davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01

Dye Bros, the enterprising hard
ware merchants, have placed a new
system of gasolene lamps in their bus
mess room. The system is different
from any other ever used in Julesburg,
and is the best lighting apparatus
made, in which gaSolene is used. The
light furnished by these lamps is
brilliant one and is equal to electric
ity.
Recent experiments show that all
classes Of foods may be completely di-
gested by preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely di-
gests what you eat. AS it is the only
combination of all the natural digest
ants ever devised the demand for it
has become enormous. 1t has never
failed to cure the very worst cases of
indigestion and it always gives instant
relief. G. Lavelle.
District Attorney Pound has receiv-
ed an Invitation to address the Repub-
lican club Of Washington county at
meeting to be held in Akron on the
evening of February %. Other prom
inent republicans are booked for ad-
dresses, among whom are Hons. Frank
G. Goudy and A. NJ. Stevenson. Mr..
Pound has not yet decided to accept
the invitation.
A powerful engine can not be run
with weak boiler, and we can't keep
up the strain of an active life with a
weak stomach; neither can we stop the
human machine to make repairs. If
the stomach cannot digest enough
food to keep the body strong, such a
preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
should be used. 1t digests what you
eat and it simply can't help but do you
good G. Lavelle.
Last week w. H. Pound and c. w.
White sold to Frank Christ,and Frank
Tompkius Of Alliance, Nebraska, 4
quarter section Of land in the west
end OF the county. The land is under
the Bangston irrigating ditch and is
all susceptible of cultivation. The
consideration of the sale was II 900.
The new owners will buy water right
and will begin farming this spring.
Reports show a greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung troub-
les, due to the prevalence of Group.
pneumonia and grip. We advise the
use Of One Minute Cough Cure in all
of these difficulties. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives immedi-
ate results. Children like to take it.
G. Lavelle.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday morning the pastor will preach
the second OF the sermons on the book
of Ecclesiastes. In the evening
Christian Endeavor address will be
given in commemoration of Christian
Endavor Day. Special song service in
the evening.
Last Friday afternoon the Julesburg
Gun club held clay bird shoot in the
field south of the railway station.
There was large crowd present and a
considerable number took part in the
sport. Some fairly good scores were
made.
E.J. Frederick has purchased the
frame building IN the rear of White &
Wallace's grocery store from H. W.
Robbins. Consideration sl75. Mr..
y !
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
Items OF Interest to People in
sedgwick County.

Dr. T. }. Mason made a professiona
visit to Chappell Saturday.
Judge E. 8. Turner transacted bust
ness In Sterling Wednesday.
Ed Thunderstorm is confined to his
home by severe attack of pneu
monia
Go to Dyes hardware store fo1
all kinds Of builders and shelf
hardware.
Mr.. Wertz, prominent ranchman
Of Deuel. county, Nebraska, transacted
business in Julesburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Harris are spend
ing the week at the Harris & Parker
ranch in the west part of the county.
Lisks' antitrust tinware, large
and complete line, at Dyes hard.
ware store.
J. w. Abbott is again at his old sta
tion in the telegraph office, having re.
turned from Sidney Thursday of last
week.
II. J, Mcconnell, master mechanic
of the Union Pacific at this place, has
been off duty for several days because
of sickness.
Millions of people are familiar with
De Wits Little Early Risers and
those who use them find them to be
famous little liver pills. G. Lavelle.
County Clerk McNew is suffering
from an attack of the grip. Mrs.
NcNew is convalescing from short
illness of the same nature.
Like bad dollars, all counterfeits OF
De Wits Witch, Hazel salye are
worthless The. egi stpaEdaickly cures
piles, sores and all skin diseases. G.
Lavelle. a,.
L. Bishop arrived home Monday
night from Atlantic, Iowa, where he
was called to attend the deathbcd Of
his aged father, who died last Friday.
The deceased was buried Sunday.
Persons who cannot take ordinary
pills find it a pleasure to take De Wits
Little Early Risers. They are the
best little liver pills ever made. G.
l.avelle.
Before Judge Turner of the county
court last Saturday James A. Scott OF
Deer Trail, Colorado, made timber
culture proof on the southwest quarter
Of section GIL A. in Sedgwick coun-
ty.
There is always danger in using
counterfeits of De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is a safe and GER.
tain cure for piles. 1t is a soothing
and healing salve fol sores and all skin
diseases. G. Lavelle.
Last Saturday Rudolf Neugebauer
made final proof upon his homestead
consisting of lots 3, 4, 5, and the north
half Of the northeast quarter of sec
tion BILLS in Sedgwick county
Proof was made before Judge Turner
of the county court.
Eor the weakness and prostratioq
following grippe there is nothing sc
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. Ibis preparation is
highly endorsed as an unfailing RENE
dy for all throat and lung troubles and
its early use prevents consumption
1t was made to cure quickly. G. La
yelle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

