davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19
w. z. Car rtwright,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise

and FIardWarG-
Dry Goods, Clothing. Mackinaw and Over
Coats; Hats, Winter Caps, Boots and Shoes
Ladies and Childrens Winter Wraps; FeItan4
Gum Boots, German Sox, etc. Mems, Ladie :
and Chidren's Over-shoes and Rubbers.
Salt Fish and Picked Pigs Feet Straigh
Grade and High Patent Flour; Fresh Orange,
Lemons, Candies and Nuts.
: Eoliday-s~Goods +:
Emmett, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19

will take aud care for bucks from
Marcn lst until November lst 1880 tor
ST Der head lt1ay ranch on the mead OF
Big Willow creek.
r. H. Boyse, Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19

All who have claims against B. Is. L.
Puslou for material furnished OF labor
Gene on the Last Chance Ditch Head-gate
should, 10y order oil the Board, be present.
ed to the president, uAos. tctersou, at
once.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19

Land proofs aud tilings can oe made be-
fore Probate Judge at Caldwell and mou-
ey saved; write him for Instructions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19

MARR1ED-At the residence Of Mr.. W.
r. Cartwright Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock, Mr.. Walter Brooks Of Long Val
lev and Miss Ada Brushwood who has
been making her home for sometime with
Mr.. Bulard's family 90 Bisssil creek.
Justice 7. \. Williams officiating. The
wedding was quiet one, no one but
relatives and immediate friends being
present.
Mr. Brooks is we'll known through this
vicinity as an honest, industrious,
straight forward young man while Miss
Brush Hocd was well considered relying
en- her own resources.
Mr. Brooks is proprietor Of the West
( San saw mill in Long valley where he
and Mrs. Brooks will 50 at once to makt
their home.
The Index joins their many friends il
Wishing them health, wealth., and happi
ness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19
John Norton Badly Cut.

John Morton, usually known as Jack, !
the II year old son Of e. T. Morton Of
Falk's store is at the Carter hotel under
the care Of DR.. Hunt AS a result of a Sc
we're accident.
Sunday evening late as Jack was going
along the road on horseback between
Mr.. GuGey's field and the Payette canal
on his way home from Mr.. Pattons some
dogs ran up out of the ditch and caused
the horse to buck off into the fence. The
fence was composed of two wires, the up
per one passing above the horse and
catching the boy across the groin while
the lower one held he horse in check q
few moments. Soon the lower wire
broke and the upper one dragged the boy
off the horse, making a cut about eight
inches long across the upper end Of the left
thy, seyerng OF nearly severing several
muscles. Several minor injuries We're al
so sustained.
The boy managed to walk about $50
yards then gave way. He was then
within about $50 yards Of Callie Burt's
home but taey did not distinguish his
alarm for sometime. Finally Messrs,
Burt and GuGey found him when he was
almost dead and took him home.
Dr.. Hunt was called Mt once and closed
the wound with eight stitches aud dress
ed it. Monday Jack was brought TO En-
NETT for convenient treatment. His IA
lher IS here waiting on him and the Dr.
thinks nc will get along all right.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19

Johnathan Moulton has moved his
camp OUTFIT home from the bridge and
tys it is about complete Simply wait
ing for little lumber.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-19

Dr. Hunt. his daughter Lula, and Miss
DcYore are keeping house in his Office
now and have gait the toisome round oi
Walking 10 their meals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
UTAH'S LADY REPRESENTATIVES,
on IL 10 BIC PARTY CONVENTIONS.

