davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
BURLINGTON IOWA.

Thursday even ng Jan. 4th the Chris
tai Ell deav,r had business meeting
d quite pleasant time WAS enjoyed
bv all. tie society has only been ors au-
lied montl but they are doing gra,
work. They have purchased one dozen
hymn books.
Mrs. EasIey OF Kansas Ci Y is SPEND
ing a few weeks ir the city tie guest of
her daughter, MIS-. John Carter.
The dram Ell titled BLACK Blunders'
also "rhe Shaking Quake,s" will be pre-
sen'e at St: Jvhn A. M. E. Church on
Thursday, Jan, Is. under the auspices of
the Mite Missionary Soc ely.
Last lhr rsdav even ne Jan. 4sh at 5
o'c ock at tbs residence of Mr.. and MIS-.
Clay Reed of Mt Pleasant occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Lafayette Martin and
Miss Emma Reed. Rev. R. I. Rhine
hart performed the ceremony. Those
present wert: J.W. Mackey of Burlipe-
ton; Miss Louie Scott; Mrs. Trimble
and Mis-. Rhinehart. At 9:45 P. Ii. they
returned TO Burlington where they recei-
we'd their many friends at their residence
2l6 5. 3rd. Mr.. Fate Marin saws he ia
the happiest man in the Hawkeye State.
The Stewards and Trustees of St
Johns A. M. E. Church met ut The Par.
sonsge 1905 Jay, and trans acted impor-
tant bu inees pretaining to the Cnurcf
Ibe brethren expressed themselves az
being pleased with toe spccets Of the
Church in the lasi 4 monthe, and said
they were going t dc al they could for
Its continued adyanc: ment on the way
t. proepeli y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
MINI EAPOLIS

.. X. b. ARD LeFer, Ne. meets aYst aaa 80
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet Awe
1asons In good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRETT, w. "
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
AxcNoA LODGE A. r. ana a. "a 40. H., MEGA
The first and second Monday IL each monta y
Masonic Hall Second street betwesa aaoaz1-
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons in good standiny.-
ways welcome.
GEO. W DAY, W. L.
VIZ. LKsT1n, Sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NORTH eraa CozsIczezs1 kaMRe 4z. =,
United Supreme CeuIcil SO . of the A. and A E.
Aite foS tho EcGsass1 anA WsatcFa jsIiEaes.a-- -
ia Urttsa Etstes. Grand Orient af Tasnir,z<-S---
D. c. meets the secn1d Treedsy In each mou tn.
Al ar8saas sa ga es>=1:ss arsays vsloeses&
JAS. v. KEMP 500 G. Secy es7 GrarkzV
Leca ~aSH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Births.

Son to Mrs. John H. Rhone, 3711
Dearborn; DR.. J. Norman Croker.
Daughter to Mrs. George Wetzel,
5000 Armour; DR.. J. R. White.
Daughter to Mrs. Philip Walker,
1905 State; Mrs. L. Glover.
Daughter to Mrs. Thomas Davis,
1920 La Sale; DR.. O.. Budde.
Daughter to Mrs. l.. A. Tidington,
$50 Michigan.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Not Very Much.

Miss oldgirl-Do you think, Mr.. Sniff
kins is sincere when he writes that he
loves me more than tongue can tell?
Miss Peachblow-I dare say. He's
.tongue-tied, you know.-h ansas City
Independent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
ST. JAMES, A. Il e. CHURCH.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

4e3 Rice street. bet Aurora and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer. Litazs
ren's Vespers 90 P. NJ; Evensong and Sermon
eco P. M; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 800 H.; Friday: Choir Rehearsal an&
brotherhood OF st. Andrew 500 r. II. All
cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
CHICAGO.
THE "WORLD'S:FAl CITY" VIEW
ED BY THE APPEAL MAN.

