davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Oriental 4. c
Position.
ROWING.
COLUMBIA CREWS BEGIN WORK.

Columbia oarsmen last week began training in
preparation for the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie. Edward Hanlan, the professional
oarsman directed the work The men began prac-
tice in the gymnasium the machines. Work
on the rowing machines followed. Hanlan ground
ed the in the elementary principles Of his
stroke, instructing them in carriage and the use
OF their slides and how TO handle their oars.
The freshman crew has collected about s7O0 OF
the necessary $500 the varsity about $500 OF
a similar Unless 5000 is raised before Feb
ruary J. Francis S. Bangs is authority for the
statement that the university will have no crews
this year.
Prospects for excellent crew bright ac-
cording Hanlan. five of last years eight all
OF the four and seven of the freshman eight
In college
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

was exhibited a sketch of a black marble sarcopha-
gus, which 1t is proposed erect in Woodlawn
Cemetery, to contain the body of w b. Curtis.
reminiscent character were made. At the speak
ers table sat A. H. Curtis. the president of the
Van Van Wormer president of the NewYork Athletic
Club; Colonel a. G. Mills, eX-president of the vete-
rams; George Z. Moore, H. E. Buermeyer. ]. c.
Babcock, J. Seaver Page, James Whitley, J. S. Cox,
c. H. Truax and Barlow S Weeks.
Among others at the dinner were B. c. Williams,
r. {. Fellows, w. E. Van Wyck DIR Austin Flint,
James Ross Curran. JOHN c. GulicII r. II. Sayre,
H; P Frothingham, H. A. Rogers P A, Curtis.
w. L. Detmold. c. A. Tatum James S. Burdette,
James W. Carter. Elliott Burris, II. Mason Raborg
G. A. Reed. H. a. Van Lew. r. E. Stoeckel,
Waldo Sprague and J. Murray Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
TWO-YEAR-OLDS RACE AT NEW-ORLEANS
STEWARDS SUSPEND DAN CUPID'S TRAINER
PENDING INVESTIGATION

New Orleans, Jan. 19.-For the first time this year
the two-year-Olds faced the starter. half dozen
well bred youngsters going the post in the second
race The Morris flly, The HOyden was made
favorite. though her price receded from evens 10
II to 3. while Haydon's went from skies TO foUrs. In
the $1,000 Live Oak Handicap at one and one-eIshth
miles Sir Gatian was INDUCED with the lead 70 the
head of the stretch. where Ben Chance, who closed
at tens in the betting. to the front and won
handily- hummer who landed the fifth race by a
narrow margin, the only winning favorite- The
stewards were dissatisfied with the showing mace
by Dan Cupid. who was strong favorite In tne
steeplechase and suspended Fred Gardner, the
trainer pending an investisa tion The weather was
hne ana the track good The summaries:
FIRST RACE-SeIIing; one mile
EmiSre l95 (CoGhrsHl AN 70 and to .
Wib ~. e,eh a' To '-''''.
Time-1;43&.
Candleblack. Lillian Reed. Jim Conway. o. P Jones
and Elmer also
SECOND RACE-Two-year- three fIriongs.
The Hoydsn. lo7 walsh. II TO ana
u''sn lO' '"0n's'' rtms2I:sS 70
Blue Ridge. Ardita Aretas also
THIRD RACE-Handicap; s;eepechase short course.
BGSksmSS B9n GaTSnfS i T n! Wp Wsas 70 % "a and 5a 70 {;
pivertissement. 1S2 tGaddy). 6 to l----.----...-
Time-S:2O
Advice ran
FOURTH RACE-The Live Oak Handicap; one and one
eighth miles.
>
Sr fatsn s t59as loo 1o Sl&SF 5y1s to and nd
Time-I:5GA.
Pcador LindeIa. WOodtrice and Donna Zeay also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlorgs.
hummer. dale. to and even
Charlie OBrien lO9 (MitchelD. I 10 1....ss
Mordelmo 100 Miles. to
Time-1:15t4.
Miss Hanover Andes, Sakatuck General Mart Carr,
also ran R'-As' ''pp's'A'' ''O''s anu
SIXTH RACE-seIling; furlongs
Algie NJ 1O7 (WnkheldD. o I and even-
Porter B.. III (MtchelD 10 I and 70 1....--..---
Assessment. 100 (Weber), 10 70
Time-1.31.
Provost Lecturer, Bramblebush Lady Hayman .
Agarase also DR.. Carrick left at the post
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
RACING HEN SAN FOR EyGL4yD
EDWARD CORRIGAN TAKES WITH HIM TWO
YOUNG JOCKEYS To RIDE HIS HORSES.