uuc dfar ROT u r
pIIu cntu NJ mtH Boz III Rel m
m g in g pc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Mrs W. II. Jones, the Utah woman who held
the position OF aternate-at-large from Utah TO the
Republican convention is a Canadian by birth, though
Of American parentage. and was educated In New
York In 1872 she married William Henry Jones also
Canadian and shortly afterward came to Utah,
where she has since resided Possessed Of an excep-
tonalIy active temperament and keen intellectual
powers. Mrs Jones has been prominently connected
with various political progressive and humane enter
prses Throughout her residence In the State Her rare
intellectual power has made her natural leader in the
movements with which she has been connected and
she has as natural consequence held many positions
OF prominence and trust She holds at present in
Utah the offices OF president Of the Womans Repub-
noan club treasurer Of the Republican state league
president Of the Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church and OF the Womans club-one Of the chief lit
erary societies OF Salt Lake and has served two terms
as president Of the Womans Relief corps auxiliary
to the G. a. r.
In appearance she is tan and distinguished look
ing and would anywhere inevitably attract favorable
notice She is fond Of outdoor recreatons-hshng,
riding hunting and is a fine equestrian aud good
shot She is large hearted and generous, and gives
abundantly to charity without letting her left hand
know what her right hand doeth" Her election to her
present position as alteate-at-arge for her party IN
Utah is due to her exceptional powers and devotion TO
the cause of the party both before and since the grant
ing OF the franchise TO women In her adopted State.
. q q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

it ......,,t .,,t,,sJ Ia d4IIuhffuI even.
o." f'1'''
'GI,i,,ty r.frcsbments were served.
''''' $50
n, ,fopdav evening Miss Emma o.
i, ,'', ['' ,'ri,.d in marriage the event
,,itS,, al "a Narv.s cathedral In
lN-,'5 ~ -. ~ IN. ,.isti1,s and init
wv, $3.50. ~ ,h. brida and groom.
nue.. ,i'5i'''t, ,ba sist.r nf Mrs " M.
i,n..t, oS tbts ritv and tho groom am
.WrI,ye of the silver King Mining
company "' ruin N''''
1891, A.. ,y,,,'r Factor y,v. "a
,t'l.,,,, ,,canti,p on tuesday night i'm
49,, .', vVml.u who iaft
h"h9I OF theit SON w ',,'"'9 a., "0 49, '.
~" iu", quo kt.,..,. ,i,t.,f,i.sl cam
I' "',l Jo'll 'li 49, M ,'s.t,,ra ~ a..
l''' lu' Wv ....t.,i.. ~,
5iJ.rss by Mr. Foster assisted by
M'.s's Hupy anu '.'''. '-'''.''''
,,,..,....., At. ,5.t,ilo olso,.
WI H"nueN ll'-i'l .'... .,,,t...i Al
anu MI w a. i,N'','. ,,,,. 49,. t a.,
iu"l ,'a', Wv SSsn' ''D' NIL t,.,t,
hiI'' h'Hl'' ~ ~, ,
sl',.l Irvep'lou l,''o''',, ,'',
lu'nN. lht I"'lu7 'g'Ns P'v,''.' ,..
9l'd IDI lhe 9l''sIlll' "l'l o. i'' 81 "|,,'
Der I ltl'hla p,'lt iys,", LII
b"'a lsh's lol 'N' "'''-'' va ''''
Nylltd couple
v..u
Mrssis. hoIser Jensen Wlu 7,nIs.
Nlmg.I, nay summons, ,-lu ''il'.l...,..
unl Malcolm MDAIislgI ieaFe '"H'tu'
Tor the head waters OF PROVO .'nl on'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