A Compilation of a Number of asa openings
Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro.
Americans OF the Second City of Thil
Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHrAs

Nat. TURNER LODGE. No. 2. Z. Of p. meets Tia
yecond and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro
hers In good otanding welcome. At Labor Tenn
Sls Fourth and 3; Shth Ave. So.
j. W. JACKSON, c. O.
JOEL A. CAGE, @. q. and 8.
PxD1 OF MMREsoTA LODGE No. l., T. Of. vsea
- AYst and third Thursday In each month. Al
pfothes in good standing welcome. At Maecn
= Han Second street between Hennepin and, Nc
3alst Avs.
FaxD'x Couszna, @. g.,
RID. WARE, K. r. aad 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

The ship is like to be steered with
best certainty when the pilots eye is
to heaven and his hand on the Wheel
SAP derson..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

WANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON
Nv est persons to represent us az Managers
In this and close by counties Salary $500 ! wear
and expenses. Straight bona fde, no more no less
salary Position permanent. Our references, any
bank many town. 1t is mainly Office work con.
Quoted st home. Reference. Enclose selr.add ress9
ed stapmed enrcig.A. s.E poHIEIc. ncoxPAay.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

items OF ali Sorts Gathered Together BY
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
In DeAntJ Style for the Dedication Of
Ou1 Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
MIMNEAPo-ls.
a. q. o. O. o. Y.

, ST. ANTHONY LoDsg, No. 2s77 meets the fYs;
and third Wednesday in each north for tie trans
action Of bushes g. second and fourth Wednesdays
for instruction. at their hail. Second street, bef
weep Nicollet snd Htnnepr ave es.
:. HARE, N. O.
JAMES 4. ScotT. p. 8. p. O. Box 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
G.. A. R.

G. a. r.
B1DDLE CIRCLE No. 38 LADIES Or THE G. A. r.
Meets the first and third Tuesday afternoonr at
Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street.
LAURA B. HICKMAN PRES, ITO Charles st.
KATIE MYERS Sec, 462 Cedar st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

commencing the work % very pleasing
:and INSTRUCTIVE 17-'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Oadvet Ba1rtist Church.


Olivet school was we'll attended,
there being present 301 collection,
$3.50.
Installation of the newly elected Of
hcers for the year by Rev. J. F.
Thomas, after which the annual report
was read by the secretary Bessie
Brady.
At the morning service quite a. large
number participated in the Lords
supper; covenant meeting was held at
i2:o0 p. m. Three went down into the
water and put on CHRIST by baptism
and arose to walk in 'newness of life.
In the evening Rev. j. F.. Thomas, pas
tor, selected for the theme of his dis
course, christian Hope
Six united with the church. Eight
received the right hand of fellowship.
b. Y. +. Union was we'll attended.
juniors participated in song service.
Our next leader, Mr.. Charles Davis.
All are cordially invited to attend,
Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church.
The Willing Workers gave a. recen-
ton Wednesday evening to Mrs, Hat
Tie Ransom, mother of the pastor: Mrs.
Ransom Is from Cambridge, O., and is
visiting her son, who, by the way. is
her only child. Next Sunday morning
and evening, Rev. Ransom will preach.
In the afternoon Booker T. Washing
ton will speak, explaining the objects
OF the United Brotherhood, the new
beneficial organization which is being
organized in this city. Music will be
furnished by Armant's orchestra and
Ed: Morris male quartet will sing.
Quinn Chapel .....
Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D. the pastor
preached morning and evening. from
the same text, Il am the Good Shen-
nerd" There were sixteen accessions
More than one hundred dollars was
collected The pastor and officers are
greatly encouraged by the steady
growth of the congregations and the
ilberality Of the people. The class
leaders reported $40 as their Friday
night collection Sunday afternoon.
s Dr. 81 S. Henson, Of the First Baptist
.c q Y deliveed an excellent address
before, before the Mems Sunday Club on
unnery Rsviyal services began
ii
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