Edward Corrigan. the well known racing man.
sailed yesterday on the Cunacd steamship Cam
MIA for Liverpool. With him went Jed and Will
lam Waldo. the TWO young jockeys whom 1Ir. Cor
riSan has retained 70 ride his horses. Jed is
fifteen years and William thirteen years cid. Mr.
COrrigan said his horses Were already in England.
He said he was going TO get every thing ready FOR
the racing season, though he did expect 10
start IA oeIore April or May Fe has horses
entered for OF the most important events in
Guiding the Derby.
Besides the Waldo boys Mr. Corrigau said he
would retain Spencer. # he could get a license
here and that Mr.. Croker also would retain
Spencer He said that il q well known fact
that Johnny Reiff was going to ride some OF
CrOker'S horses.
Another passenger was Edward McJOynL the
Jockey who viii ride the horses for William h
Vanderbilt Among those who We're at the pier TO
see this aggregation Of racing talent depart was
cash Sloan. Mr.. COrrisan said that among the
horses he had sent abroad were SardIne and Cor
sine, two-year-OldS.
Mcintyre, the American jockey. arrived on the
steamship Campania yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SPORT AND FROSTBITES.
STURDY SCOTS CONTINUE TO PLAY
THEIR FAVORITE GAME WITH
FROSTED EARS AND FIN
GERS-FIVE MEN SUI
FERING.

While all New-York was shivering in the
freezing blasts and getting as close to the stove
or heaters as it was possible to get yesterday a
hardy lot of brave Scots were indulging in their
favorite sport of curling on the little mill pond
at Van CortIandt Park. The wind swept over
the Westchester flats freighted with terror to
those not warmly clad. Anxious inquiries were
made whether the annual curling game between
the North and South of Scotland was to pe
played as scheduled. but nobody seemed TO
know As the icy blasts continued TO increase IN
fury. a few people began to congregate ABOUT
the little house on the banks of the pond. They
wore mittens and mufiers, and they generaHy
greeted each other with something like this:
Its a jolly blow, me boy, and the ice VIII De
keen for the sport"
AT D. m. representatives were present from
most of the prominent clubs in the district, and
the men sailed out to defy the elements and to
indulge in their grand old game in the face of
Jack Frost's fiercest fury. The onlookers stood
II for a few minutes, when they were driven 10
shelter: but these hardy Scots apparently
thought nothing Of the cold, and the match was
continued to the end. Perry Archibald ana Will
fam his brother, were so enthusiastic that they
did not know that their hands were frozen until
after the game. Messrs. Carmichael Comer1ord
and Stalker were equally enthusiastic, ana are
tn consequence suffering with frozen ears.
sThe North won the match by the score OF ~
TO 66 The North also won last year. In the
total contests to date the South still LEADS with
thirteen victories, to eleven for the North. The
following clubs were represented: The CaIe-
dorian, Jersey City; Won Cortlandt' 1onkers'
Empire City, Manhattan, Thistle and st. An
drews The ice was keen as the wind. j.
Thaw OF the North team, won the Hoagland.
flag Andrew Gillies won the fitzpatrick mccall
and ]. T. Connolly, as president OF the CIrand
National Curling Club, becomes the custodian or
the Dalrymple medal, which was won by the
North team. The rinks were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SKATING AT VAN coRrLANDT PARK.

