davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
FARMERS ARE CRYING
FOR HARVEST HELP
Employment Agencies Unable to Find
Men to Supply Demand-Condi-
tion Is Critical.

Some Of the long-headed farmers Of
the Northwest, anticipating a shortage
of harvest hands when the golden crop
is about to garnered, have been pa
tronizing the want columns Of the daily
papers, making engagements before
the rush is on, but the great majority
have taken no precaution whatever
against an inconvenience that is some
times costly, to say nothing Of per-
picking aggravation. However, they
all unite in the belief that men will be
very scarce, and that the prevailing
wage will be a pretty high one.
Indications are that there will be q
greater shortage this years among har-
vest hands than last, and, according to
the farmer, conditions last year were
almost unbearable. At the opening Of
the season he had price scruples in his
head, but before the game was over
the money part of the bargain was the
least to be considered. If he got the
men, he cared not what he had to pay
them.
This year he anticipates that condi-
tons will be even worse, if such a thing
were possible. In the first place, the
crop will surpass the one of last sea-
son by 20 per cent, barring the unfore-
seen, and the better the crop the more
labor it will require to harvest it. Last
season the crop was par excellent in
certain localities, while in others it had
been nearly annihilated by unfavorable
weather conditions. Consequently,
many harvest hands emigrated from
the latter sections, and helped mater
tally to relieve the pressure, where the
work was the heaviest.
But this year there are few men who
will not be needed right at home, and
as a consequence there will be few
harvesters to go to the large fields of
North and South Dakota, where the
farmers always have to depend on out
side help for their years supply.
The st. Paul employment agencies
have booked orders innumerable for
harvest hands, and in nearly every in
stance there is no maximum wage set.
Going wages is generally specified,
which would imply that the farmer ex-
pected this year to have to pay most
any price.
Men for the haying season are being
shipped out to North Dakota at the
present time, and the large farmers Of
that state have been compelled to re-
sort to the employment agencies, this
year to supply the deficiency, whereas,
usually they are able to pick up enough
men straying through the country.
However, the price is quite favorable,
considering that he is able to get
plenty of men at 81 per day and board.
If he could only hire harvest hands at
that figure he would be quite con-
tented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
new RIVAL FOR ASPHALT
BlTUMIN MAcADAM LIKELY
TO BE USED IN ST. PAUL
is Cheaper Than Asphalt and Can Be
Laid for 81 Yard-Efforts Being
Made to Introduce II Here-ResuIts
in Other Cities Being Watched.

An effort is to be made to Introduce
IN st, Paul a new kind of paving.
known as bituminous macadam. Ii II
a cross between ordinary macadam and
asphalt, and while much better than
the former, is said to be almost a.
good as the latter.
The paving is now being laid extern
slVely IN the East, and those owning
the mixing formula are preparing 10
introduce it in the West
Bitmuinous macadam. as it l. known
in paving circles, is laid like ordinary
macadam, first q four-inch layer OF
broken stone and then a binder Of BIZ
tumen and small crushed stone and
coarse sand. The bitumen, with its
mixture of screenings and coarse sand,
IS applied hot to the foundation OF
crushed stone. and, it is said, when
completed gives a surface not unlike
ordinary macadam, yet considerably
smoother and approaching asphalt in
its texture. Two coats Of the bitumen
and coarse sand are applied to the
crushed stone foundation. One thing
in its favor is said to be its absence
from dust during dry weather, and
the lack Of mud and slop during wet
In this respect it is better than mac
adam and as good as asphalt without
its dusty qualities. The surface is not
subject to abrasion, being intensely
hard.
Is Cheaper Than Asphalt.
According to the firm which owns
the patents, the Warren Scharff COM
pany, which was the first to lay asphalt
in St. Paul, bituminous macadam can
be laid in St. Paul for about 81 q yard.
1t may be even laid for less, but that
depends upon conditions. Its cheap
ness is due to the fact that "A costly
concrete foundation is not necessary,
as in the case Of other artificial paw
ing.
The new paving, it is said. Is par
ticularly adapted to residence districts,
and it is these class Of streets that
are now being paved with it in the
East. Tacoma and Seattle have or
dered several streets paved With BIZ
luminous macadam. and the local board
of health is anXiously awaiting it's
reception there before trying IL In st.
Paul. 1t is largely an experiment in
this section Of the country, and that
is one reason why the board is not
anxious to take it up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

