davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
WHO STOLE
THE TURKEY

A., , oe
| case 'hVoiN'is 'ne i"r'r.' ~, t;,,a
| turkey occupied Sl''' 's"' " Wv. ,,"
| OF the to"rt Vi ''en'' a. ''.'on ,,, :.
day ana Gauss" i'l"''' "inp,'.'''
was on ,fln, "h'' 'o,'' 'i'''i ,l i,D w." ,n
| MONDAY. he wv. ,'".t % ""' -, w.,
| ioi' IL "iii'c man WV - ', - " wv
larceny OF t"fk'! from ilS. i''' III,
! leho! OF bral'aa VINE h""o''" VIZ Npi''
| 3fd.
! h'S' "o''e""l S"l'i 'nr' v" s e, h 49,"
a tulhey was stoieh from ner' ene ns''ru
Sonion talking OUTSIDE one s"Ii WYNN 1,,''h
was 'he J"hltor Oh 'he iroSpe'i's o'"o
at Ernbh LANDING ,
| Everett NJ. Mcs"iieE' pfo'hei Oh MIS-
| WoftenoF saia tnat on returning ho,i'r
me nsiht Oh aPrl' o'u III io''i'" c''''"
there was d"ihas'a wagon "h'Tn ne
wanted repaired. "A man h'nieu n"sce
was win ,ohion' hoEHe was Str'N.hs
| ,la''heS III ,he o"'n. ne ven W NV
lfespeflt! ci"' 'ieA, ooor !" u" so., 1'
work ana roma hatcher th're VIII"
blood ana lea'narS Oh II.
Nilllam L.. bo!ce OF ihllaueiphia'
VINO was win oohlol' on 'he '''Sl. ,h'
turkey Is alleged TO nave n'rh S'ol'h
ny Noi!loii' saiu 'i't ne h"' c''n syn
from Ih1laueiplila 10 make repairs Ut int
Prosperity 'lnp' IN company WIN ooi-
'ol ne CANT u tlis 'i's on apr III
wagon Wh'rh was constructed Vi
PAIN tup placed Oh 1o'ir "heeis.
on tne way pach from 'h'S ''y 'ne
wagon broke down lwlce' near ile nome
OIL MIS- "of'ehnS. Mr. Meoo.les came
along Ill Il carriage WIFI lutN HTNt DIbkt
oo"n anu i''''i''neo 'nei' "''n "e"
"ntei' T., a., ,.
Mr' bo!c' salu ne aIu su " u. ~, '. 49,,
o',t remained hoiohig lile morse IN lux, .ls
"heei was pun on A,'ef the ""s'n nnu
peeil repaired lresh s'''' was n.h,n
ana they haa NOT gone iar "ne's 'n't.e
Wheei prohe' Mr. M'9'li'! l"'h''i'u
lhem WIN announcer wheel
MI. boyce saia lhat Mlrh Iolio' '"in.
PACK 10 the wagon ne h"u so'i'e!n'ns
uhoer MS arm ne ai'er Mal's ""'' ne
hau nousH, lorhss Aoi 81.
nat oim you w "nIn .ne M'so'
prohe ao"h: tShe'' MR. i'e'''''''''' az
lorneS ior .on'oh' ,,;,,,
leil OUT, repiieu nosee' "n'en
caused 'ohs'oe,"oe i :., oo..s
h"vre deh'eu positl'e'S --- s'''''''eN's
hiuae u! o.hei "nnss'es.
:, Mr. heiin'fo, "sheu ne C''I ' H
illuoi so.a d. lne '''pe''' oi'''
sa,u No. ,:.
no!ce sal" ne was a. Tue ioSi' ",
cluo "neil ,"ns,'''e "'eei' '""'e 'ne'e
anu arres, =, c s,. .,.. aaou
ii'iirs y. ohuei'"N.r' a i"a't. 'h n
Vi ,he h'sn'ee'tn WHY saw ne N|u ,n
sent SCI Gown from h.iao','l''a w n,.
r'"''''.s"" ~ i'p",, 'ne no"''. r "",N W
tne per at ,ne iieSpef's 0''' az
"Iuoo ,-"luin3' ., u
, nc s'''u ne ~ '"oA 1os,e WIN '''"' " 'ne
iItspe,i,s Nl"u ~ Nv 'nt WIN A.,
liz o'i not N.,o" Any 'n'ns aoo"' ~. .he
lulh'! .He'rt 'n't ne "a. "a" n IN NV
o 1,,', III 'ie A'''i'eA VI 'A' ''7p''"'
o.up ~, u-:u, ca,,. .a.;eo, !.
Noiis''oie " i'''ani ""''in NV, 'es.'ae" ="
n'''ns a'i's''u |',ilo'' i"e .''e WI"
w r resun'eu oi : m'iuas. ., A., oo.;
ine s'".u Ju;s sio'.u ' .ns '. W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
Mr., Connali Treasurer.