tor ban bel itad peo. 9bab er r~imeligere, eo at Dor iniloe,
ribberli9e' 8onge, ioet ban brager til 5lnnbern ct pigtigt
StotsanIi9genbe tilige dgter at form ct mutt og fart
9efenottab2 % er bet ianbt, at priniesIe 8%erengaria er
hos fin grooer Sent, bebebes Der life tor 8le9t til al
9atte. boorfor ben 5rsosmagling iut nal Fe Der"
,Qrtnlesle 8erenQaria2" - iagoe 8drl CO ftuofece
- for ct Bar &dr ioen bO bet 10, bun bar .9aaet aloz
ter PortugaG."
Oct bar bel tun Oaret pa en- qrebel" Tugbe
QbialOn 9alg ,en iaa iOlt og fen 9riniesie taget
nappe slsret for QIOOr, iaalange bun bar en- arone fOs
gje."
&arls anfigt o%pttareoes marteigt, pa ban 6prte bette.
al, gtb BET Bar ida BEL" ubbreo ban CO tantte fun pda,
at bOis aongen fornalebe fig igen. piloe maafte berbeb
ap9tet op6tre ON bans 5iI6pielig6eo for &iritine.
o5or 8ongsns og 0anmarts StDlo tgr jeg life ente
0et!" ia9oe 8iip qeoer, Iom RED narneit peo Sumter
Strange ben itoIte 9ortugiierinOs bioer albrig noger
0a9mar; par bun eno tuiinO 9dn9e iau pejlig, 9agHars
6ierte faar bun bog alori9."
Sumter Strange trpfte 9iipens 6aunb og TAP. 6Oor
munter og iorgiss Rem %olorence Riboer eno bar, tunoe
ban DOG aIori9 tante paa Den fromme Drowning 9agmar.
uoen Der tom 3uarer bans fro, erlige Zine.
,Yenoer % &lerte oiloe maaite nGppe bore ben t9tfe
Qortu9iferinoe poa 6rnberne, iom '5ifaloet par meo
Dreaming 9a9mar," - io9Oe Qb1aIon 9Gl9 meo ct SiOe-
Bit til gilpen men en- tri9ert oerre Iom oor &on9e
Wdu ptH uttll9t Oull lug UUtt lVtetF, tHU ueH IIUHlWt
1urteibue. 5 tror bog pei Ulotig, 9erre 8iip! at bun
Ituloe bape i1a tGterlte MsninQer. JON man b~e5fploer benoe
for?" = oeobep ban. = sDerIom 5 lite bill fortrpoe Der
paa, ~Grbatoige Serre! iaa trOr j9 netop, ben 0aoel, man
bster ON bepoe. er bet beoite 8eois paa at bun er en- tor
o9 tongsia Sirl, Ionl er 6qbet oper i'm 3io og oens 5or=
BONNIE. 6bor bun tommer til at raooe, Ot ret miuOIte
ben oumme Sob lite bline for tap6siet, % BEN 9eflige
StanO. neo eoers 3iQaoelie, moafe faa Con til at belle
RiObertanoens Gprber, naor cen pil octe Dor MDnbi96eo
o9 %berosi9e 2Sre."
Gamtalen 6aboe taQet En- ri alporlig 9enoin9, ION.
let tun0e b,ipe trantenbe for BEN e~r0proige Bib peoer.
Sumter Strange, iom tenoie Q6ialon 9algs % bans 8re=
ores ariitotratiIe Meninaer o9 fy9gteoe for 9iip qeOers
6efti9beo. af6rsO oerfor buitiq Samtaten men ct IDiti9t
JnofaIO. timber Stamt % muutre San9e fortTatte M
RiOoerre gteien, og ben islanote StjaIo, iom bar meo,
fang BEN 8iien ON aeqnor 2oobrot CO ben tptte NslauQ,
Jon ban meo nogle Oriitiqe 1iiatninger ieqte at bentpo'
pdu &on8 9aloemar % qrinIesie @,renQoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, July 23-The President
today made the following appoint
ments:
War-Ernest p. Newson and H.
Percy Silver, chaplains In the army,
Harry r.. Lemon, assistant surgeon
volunteers, rank Of captain
First Lieutenants Of lnfantry-Frank
II. Burton; William r. Gracie. Samuel
h. Mcintyre, Samuel A. Price. Harris
Pendltton, Jr.; Peter Vredenburgh. 4.
Second Lieutennts e Infantry-Er-
nest II. Agnew Colin II. Ball Charles
w. Barber, Alpha r. Easton, Campbell
W. Flake, Clarence NJ. Furay. Robert
Grinstead, VIM. $. Mapes, John f. Nc
Carthy. Edgar Slayer. Grant T. Trent,
Benjamin K. Wade, Frederick S.
Young.
First Lieutenants Of Cavalry-Del-
ply II. Castel. Avian c. Gilem George
l.. Lowell, Henry NJ. Morrow, Sam Van
Leer
Second Lieutenants Of Cavalry
Lawrence s. Carson. William II. Clop-
ton, Jr,; Frank r. Edwards. Thomas NJ.
Knox. s. G. Megll. Archie Miller. Frank
r. McNarny. Orlando @. Palmer, Brad.
ley j. Wooten, Edward c. Wells. John
S. r. Young,
Second Lieutenants, Artillery Corps
Daniel r. Craig. Frederick l.. Dengler,
Arthur l.. Fuller, Benjamin II. Ker-
foot. Ralph NJ. Mitchell, John c. Ohm
stad, Carroll Power. Francis w. Rail
ston. Jr.; John NJ, Shook. Blanton
Winship.
State--Lewls a. Martin. West Vlr-
glnia. United states consul at Ciudad
Portirio Dlaz. Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
REPORTERS ARE EXCLUDED.
Judge Hearing Fosburgh Case
Roasts Newspapers in Fine Style.

