davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
Royalty Entertained at Royal Ho'
tel Last Evening With Banquet
aud Lecture.

Ohiekasha Chapter No. II, r.
A, NJ, entertained IN royal style
last evening at the Royal hotel, IN
honor of Grand High Priest H. ].
Evane, who with other honoreo
guests we're in attendance at a
lodge Of Mark Master Masons
Yesterday in this city. After con-
ferring the degree upon MessEs. J.
S. Thompson, Of AnRdarko, sheriff
OF Caddo County, and 3. J. Tack
er and E. 4. Hatton, we'll known
railroad men OF this city, who were
exalted as Royal Arch Masons,
the lodgs adjourned to the Royal
where the ladies we're assembled,
and sat down to an elegant ban
ouet. Covers we're laid for SO
guests at two long tables, and the
following delightful menu was
finely served under the able sup
ervision of Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
droy:
Boullion, Salted Waters, Chick
en-. Ham, Picked Tongue, French
rolls and butter. Stuffed Toma-
toes, Cheese Sandwiches, Ice
cream and cake, Coffee, Plair
: Cheese, Fruit,
I After the banquet Rev. A
Grant Evans, OF Muskogee, Crane
D Pfelate OF the Commander Of tn
I territory, delivered lecture illus
trated By stereoptican, on The bis
! tory Of The Creek and Seminole In
diane. amouDg whom Mr.. Evan
+ did missionary work as early q
! 1874. He pictured their comfort
able homes in Georgia and 0the
southern states, OF their lreasmer
by ,he government and the odi0u
re laws passed by the states Of Ges
10 gia, Of their tragic removal TO q
< oouut-y west of tn Mississippi
7e and OF conditions surroundin
them to the present time. IA
Il lecture was a treat TO ali presen
! and the evening one ofmuch plea
- ure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19

School opens October ). Every
parent should know to which
school district he belongs The
superintendent will be in his Office
ia the north room Of the Hamilton
rasidencs school property from 3
to 12 and from to 4, Mondsy tc
Friday, inclusive, OF next week (
give Information aud 10 classify
pupils.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19

that ! must do Something
IL regain my health. =
isIsnd advcSalsd your Wine
ii c.srdul treatment %
ssrorrIy that ! decided :..i. g
s1v n. although ! had llitlt
isish in patent medicines; I.'.
lam now very tssnkiul shat
/ dId 50. for within tsn days
blessed relief came @ 5ns'
nd IL less thar three
monlhs / was cufee. ana
hsvs snIoysd fine health
arHaU
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19

Mrs. B. H. Wlnkleman, Of Noun.
tain YioE, was the guest Of friends
10 the city Yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19

svsv since. know there f nodh's N~..
Il, ! M womsn who wishes 70 enjoy pes.
lses health and on very pleased 70 sivs ny
hearty endorsement.
No suffering woman can atiord ,2 e
ignore such q letter as Mrs. MeDo,nala
writes Her plans and advice nase
proved valuable in building up one g 8
he greatest women 8 crgan,,zatlso.ns. = i.
IA United States and che takes sAlae z, s.' e
rive advioe which she knows WIN neiP
ID not delay ia securing TINS meols sl.s
cine. There Is nothing 70 gain, q, ~. a.la
everything to lose by delay. 4 ins eno.eS y
"a before you. Win or van .g.l Wv ~, !,
secnre relief now by taxing y y l.le NJ, Y. Y.
cardniP An druggists sell si'g9 ~ po...s' ..s.
n Wine Of Cardui q Wen y ~ P'-~
arcs of Thedford's Black-prauens'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19

NAAHAtHtt
Sfafee Thousands az women gather %
laar her lecture everywhere she goes.
The great work she has done for the
Maesabeas il appreciated by every
member of the order. She was so ~,
sorbed ia her work that she neglected
ID give her health proper care--taileq1
10 take warning that The symptoms q
anproaohinq kidney trouble gave nef'
ike eallow complexion and torpid liver.
But Wine Of Cardui cured her the same (,
as It has cured thousands Of others ana
Mrs. Mcdonald has written this letter u
order that other suffering women may
secure from Wine of Cardui the same
relief she got from it.
ssFor four years suffered with torpid
liver until my skin looked yellow and dull
chen found my kldHsys were affected ans
had sewers pains aToss my hsek, and 'el
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19

