davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20

Carriers Ink.
Good ink Is q necessity for good writing. Car
ter's is the best. Costs no more than poor ink.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20

A l0c trial package FREE. Address The Flag
Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, n. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20
Natural q; cas- Near birmingham.

Volney Goodwin, well-known resi-
dent of Birmingham, has on farm
four miles southeast of the village what
promises to be a bonanza 1t is a natural
gas well, which has been flowing for
about year. Two tests have been
made by experts, and the latter shows
an increase of Is pounds pressure since
the first one was made. The well IS to
be utilized for heating and lighting
purposes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20

Browns Teefhing Cordial keeps babies
we'll that are cutting teeth. Try 1t.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20

Live to do good, and you will never tire Of
your employment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20

Send for "Choice Recipes"
by Walter Baker a. Co. Ltd, Dorchester, Mass,
mailed free. Mention this paper
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20

OF all the paths that lead to a woman's love.
pity is the straightest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-20


Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Two heads may be better than one, but the
big head Is usually enough.
Flag Salt Cures Headache.
A lOc trial package FREE. Address The Flag
Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, n. y.
--------
The early bird is now skirmishing for the
nest material-worms next.
DIrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces ir
EXAMINATION, aays pain, cures WIND colic 2oc botte
Pork packers should always be happy-they
have hog-killing time.
Carriers Ink.
Good ink is q necessity for good writing. Car
Nearly every member Of the Russian imper-
ial family rides bicycle.
vigorous growth and the original color given TO
the hair by PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
HISDERcoRSs, the bost cure for eorns l5cts.
thrive under cultivation.
Maniove Self Opening Gate.
Catalog free Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana
Stammering men are four times as numerous
as stammering women.
Send for "Choice Recipes"
by Walter Baker Co. Ltd, Dorchester, Mass,
mailed free. Mention this paper.
Live to do good, and you will never tire OF
your employment.
Pisos Cure for Consumption has saved me
large doctor bills.-C. L. Baker, 1928 Regent
So, Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. g. 1885,
Browns Teefhing Cordial keeps babies
we'll that are cutting teeth. Try It,
OF all the paths that lead to a woman's love,
pity is the Straghtest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
In the Circuit Court.

The following equity cases in the
United States Circuit court were disposed
of yesterday:
In the case Of Thomas G.. Lovegrove VS..
Alligator Lumber Company and others.
The bill was dismissed. as upon the
merits. Each party is to pay his own
costs.
In the case of the Alligator Lumber
Company VS.. Thomas G. Lovegrove and
WIFE Clara S. Lovegrove. The bill was
dismissed, as upon the merits. Costs in
this court to be paid by defendants.
In the case of the East Coast Cedar
Company vs.. Richmond Cedar Works and
w A. West final decree was granted
in favor of the compliments, in accord
ance with the mandate of the Circuit
Court of Appeals, fled.
This latter case was a suit fer the par
ton OF 1GS, 600 acres of land in BERTHE
county in this State. The argument in
this case consumed almost the entire
day, and was the occasion of the gath
ering OF an unusually brilliant array OF
legal talent. The plaintiffs were repre-
scented by Messrs. f. II. Busbee and E.
Faydlett The defendants had employed
Judge Shepherd, of this city; Mr.. Mosey,
a prominent attorney of New York and
MIR. w. d. Pruden, of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
VETERANS REUNION
N. c. Ahead of Other States
in Arrangements.
They Win Have a Representative Delegation
From the Camps at The Tenth Nati,nal
Reunion May 30h--June 3-d.