.,.,... .., ,,,..,,,,,..,t Nav, York
q Vol'''''''N' ~ go.
women spent the week III fhlldue'pi'"
I'm an effort To- have introduced In the
.t.,,..,,,, ,5,,tsd nv the Republicau
.,. ,......ti. 80 ,.,.
convention a p'anN I"''' ao,V w WV
mans legal rights. Mrs Liile DeVet-
aiv blake 8s president of the National
t..i.,.,i... ,...',,,. hooded she delega-
L'e'S'""'e ''"hN'' '','''
uon' 10 me course ol o." aooI'sa w ',''
llcon convention. Mrs Biakc said
we are hero to ask YOU TO use the
powerful influence which a declaration
from this convention viii have. in bee
half of securing tl all the women citl-
Gems OF this Republic the rights ana
privileges now enjoyed by those resi-
dent in some of the States Some Uf
YOU win perhaps Doe surprised that such
% demand win Dee needed. You suppose
| that even now women have ull lcgal
rights Boo this favored land In thirty
seven states q married mother has mo-
legal right to her own children lu
sixteen states the wife has no right
10 her earnings, and in eight States Cd
woman has EO right tO her property
after marriage. Surely gentlemen
you who have the power, who aie scn-
cr0us- hearted and who represent SOME
Of you. the judiciary in the country
and therefore believe In Justice. YOU
who are the gallant soldiers Of the
| chlvalry which Is always IN sympathy
| with the weak and oppressed. ana You
| who are statesmen and know mat the
| best interests Of happy people are
bound up with equality before the law,
win listen TO this request
The womens organizations OF New
York which meet at regular intervals
indoors an winter for the discussion OF
literary and other topics, are now an
engaged I'm various charities which seeh
to lessen the discomfort Of the poor who
are forced % remain during the sultry
weather In crowded. ill-ventilated tene-
ments There Is scarcely pier along
the waterfront whore every morning
which are occupied at other work the
rest OF the year may not be found IN
| the center OF cOntlngents Of small folk
recruited from every foreign quarter
and wherever there Is poverty and sick
ness. The pleasure which these little
ones eylnce al the mere contemplation
| Of the outing. at the trip on the water
or into the woods and fields, where a
substantial meal and lunches are al
ways provided. is an ample return for
| the time and labor spent
'''
Outdoor phIlanthrOpical work Of some
/ kind during the months when the clubs
are quiescent has become an estab-
Hshed feature Of the various literary
| and other organizations OF women In
the large cities. and individual mem-
! beers possessing country homes and sea-
| side residences make a generous use Of
| them TO add 10 the pleasures Of the
| children OF the city. In addition many
summer homes are maintained by these
organizations. The various public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Mrs Joseph NJ. Cohen Is the lady elected by the
Democrats OF Utah TO act as alternate In the
national party convention at Kansas City Mrs
Cohen has been interested 90 politics since she old
enough TO understand the principles which constitute
the foundations Of the national parties Born IN an
atmosphere OF strong Democratic persuasion. her af
fuations have been always conferred in Democratic
principles She born In New York and lived there
until shortly after her marriage, when she came TO
Utah where She has since resided AZ the time OF her
arrival and early residence the women Of Utah were
enjoying the privilege Of the franchise and Mrs Cohen
cast her first political In the early sos In 1883
she began to take practical part In political work,
assisting her husband who held the position Of regis
trar az Park city In revising and copying the regis
tration lists When Utah admitted 20 the Union
in 1896 Mrs Cohen took active part In trying to
secure the franchise for women and later aided prac
tcally In the Presidential and State election in Utah
by making a house 10 house canvass In the city,
arousng an interest among the newly franchised WOO
men Of the State IN the matter OF voting Her efficient
service brought her executive talent into prominent
notice with the result that she later made chair
man OF her district and president OF the Woman's
Democratic club both of which positions she still
holds Combined with her executive ability is a de-
cded domestic temperament which makes her home
Affiliations paramount TO any public interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
The Serious Mission of Women.

Chaurcey NJ Depew, addressing a
class Of girl graduates in Washington
has declared, There are three great
events In a woman's life these are her
graduation. her engagement. and her
marriage" Then he dropped hint that
it would be very valuable to women II
their case.
Life Is not all serious, and It is not
all work ! believe I'm fun. Why, ] am
here tonight as youHg and gay and
healthy as any Of you because ] have
gotten out OF life all the fun there is in
IT,"
Fun-the mere joy Of llving-how is It
90 De included On the calculations OF the
woman the sweet girl graduate be.
comes? We know ourselves. alasi-We
women Of the times. To De merry-glad
were living-how can we? We have a
mothers meeting at a, m 90 prove
what's awTy with mothers and their
children. At ten we go % the slums
90 wrench our hearts soil our hands
and. but for force Of intellect. despair
striving TO make life and light out ~
the humanity OF the submerged. The
afternoon we have q meeting where pa
pers read conClusiyely demonstrate that
woman is doomed 10 injustice from
the start, and that all we get on earth
We shall have by fighting grlmly So Il
goes from morning I'm dewy eve and
through the night our sleep is troubled
with the thought Of an The burden that
falls on US. II is very well for a man
TO talk Of the wisdom oftoday. Let him
know all she knows, and try 10 do all
that her conscience demands OF her
Then ne will see how true 10 is that
living is very serious business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
AT WASATCH.