Pittsfleld, Mass, July 23--At the
opening Of today's session Of the Fos-
burgh mansaughter trial. Judge Ste
vens excluded from the courtroom four
men and two women, representing
three New York newspapers because
OF articles published in those papers
bearing on the case which were objec-
tionable to the court. The sheriff re-
quested the Jurors to leave the court
room and those representing the papers
named by the Judge went out in a
body Judge Stevens. In referring TO
the action OF the three newspapers,
said that his attention had been called
70 the publication of an article In. those
papers purporting to be description
OF a visit of the Fosburgh family to
the burial place OF May Fosburg on last
Sunday
"There could be no more outrageous
breach OF propriety,' said the judge,
"and nothing so calculated to prejudice
the minds of the jury and the public
and defeat the ends Of justice, The
publishers OF these newspapers are out
side the commonwealth and therefore
outside my jurisdiction. but II proof
were given me Of the identity Of the
writer's I would deal with them as the
action deserves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23

mountains and Is In general progress
IN the north Pacific coast.
Spring wheat harvest has begun over
the southern portion OF the spring
wheat region, where. as result OF pre-
mature ripening the yield and quality
are much impaired. over the northern
portion where the crop Is now ripening
its condition continues promising.
Harvested oats have suffered some IN
jury In shock from moisture In the mid
die Atlantic states ana the unharvested
crop from premature ripening In the
northwest, while rust has caused in
Jury In New York and Pennsylvania.
Good yields are reported from the up
per Ohio valley.
In portions Of Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida the condition Of
cotton has improved. Rain Is greatly
needed in Tennessee and over the vest
ern portion Of the cotton belt where,
however, the crop IL generally with
standing the drouth well.
Throughout the central valleys the
prospects for apples have been further
reduced and no Improvement Ia re-
ported from New England and the mid
die Atlantic states. On the whole the
fruit outlook Is not encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
CROP CONDITIONS.
They Are Very Critical In Various
Portions of the Country.