Road signs and road
advertising N large or
small contracts one ot
the specialties Of the
Missouri Contracting
and Building CO,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-19

-1Rs. MCDONALD,
IN No. AZ Beaubien
Street. Detroit,
Mich. Is o prom
inm woman who was
greatly benefited BIZ the
great woman medicine,
Wine uf Cardui. Mrs.
Mcdonald Is the supreme
deputy of the Maccabees
81 the World. and one Of
Che most widely known
Hfs- tt.n4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
ROCK ISLAND DEPOT ROBBED
Stranger VINO Was in waiting Room
Bound to Chair by Rob-
bers.

BEATRICE. Neb.. April ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-The Rock Island depot at Dewitt,
Neb., was robbed in a mysterious manner
at 2 p. m. today. Agent Van AIKEN left
the depot to go to dinner, leaving a
stranger in the waiting room. When he re-
turned he found the man bound to a chair.
When released the stranger said he had
been held up by robbers who tied him to
the chair and stole the money belonging
to the railroad company. An investigation
showed that $40 was gone. The country
for miles around is being searched for the
robbers. The depot occupies an isolated
and ideal spot for such a Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

license question the majority was against
the saloon and It Is thought the council
men elected will respect the wishes Of the
voters as expressed on the question.
Springheld-Lincense was the only issue
and carried by twenty-five majority.
Sutton-Councilmen elected are for IL
cense; principal fight over school board,
NJ. Figi and William Roll being successful
candidates.
Tecunseh-No license carried by nine
majority.
Valparaiso-There was a majority OF
eleven against license.
Valley-License won in the election here
today, the following trustees being elected
Alex. Gardner, F. H. Clark and M1ds
Johnson.
Waco-License won two to one.
Wahoo-Party lines closely drawn and
entire republican ticket elected as follows:
Mayor. Arthur Anderson; clerk, F. J. Kiroh-
man; treasurer; n. D.. Tharp; councilmen
l.. ]. Kudrna. NJ. A. Phelps, B. e. Hen.
bricks.
question and license won by six majority.
West Point-The only issue was a per.
sonal one between the candidates and the
following were elected: Mayer. Fred Son.
nenschein; councilmen. Ed Schultz, Flor.
ando Krause, Peter Hassler.
Wisner-Only one ticket in the field am
no interest was taken In the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
NAMES COURT COMMISSION
All Of the Former Members Except Lob
ingisr ~RsappOinted by Supreme Judges
eLANvLLE REPLACES THE OMAHA MAN
Governor Appoints w. r. Thompson
of Wood River Pure Food
Commissioned to Succeed
Bassett.
rrom a STAR Correspondents

LINCOLN, Nebs April s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The supreme court judges this at
ternoon reappointed for a term of one yeai
all of the present. commissioners. except
Judge Lobingier OF Omaha. In his place tho
Judges appointed r. c.. Glanville Of GRAND
Island. Those reappointed were: Commits
sioners Ames, Pound, Dune, Oldham, Hast
ings, Kirkpatrick, Albert and Barnes.
Gov. Mickey today appointed w. F
Thompson Of Wood River deputy food com
missioner. Mr.. Thompson will begin hi
duties May s. Mr.. Bassett. the presen
commissioner, was not an applicant for re-
appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Saunders Mortgages Record.