Complete organization of the American
Bridge Company of New Jersey and
American Bridge Company of New York
has been effected. William II. Cornell
Of this city has been made treasurer of
both companies.
The American Bridge Company of New
Jersey, has an authorized capital of
s70OOo,OO0, and operates about thirty
bridge manufacturing plants. The
American Bridge Company, of New York
has nm authorized capital of 100000, and
is tho structural and contracting COM
Dany,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
will Open Church Lane.

At a meeting of the Street and Sewer
Directors yesterday afternoon specitica-
tons for street lighting were considered.
After the meeting the directors went to
Church Lane to make preparations for
opening that street to the public. The
Norris property on Church Lane was re-
Gently condemned by the Street and
Sewer Department. The property will
be torn down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
Health for 10 Gents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. C. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
WOOdmcn to Move,

Wilmington Camp, Modern Woodmcn
Of America. has rented permanent quar-
tiers in the Masonic Temple. The camp
will begin holding meetings in its new
quarters on June S, and meet every first
and third Wednesday in each month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
Assistant Station Master,

1t is expected that Thomas Frazer
will today be appointed assistant station
master at French street station to sue
coed the late William McFadden. Mr..
Frazer has been connected With the rail
road for fifteen years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
Stepped Into Live Goals,

"Wheu child burned my foot fright
fully" writes v. Fl. Eads, OF Jonssyllle.
Va. (which caused horrible leg cores for
80 years. but Buokien's Arnioa Salve
wholly cured me after every thing failed,
Infallible for Burns, Soalds Cuts, Sores.
Bruises md Pilss, Sold BY N. b Dan
forth, eco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
sHERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A

SHERIFF's eALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari FaciaA. to mo directed.
will be exposed 10 public sale ar the
Court House on Market street between
TOnth and Eleventh streets in the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county and
State Of Delaware.
ON MONDAY
THE goth DAY OF MkY.j 1901,
ats O'Clock a. IN.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, pisce or parcel OF
and situats In the city Of Wilmington,
aforesaid. bounded and described a.
follows, to wit:
Beginning on the easterly aide Of Mar.
ket street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, at tbs distance Of forty -four feet
and seven inches from the southeriy side
OF Filth street, being o corner Of RsbsecA
stevons' land; thence sastsrly parallel
inches to land late of Sarah Il Way. now
Of Dr.. William W. Thomas; thence by
that line south thirty-two degrees vast
parallel with Market street twenty fest
to limo Of land Of tho heirs Of William
Hemphill, deceased; the nee BY the came
westerly parallel with the 1rst described
limo and Filth street sighty-fvs feet aud
three inches to the aforesaid side Of Mar
ket street. and thence along ths Same
northerly twsnty feet to the place Of bs-
ginning, be the ntsn ts thereof what they
may,
SsiEed and taken In execution as the
property OF ZAchsriah &. Dennis and
Margaret +. Dennis, his wife, and Ids K.
StoCum and James ID. StUsu,n. u,bnnd
Of the said Ida X. Stocum, muvtga!,r nuA
Ida K. Stocuni, t.ts., amt to SOFA nv
SAMUEL A. Nc ANlEL Sn,rlf,
Sheriff. otiice Wilmington. 1<.&~.rA
NAyI, 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18