Washington, July 2s.-Following Is
the weather bureaus weekly summary
Of crop conditions:
Intense heat has prevailed another
week throughout the states Of the cen
trail vallc;s and middle Rocky noun
tain region with only local showers
over limitea scattered areas. Maximum
Temperatures u 100 degrees or above
were OF daily occurrence over more or
less Of the territory named. Under
these conditions the drouth has been
greatly intensified and its area largely
increased Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma
and portions Of Nebraska have suffered
nest, put the conditions are NV criu-
cal from the lake region. central Ohio
valley and Tennessee westward H. the
middle Rocky mountain region I'm
GLIDING the greater part Of Texas. Pr-
tons ~ the middle and south Atlantic
states continue 20 suffer from excessive
moisture but very favorable tempera
turrs lave been experienced In these
distiic,s and also on the Pacific coast,
where The week was cooler than usual.
The outlook Tor corn Is less favorable
than al the close 81 the previous week.
In Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri early corn Is PRACTICAL,
ruined. With early and abundant rains
IN iiies, states late corn would proba-
bly, make half a crop or less In Illinois.
Indiana. Ohio, kentucky and Tennessee
corn Is now seriously In need Of rain.
In the middle Atlantic states the condI-
tons have been highly favorable 10,
corn and It's condition Is further i'm
proved.
Moisture has caused considerable in
Jury to winter wheat In shock in the
middle Atlantic states. Harvesting
continues where unfinished in the more
northerly section east OF the Rocky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
LONDON SOCIETY TALKING.
About Presentation OF Medal 20
King Edward by American Ladies'.

London July 20 Much gossip IN
American and English society has been
caused by the presentation TO King Ed
ward yesterday by some American la
dies Of the hospital ship Maine commit
tee OF a medal commemorative OF The
Meines work. with a request that the
king transmit the medal 10 Queen
Alexandra. II seems that the idea was
opposed by number Of influential
members of the committee on the
ground that the king did not want the
medal, but the others carried the day.
The kings reply 10 the delegations
which made the presentation is caus-
ing some comment. as he thanked this
American committee for their loyal
dutiful sentiments" as he did the
Kansas legislature in answering their
telegram OF coincidence on the Queens
death, and he also thanked the com
mittee for bringing their valuable SER
vice to a elimination by presenting the
ship TO the government whereas this
was done solely by Bernard Nj. Baker
OF Baltimore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
SAVED BY THE MEREST CHANCE.
Frank PICKETT an Empoye Of the Telephone Company Owes
His Life to the Gauntlet Of His Gloye-A Marvellous
Escape From Death.

Frank Pickett, an employe OF the
D'A Telephone company Of this city,
,s'si'ed almost a fatal electric shock
us morning, and his life was saved
me merest accident. Had II not been
" NE gauntlet OF his glove he would
ss..,li1uo'edly have met the same awful
V a. The unfortunate George Pack
49, ~ ql ogden Pickett was engaged In
~ ,tslhg a line down State street aud
~ ~, WIN h.s serious experience on top
~ sn Electric light pole on the corner
~ S.ste ana Fifth South streets. lie
a. s'uhg on a cross arm by the side
wy amp and endeavoring 10 null
- over guy. One hand was rest.
"A w a cross arm. which was freight
No., s''h 900 volts OF the subtle ele-
49, while with the other ne seized
h, ~ me guy 10 bring II nearer TO
Win. ,, nul he drew Il down too far. The
o, ns ,ooched The hood Of the lamp. A
.,fs vas made 10y means OF Puck
lry ~ and IN flash he was with.
nst , the terrible ERE OF the thou.
we eonyplsions Of his body he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
ROBBED OF HIS MONEY.
Italian Miner From Leadville Has an
Unpleasant Experience.