in the bottom, and 1t is supposed that
she is in one of these. A diver worked
over an hour in the vicinity, but could
not locate the body.
Slight Clue to Identity.
The only clue as to the identity of
the unfortunate girl is a meager one,
given by Miss Vogt, of "a Tennessee
street. Miss Vogt and a young lady
friend We're at Inver Grove during the
afternoon and noticed a girl with a hat
similar to the one worn by the I'M
known girl. Miss Vogt saw the young
woman as she walked towards the
river, and believes that she is the
same one that she saw at Inver Grove
At Inver Grove the girl was walking
with a young man and was talking to
him earnestly. The only basis for her
belief is the hat, which is a rather un-
common one.
The hat was brought to the central
police station, where it will be used
as a means of Identification if the body
should not be recovered. A detail from
the Ducas street police station will
drag the river today with graphing
hooks, although it is very likely that
the body will be washed into the main
channel of the river, where it will float
a long distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
ture. Part Of the receipts of this meet
ing go to the Coliseum fund

Io1 C. dII VI the TeC6lplS OF LnlS meet
ing go to the Coliseum fund.
On Thursday evening Miss Kathleen
Monica Nicholson, the Wisconsin poet
ess, will lecture. She Las been promi-
nently identified with school work as
teacher and county superintendent Of
schools, and has also been a contribu-
tor to many periodicals. About three
years ago she published a volume of
poems under the title of Whispers Of
the Pines" This was the initial effort
in her literary career, and won for her
the title of 'Poetess of the Pines" from
the press. This volume was most ia
vorably reviewed and commented on.
Miss Nicholson was for a time stu
dent at st. Mary's academy, Notre
Dame, Ind. Her first appearance as a
lecturer was made two years ago. and
her efforts in that line of work met
with splendid success and hearty COM
mendation and encouragement from
the press throughout the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Carlson CheII Wedding.

This evening, at the brides resi-
dence, 425 Aurora street, Miss Carrie
Carlson and Mr.. o. T. CheH will be
married at o'clock, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. A. c.. Tychsen.
The bride is a we'll known young lady,
and the groom has long been connected
with the Northern Pacific. They will
take a wedding trip to Fargo, and later
be at home at 425 Aurora street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
DISTINGUISHED ST. PAUL Plo-
NEER SUDDENLY STRICKEN
AT MINNETONKA
DROPS DEAD JUST AS
HE is ABOUT TO DRESS
Resident of St. Paul for Over Fifty
Two Years, First District Attorney of
Territory - Although Eighty Three
Years Old, He Was in Fine Health
and Spirits.

Henry L. Moss, pioneer resident of
st. Paul and first district attorney of
Minnesota, died suddenly yesterday
morning at the White house, Excelsior,
Lake Minnetonka, where he had been
for the past week for his wife's health.
Mr.. Moss was stricken with apoplexy
just as he was arising in the morning
and about to dress. His death came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Concert At Como.

The Minnesota State band at Como this
evening, will render the following pro-
gramme
March-"Veni. vidi, Vici' Hall
Concert Waltz-s'The Proposal. Smelling
Grand Fantasia" Echoes from Cele-
brated Operas" Tobani
Incidental solos.
Selection Daughter of the Regi-
ment' ................... Donizetti
Air de Ballet-"Titania'' ..... Sired
Potpourri-' Sweet Old Songs Dalbey
Marchs-"Nhe Man Behind the
Cum $50. -. ........S ousa
"Emancipate your liver" exclaimed Dr.
Dick; Red Raven Splits bring freedom
from disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
THE LATE n. l.. MOSS.

without warning, as he had been in the
best of health and in fine spirits, and
had felt no pren1onition of the sudden
end. Although he was in his eighty
third year, he was active, lively and
happy, and apparently strong physical
ly and without complaint.
The news of his death was received
in this city with profound regret among
his many old friends and neighbors.
He had lived in ST. Paul for fifty-two
years and had wide circle of friends,
for he was a man of kindly disposition,
friendly and genial, and withal he as
always an active man, coming in con.
tact with his fellow citizens daily, ana
keeping in touch with a large circle of
acquaintance.
Pioneer of Pioneers.
Mr.. Moss was the Oldest living law
yer in Minnesota in point of service for
several years previous to his death.
He shared with Gov. Ramsey the honor
of being the only surviving officers of
territorial days. He was always prom
inent in the meetings Of the Territorial
Pioneers association and gatherings
of old settlers. He was known as a
rare story teller, and was always at his
best in recounting amusing incidents
of the early days in the state.
Mr.. Moss took an active interest i!D
all public affairs He was a graduate
Of Hamilton college, and also took
great interest in educational matters.
He was chairman of the board of trus-
tees for twenty years of Manchester
college and remained on the board
the remaining years of his life. He
was member of the Minnesota His
tor1ca1 society and Junior Pioeers.
Mrs Moss was with her husband at
the time of his death, as was his sis
teri law, Mrs. A. B. Moss. His widow
is the only surviving member of his
family. He has two brothers, one in
Cincinnati and one in British Column
bia. His brother in Cincinnati has
been telegraphed for and is expected
to arrive at the family residence, 239
Exchange street, this evening.
An Active Career.
Henry L. Moss was born in Augusta,
Oneida county, New York, March 90
1919. His early education was in the
common schools and academy Of his
native town. In 1886 he entered Ham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Beautiful Isle RoxaIe.