The Hygia Ice Company offers to
sell first class Brandywine ice at No.
sos King street, at only 20 cents per
100 pounds. Open on Sundays IN.
til noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18

The Delaware Saengcrbund will give q
calico ball on Monday evening In honor
of the fifth anniversary of the Ladies'
Club. The ball will be held in German
Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18

The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
which has just completed line through
the State will open an office in Dover in
few days. Offices are being placed all
along the line and the one in Dover will
be in the music store of j. A. Downes
on Lockerman street. Mr.. Downes will
act as the local agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18

statements
blood and remedy for troubles of the blood and Th
subject the medicine which them boon mankind
Senator Bowen says:
at is with pleasure that write this letter.
have long been acquainted with the merits Of DIR.
GREENE'S NERvURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY,
and have tested its merits in my case, that
know whereof speak. have used several bottles of
the Nervura and found the results most favorable to
myself and fIatterng to DR.. Greene Especially has it
been in difficulty for which have used it.
have hesitancy in thus publicly endorsing thing
which has proven of much benefit to Permission
is granted publish this letter with my photograph
S. P. BOWEN, Plattsburg NY.
Every and child in Northern New York State knows
the Hon s. Bowen He has been identified with public business for
forty years. and has reputation for and fidelity second
Senator Bowen public endorsement Dr. Greene Neva
blood remedy makes plain those who have doubted
the efficiency of this great medicine.
you looking for relief the grasp nervousness your
blood thin and i'll nouished have rheumatism insomnia,
kidney, liver trouble Neura blood and
remedy is absolutely certain help.
You make mistake testing this medicine recommended BY
and Begin to-day and will quickly be the road
Dr. Greene will give yoa free counsel and advice call
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
! QRAY'S
Potato Scab Preventive.

! In many sections farmers aau gardeners are
greatly disturbed over successive crops of DO
tatoes which are affected with the SCAB o.;
SCALE blight, They have tried unsucces,
fully to remedy II. Experiments with slahei
lime. wood ashes, stable manure. alkaline
chemicals, acids ETC., have failed tohelp to
any sxtent II is possible tho soil Is often
contaminated through the seed potatoes en-
ployed and therefore great care should be
seed potatoes in the SCAB PREVENT w
the tendency to the disease Is arrested Az
THE START, A prominent farmer annually.
raising 1000 bushels, remarked that hut or
the use OF this SCAB PREV ENriVE for til,
past or 4 years. he would have mad to quit
raising potatoes; but since using it never h,id
a bushel OF diseased pot atces. Put up IN pint
els Of seed potatoes. Sold by
Z lanes Belt. Druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18

WILTON J. Johnson of No. 90 Walnut
Street will make $500 worth Of alterations
10 bis house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18

Dsvilsd Crabs atBscksts's Cafs 7th and
Shipley stre ets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18
WHAT SENATOR BOWEN SAYS.
He Has mo Hesan Publicly Endorsing Dr. Geenes ksnua Blood and
Nerve Remedy Because Has Proven Of So Much Benefit Him.

db sB in
NavuaH AM 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-18

NINE. VAN VOORHiS WILL OPEN ACNE
IVA Tailor System rooms for Easter traGp.
Feb. Fl; dressmaking department in char:,e
Mrs Archer, Phila. suits 81 w Up; optn even
inss NO. 7U5 Market street. fis.tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-02
Gen. Harrlson,s Luncheon.