Skating was resumed at the lakes in Van Cort-
iandt Park yesterday, but the bitter cold weather
AID high winds prevented the enthusiasts from
taking advantage Of the sport, they probably
will do to-day. The hardy Scots curled their an
zIlal game Of course on the small lake TO the west
OF the railroad tracks, but the weather kept down
the attendance Of skaters on the large lake AT
Central and Prospect Parks 1t said that there
rnight be skating the lakes to-norrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
sWJuuIyG CONTESTS DECIDED

The final contests in the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club swimming pool were decided last evening
They class swimming races. and class plunp-
ing for distance in all seven contests The class
races were to give all grades OF swimmers an on
portunity to show what they could do In a 100
yard match race. w. c. Miller won from T. Good
win. 7. O'Callaghan. J. Peterson and q II Se
borne were winners OF their classes in the swimming
race, race, while w: Reuss A G. Sivori and C. r Ose
borne Were winners in the plunging contests -
Larendon and F. Quigg finished second and tbirj
for starting before their time '0 NiSqualiiieu
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB CONTESTS

Is.
The principal contest at the regular weekly shoot
of the Crescent Athletic Club, which was held at
the clubs grounds, at Bay Ridge, yesterday was
the third competition for the January Cup 1t
bad day for outdoor sport and II was aln,osr
impossible to hold a gun straight The contest
was fifty targets for each man, expert and handcan
Magautrap Only six men took part and the
winner was H c. Chapman, who had a total of
forty~four His nearest rival Frank B stepber
son. who had score of thirty-six. Only one other
contest was decided. This was a fifteen bird con
test. expert traps. which Frank B. Stephenson won
WITH nine kills Dr. J. ]. Keyes and DR. II 7
,r plIe1 were the runners up. with four kills each
- Inc following were the scores for the JarTar
Cup; Cur n C Chapman, a; Frank B. Stephenson az.
Dr. -; j. keyes 30; Luke c. Hopkins 20: Cha'riaS1 i1
a; sykes 90 and W; ". Marshall, 29 'lA'4 4e'
& &SWe,epstakes competitions, fifteen birds man. ex-
S9n' son =; Dr n l. o'Brien, 4; DIR. ]. j. Keyes 4:
Stephenson sr1 o. H. Z. Chapman, l, and c.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SHARKEY-WCOY FIGHT P0srpovrn

The fight between Tom" Sharlav an. ..r-,,..
Mccoy scheduled to be held in San Francisco q,
February 2s, has been postponed until tba seco,d
or third week in March. Mccoy asked the
twentieth Century Athletic Club officials. before
which the contest is TO be decided fo 81
ponement which was agreed upon. Mcf;nIy sors
that he needs more time to get into condition fo
the fight. He will leave here for San Francisco 6
tomorrow. AN'i'cisCO
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
BASKETBALL.
VALE DEFEATS CORNELL.

Schenectady n. Y, Jan. 19.-About eight hundred
neople witnessed the basketball game between Yale
and Cornell at the State Armory this evening. The
game was comparatively slow, neither team show
ing to great advantage in either individual playing
or team work. CorneHs team work was practically
loose, showing lack of practice, but some of the
individual plays were brilliant. Yales more sys-
tematc passing put the Ithacans completely at
sea, and Yale held the game well in hand through
out, winning by the score of p to 2
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
borsss ano garr.iass

"Uhere there's . -
there's a acay" to ,,.o .ott
that Br0OklUeU as ose a,,es
ing the best Harness. '',S- w.
he uciU gladly semi |of !.
any stable ilt Ee,c To,.oe %
CITY a set Of Her,,ark
for comparison ,rits
that of any other 6,.,,, ~
Has prices, QuGlity coa'
Stdered. are the fo,ras. a.
and appOinfna eRfs oss
correct. 'e
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
srDEPATH TAGS READY.