Commandant Stronach, of the Raleigh
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, says that
there is no doubt but that the Louis
Vile Reunion will be great success,
and that North Carolina is far ahead of
all other States in arrangements for the
occasion.
The headquarters Of the North CIR
olina division will leave Raleigh for
Louisville on May %, at 80 p m, and
the entire route viii be over the South
ern Road. This is also the time at which
the Raleigh Veterans will leave for Lou
isvile, and every arrangement has been
made for pleasant trip.
Miss Ransom of Northampton, the
sponsor for the North Carolina Division
Miss Martha Philips, of Tarboro, Chief
Maid of Honor; Miss Lucie West, Spon-
sor; Miss Susie Clark, Maid of Honor
for the City Of Raleigh; Miss Ethel Mar
shall, of Wadesboro, Maid Of Honor, and
a number of other young ladies will
leave at this time. The general head
quarters will be at the Louisville Hotel.
at which place the sponsor and the chief
maid of honor for the whole division Will
be entertained as guests of the Louis
vile division.
Brigadier General VIM. L. London has
issued a circular to the Veterans asking,
to avoid confusion, that each comrade OF
the Second Brigade upon arriving at
Louisville. report in person to the Bril-
gade Headquarters at the court house in
Market street, and register A staff Off
will oft n
duty.
The Confederate Surgeon Association
will extend TO the Veterans such profess
sional aid as they may need during their
stay in the city; and the Ministerial As
ISOLATION of Louisville will provide en-
tertainment for all chaplains who will
send in their names to the association.
In accordance with the invarable Gus
tom which has existed since the forma-
tion of the United Confederate Veterans,
and from which there has been no de-
parture. the major general in whose di-
vision the reunion is held, General j. NJ.
Poyntz, has been appointed chief mar
shall of the parade
The North Carolina Veterans who pre-
fer the freedom of camp life TO entertain
ment at the hotels, will be provided for
by Col Bennett II. Young and Mr.. Jas.
A. Shuttleworth.
Both of these gentlemen have at vari-
Gus times shown themselves the friends
of the Veteran, and now, their generous
service TO the Tar Heels in the Ken
lucky Reunion will give them q place
in the heart Of the Old North State that
will abide through many years.
The reunion begins May Both and
closes June Sd. There will be celebra-
ton of some sort every day. On Wednes-
day, May 80, the business session is held
and the Stonewall Jackson Brigade Band
gives a recital On Thursday. May 31st.
there will be basket picnic, a reception
to the Daughters of the Confederacy and
a moonlight excursion and fireworks. On
Friday there will be camp fires, grand
ball and reunions of various commands.
On Saturday the decoration of the Con-
federate graves will take place. and on
Sunday there will be a memorial con-
vention at Convention Hall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
ST. AUGUSTINE COMMENCEMENT.
1t Begins This Afternoon and Ends Next Wed
nesday Morning

The commencement exercises of St.
Augustine School and Collegiate In
stitute. near this city, viii begin this
afternoon. at 1870 O'Clock, with the
Baccalaureate Sermon. by the Rev
Scott Wood. Bedford City, Va.
On Monday evening at s o'clock. in
the Assembly Room, there will be a
musicale and gvmnastic exhibition.
On Monday evening at O'Clock the
anniversary of the literary societies
will take place.
On Wednesday at II o'clock the
Thirty-third Annual Commencement
will be held in the school grove.
The complete program for COM
mencement exercises on Wednesday
is as follows:
Professional Hymn.
Creed and Prayers.
Chorus. Unfold Ye Gates. .Gounod
Salutatory -. To Row or to Drift
Artemisia Bowden.
Grafton :. The Orient and Occident
d. Leroy Ferguson.
Chorus . . :. Row Us: Row Us Swift.
Campana
Essay Blind in the Midst of Beauty
Rebecca y. hay.
Grafton Value of Education
Theodore Pollard.
Essay, The Beacon Lights of the World
Margaret c. Tucker
Piano Trio: Overture to Marriage of
Figaro. -. ...... MaZaft
Chorus. II Waited for the Lord. -.
Ada NJ. Jackson, VIM. \. Perry and
Miss Taller.
Valedictory. The Spirit of Our Re-
public.
William 7. Wallace.
Address.
The Rev. Floyd W. 1omkins.
Rector of the Church of the Holy
Trinity. Philadelphia.
Octette. "a Spring Song. .Pinsuti
Award of Diplomas
Mendelssohn
Benediction.
Graduates in the classical course
are: David Leroy Ferguson. Theo-
dore Pollard. Rebecca Naomi Ray and
William Thomas Wallace
Graduates in, normal course: Arte-
misia Bowden and Margaret c. Tuck
er.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
ST. MARYS THIS MORNING
It Will be Delivered at the Good
Shepherd Church.
ANNUAL SERMON FOR A. & NJ. TONIGHT
Il Will be Preached at the First Baptist Church
by President Taylor, Of Wake Forest COL
lege. St. Augustine School Gem
mencement Begins Today.
mencement Begins Today.