The Congressman's Wife in her bright
letters to The Saturday Evening Post
tells many good stories. Here IS one of
them:
Finally, these men got around to the
recent visit of ex-PresIdent Harrison to
Washington.
General Harrison" said Senator
p, is one Of tie strongest, soundest,
ablest men we have ever had in public
life. He has always been reserved and
is rather handicapped by an unrespon-
sive, cold manner. Why, 1 remember
'' and here the senator began to
chucl1le to himself and the Whole ia bic
leaned forward full of expectation The
senator went on:
when Harrison was in the senate he
always used to bring his luncheon to the
committee room. He carrier it IN his coat
pocket and would eat it while he went
on with his work. One day when he got
it out as usual from his pocket we saw
him look it all over ruefully, and 1t did
look rather fiat and dubious. He finally
remarked to us that he guessed he must
have sat on it accidentally. One of hi;
colleagues, one who had recently been
ignored by Harrison. spoke up impuIsiye e.
~. Well, by Jove, Harrison, If you've sat
on it I'll bet you sixpense it is frozen
solid;' and of course shout went W
from the whole committee
How did he take it," asked 1, when
the merriment had died away.
"Oh,' returned the senator, ''he joined
in the laugh. 1t WAS too good one OIL
him and he had to uubend'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-02
STORIES OF THE STREET.

Senator Dick McNamee met the veteran
William Pitt Murray Monday
Happy New Year. exclaimed the
senator I may not see you tomorrow,
Thank you," replied the pioneer
lawyer may you have many Do you
know, you remind me of old Ramsey
William Pitt has been here long enough to
refer to Minnesota's reverend war gov
ernor as "Old Ramsey Just 81 years
ago this New Years-I had only been here
a few days-I went out to call on the
governor. Charles K. Smith, the new
secretary of the territory went out with
me. We wished the governor a happy New
ear sotseearses The governor replied by
setting out deeanter and glassesIand We
drank to the Incoming year. When We
had finished our call. the governors part
ing shot was, }Sshadn't we better have
another, may not see you again today
Apropes of the governors other caller
on that occasion, who was known locally
as Judge Smith, it was local tradition
that there was SO much curiosity to know
how he came by the title that James Nj
Goodhue, then editor of the Pioneer.
sent messenger to Ohio to ascertain.
The report then came back that Smith
required the title of judge, not from
and judicial position, but from the fact
that In Butler county, Ohio, there were
Two rival dlStHlerleS, each of which
claimed to make the best whiskey, and
after many quarrels. it was agreed that
the matter be arbitrated, and Smith was
chosen referee.
Fifty years ago yesterday the second
territorial legislative assembly of Mime
sofa convened lin three-story brick
building, near where Rice park now is.
Many funny stories are told of mis-
taken reports of deaths, but Billy 3.
Vans reported demise last summer was.
perhaps. the funniest of all. Mr.. Van
was taken sick with stomach trouble
and went to his home at Bedford Park
N. Y, to rest, In some way a report was
circulated that he had died Mr.. Miner.
his partner received telegram from
friend OF Van as follows: wire time
and place ofaVan's funeral. Wish to send
flowers
Miner handed the telegram to Van and
said: r
You know more about this than I do
You answer it, The reply was: Fun
eral still indefinite: send money!
The friend sent $40 and Miner and Van
spent it for a supper for a company of
friends and sent word to the mourning
friend that the corpse enjoyed the meal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-02
MOST LovABLE OF MEN.
The Late Senator Davis as He APP
peared to His Intimates.

The Late Senator Davis as He App
peared to His Intimates.
In his library, in the midst of his
books, to his friends he was the most
lovable of men. His conversation took
the widest range, and he was the most
brilliant talker 1 ever knew Wit, wis
dom, persif1age. Iepartee-all were his
servants; and he would smoke and spar
Ike and teach until midnight, while the
listener forgot the fight of hours. In
summing him. up, account must be taken
OF a power he had in common with the
greatest minds. Of applying certain gen
eral conceptions to various fields of
thought and life. His guesses Were of
more value than the painful res arches
of most men. He valued men fer the
side of their character which app aled
to him, and that was what he always
tried to call out. I have never known
any one so facile in his personal con-
tact with these whom he knew we'll
Let one man come into the library, and
a different Davis sat there-the friend
with whom 1 had just been conversing
had vanished; add another caller, and
mixed with the rev chemical, the host
was charged into still a, third character
Nor was this ever mere acting-it was
the result OF social contact upon a ma
ture peculiarly construction "Cush-
man Kellogg Davis by DR.. Samuel G.
Smith, in the American Monthly Il view
of Reviews for January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-02

