmont of Ticn
T-in with Large guns continues incrs-
sanity. The foreign cone, ssiunS have
nearly All been burned ana thu Amrri-
can consulate has been RACED t. the
ground. The russians are occupying
the railroad station. but are hard
pressed. Eeinfnrcrmrnts are urgently
needed. The casualties are heavy. The
railroad is open from Tong Tau to
Ching Ling Chung. half way to Tich
TSiu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

P'tIand. Me. June - -Hcv. F. NJ.
chaplin. the missionary il china. for
whose safety concern ~ folt, il related
+" the family of -. w. Clark of this
city. He WAS an occasional visitor to-
rnI.tlNne hrlr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Al St Iouis-Thc -. L"Hi~-Pitt -bUrG
-t'n" was postponed. OWNS tu rain.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-12-20

United States Land once. Pusbio. Colo.
Dec 1. 1900.
Notice In hereby given that In compIiancs
with the provisfons of the act of Congress of
June .. 1sz8, entitled An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the states of California. Ore
gon. Nevada. and Warrington Territory" ~
extended to all the Public Land states by
act of August 4, lsg2. Charles ID. ehaeffer OF
Canon City. county of Fremont. State Of Col
oraco, has this day filed in this once his
sworn statement No for the purchase
of the NJ Mex and NEH NwK lot Of ssc-
ton No. 10 In Township No. 10 g., Range Ne.
70 W. and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
70 establish hia claim to said land before he
Register and receiver of this once At Pueblo
Colombo, on the 12fh day of February. 1901
He nAmes Witnesses: Henry Lloyd.
Charles J. Fredrickson- George r shae6sr,
Robert s. lewis. all of Canon City. Colo
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested 70
nle their CLAIMS in this ofiice on or before
said I2th day of February. lsol-
J. r GolDos.
Ffrst pub Dec. g.. leoo- Register.
Last pub Fob- Z. 1901
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-12-20
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fremont Building and
Loan Association will be held at the
office of W. h. Mcclure & Co., in
Canon City. Colo, on Friday, January
4th, 1901, at the hour of 7:30 in the
evening of said day. Directors should
then be elected, and any other lawful
business needing attention will then
be transacted.
1t is important that a majority of
stock be represented, and every stock
holder is urged to be present in
person or by proxy. No revenue
stamps are required on proxies for
this association.
CHARLES E. WALDO.
Secretary.
First pub. Dec. 20, 1900.
Last pub. Jan. 3, 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-12-20
The United Presbyterlaas.

At their quarterly communion ser
vice last Sabbath the United Prcsby-
terians received seventeen members,
making twenty-five received since
their last communion. Their present
membership is ninety. They are
about completing arrangements for
the letting of the contract for their
new church building on the corner of
9th and River street. They are much
encouraged in every way with their
work.
The Sunday School children will
give Christmas entertainment on
next Monday night in the Adventist
church. All are cordially invited.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-12-20
nus,cai Evening.

The social committee of the Chris.
tian Endeavor of the First Presby.
terian church gave a very pleasing
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S
H. Atwater Saturday evening. The
first number on the program was rend.
cred by the C. E. choir in a credita.
BILE manner. The best vocal talent
of the city appeared, each one re-
spending to an enthusiastic encore
The closing number being musical
medley by Miss Dale. During the
rendition each guest was required to
write correctly and rapidly the names
Of the selections as given and at the
close the one having the ten correctly
written was awarded q prize. Mr.,
Behan, the fortunate one, received q
toy violin.
Hot chocolate and waters were
served, after which musical items
were engaged in for some time caus-
ing much merriment. About seventy
five people were in attendance The
evening was pronounced q successful
one.