This will be week of commence
ments for Raleigh and the State gen,
orally.
At IL o'clock this morning in the
church of the Good Shepherd 81
Mary's School commencement eNer
cises will begin with baccalaureatt
sermon by Rev. Dr.. |. Mex. Pitten-
ger. The public is invited to attenc
this service.
The commencement exercises Of the
North Carolina College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts begin tonight al
$3.50 O'Clock with the annual sermon
preached by Rev. DR.. Chas. +. Taylor
president of the Wake Forest College
1t will be preached in the First Bap-
list Church. For this occasion the
congregation has given the college use
of its church. The regular commence
ment marshals will act as ushers.
Everybody is invited.
Also this afternoon the commence
ment of ST. augustine School. for the
colored race, viii be begun. The an
nual sermon will be preached at 4:3C
O'Clock p. M. in the chapel.
Raleigh Male Academy will have
its closing exercises on next Friday
The address will be delivered by Mr.
A. NJ. Scales. of Greensboro.
Wake Forest College commence
ment will be held this week. also that
of Greensboro Female College.
Next week will be commencement
week at the University of North Caro-
lima.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
THE A. & M. COMMENCEMENT.
Two Distinguished Speakers Have Been Chosen
For the Occasion.

The 4. and NJ College has been un-
usually happy this year in the selec-
ton of its speakers for commence
ment. There is no finer thinker and
speaker in the State than DR.. Chas.
i. TAYLOR. president of Wake Forest
College. who will preach the sermon
tonight And in securing as its an
nual orator DR.. Ira Remsen. the dis
tinguiShed professor of chemistry IN
the Johns Hopkins University. it Las
been espec.slly fortunate. The ser
mon Will be preached tonight IN the
First Baptist Church, but the address
will be delivered in the college chapel
at $50 o'clock on Tuesday evening.
after which Il reception Will be held
in the college dining roo:n. to which
the friends of the colleot are invited.
Dr. Remsen is now at Pinehurst.
where he will view the eclipse on Mon
day. He will arrive on Tuesday morn
ing. DR.. Remsen is the author of a
well known series of textbooks on
chemistry which are used extensively
not only throughout the United States
but in England. Germany. Italy and
possibly other foreign countries for
which special TRANSACTIONS were made.
He founded the first journal in Amer
lea which is devoted entirely to chem
istry and has probably trained more
chemists than any English speaking
teacher. He is one of the men who
stand in the fore front in aiding the
progress of science. upon which is
based our rapid industrial develop
ment. Dr.. Remsen is a pleasing and
forcible speaker and large audience
will greet him.
This is the eighth annual COM
mencement of the college and the
program is as follows:
Sunday, $3.50 p, m.)-Baccalaureate
sermon. President Chas f. Taylor,
Wake Forest College.
Monday. $3.50 p. m.)-Alumni adj
dress. {. w. Gold, Wilson, y. c.
Tuesday. $3.50 p. m.)-Commence-
ment address, Prof Ira Remsen. Johns
Hopkins University. 9:30 p. IN. fac
ulty reception to friends and alumni
of college.
: Wednesday. Q1:oo a. M Com
mencement Day
Marshals-F. II. Barnhardt chief.
Leazar Society II. G. Dorsett L. y.
Boney. w. w. G. Craven. Pullen So
ciety-R. +. Snowden. w. ". Kicks,
j. l.. Ferrebee.
Class Roll. l.. Allen. X. AlcXnn-
der. Il. l.. Pernhardt, l.. q. Perry. j..
II. Bum. +. Collins. $. NJ lIanIl. Il.
II. Harrell. II. \. Higgins. &. Jones.
.Jr.. l.. H. Mann. r. II. Morrison. ".
N. Person. j f. Porter. X. +. RE J.
ardson. w. +. Rose. F ID. Ross. !. >.
Schaub, J. W. Shore, W. +. Smith, S.
r. Vest. Il NJ. Waestaff, G. II. .NhitIl@.
The full program OF the Alumni
exercises on Monday evening is as fol
lows:
Alumni Grafton at $3.50 p. m. Mr..
{. ". Gold, of Wilson, is the orator.
in the college chapel.
Alumni Banquet Immediately after
the Grafton. in the electrical labra-
tory, David Clark, POSTMASTER.
Alumni meeting at 10 a. m. Tuesday
in the chemical lecture room.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
Found a Skeleton of a Negro.