For the accommodation of the members OF the
New-York State Division. l.. A. W., and those OF
other States Secretary Treasurer j. F. Clark has
secured a quantity of Suffolk County sidepath IL
cense tags which may be procured at the head
0uarters OF the division, room No 5i9, Vanderbilt
3PIiidtnf5 No 132 Nassau-st The Suffolk County
Board Of Sidepath Commissioners has fixed the
license fee for 1901 at so cents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
ALAPIN,S OPENING
WHITE.
CoLUMBIA's CHEss TEAM

Columbia, in the dual chess match with Cornell
TO decide what is practically the university cham
pionship of America. to be held at Ithaca on Feb
ruary 90 will be represented by X. G. Falk f. H
Sewall r. c. t. Schroeder and II. A Keller who
composed the team which won the recent quad
rangular intercollegiate tournament b. r Won
Sholly and B. III. Ridder will also be on the team
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CHALLENGE TO SKATERS.

Charles IT. Earl, for the Heffiey School skating
team has issued a challenge to skate team relay
race for q distance Of two miles. Any four anna
te,rs can acce0t the challenge. The race Is TO
take place the ClerTn mt Avenue RINK, BROOKLYN
within the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
II Interest to Everybody.

To-day You buy The Tribune's Story of the Nine
teenth Century In pamphlet form handsomely printed
aney Illustrated. Price 25 ce-s-- v S
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Janowski has just returned to Paris from tour
in Russia During his stay at Kieff he beaten
by Gorowoy, Lebedinzeff. Zarizky and Zemsch
who played a game in consultation against the
Partisan expert. At st. Petersburg he rather
unfortunate TO lose game against Tschigorin.
which the latter. who at one time had poor posi-
ttOn, really ought to have lost while he succeeded
expert Levin. These games herewith ap-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
You Can't Have Everything.

But The Trbunes STORY of the Nineteenth Century. 4,
within the reach OF all to-day IL Is in
form well printed and sPlendidly illustrated. S'''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SHOOTING.
CONTEST For TILE JoHNEs TROPHY.

The first day OF the contest for the Johnes trophy
in Company B. list Regiment. for teams Of five.
took place Friday evening, the best being
made by team No 2. The scores Of this team were
oil
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Referee W. Colander st. Nicholas s. C. Umplres-
H. Walton and L. Mortimer. St Nicholas S. c. Goals
Inman. 3: Bronson. Coke. score-Yale. g. Princeton,
Tme-Halves of twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE REAL. THINn

THE REAL THING
in bargains may be found in the little ADVERTISE
ments OF the people IN the narrow columns Of TO-
ARs paper.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED
WHITE
RUY LOPEZ.

The masters tourney the Vienna Chess Club |
is also going ahead favorably. Following the /
scores of two games played in this contest:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE WINS

The St Francis Xavier College hockey seven de-
feated the Oriental Athletic Club last evening. at
the Clermont Avenue Rink, by the score Of goals
TO l. The boys were evenly ma tched. and the ORR
entails played a fast game, but luck seemed TO be
against them in shooting goals. O'Brien, the goal
tender for the Orentals stopped the puck several
times when goals looked sure. Coolidge for the
Orientals, opened the game with rush and scored
a goal in less than five minutes, and before the
half was Tack shot goal for the college
BOYS. making the score Il tie. DesSette scored for
the St Francis and won the game in the sec
lows
Xavier. Position Oriental A. c.
Moynahan Goal fren
O'Keefe CoYerpoint .Casson
Tack. ................ =. Cooligan
Cunningham. E7orvar6s .....-......... .Klohs
Dessette- $50 .........-.... White
O O'ConECr. lzlIqoH ''''''''-''''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

AS was duly recorded yesterday, Champion Pills
bury married at Chicago on Thursday. As
may well be imagined. this little mating comoina-
ton of his has greatly pleased his numerous
admirers all the country. 1t was suggested
in this city yesterday that the Franklin Chess Club
of Philadelphia. should consider this marriage a
fitting opportunity toward starting movement
for grand testimonial. to be presented to the
bridegroom. Considering that Pillsbury is now a
resident of the Quaker City and member of the
Franklin Chess Club the Franklin Club should
take this matter in hand, and it goes without say
ing that the club would be supported by thousands
of players in this country and in Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
BROOKWELL
HARNESS MAKER
27 WEST THIRTIETH STREET
CHESS.
MANY INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS
PLANNED-NOTES OF THE PLAYERS.