Special rates twice week to beautiful
Isle Royale. Most popular excursion on
Lake Superior. Information and tickets
at City Ticket Office, w. J. Dutch D. p
& T. A, 332 Robert ST., Cor 4th., st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Fairy MackInac Is Just the Place

You have been looking for. It's haven
of rest, of peaceful days and cool breezes;
a spot where brain fag cannot exist
$13 SO for the round trip via the 500 Line.
Get booklets and particulars at the Ticket
Office, 379 Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
HIT ON JAW BY STONE
THROWN THROUGH WINDOW

CNarIeS DoFsch bauIy E1UFI neLufHTFfy
From Trucknen's Picnic.
Charles Dorsch, a teamster living on
the upper levee, was struck on the jaw
by stone while returning from the
Truckmen's picnic at South st. Paul
last night. His jaw was fractured.
Dorsch was sitting beside an open win
dow on the Great Western as the train
was leaving South ST. Paul, when some
one threw a stone which came through
the window and struck him. He was
brought to the central police station,
where DR.. Gilfllian attended to his in
juries, after which he was removed to
his home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Short Route to the kootenal Country
The beautiful Kootenai lakes and the
interesting mineral centers reached via
the vestibuled trains of the Great North
ern. Round trip tickets, with liberal
terms, only $40. On sale July IL to u
Choice of routes returning. Call at
Great Northern city ticket office, w. j.
Dutch, D. p. and p A.. 332 Robert street
corner Fourth, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
An Eve for the Beautiful

He who has this will not fail to see the
magnificent scenery on the Soo-Pacific
Line. For rates and further informa ton
apply at 379 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
It's Always Cool

At the numerous summer resorts reached
by the Rail and Lake routes of the 500
Line. You can learn about them at the
Ticket Office, 379 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
TWO Days Steamer Trip on Lake supe-

Ask Great Northern Ticket Office for
information about twice-a-week excur-
sion rates to Beautiful Isle Rovale city
Ticket Office, w. J. Dutch n. p. Il II.
a.. 332 Robert St. Cor. 9TH. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Henry L. Moss was born in Augusta,
Oneida county, New York, March %,
1919. His early education was in the
common schools and academy of his
native town. In 1896 he entered Ham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Upon the organization of the terri
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

Criminal Notes. Thursday night
of last week Walter ID. Hammett, of
Scotland, was arrested at California
by officers VIM. G. Mattingly and
Harry Peacock, aud ON warrant of
Justice 10. +. Morgan, was commit
ted to Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury on charge of "carnally
knowing and abusing Ethel NJ. Jar
Doe, q female child under the age of
fourteen years. After Hammett
was brought 10 Jail the authorities
were informed that an attempt would
be made to take him out and lynch
him, and Friday night Deputy Sher.
I'M Sf1sstnsfys ssr'rssssvs-a-'Sr ss.---sy-z>---
cock and Lewis Welt, took the pris-
oner to Cox's Station, Charles coun-
ty, and from thence to Baltimore and
lodged him in the City Jail for safe
keeping. The authorities should be
much commended for their prompt
action.
Constable Drury, Tuesday last.
brought from St. Inigo's and lodged
in Jail on warrant Of Justice Bohan-
an Henry Thomas. colored, charged
with vagrancy.
George Harris is in Jail on war
rant OF Justice Carpenter on charge
OF being a vagrant. Constable Long
brought the prisoner to Leonard
town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

Tuesday Of last week, Charles
Yates, died az the house Of his son
in-law. John ]. Rafferty,, near the
old toll gate II West End, in Fairfax
county, Va DIR. Yates was born In
st. Mary's county. Maryland, and
was q veteran Of the Mexican War.
A new board fence Is In course OF
erection around the Court House
lot. tits Of Ike inch cypress with
sawed red cedar posts. Peter r.
Graves and George w. Russell have
the contract for digging the post
holes and G. J. Clements and sons
are doing the carpenters work.
Jos. +. Neal is experimenting the
JOB.
at Tuesdays meeting Supervisor
Cough proposed the name Of Charles
b. McCully for Democratic registrar
In the second precinct Of the Bird
district. The republican represen-
tative, Supervisor Hayden vetoed
Mr.. McCully and from the list Of
three names submitted 10 him
selected T. Fenwick Herbert for the
position.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14
Orphans Court. Tuesday. A