News has just reached here that q
skeleton of dead colored man has
been found in the Cape Fear River
near Buckhorn Furnace. 1t is sup
posed TO be the body of Seth Judd. as
he has been missing since last No
vember. There is suspicion of foul
play. though it may be case OF sui
eide as their is several charges against
him for violation of the law. and the
officer was on the look out for him.
His bones are still in The river on n
small island. He was identified by
his shoes and clothes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27

Mary II. Andrews. Annie S. Love,
(a) Mamie Belvin. Carolina NJ. Means,
Ellen b. Bowen. Anna Louise FIFTEEN
ger. (a) Rebeccah II. Bridgers, (a)
Annie Pearl Pratt, Mildred l.. Cum
ingham. (a) Mary McA. Rem. Alice
l.. Love. (a) Mary Cornelia Thomp-
son.
(a) Average 95 TO 100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
Children's Day Exercises.

The public is cordially invited to attend
Edenton Street Methodist Sunday school
this morning-9:30 to 1920 o'clock
where the yChildrens Day program will
be observed
Interesting recitations and bright music
by the young people will make the hour
an enjoyable one.
All the parents Of the children are ex-
pected TO show their interest in the work
by their presence today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-27
ST. MARY's COMMENCEMENT.
Music Recital on Wednesday Evening and
Graduation on Thursday

The program for st. Mary's School
commencement this week is unusually
interesting.
1t begins with the sermon today
at II o'clock by Rev. DR.. Pittenger.
Monday evening at s O'Clock Class
Day exercises will be held.
Tuesday-At 3 p. IN. Art Exhibit:
at 1880 D. m. alumni meeting: at S:15
y. m. recital by the music faculty
Wednesday at 81 p. m. recital by
the students of the music department.
The program is as follows:
!. Grieg. ;. 49,. Norwegian Dances
Piano. Miss Mary Thompson.
II. Raft .... :. .......... .Cavatine
Violin: Miss Florence BoyIan
III. Roeder. Star of Autumn Heaven
Soprano: Miss Allie Welsh.
IN. Nollet.. .Elegy
Piano: Miss Mary Smeles.
MOffat. .... La CaprlcleuSe
Violin: Miss Hattie Fleming.
VI. Raft. ...... ...... (Romance
cat Evening
Piano: Miss Eliza Simmons
vi. Pc Financially Chant the Sum
mer Birds
:. Soprano: Miss Helen Smedes.
VIII. MosZowslIi .Gondoliera
Piano: Miss Eliza Drane.
IN. Bobm ............. .Legende
Alard 500. ...~~....... Brindisi
Violin Miss Helen Smedes.
Y Paderekslli ........ Cracovienne
Piano: Miss Kate Hedgepeth.
III Gounod. Pages Song (Romeo
eft JuIiette)
Mezzo Soprano: Miss Louise Pittenger
MI. Paderekski .......... Le9ende
List ..... Rigoletto
Piano: Miss Sue Hayes.
NH. Gaul ..... Trio: Twilight
(Semi-chorus: Morn
Misses Welsh. Smedes and Pittenger.
Misses: Misses:
Iedgepeth Capehart
Nash Drane
II Smedes Means
NJ. Smedes PittinCei
Welsh Renn
Wood
Thursday II a. M. literary eXer-
cises in the parlor.
The program:
Rossini.. ;. ...... .OvertureTancredi
Misses Kinney Roylan, Annie Cheshire,
and Annie Root
Salutatory
Miss Mary Cornelia Thompson
Drake. ;. 80. Polish Dance
Violin: Miss Hattie Fleming
Essay. Our State Literature
Miss Annie Pearl Pratt.
Mendelssohn. 80. ...... ....Autumn
Misses Louise Pittenger and Allie
Welsh.
Essay. Two Northern Epics: Reowulf
and the Kalavala
Miss Mary McA. Rem.
Goodeve. . $500 Fiddle and |
Soprano: Miss Allie Welsh Violin:
Miss Helen Smedes.
Essay. ...... -. The Animal in Fiction
Miss Rebeccah X. Bridgers.
Moszkowskl. -. $3.50. .Serenata
Piano: Miss Bessie Woodland.
Naledictory-
Miss Mamie Belvin.
Thursday II m., graduating exer-
cises in St. Mary's Chapel.
The program:
Professional Hymn. .49l
Devotional Exercises
Reading of the Roll of Honor
Presentation of Diplomas and Dis
tinctions.
Address to the Graduates
by the Ri. Rev. Joseph Blount Chesh-
ire. ID. ID.
PRAYER and Benediction.
Recessional Hymn. ...............311
T;ct IF graduates. Class of loon -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
UTAH MUSICIANS
IN NEW YORK.
Hugh Douga.I Of Salt Lake Talks
Interestingly Of Them
RETURNS AFTER 3 YEARS.
Has Been noing Vaudeville with the
Lyric Trio FOR some Time DEE
clined Regular stage Oner.