You recall the Western cowboy, who a.
dinner in the city. suddenly whipped out his
ments. The Iandlady sh rieked, ''Why did You
do that?' Excuse me. ma am, twas habit.
my dear Fam, hsdHi sew the butter
know that some butter was strStsx enough to >xsl
Seriously, habit has a strogg hold upon
everyone. When one gets use3 to doing q
habit Of buying some particrzr brand Of
-four you probably keep on buyii = it-th,oxgh
habit. You do not realize that acre may be
admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
GOT HEAVY SENTENCES.
Six People Who Were Arrested in a
Disorderly House

The police officers on Second South
and Commercial streets were at
tracted early yesterday morning by
an unwonted disturbance which pro-
ceeded from the rooming house over
No. AZ East Second South street, and
they made a raid upon the place. The
conditions which they found warranted
them in arresting the proprietor of the
place, Ben Farrer, on a charge of keep
ing a house of i'll repute. and along
with him were arrested five of the in
mates of the house, three Of whom
proved to be women OF noted eharae-
ters.
When the officers entered the apart
ments they found a condition of af-
fairs the indecency of which is hard
to describe. The proprietor and his
five carousing guests were quickly hus-
tied out of their filthy apartments and
transferred to the jail.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
sextette appeared before Judge Tim
mony and pleaded not guilty to the
charges preferred against them, but the
judge thought otherwise and pro-
nounced a sentence accordingly.
Farrer was fined $50 and ninety days:
Dick Young, $50 and ninety days; John
Redmond, $50 and sixty days, while the
women Mary White, Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs Dudley, got three months, $50 and
fifty days, and SIS and twenty five days
respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
VISIT SALT LAKE.
Union Pacific Legal Men Slip Quietly
Into Town

Union Pacific Legal Men Slip Quietly
Into Town.
Yesterday morning Union Pacific pri-
vate car No. 100 came quietly into town
with a party of legal lights from
Omaha. After visiting the Oregon
Short Line general offices and being
cIOseted with General Manager w. h.
Bancroft, the party proceeded TO salt
air, where all concerned INDUCED in
dip in the invigorating waters Of the
lake Those who constituted the occu-
pants Of the car were Judge William
r. Kelly, general solicitor; John n.
Baldwin, assistant attorney for the
Union Pacific, and his partner, Frank
Hall.
When seen yesterday. Judge Lam
bertson said that the visit bore no sig
nificance to the general public, and
that they were in the city partly on
pleasure and partly to attend to some
business in regard to the old Union
Pacific receiVership- All concerned eX-
pressed themselves as being charmed
with Salt Lake and her attractions,
and evinced a lively interest in regard
TO the political outlook for this state
for the coming presidential election.
Judge Baldwin further placed himself
on record as saying, Il think that Bry-
an is a great man, but, or course, |
don't say so in the speeches that L
make"
General Manager w. H. Bancroft.
General superintendent E. z. Calvin,
General Traffic Manager S. w. Eccles
and J. F. Dunn, superintendent OF mo-
tive power and machinery, oregon
Short Line. accompanied the party last
night when all concerned pulled out for
Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Sixty Volumes of Choice Reading
Matter is the Latest Accession.