Orphans Court. - Tuesday, Aug.
IL, 1902. Tae Court met. Judges
Key and Coppage present.
1t was ordered that WIN. Frank
Yates, guardian to Noema Wathen
be authorized to expend the income
in his hands for the education and
maintenance of his ward.
First and final account of Daniel
@. Hammett, administrator Allen
G. Tyler filed and approved.
Mrs. Fannie Graves, guardian,
notified to file bond for $500.
William 7. Bailey, administrator
John J. Bailey authorized to expend
$40 to repair barn.
The remuneration OF Mrs. G. A.
Burch and j. Walter Burch filed
and Ernest d. Burch appointed ad-
ministrator of Charles A. Burch,
deceased. Penalty OF bond fixed at
$1,000
Account of r. G. Combs, admins
traitor C. t. a. of William C. WEIGH
for sale of real estate fled and dis
tribution ordered.
Upon application of r. G. Combs
Minnie c. WEIGH was appointed
guardian TO Myrtle WEIGH, and
penalty of bond fixed at 81, 500.
Account of Charles King & Sou
passed for 1925 against estate oil
Cornelius w. Combs.
Order passed authorizing Mary
Il. Sotheron, admx., Kate l.. Curtis,
10 withdraw all funds belonging to
estate now in the laurel Building
and Loan Association OF Prince
Georges county and reinvest same.
Court adjourned to August 26,
1902.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

st. Joseph's.-The great mission
at st. Joseph's, given by Fathers
Semple, Pittar and Cryan, closed
with solemn ceremonies on Sunday
last, August 10th. The sermon on
Perseverance" was given by Faith
or Pittar: the renewal of Baptismal
Vows and the Papal Blessing by
Father Semple. On account of I'LL
ness Father Cryan was unable TO
take part in the closing exercises.
During the mission 1900 persons re-
ceived the Sacrament OF Penance-
1900 went to Holy Communion. The
deepest gratitude on the part of Pas
tor and people are due to the mis-
sionary Fathers who have conferred
such a great favor upon st. Joseph 8
congregation. Sincere thanks are
hereby offered to the ladies and gen.
tlemen who extended genuine South
ern Maryland hospitality TO the good
Fathers during their stay with us.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

VoffcSp0nncuce Uk tue Beacon
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. stop.
ping NJ Yates Hotel, ST. Catherine :
Bay, are the Pirates Baseball team,
its members being e. Grier, z. Pick.
ford. ]. Orme, J. Longhran, l. Bate
man, @. Kerr. w. Orme, H. Orne,
J. Fewkes, H. Bradley and il. Ches-
eldine. So far they have not lost a
game.
Among the other guests are Os-
car Robinson, Miss A. Goebel, p.
Pitchlyn, r. Richardson, G. Deitz,
A. b. Carer, JAS. Kerr. Miss Pick
ford, Miss w. Cheseldine, Miss A..
Ryan, Miss NJ. Torney, Miss 4. Shu-
grue, Miss L. Goebel, Miss A. Burns,
M. Cheseldine. Miss G. Phelps, A.
Lithgow. Miss NJ. Belts. +. Belts,
Jas. Nicholson, wife and son, d..
Tugon, wife and daughter, b. NJ.
Alley, II Burkhart, L. Kolt, Mrs.
Girard. Mr.. @. Fl. Mercy, wife and
son, Mr.. @. G. Smithson and son,
Mr.. G. b. Bishop and wife, S. A..
Hughes. ]. NJ. Hughes. Dir. Brown,
III. Brown, c. Smith, v. Dunn, NJ.
Newman. A. Copeland, Miss L.
Gales, Mrs. Gales, j. Marceron, Mr..
and Mrs. Reeves, ]. c. McLain, ir.,
Marcus Tregoe, wife and son, Jno.
Tregoe, wife and son, DIR. w. 4
Pickford and daughters, of Michi-
gan.
Last Tuesday night MIR. Yates
gave Masquerade Ball in honor of
the visiting Neutrality-suspicious.. Many
comic costumes were worn and the
guests spent a delightful evening.
lce-cream and cake were served on
the lawn.
A match foot race was arranged
for last Saturday between r. Rich
ardson, OF Y. NJ. @. A., of Washing
ton, and Wade Blackstone, who failed
to put in an appearance, consequent
ly, forfeited his title as champion OF
st. Mary's county.
There viii be q game of baseball
on Friday between st. Clements
Bay team and the visiting Pirates.
All are invited. PRoP.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