HHgh w. Dpuealll lue Wen known
young baritone who left salt Lake three
y.ar. sgo f,r thorough course In
'if' ......,..i t....,..
voice D'I'''t' mas JUST ia'ul '''' N.'''o
after "a c1mpIeuos ui Dis studies. Wten
seen by News" representative this
,ft.r,,,, Mr. p.pgau faftsd Interest,"
lNsly OF musical aIlalis ih ne" l"In'
and of Utah people. who have been
making tina grset ,r.tropoIis their home
49,, .I.,. 1890.
W-.l' ul''iol,lils l''' St.'i15 , '''i ~, ~
..'y 9Ie '.'uy"ll' OIL i'3,'e an l,i,
Wv I'm We U-", NN" e-' ~,
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t. ". ..,a',' .i1 ,'', ne,
~ nv" ""' W. ~ ~ ~. go
huV" l.ia' ou .a. I'D ''''Ns ~, ~" i,
,N'.le on "Hot you w. s-' ', 80 ~
y ~ 1'usgi' 'a"I ' 10 No.,
'',l' ~. w.. ~ ~ stl NJ, '
vi elclg .N'"e 'uN5 '"ue''' az n V.1 VA
49, VA LIN 81 TO- "a,
mighty I.ng .'",e in "H'on 10 "Ne' az
1t-- Me-, , -i,',,..ii ist bonn. 90 ,.,s ID,
WIZ '',, ~ y, ~ ,,,.i
N.l"''. PNl,l va ~ -. iut.o
Saeo' WIN "iloiu ne ieliia',,,u iol
on W. ~ men W. -, o'' ~
lN o'N, "'iu s'ul'-N ~ = ,'' 80, 49,
Si"N o''U ~. '"I ..,,'.,,'y,5
Y..'IluS. DuItIins '''''' -
l",..s'ii uai j, i'o''e "a i.o'l -.h.,,,,
.ii' DouS.,I' Wuu,l' le 5l{ p ~ ou.'''Iy
ny '''.n'.''0 l't -''" ,'' o." a.,
ge"l'''e u'ue H"u ~ iIot O,y" ioi ,''1
lay. L1a. ''s dS,ng, s W. 80 a no,
s.lo' Ivy w g"eAsV III ,,'...
ana W.. ms presence ngIe "15 nsg,''''
%. ai'eI " ull,l lss' ne "ll Gp' t.i,
'vtlo 9Iu 'u,.'''.i'ee ','''a ~ go.
Laht' iie H's IeoeHuy Yen go'us
Nauue1 ,'e "s d l'yl'iuvl p. l,'o ~ w.
ttIlo' Wnltn me- WIN suScess lli ',,' iois
NeW j olh lheetets' ana Wililh 'eu 70
q suus'ail''"l u,le. " i,,l' ~" 'Veu
lay opera company 20, mex seasol'
lhe coAlll'ou isleiteu ~ NV 49," 49,
h'ue alceplaI'ce !ntlNlsaole' llg Pm
,ipaI 'aIu presenter 10y wv - ~, ~
was Hlllg Ypelt'to' ~ ''.' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
TO BUY UTAH SHEEP.
But Went to Idaho and Bought Horses
Instead.