Sixty volumes or Choice Reading
Matter is the Latest Accession.
The following new books have just
been added to the public library's col
lection: Miscellaneous: Balch, 1.-THE
Alabama Arbitration" "Glaciers or
Freezing Caverns;" Bancroft, Life of
William II. Seward" (two volumes) !;
Besant, '.Alabaster Box" Besant and
Palmer, Jerusalem" Brottone. Wire
less Telegraphy and HertziaD Waves"
Brooks, Drives and Puts" Campbell,
Darkness and Daylight" Castle,
Bath Comedy" Chambers, "Conspir-
ators;" Crockett, Lilac Sunbonnet;"
Davis, Elements of International
Law" Earl, Colonial Danes and
Good Wives" Fichett, How England
Saved Europe" -four volumes); Flam-
marion, THE Unknown;" Fullerton,
Proofs of TheOsophy;" Greene.
Healthy Exercise;" Harte. From
SandhiIl to Pine" Haskell, Two Years
in the Klondike and Alaskan Gold
Fields" Herbert, THE First Ameri-
cam" Howe, THE Puritan RepubIic;"
Humphreyville, Twenty Years Among
Our Savage Indians" lies. Flame
Electricity and the Camera" Lavig-
nae. Music and Musicians;" Liver
more, Story of My Life" Mcclure,
Our Presidents and How We Make
Them" MatheT, John Ruskin, His
Life and Teaching" Maude, ''Wagner's
Heroes" "Wagner's Heroines;" Moody
Echoes from Pulpit and Platform; -
Outdoor Library, Angling" Athletic
Sports, Mountain CIimbing;;" Ran
dolph, Who Ought to Win?" (African
War;; Russell, "Our War with SPAIN
Sienkiewicz knights Of the Cross
1.-TWO volumes); Smythe, 1.-The Conquest
of Arid America" Tarbell, Life of
Abraham Lincoln" 1.-TWO volumes) !;
Warner, MY Summer in a Garden; -
Wise THE End of an Era" AnOny-
nous, "Martyrdom of an Empress.
Juvenile-Bowman Bear Hunters"
Davis. Stories for Boys" Dotty Sim
pie Stories Give volumes): Little Pru-
dy Stories eleven volumes); Otis,
Boys Revolt" Treasure Finders; -
'Pansy.' 'Prohles;" Reid, Scalp
Hunters" Wood Rangers" Young
Voyagers;' Seawell "Midshipman
Paulding;" Strathemeyer, Fighting in
Cu5an Waters" limbs, History of
Wonderful Inventions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
Railroad Notes.

No. on the Rio Grande Western
came in in two sections owing to the
excessive tourist travel.
Two hundred United States troopeds
from Fort Riley, Kan, will pass
through Ogden tomorrow en- route to
the Philippines.
Three carloads of delegates from
California to the Democratic conven-
ton at Kansas City will go over the
Western July 1.
Western lines have decided to confine
the sale of homeseekers' excursions in
Utah to Ogden and Salt Lake City after
July 8. says the GlObe-Democrat
The fishing. hunting and Alpine
tours posters that have been received
by the Rio GTande Western mark a
new epoch in artistic railroad adver-
Using.
Three train loads Of troops from Fort
Logan and Jefferson barracks passed
through this city over the Rio Grande
Western last night and early this
morning. They are bound for the
Preside to await orders for embarka-
ton to Manila.
Among the shipments of livestock
that have been shipped east over the
Denver & Rio Grande during the past
week were two train loads of horses
for Irvine. Grant & Co, and o. c.
Blackburn, a like number of trains of
cattle for NJ. Is. Parsons and Becker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
NEW EXECUTOR IS APPOINTED
J. H. BACON OUT OF MANAGE
MENT OF HIMMAH ESTATE.
Judge E. F. Colborn is Chosen by
Judge Hiles to Serve and His
Bond Fixed at $4,000.

J. H. Bacon withdrew as the ex-
ecutor of the estate of Minnie Himmah,
deceased, yesterday, when the case
came before Judge Hiles. Judge Z. Z.
COlbOrn, the well-known real estate
promoter, was appointed in his stead.
There has been a long contest over
this estate and it is not yet ended. For
a long time prior to her death Minnie
Himmah was incompetent and Judge
COlbOTn was her guardian. When her
viii, which disposed of property to the
value of between $50, 600 and $4,000, was
read it was found that most of it had
been left to ]. II. Bacon, and he was
appointed the executor. There was q
contest filed by the relatives, who live
in Colorado. 1t was never settled. An
effort has been made to have Bacon
thrown out of the position and to show
that he had used undue influence to
have himself declared the principal
heir.
Judge CoIborn's bond is fixed at $40,
Co., He is now in New York and it is
not known when he will be home. Mr..
Bacon left last Friday night for San
Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
SHOWERS FAILED TO SHOW UP
WEATHER PROPHET WAS OFF IN
HIS PREDICTION.
Thermometer Only Went Up to 90
Yesterday, But it Was Oppressive
and the People Suffered.