Was8tch Salt Lake County. July e.
The last week 40 Wasltch has been a
most pleasant one. The weather has
hfeH cu1l enough for any puIp1se-too
cool Go suit many persons Nevertheless
&c has mdihed considerably and the air
Is of a bracIng and hpalthgiy.ng char
acter
AN Of The cottages, or nearly an, have
been taken for the season or fof parts
thereof SOME that are now being tax
On possession lf VIII Doe vacant again In
,ha course of two. three or four weeks.
according Co the time their occupants
viil rema.u. There ,s quite a scramble
among Sal, Lekers for cottages Of this
character
The Fourth was pleasantly spent here.
Al am early hour in Tie morning before
hotel guests oi co,tagers had awakened,
Jake smith and "a puWhcr of others. app
piled the match ana fuse % large
charges 0f powder and'instuntly a SER
les 70. conclusions. followed by reyer-
bgrJtlng noises that shook the mighty
granite walls that lowered skyward on
either side OF the canyon, aroused all
s'eerers and told them that The Celchra-
NINN NA NIl'lN I'"lIANIfN NfNN NtA hFHNNs
soon the camp we astr and every
y0ungstar in 30 who had a Ore cracker
was making the best possible use OF a.
A constant booming and cracking was
kept up throughout the day and in the
evening there was a display OF pyro-
technics that Illuminated the mountain
sides in d manner lone to be remem-
berei. After that dancing was partici-
pated in 10 the new amusement hail
and was Kept ~ until after midnight.
when an went hack to their respective
places Of rest for the night.
Among the guests at the hotel on the
Fourth were the following: Mr. Vivian
Jones. Mrs. q. ]. futile and son. Mrs
Emma Tibbets. William Watson. Mamie
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs George Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Dinwoodey. Mr.. G.
Ira futile. Mr. Macarthur. Mr. ]. =.
spaulding and wife. Mrs. q. f. Corker,
W. y. Clelland. n. Bruuere, ". S. Eur
Continued on page fifteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The engagement of Miss Elsie LANCE
and Frank r. Burrows has been an
nounced.
Dr. and Mrs. Peak who have been In
Southern California for some time past
have returned 20 salt Lake.
Mrs Emma Spencer left on Tuesday
Tor q trip TO Oregon and san Francisco.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin left this week
for California. where she viii spend Che
next two months.
Miss Cecilia sharp. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. w. W. Ritter iu Logan for
the past two weeks has returned
Mrs q. q. Han and daughter Irene
Left this week TO join Mr.. Han iu Los
Angeles.
The wedding Of Miss Rose Goldberg
and llr Edward A. Siberstein win Dee
one of the notable events of next week
Miss Mabel Martin Of Sioux city Ia.,
Is the guest of MISS Mabelle Snow,
Mrs Kent Smith arrived from the
north yesterday
Mr. and Mr. D. r. Folsom wlll arrive
tomorrow from San Francisco and wiIl
sueud short time with the Misses
sherman.
Mrs. W. S Evans win spend the
summer at Phawos Glen, Parleys
canyon
Mrs Lowthgr wi'l have Tor her guests
this summer Mrs j vi. Dean and
daughter, OF Denver
MIS- Joseph sisgel leaves for Butte on
Monday
Miss Turner of Chicago win be the
guest OF Miss Mcirlth tor The SUM
mer
The guests who viii comprise the
Goldoerg -silbeutein wedding party ON
Monday have been she recipients %
many social attentions since their ar
rival Amongst them are Mr. John l..
Morris. Miss Morris. Miss Furchgott,
Miss Morse and Mr. Kern. uf Denver
NNA thlt DO u 'fNINN.I 70 Nl nNNNNINf AN'N
are the guests respectively Of Mrs. Fred
Simon, Mrs Louis Simon and Mrs.
Benson.
go
Miss Ruth Kerr arrived from wash
ington on Wednesday and viii spend
the remainder Of the summer In Salt
Lake.
uos
Miss Dora Wright. OF Hyrum. il the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