A. A. Knott. the Berthoud, Colo,
stockman, got in from Sioux city this
morning. About four weeks ago Mr.
Knott went 10 Utah TO look mp sheep
matters and from there he went 10 Ida
no. As he sized up the situation lambs
would be lower later IN the summer he
turned his attention 20 horses. bought "a
couple of carloads. took them TO sioux
City. and is now going back 90 Idaho
for more. In his opinion lambs IN lda-
no viii not be as good this year as last
The crop is 40 great and there are "a
great many twins. so that there VIII De
long strings OF tailings. Growers along
the Snake river and north OF Soda
Springs are hardly ready yet so make
prices He heard OF some being offered
At s225 per head; last year the price on
stuff out OF the same flock was $40.
He heard OF another lot that was Of
fered at Si15. Therefore Mr.. Knott exc
poets lower prices later. In southern
Utah lambs averaging over sixty
pounds were quoted al S2.0eg 1925 per
head with no takers These were on the
Uintah reservation He heard OF no
contracts being closed Mr. Knott says
that during the trip last night and yes
terday through Iowa and Nebraska on
the Union Pacific there was good
heavy rain. Corn Is looking fine and In
western Iowa II is in the silk.--Denver
Stockman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
POCATELLO HAS A
POLITICAL MIXUP
Democrats, Silver Republicans and
POpuIiSts in Convention,
THEY ENDEAV0R TO AGREE
Dubois aud Steunenberg People Arc
at Loggerheads Former Intend
10 Force Matters,
SPECIAL 10 THE NEWS y


Pocatsllo. Idaho. July ls.-Tho Dem
ocrauc convention met at 10 a. m. and
adjourned 10 1880 TO await the report
OF the credentials committee.
st later hour the committee sub
initted two reports on the shoshone
county contest each signed by ten
members, "a debate then started on the
famous contest.
The Populists and Silver Republicans
did nothing this morning.
There ls very stubborn contest on
between the Steunenberg and Dubois
people. the proposition being that fu-
sion viii Doe defeated II the former con-
troll the convention. The friends or
Dubois want him returned 20 the United
states Senate ami viii 20 80 far as TO
nominate him for governor u the regu-
lar Democrats refuse TO recognize his
claims 10 the senatorshD.
Mr. j.. G.. Dunbar IS here urging
cooperation " all the silver forces IN
state matters In order 60 strengthen
their support OF the national ticket
Former Governor Osborne of Wyom-
ing i5 here upon similar mission ana
came uu0n the request OK National
Chairman Jones.
The fact that General Weaver OF
Iowa. one Of the most prominent Lead
ers among the Popullsts, is here In the
interests Of cooperation is an indica-
ton Of the desire OF an the national
leaders opposing the Republican party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
AT THE RESORTS.

A score or more of merry newshoys
spent The day al CHldsrs park ycster-
day ana that accounts Of the enhanced
torridity Of the atmosphere inthat sec-
ton ol the state lu the afternoon
there were a number OF field contests,
and 10 the evening haIl and q number
Of contests 10 the pavilion The follow
Ing won prizes ln the evening contests.
Bes. c8ke-Walk John Dunlap. Dr..
and Kathleen Fitzpatrick aged 9 years.
Best schoitische-Mr II. Rusht0n
and James Is lvCr0u.
Best two-step Mr. Hurst and Mrs
Joe simpson.
Best mInuet-J. Carbin and Miss Bes-
Sic Price.
Lady with smallest feet--Miss Bea-
tr'ne Cousins
Man With biggest foot-Thomas f..
Norris
rIetI--i eirl-Mlss Anna Jensen.
Heaviest Mani f. Tara 2l1
pounds
Heaviest woman-Alrs g. S. Hum
phHes, l,8 pounds.
lad} witch youngest baby-Mrs A. a..
Scott