Much interesting news has come to hand during
the last week. To begin with, Oxford and Cam
bridge universities have accepted the challenge OF
the American big four" namely, Columbia Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton, and. according to dis
patch the Brtishers will propose April 10 and 20
for the match which is to be played by cable on
six boards for the possession of the Rice trophy
Meanwhile Cornell the champion of the trlangu-
lar league has accepted the challenge OF CoIuIn-
bia of the quadrangular league. for double
match, to be played on the plan of SIX men a side
at Ithaca on February 10, 20 and q. The Columbia
men, however, refused to accept the challenge from
Harvard for a telegraphic match on six boards
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12
THE TWENTIETH TURN-FEsT
or THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
OF the N. A. T. B. Will Be Held
In This City on June 22,
% and "a, 1901.

This Turn fest is biennial meeting OF
the German Turner's, instituted for the
purpose Of determining the skill and
activity Of the members and the differ.
ent societies generally. The loves: rail
road rates possible have been secured
and large attendance from all over the
Rocky mountain region is expected.
New features, different from any here
tofore seen, will be introduced by these
societies. at this grand gymnastic exhibit
tion in connection with vocal concert
by the famous German Maennerchor at
the opera house Saturday, June I'D.
Prices will be SO, 80 and 25 cents.
The main feature Of the occasion will
be prize tournament, in which all the
different branches of physical culture
will be practiced, field sports inclusive,
on Sunday, June 23d at Lotz's grove.
The general Wand exercises by the
combined actives, with musical accom-
paniment by the Modern Woodmen
Band, will be the most excellent number
Of the program. The Modern Woodmen
Band also will give grand concert on
Sur day, June 23d, from to O'Clock in
the afternoon. All this can be enjoyed
for 25 cents. Prizes consisting OF dip.o-
mas and wreaths Of oak will be given to
the best gymnasts
The closing number OF this celebration
will be the awarding OF prizes aad a
grand ball at Turner hall Monday, June
oath. Tickets, 81 90; ladies free.
Season tickets can be had for the small
sum OF $1.50, which will admit one to all
the exercises Tickets are for sale at
Arthnrs drug store, Postoffice Book
Store, Haskell's drug store, Pastime res
taurant and other places For program
see hangers and "The Footlight."
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12
SHARP WORK DONE.
CONTINUED from first page)

had been held and it was found that the
sanitary conoition OF the hotel WAS very
bad, endangerlng the health OF the peo
pie in the vicinity and the guests OF the
hotel. At the time he also took occasion
to generally condemn the hotel structure
itself. He stated that the agent OF the
company, Mr.. Ramey, had been inform.
ed Of its sanitary condition and had
written repeatedly to the company and
had wired yesterday, but had received nc
response. He strongly said that the
safety OF the building was such that i,
should be condemned. II it was no,
some day there would be an accident to
record there, for which the city would
be responsible. He said the present pro
prietors did not care to do any thing foi
the building except collect the rent, and
this they did well. he urged that a
committee be appointed st once to ex.
anime the building and il it's sanitary
condition was not remedied to arrest its
owners and the agents. They were
amenable to the law and when notice
was sent to them they should comply.
President Dickerson. after the strong
language, appointed Mayor Sampliner
Shores and Hutchinson a committee,
with power to call in for expert informa
ton, any architect or contractor.
Fire Chief Rogers also reported tina,
the building adjoining the Progress
bakery WAS a FIRE trap and the work OF
the committee was extended to cover
this building.
Applications and bonds for P. A
Whistler and Garrison & Fletcher TO.
plumbers licenses, were presented and
on motion accepted and granted.
A communication regarding iron seats
or settees for the Park was read and the
matter referred to the purchasing com.
mttee.
The bills for the month were then
read and referred to the finance com.
mittee.
An ordinance was then introduced
preventing the riding OF bicycles on the
sidewalks in any part Of the city. Also
one permitting bicy Gle racks to be placed
on the outside OF the pavement, to be oi
thirty inches width and Of certain
heighth and without any advertising OF
any Kind whatever upon them.
Council then took an adjournment
without doing anything upon the ques-
ton OF the reservoir. They adjourned
until next Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12

