Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-07-11
GORE
UIICA N9HS.

lura, lu'y y ~
Geo. Roe and family lay, moved To- LrVl,
town. where he expects a. go INTO tH'-0"c-..
The Davis sister, have moved On tibet Ms
Myrtle Davis intends going 20 tic springs Ia
try and regain her health.
DIR. Robert Glib at Milo, CITY, brother ui
Mrs. James Campbell Of UUca. graduated re-
Gently at the college OF physicians aud sur
geons of Louisville, Ky, carrying of HE hon
ors of his class. lie not only won the class
medal, but also the curatut's medal The rec
ord made by him not only reflects credit upon
himself. but is also an honor tu Miles City. as
he is the first representative at the city tu
graduate from any educational institution with
such high honors.
The public installation Of the officers OF the
knights OF Pythias took place last Friday eve
ming and was the source Of great enjoyment
for those present. an excellent program being
furnished. Mr.. and Mrs. Persall gave instru-
mental duets on violin and banjo: Mrs. Lind
say gave a reading In the Scotch dialect, which
was well rendered and appreciated by the au-
dience: Mr.. Chambers furnished a solo, and
the choir rendered several appropriate sclec-
iions. The aides furnished refreshments. w.
Jackson, as deputy grand chancellor, with his
assistants, installed the following officers: A..
C.. Green, e. C.; Jas. Campbell, V, C.; a. X.
Mcintosh, prelatc; F, X. Warren, NJ. OF A.;
W. Perinc, X. Of K. and s; +, l.. Jackson. NJ.
Of F.; Jas. NJ. Campbell NJ. Of b.; +. A.. Hob
son, VI. of W; Chas. Porter, |. o.; l.. B. Div
ers, o. q.
The glorious Fourth of July opened up very
quiet in Cuca, there being noticeable the alb
sence of the usual noise occasioned by fire
crackers, bombs, etc, but as The morning
passed the crowd grew larger, teams coming IN
from all directions. tibet, Garneill and Stan
ford were well represented. Al II a. m. the
exercises commenced in the grove back of W
$. Corwin's. consisting of the reading of the
declaration of independence by Rev. ]. A.
Rhoades. music by the Utica choir, and adj.
dresses by Messrs. Corr and Belden of Lewis.
town. The audience showed their apprecia.
ton of the eff orts of those taking part by their
attention rom start TO finish, After dinner
came the sports, first on the program being the
ball game between Stanford and Utica. After
afew minutes play .the game was interfered
with by rain. After the first shower passed
play was resumed only TO lie brought to an
other halt by rain again, she score standing 10
TO 8 in Stanford's favor at the end Of the third
inning. As ii looked very threatening ,he
game was declared of. The balance of the
day was devoted To other sports. as follows;
One hundred yard foot race. won by ". Elliott
of Garneill; boys sack race, won by Voylc
David; boys 0-yard foot race. won by Noyle
David; pony race. woa by {. WooduH's
pony; three-leggel race, won .by II. Gooicll
and partner; bicycle race. Won by \. ". SOM
ers OF Stanford; run and jump, won hy -.
Murphy; sack race, won by K. ". Mitchell;
running Jump and high Jump, won by K. W.
Mitchell; i0l-yard horse race, Fishers sotrel
won; 3j0-yard horse race, Frank Lambs horse
won. In the hucSing horse contest the only
aspirant for the purse was Viii Skelion of Stan
ford. and he rode the horse and took the money.
The only accident Of the day occurred to Clar.
ence Polly, who had his hand injured by the
explosion Of a cannon cracker. Fireworks in
the evening and a dance in Gray's hall at night
ended the day.