Where are those showers you prom
ised us?" was asked of Weather Proph-
ct Murdoch yesterday.
Well" he replied, they started
down from those clouds but dried up
before reaching earth"
Nobody doubted that this condition
existed yesterday. It was the cIoudi-
est ana yet the dryest day that ever
settled over Zion. And it was power
fully suitry, too The thermometer
got up only to 80 degrees, which was
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. An hour
later it was only Sc, but nobody knew
that. Citizens thought 1t was surely
21O, but they grinned and bore it, ex-
pecting the rain any minute. Many
brought out umbrellas. but they were
used only as sunshades. The posi-
bic showers of the weather bureau
failed to develop, and We're painfully
conspicuous by their absence.
Nor are they coming today. 1t is
hoped that the mercury will back up,
but it is only a hope. Here is the fore
cast issued yesterday forenoon: Con
ditions somewhat threatening, but
probably fair weather tonight and Sun
day; slight changes IN temperature"
The relative humidity took a big
jump yesterday, being 80 per cent at
6 a. M, and % at O'Clock, when the
weather was hottest. This is consid-
cred very favorable to a break IN the
hot spell. It does not take a great deal
to get water down to earth under this
condition.
The minimum temperature yesterday
was 20, the maximum, as 3tated, being
g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

state committee, said he did not care to
express hiss views on the question at
this time. He VIII BRING the subject
up at the meeting of the committee. to
which reference has been made, and on
that occasion viii declare himself fully
and freely.
Chairman Ben T. Lloyd of the county
committee was unQuaiifiedly against
the convention nomination. Mr.. Lloyd
is a strong believer in the election of
senators by the people, but he doesn't
think this is the proper way to arrive
at it for many reasons. His idea is to
place ballot boxes at the polls, presided
over by competent Democrats. who will
tell voters of their faitl. that the boxes
are there for the purpose of enabling
them 10 express a senatorial prefer
ence.
Mr.. Lloyd believes nearly everybody
would take advantage of the chance,
and in this way a full expression would
be obtained at the same time the cleo
ton occurred. The chairman thought
the selection of a senator by the con-
ventiOn would certainly create disaf-
lection ard fractional differences, no
matter who might he chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
NORDEN APPOINTED
Gets the Local Agency For the
Frisco Line.
Z. ?. LAWYERS IN TOWN
INCLUDING ATTORNEYS FOR
RECEIVERS OF THE COMPANY.

H. B. Worden yesterday received no.
tice to the effect that he had been
chosen to represent the Frisco line in
the capacity OF general agent for Utah
and contingent states that were en-
braced in the territory heretofore COW
cred by J. G. Doolittle. who resigned
last week to take the position of gen
eral manager of the Salt Lake City
Water & Electric Power company.
Mr.. Worden, it will be recalled, was
transferred from Denver to this city
about three months ago on the occa-
sion of Mr.. DOOlittle taking a trip to
Europe, and has remained here since.
c M. Woods, contracting agent at the
Denver office, has been appointed to
succeed Worden in his old territory in
New Mexico and Arizona.
The appOintee, during the short time
that he has been in this city, has made
lots of friends, who were yesterday
congratulating him upOn the appoint
ment and wishing him all kinds of
good things. This year viii make the
fifth that he has been connected with
the Frisco line in the capacity Of trav-
cling freight agent for that line, hav-
ing previously been in the employ of
the New York Central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
IT WAS 4 LIVELY SCRAP
AND ALL OVER A DEBT OF So