Tournament at st. JOhn's.-
The tournament and dinner at Sc.
John S on Wednesday, August 9th,
was great success. The address
to the knights was given by Mr.. A.
ID. de Barrill. of Drum Point. Calvert
county. Thecoronation address was
given by Rev. VIM. J. Richley in his
own inimitable style. Nine knights
entered the contest. Claude Thomp-
son, knight of Silver Shower, crown
ed Miss Addie While, Queen. Stan
ley Johnson. knight Of st. Joseph 8,
crowned Miss - Martin LIST Maid.
Edgar Russell, knight OF Cattle Boy,
crowned Miss NJ. Hebb End Maid.
Claude Thompson. besides the other
honors, won the gold medal as cham
pion knight of st. Mary's county.
The Pastors thanks are extended
to the managers Of the festival as
well rs TO the members of the Ia
dies Guild who worked so nobly.
The gross receipts were 1926, and
the expenses about $85.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

Sad Deaths.-Aubrey Richards
died at the residence of his father
in Leonardtown Friday, August 9th.
He was bright and interesting
child aged about years and
months. On Sunday morning. Myr-
tie Hayden died. She was a daugh-
ter of Jerome Hayden of Washing
ton and with her mother was on q
visit to the families OF Mrs. Gladys
Dillow and Mr.. Charles +. Richards;
She was about - years old and the
pride of her parents.
The other members Of the strick-
en- family are, we are informed, do
ing well and viii, we hope, soon be
completely restored to health.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

Religious Notice.--Commencing
with next Tuesday, Aug. 18th, and
until further notice, the services in
st. Mary's Parish on the third Sum
day in each month will be as follows:
St. Mary's Chapel, Ridge. 1890
A. NJ. Morning Prayer. Sermon
and Holy Communion.
Trinity Church. st. Mary's City,
SP. NJ. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
This change is made 20 have moen-
light nights for evening service at
Trinity Church.
WILLARD f. MISSIcK, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

Personal. The Rev. Fathers Pit
tar and Cryan, who conducted SO
successfully the missions ut st. Jo-
seph and Sacred Heart Churches,
spent Monday at the Villa and prom
Iseu 10 rerururugusuS 0yu TUUegTu u
mission at st. Nicholas, after which a
mission viii be given at st. George s,
Valley Lee; at st. Michael's, Ridge.
and at the Villa from Aug. Both 70
Sept. 3. During this last the exer-
cises viii be held in the open air,
and to these exercises the public
generally is invited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14

This Delineator for September.
The first intsalment OF Mrs. Bars
new love story, Thyra varrick, ap-
pears in the 'Delineator' for Sep
TENDER, and judging from this first
chapter 1t viii hold the readers at
tention 10 the end by its fine char
acterizations. beauty of thought and
language and spirited action. It is
superbly illustrated The second
section OF the House that Jack and
Jill Built tells about the old fashion
ed garden and how il was made, and
the pictures are delightful. An in
teresting paper on Julia Ward Howe
lovingly called the grand old wo-
man of America, also appears in this
number. There are two spirited
short stories by well known writer's,
innumerable articles on fancy work
and domestic interests stories and
pastimes for children, window gar
dening, home entertainment, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-08-14
Tournament and Dinner.
|Correspondence q the Bsac0n.)

Correspondents d the Beacon.)
The tournament and church din
ner at Newfown on Monday. Aug.
18th, were successful in spite OF the
severe storm which passed over The
Neck In the late afternoon. Nine
knights rode IN tournament Is fol-
lows: 1. Bernard Guy. Knight OF
ST. Clements Bay. 2. Oswald Payne,
Star Spangled Banner. 3. Henry
Bailey. Cattle Boy. 4. Gibson Rus
sell. Sacred Heart. 5. Harry Red
mond. Oakley 9. Gussie Bailey,
Morganza. Z. Earnest johnson. ST.
Joseph's. 8. Holland Herbert,
Would IL | Could. .. Joe Davis,
Curtis Bay Bernard Guy won the
first prize and crowned Miss Noema
Hayden as Queen Of Love and Beau
~. Oswald Payne won the second
prize and crowned Miss Elsie Ham
nett. Henry Bailey riding for Ed
gar Russell-won the third prize and
crown. Gibson Russell won the
fourth prize and crowned Miss Eth
el Martin.
The Rev. G. s. Lancaster deliver
ed very eloquent charge 70 the
knights and the Hon. r. Lee Mat
tingly kindly consented 10 give the