evening, amongst the number being
Mrs r. j. Fabian, Miss Lowe Miss
Kmball Miss Hanauor and W. ID.
Thompson
Mr. and Mrs Sllbersteln Of Duluth.
Mimi are the guests OF Mrs Louis
Simon.
Miss Mabelle Snow viii take an out
inc party 70 Brigham city next week.
Mrs W "A. sherman entertained in
formally az luncheon on Monday In
honor Of her sons birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

I'D. Felt and Miss Gertrude Felt are
down from their summer home In Par
ley's for O few days.
Dr. ID. NJ. Lindsay returned from san
Francisco on Wednesday.
VIII r. Dlnwoodey left this week TO
f1in Mrs DlnwOOdey 90 san Francisco
which viii be their future home.
The Lagoon was visited by the He
brsvy ladies' Relief society on Thurs
dav and an enjoyable time spent
Bert Olsen has returned from Ann
ArbOr.
. The Misses Moore. OF Chicago. are the
quests off their uncle, j. II. McNichie.
ace
A marty leave for the Fox ranch this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Corps No. j, last Thursday afternoon.
Among those presnt We're Mesdamcs
Rudy Price. Burton, Thomas. Andcr-
son. Burton, Relser Hoyt Edwards,
Pease. Hines. HDl Laurence. Ensign,
Goetchucns. Logan, Boyce, FarnswOrth,
C0rser Papinaw. Dean, Rice. Boynton.
Ciays Laden, V. r. Clays, LeebUiger
Miss B0yce.
one Of the pleasant parties at Salt
air ON Thursday night was comprised
OF the following Mrs Putnam. Mrs b.
II. Hackttt. Mr. and Mrs Hyde Dale,
Misses Louise and Elu0r Putnam,
Mabel Uuckett and Katie Parker.
Messrs Hallway. II. Tooker. 10. jack
son ana Lee DunnIng.
The rcsid ,nce of George II. Wallace
on Third street was the sC1urOfa pleas
ant lawn party on Tuesday evening.
the friends OF Miss Ncyc, who is stay
ing with Mrs Wallace tpul.Hu. che
young lady "a surprise party about
thirty participating in the pleasant
event TN" evening was spent with
games. music. etc.. and delicious re-
freshmcnts wDrn served.
a few friends gathered informally az
the home of Mrs Frank Jennings on
Thursday and spent the afternoon in
sewing ANA conversation Present were
the Misses Dwyer. Mrs Ada Russell.
Mrs. D. D. spencer Mrs Robert E0ston.
Mrs Eva y. Davis Mrs Alice M0yle
Mr. and Mrs n On. Green arrived on
Wednesday from Cleveland Ohio and
are at the Wey They We're married 40
the latter place ON June 90 The bride
was formerly Miss Hannah Clymer. OF
Cleveland
A merry lake party consisting ~ the
following. enjoyed "a pleasant evening
at Salta.r last nights Misses Gertrude
Felt Dlarea Thatcher May EHo and
Margaret Piper, dot Young. Dora
Snow. Nessrs Malcolm NcAuister
Lynn Simmons. Joe rhoms,orf. WHl
Nesb.tt Charlie Thorn. Harry Kimbau
Frank MoyIe
Mrs Fred Palmer. who has been ere
ioy'ug a visit iu the east, has re-
turned.
Mrs Annie pinvoodey and Mrs Jos
Jennings and family left this week for
BrghJous Go spend the summer
Mrs ID. s. Spencer and children and
Miss Alice Cusmon leave next week for
Wasltch where they will spend the
summer
Chester Mason ana W H. Cunning
ham gave coaching party on the even
ing Ut the Fourth. the ride being fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
CLUB CHIT.
nnnnnnnI lllnnnnrIuln1nI1ulnfl rn1uuuu