Joe Brown. an Italian miner from
Leadville, had an experience last night
that cost him In the nelghborhood OF
SlO5 He did the benevolent act with
a youth who asked him for help and
took him TO his room near the Rio
Grande Western depot TO give him a
purse, containing the money. IN the
wash stand drawer. About 4 o'clock
this morning he awoke and discovered
that the youth whom he was befriend-
ing had gone. Going 90 the wash stand
he found that the money was gone. too.
He reported the matter 20 the police
this afternoon and they are out looking
for the thief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23

lost his balance and fell straight down.
His body was at such an angle that ne
would have III on his head. ana ms
neck would inevitably have been brok-
en-. But fate sometimes comes to the
rescue OF those who inadvertently chai-
lenge her. and while she saved ihls
mans neck II was not until after she
had administered 20 him a most severe
chastisement He had only dropped
about six feet when the gauntlet OF
one Of his gloves caught on one OF
the stems TO the pole and he hung
there linn and unconscious.
Two Of his fellow workmen rushed 10
the pole and assembled Il in a ulce. a
rome was fastened around his body ana
ne was conveyed TO the ground. where
Others OF his horror-stricken associates
were waiting 10 receive what 'heE
Thought was his lifeless body.
he was picked up by W. w Moore,
G. J. Rutt. J. /. Langlin, John Ashlsy
and Or. Hasbrouck. and carried mo
sherwoods drug store. where thty
learned to their Joy that he was nov
dead. DR.. Hashrouck after wofkihs
over him about ten minutes succeeded
in restoring him 20 consciousness vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
YNICHTHO0D is
IN FLOWER TODAY.
:, ,obees Provide Chief Attractions in the
Street Fair Today Their Parade
This Afternoon.

who rides q bicycle on tight wire lOO
feet IN the air. with his wheel one blaze
of electric light The midway shows VIII
then be thrown open. and all kinds OF
entertainment viii be furnished the
Maccabees and their friends.
ToMoRRoWs PROGRAM.
Tomorrow is to be the biggest day OF
the week for the Y NJ NJ (. A. have
taken hold Of Pioneer Day as II II be-
longed to them. Some have suggested
that the young men from now on Keep
II under their auspices and relieve the
older people Of the charge 90 perpetu-
ate the memory Of an event which
opened up the West and made q new
country. II is expected that 1000 men
will walk I'm the line tomorrow,
Nelson A. Empey Is a thorough, COM
petent and enthusiastic grand marshal,
ana Is very desirous that everybody
pArtake OF the spirit Of the occasion I'M
sp,,rlngly. His aides are Judge Elias A.
Smith. b. 7. Grant, John Stringham,
Thomas Dobson, J. w McHenry Geo,
10 Woolley A. II. Woodruff Alonzo
Young. and Elias Woodruff. They are
of the Pioneer blood and feel II,
announced his intention Of appearing
In the parade will add a great deal Of
attractiveness 10 the day. The com
mIttee that has the program In charge
argue from this that surely II ought not
10 be too hot for the younger men.
Pioneers OF the original li3 are arriving,
and win appear In the procession.
The narade uniform will be an um-
ttftt ra1 Nfhitn and niue.
and the committee urges those VINO can
do il 60 wear a sunilOwer
The feature Of the day will be Judge
William II. Kings address on the pio-
neers 10 be delivered at the amphl-
theater after the parade.
The wards are divided into divisions.
The first division consists of the First,
SECOND Third. Ninth. Tenth. Fourth.
Fifth sixth. Seventh. Eighth. Fourth
Branch. and Is under the Supervision
directly OF Lewis r. Wells Carl A.
Badger and Louis Iverson.
The second division consists Of the
Eleventh. Twelfth, Twentieth, Twenty
first Eighteenth. Thirteenth. Four
teenta Seventeenth, Nineteenth, FIT.
teenth, and Is in charge OF d. j. Lang
and Jesse 7. Badger.
Ire lilIu ulNlFi Nli NC NANNA -
Poulton and w s. Wallace and consists
Of the sixteenth. Twenty-second.
Twenty-second Branch, Twenty third,
Center, Cannon, Brgton least ana
west, Pleasant Green and Twenty
fourth.
The first division will assemble on
Fifth South east OF State, the second
division on Fifth South west OF State
street, and the third dlaisiofi aottf o.
Fifth South on state.
The ~ G.. T. will rest on state be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South.
The order OF the parade will be:
First Division: Mounted Police.
Director General.
Queen Ethelyn.
Maids Of Honor.
Second Division. Held's Military
Band
Pioneers In Carriages.
First Brigade. Pioneer Float, Y, NJ.
Nj. I. A. First Division,
Second Brigade; Youth 20 Old Age
Float. Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. second division.
Third Brigade Float, Peace and
Prosperity" Y. NJ. NJ. l. A, third divls-
ion.
Third Division: Haurbach's Band
National Guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23