might ask the Central American and
South American countries to join. They
might refuse Very well. A very
simple measure would soon bring them to
terms. TIVE were to declare the Mon,
roe doctrine null and void, the European
powers would start in on the very next
day to stake out South America into so
many private claims, and the day after
we would find all the South american
countries at our doors, begging on their
knees to be admitted into our tariff
union for protection and safety
Such a tariff-nnior, would give as all the
advantages that We could hope for by
actually annexing those counties, with
out any of the disadvantages Other ma
tlons expand and so must We That is
the imperative demand of trade and
commerce. but we. must expand on lines
in accord with our ideas of liberty and
self government. Such a tariff union
would solve the question and mean more
for us than we can realize
The coastwise trade of South and Cen
trail America, alone, would require one
of the greatest merchant fleets in the
world, and under the coastwise navigation
laws, 1T would have to be carried on en-
tirely in American ships. The mineral
and agricultural resources of those
countries are among the most
enormous of any continent in the world
and will some day support populations
like those of India and China combined.
In this manner we could also get such
a control of Central America and the
isthmus of Panama, as we would need
to make the proposed canal of any adj
vantage to us in case of war. 1t would
mean federation by the side of which
all European powers would soon fade
into insignificance. The commerce be-
tween the members of this union would
soon assume unlimited proportions and
produce wealth and prosperity unparal-
leled in the history of the world
We have long been satisfied to stay at
home and develop the resources of our
own country. But We have now stepped
out into the worlds arena and the
worlds market to vie with the great pow
ers of Europe; and the question is. shall
we forge ahead with all the indomitable
energy and enterprise that characterize
the American people, or shall we hesitate
and blunder and let our rivals outstrip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-02
FURTHER PROOF IS READY.
AMATEURS IN UNCLE JOSH
New Years Entertainment at MOzar TT
Theater Inst NiEhf

Uncle Josh Whitcomb was at Mozart
hall last night. Don't know who he is?
he he. Is the Uncle Josh who drives to town
with a load of pumpkins gives SIS for a
pocketbook filled with bogus money,
| makes the acquaintance of dude, finds
baby in basket goes TO a party,
uses a flower vase as a cuspidor, drinks
| bottle of champagne and dances a
reel Don't know him yet? He ticks
tough, splits in his hat, visits a sick
woman, adopts waif, says prayer and
does great number Of other things
winding up with the Swing away of
couple of brides.
That's the Uncle Josh
The great occasion was a production"
young ladies in the audience giggled
most of the time only taking breathing
spells, and the young men filled in the
gaps with hearty laughter
Il do declare whispered maiden to
another, Just lock at him spit in that
And just look at that cute little dude
of an Englishman," whispered another;
the idea of asking for the cow that
gives the butternlilk Well they are act
ing good Anyway
And they were-for amateurs-only they
should have been more careful as to de-
tails. For Instance, Richard Moncrief.
who took the leading part, gets into a
fight and handles himself like spent
His acting, taken as a whole, however,
was creditable, though characterized by
too much sameness. The last might he
said of the others on the programme.
The cast was as follows:
Uncle JOSH WhitcOmb, of Posey-
VILE Posey county, Hoophole dis
trict, b gosh ........: Richard Moncrief
Rube Whitcomb. a bashful low
er .......--.-....-...... 90. IL FRANKIE
Cy. Pryme. biggest liar In Posey
county ............:....- ]. j. McDOEald
John Martin. from the city
A O. Lindbergh
Dolby dude, by Jove Frank M Fish
Bill Taylor, tough citizen
Mike O'Hoolahan, On the force
George r. Simpson
Sam Foster, sheriff of Posey coun-
Ike Hubbard, or a borrowing ex-
pedluon 49,. Charles K. Fish
Aunt Tidy, powerful sweet on
W ............ .-........... Emma baftuS
Tot, little waif ..-...: Mildred Keith
Mrs. Taylor, Tots mother May Fie d
Nellie Primrose, frcm the city
Susie Cornell also from the city
Lillian Magic
Julia. a waywarG girl. Edy the Field
Mildred Keith, LyliIan Meredith Lillian
Maggie. Frank M. Fish A. o. Lindbergh
and J. J. Mcdonald all had difficult
parts. but pc: formed them with cSn=id-
cradle credit.
All who saw and heard the production
went home well pleased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-02
STANDARD OIL.
The Financial Monarch of the Great
Movements of Recent Speculation.