hundred and seventy-four girls from
the clubs. and others not connected
with any society. were entertained dur
Ing the first summer, and the total
number of girls who have enjoyed The
hospitality OF Downing Vacation House
during eight years Is 2OSl. The Va
cation House is conducted on a self
supporting basis. Three dollars a week
is charged, and the $1,000 SO derived
last summer met all current expenses.
An excellent table is maintained SUBJ
stanuai. nutritious and seas0nabe food
being attIacuyeiy served with am
abundance of fresh milk eggs, and
vegetables The surroundings are
charming Wide yerandas encrcle tho
house and on the slope down to the
saltwater hay are picturesque sum
mer houses boat houses etc. The
grounds are well wooded. and shaded.
walks lead 10 many points OF local On.
terest Bathing and boating are am.
ply provided for and "a horse and con.
veyanco is kept upon the place 90 take
the girls 20 church on Sundays and 10
make little excursions about the neigh
burhood
Last year. after an expenses were
paid @ sum sufficient Tor the taxes ana
insurance upon the property was LETT
DC is the aim Of the board Of mQnage.
ment so 90 arrange the Affairs of the
Vacation House that members can be
drawn from the associations enjoying
10. 90 perform the duties Of salared
employees
Five colleges Tor women. namely
Wellesley Bryn Mawr Womens Col
iege Baltimore, Ann Arbor and Cage
College CCOrnelD. were represented this
year in the annual competition for
prizes which the General Society,
Daughters OF the Revolution offered
for the best essays on Revolutionary
topics To each college $50 In gold
was offered and at Wellesley this prize
was won this year by Miss Margaret
+. Bylngton. of New York, a member
of the senior class. whose subject was
The Work OF the Pnyateers During
the Revolution"
The prize IN gold which Miss ByIng-
ton received was in the form Of two
double eagles and two nve-dolar
pieces. encasod in a blue silk box with
the insignia OF the society and its mot,
TO Liberty Home and Country" IN
gilt uUon The cover. thus bearing out
the societys adopted col0rs Of blue and
bun The inside OF the cover OF the
box bore this inscription: Presented
90 Margaret r. Byngton by the General
Society Daughters Of the Revolution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

lowed by a Dutch supper at The Ana
sts
where she will visit with friends during
the summer.
Mrs. Morris Sommer has returned
from California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Miss Ruth Kerr arrived from wash
ington on Wednesday and will spend
the remainder Of the summer In Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Miss Dora Wright. OF Hyrum il the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Spencer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-17
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, TUES DAY JULY II, 1900.

these two picnic experts in charge OF
the details.
Pitcher Bracken, of Cleveland, was
signed by Manager Ehret, Friday, and
will pitch against Canton at Mahaffey
park on Sunday afternoon.
HOTEL CONRAD ARRIVALS.
A. E. Pitkin, Ravenna; Bert Bailey,
Alliance; ]. T. Kemmerling, Toledo;
David Garvin, H. S. Mills, Cadiz; o.
NJ. Campbell, M. z. Shutterly, Pitts
burg; H. NJ. Wright, Toledo; f ".
Heleo, Uhrlohsville; J. Il. Speelman,
Akron; H. L. Conklin, Norwalk; c. c.
Alword, Columbus; Frank Braucher,
Canton; A. M. Davis and wife, Canal
Dover; w. A. Case, Columbus; e. s.
Korach, Cleveland; f. Pickering, San
dusky; George Brown, Buffalo; w. ].
Flichmyer Columbus; John w. Hart
zell, Rochester, Pa; F. d. Baker,
Bridgeport; d. w. Dalton, Akron; VIM.
M. Woodruff, Cleveland; Carl Alexan-
der, Canton; E. Lanferd, Detroit; D.
". Aungst, Akron; w. v. p. Bradley,
New York; w. A. Hilton, Akron; L.
V. Clementz, New York.