,,,ood IS in flower today MOI
Ans' ,,is the day when the knights
',g \, = Maccobees hold forth ',n,,s o" W., IN.
aIse' ,be carnival, but this is also
'E aay. and those who have an
p', - beauty and a sense OF the NJ
ge =" n,,ocs have decorated profuse-
~ Vim floral displays .,.
,, ~. With a parade at four O'Clock
81. afternoon and the anticipate" .s o.
''' dime on the grounds when the
O' ~ evening shall fall, this is a
vs. ,,,,a for those who wear the en-
w o button OF one of the Utah
h'lh's't Naccabees. Quite a goodly
snN nave come IN from OUTSIDE
nlllp ~ fake part In the celebration
IorSS Goes without saying that To-
@ .sss program VIII be as suecessiul
me most sanguine OF the kh'sh's
Guy, Tsi, af,ernoon's program consisted
n%oarads I'm which the Maccabees
,selr floral displays were the tea
tl rba PROCESSION was scheduled to
luu ,ne Knutsf0rd at 3 o'clock. In the
division was platoon OF police,
~ s,rsctor general In his carriage, the
ISs N nonor In the big Raymond
..soh carrying dainty White parasols'
~ queen In her handsome white
,nmed eoulpage and the prime minis
r. Win his court costume.
" Ma second division was lield's
,,s four brlgades of Maccabees and
s',s r,preeentlng the different lodges,
M - ,bem were attractive examples
~ sgerlo Ant. and II Is hard 10 decide
s,i,h vas the prettlest. Banner Hive
W Wy Was represented BY a mammoth
oaliran blowing his way through foamS
sgows The back Of the pelican
@med seat in which one of the ia
,t,ed ladles OF the hive was seated.
~, me tor was a canopy Of flowers
rtb larga golden bees industrlously
diving their trade thereon
4 the front. too. was big bee with
virgs outstretched. Hive No. 4 was
epsDy wen represented with a big
e1pn beehive. festooned with roses
and surrounded by palms and DOTTED
Tsnts A string OF red and yellow
favers around the top added charm to
me- Eject and a big bee on top OF the
IKE sustained the motive Of the float.
Tent No OF the Maccabees had
ttsIr canvas stretched among the
clouds and. with It's silver sDangled
blhNs. Il was very pretty float,
Bridal yelling strung from a pole In the
epnrer 10 tue four corners and strewn
VITA roses made It ell the more attrac
the.
Hau1bacn's band headed the third
alsion and then followed line OF car
RACES decorated with flowers and occu-
,ti BY smiling and perspiring knights.
The line Of march was front the
Htusi0rd north on state TO Second
South 10 East Temple. 10 First South,
% State. to South Temple. to East
Temple. 10 First South. 20 West Tenn
Ii 10 Second South TO East Temple.
70 midway, where II passed In review
before the queen and her court. Free
Be,aities followed Of the usual mid
wy variety
Tonight the queen will leave the
Mgtsiord at $3.50 sharp for her
Nn-e, where she will be RECALLED with
rrysps conducted under the auspices
Y be Maccahees. A number OF free
gtdaltics will follow. notable among
HAh win be the appearance OF Alrion,