John D. Reeder left for home last
night.
Friday is flag day. All citizens should
hang to the breeze "Old Glory
For Rent-Two furnished rooms, Ap
ply corner OF Sec ond and Grand.
1t is stated that the Modern Woodmen
band will hold Friday night hops at the
Park opera house.
Sea Weed Cream, the new scientific
preparation for tan, freckles, pimples,
etc .-25c at G. D. Smith & Co.
For Sale-My tricycle. pop corn wagon
cheap. Inquire at corner OF Third and
Pitkin. Joseph Costlow.
Col. w. b. Sweeney, OF Denver, of the
National Guard Colorado, is here for the
purpose OF inspecting Troop A tonight.
Contractor j. j. Lumsden is leveling
the alleys OF the city today with the
steel grader attached to traction en-
gine.
Col. w. Il. Swsney and Lieutenant
Van Buren, will go to DeBeque tomor-
row to inspect members Of Troop A at
that point.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
Progress home made bread.
1t is reported that as soon as tho pres.
ont postoffice building is vacated The
Fair will occupy that room in addition
to the other two rooms now occupied by
that large emporium.
Mrs. A. G. Cramer, we'll known res-
ident OF the valley below Fruita, died
last night of heart dropsy, aged sixty
seven years Undertaken Bannister left
for the late home Of the deceased this
morning and will embalm the body for
shipment to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12
Sl3 to Buffalo and Return.

Via Nickel Plate Road from Chi
cago, for the Pan-American Ex-
poeition. Tickets on sale daily,
good leaving Buffalo up to mid
night of tenth day from and in
Guiding dste of sale. Also tickets
on srle daily Chicago to Buffalo
and return at SIG 90 for the round
trip, with 15 day limit, including
date of sale. $2l.00 Chicago to
Buffalo and return good for 30
days.
On all through tickets to points
east of Buffalo, privilege of stop
over at Buffalo fer ten days may
be granted by depositing ticket
with Joint Agent and payment oil
, fee of $1.OO.
Write John Y. Callahan, Gener-
al Agent, Ill Adams street, Chi
cago, for full particulars and
folders showing time of trains, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12
Ordinance No. 1913.

An Ordinance Concerning Bicycles.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction, Colo.
Section l. No person shall at any place
within the city, ride any bicvcle, tricycle.,
velocipede or other riding machine or vehi-
Gle, upon any public sidewalk, and any per
son violating the provisions of this section
shall upon conviction be fined in sum OF
not less than two dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars.
Section 2. Section 2 of Article of Ordi-
nance No. SO being an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance Concerning Otfenses in the
Nature of Msdemeanors, and prescribing
penalties for Violation Thereof" and any
and all ordinances IN conflict herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 11th day Of June
A. D. 1901.
JOE Nj. SAMPLINER,
Mayor.
Attest,
TRUMAN H. KETCHUM, City Clerk.
SEAL
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12
PROGRAMME
Saturday, June %

Saturday, June ".
IL o'clock-Reception at the depot and
parade through the principal streets.
2 2o'clock-R Reception at Turner Hall.
o'clock Grand Gymnastic Exhibi-
tion and Vocal Concert at the Park
opera house.
IL o'clock Official Banquet at the
Turner Hall.
Sunday, June %.
8 o'clock a m.-Out March to Lotz's
grove
9 o'clock a. m.-Commencement OF
Prize Tournament.
IL o'clock Intermissiou.
9 o'clock p. m.-Prize Tournament
Continued.
4 o'clock q. m.-General Wand Exer-
clses OF the Com bined Active Glasses.
Band Concert During the Afternoon
at the Grove by the Modern Wooomen
Band.
o'clock-Social gathering at the Tur-
uer Hall.
Monday, June "a.
90. m.-Prize Tournament Continued.
2p. m.-Excursion to the Little Book
Cliffs for members and delegates only.
9p m.-AwardiDg of Prizes and Diplo-
mas at the Turner Hall, followed by a
Grand Ball