Movements of Recent Speculation.
At his best Jay Gould was always
compelled to- face the chance of failure
Commodore Vanderbilt, though he often
had the street in the palm of his hand,
was frequently driven into a corner
where he had to do battle for his life,
and SO it was with every great specula-
tor, or combination of spectators until
the men who control the Standard oil
took hold. With them, manipulation
has ceased to be speculation. Their re-
sources are SO vast that they need only
to concentrate on any given property in
order to do with it what they please;
and that they have thus concentrated on
a considerable number of properties out
side of the stocks in which they are
popularity supposed to be exclusively in
terestAd is a fact well known to every
one who has opportunities of getting be-
meath the surface. They are the great
est operators the world has ever seen,
and the beauty of their method is the
quietness and lack of ostentation with
which they carry it on. There are no
gallery plays, there are no scareheads in
the newspapers, there is no wild scram-
bic or excitement With them the pro-
cess Is gradual, thorough and steady,
with never a waver or break. How much
money this group of men have made
it is impossible even to estimate That it
is sum beside which the gain of the
most daring speculator of the past was
mere bagatelle is putting the case mildly.
And there is an utter absence of chance
that is terrible to contemplate. This
combinat ton controls Wall street almost
absolutely. Many OF the strongest fnan-
eial institutions are at their service ir
supplying accommodations when needed.
With such power and facilities it is
easily conceivable that these men must
make enormous sums on either side OF
the market.-Henry C1ews in Saturday
Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-02
NEW YEARS AT Y. M. C. A.
One Of the OId-FashiOned Days En-
tertainlnents.

A genuine old-fashioned New Years
reception WAS held yesterday at the
Young Mems Christian association
rooms. The Christian Endeavor union
and the Epworth league joined with the
members of the association In welcoming
the many callers at the association
rooms both afternoon and evening.
From 4 to 6:30 the reception was for
young people between the ages OF eight
and sixteen and In the evening the older
people were made welcome. Inviting tea
tables In thu lecture room were<preSlded
over by groups of young women from the
various churches in the city. Secretary
Grace acted as general host In the
afternoon a musical programme was
given. The Goodrich avenue, Presbyter-
ian church, the North st. Paul Presby-
terian church, the Westminster Presby
terrain church and the Atlantic Congre-
gational church Sunday schools sang
Musical numbers were also contributed.
by the choir OF the Ninth Presbyterian
church and the Dayton avenue Presby-
terrain church. Master Sydney aud Miss
Eleanor Pierce Fecited.
At o'clock there was an exhibition
In the gymnasium which Included a
match of basket ball. a wrestling match
between ]. Dawes ard +. Burns, and
horse work by the Juniors under the
direction CT Inspector Burns. In the
evening another Eaasical programme was
given. Numbers were contributed R&
Miss Mcmillan, Miss HaInmeriy, Miss
Hanson, Miss Iversop. Miss Scott and
Miss Hanson. A violin and piano duet
was played by A. Cariveau and e. Dahl
quist Exercises We're also given in The
gymnasium