L. A. Ray of the firm of Ray, An
drews & Co. and J. L. Smithson OF
Baker, New, met yesterday afternoon
al $40 on the White House corner.
The meeting was not by appointment,
nevertheless it was not lacking in
warmth
Both parties saw each other simulta-
neously, whereupon The mercury in the
tube of the thermometer outside the
National Bank of the Republic took a
jump to fever heat.
Look here; it is about time that you
paid me that IS" said Ray.
Not on your life" said John.
Smithson said other things. not ne
ceSsarily for publication, but as an ev-
idence of good faith. incidentally, he
remarked th0t Rays insinuations re-
minded hin a certain instrument
upon which - ollo used to strum out
ragtinne airs
At this Juncture Ray thoughtfully
placed a bunch of knuckles attached
to his 2O0-pOuEd frame against the os
fronts of the sheeDman VITA the va
riegated vocabulary aforesaid. Smith
son promptly sat down with impressive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
Presentation to G. E. wilson.

George z. Wilson. whose resignation
of a. cIerkship in the auditors Office,
Oregon Short Line, was noted in this
column yesterday, was yesterday morn
ing made the recipient of a souvenir In
the form of a handsome diamond locket
which was presented by J. E Davidson
on behalf of the clerks in the office.
Davidson did himself proud in his
Evolutionary effort during the presenta-
ton and with touching emphasis re-
ferred to the harmonious four years
that they had spent together in the Of
fee. Although Wilson was taken COM
pIetely by surprise he managed to
tender his appreciation of the gift in a
few we'll chosen words. He left last
night for Butte in order to enter upon
his duties of storekeeper for the Boston
& Montana Copper Mining & Smelling
cOmpanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
HAD A DAY OF FROLIC.
Norden Literary Society Goes Out to
the Lagoon.

The annual "Svensk Midsummer
Fest" was held yesterday at the La
COON, under the auspices of the Nor
den Literary society, a fiourishing
Swedish organization of Salt Lake.
With that love of fun and frolic that
is Characteristic of the happy, light
hearted people Of Scandinavia, the 800
people who went out for q days enjoy
ment entered into the spirit of the oc-
casiOn with Zest and animation, and
not minute Of the afternoon and
evening was Devoid of something to
interest and amuse the excursiOnists.
As early as O'Clock the rush to the
resort commenced, something like 500
passengers going out on the early
train. Each train during the after
noon and evening carried extra coach
es for the accommodation of the jolly
Swedes
At noon a magnificentIy decorated
May pole was erected on chosen
grassy spot, amid the rejOicings of the
crowds that gathered to witness the
ceremony. This is a feature of each
celebration of Swedish midsummer day
in every land, and is a national Gus
tom. The raising of the May pole is
usually accompanied by dancing on the
green, a pastime dear to every Swedish
heart, but which had to be omitted to-
dav.
During the afternoon a racing pro-
gramme, embracing all ages, from
years to so, was conducted, and it pro-
voked much merTiment.
The prize winners were IS follows:
Girls under s. Gerda NOTdguist; from
s to 10, Matilda Cherley; from 10 to
IS. Louisa Leena; ladies from % to 40,
Emily Carlson; from 40 to so, Gather
inc Jorgensen; over so, Anna SwensOn.
Boys under 8, Alfred Weigren from
s to 10, Edwin Blomquist; from 10 to Is,
George Laven; men from Is to %. n.
r. Weigren; from 25 to 40, Oscar Sven
son: from 40 to so, A. Larson; over so,
Z. Hedman.
There were six contestants in the la
dies boat race, the winners being An
ma Anderson, first prize; Barna Mat
son. second prize.
The mems boat race was won by Al
fred Carlson, first prize, and John Err
ickson, second prize.
At o'clock a musical and literary
programme was rendered in the pa
ViliOn.