WAHOo, Neb., April s.-(Special.)-The
following is the mortgage record Of saun-
ders county for the month Of March: Farm
mortgages filed rs, amount $l63, 1872, re-
leased 81. amount $780, 64.S2; city mort
cages filed %, amount $s,439.62, released
II, amount $7,S4s; chattel mortgsgeE filed
SO, amount SIS. 74O.s2 released 81. amount
&c 70e "a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

pany, which is running a line from this
place to Gosper, twelve miles north, and a
stub eight miles further to the northwest,
with several miles Of side lines. is nearly
completed. and will be In working order
by Thursday. 1t Will have over thirty
eight miles of wire, and by June 1 increase
the milage to nearly 100. 1t connects with
the Nebraska telephone lines at this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
KILLED in a Runaway.

NELSON. Neb. April s.-(special.)-An
accident occurred to ]. r. Beam yesterday
afternoon which resulted in his death this
evening. He was riding home in a buggy
with one of his neighbors and led a horse
for him. The horse became frightened and
broke lose. The man gave Mr.. Beam the
lines and got out to catch the horse. In
watching the man.. Mr.. Beam dropped one
Of the lines and then the team started to
90. In trying to stop them with the one
line, they rap around in a circle and
threw him out fatally ~injuring him. Mr..
Beam was an aged gentleman and a pio-
neer vesident OF this section. The funeral
occurs tomorrow and the body will then
be taken TO Illinois for iLterment.
Extending elsPhOn Line.
ARAPAHoE, Neb,. April ESPECIAL y
The Arapahoe and Gosper Telephone COM
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Vow 8.IIroad for Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan, April s. A charter was
today granted the Kansas & Gulf railroad,
which proposes to build a north and south
line through Salina TO connect with a gulf
line at Fort Amith. A permanent survey
has been started, II Is supposed that the
Burlington road IN behind the scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
CLARK AFTER STREET CARS
Montana ScuntOr Asks Big Franchise
From Los Angeles city
Council.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April S.-Unitei
States Senator Clark of Montana has APP
piled to the city council for a street rail-
way franchise covering about eighty-two
miles OF streets.
He offers to establish a 2-cent fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Delegation FavOrs Case.

M'CoOK, Neb., April s.-(Special)-
Members OF McCook Lodge No. 81, A. o.
U. w, are enthusiastically in favor of DR..
w. V. Gage, present grand medical exam
liner for Nebraska, and have chosen a dele
cation in his favor and passed strong reso-
buttons ~favoring his candidacy at the COM
ing grand lodge meeting in Grand Island,
May -. McCook lodge stands fourth among
the lodges of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

continued in business there until the de-
struction OF the Boyd thoater by hre at
that paint ten years ago, by which he was
burned out. He went from here to Mo
brara, and had gradually dropped out 'of
the memory OF his old Omaha friends. His
bis, portly figure and genial characteristics
will be recalled to many old-time omahans
by the notice OF his death.
His body will be brought here for inter-
ment, the funeral taking place from his
old residence, $40 South Twcnty-fourtl
street, Thursday afternoon. Final inter-
ment will be at Walnut Hill cemete-J,
Council Bluffs.
't. John j.. Hale. t DO
HELENA. Mont, April S.--John ]. Hall
il dead at jefferson, aged 70. He was a
native OF West Dover, VT, and was q
pioneer in three states, Minnesota, Wash
ington and Montana. He settled In Mime
sofa In 1856 and next year left for Walla
WalIa, Wash. He came to Montana in
1862. and was one Of the hrst miners in
Alder Gulch, the scene OF the first gold
discoveries in Montana.
Funeral of Frank Buehler.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April S.-(spe-
cial.)-The funeral OF Frank Buehler was
held this morning from st. Mary's Cath
clio church, Rev. Father McKenna ofhcl-
ating. Interment was made in the German
Catholic cemetery southeast OF this city.
Several fraternal organizations Of which
| the deceased was a member attended the
funeral in a body.
Mrs. Henry PnRe.
FORT SCOTT, Kas.. April S.-Mrs Henry
l.. Page. a daughter CT Cx-Governor John
P. St. John of Kansas, died here today Of
Inflammation Of the stomach, caused by
poison eaten in som canned fruit recently
at st. Louis.
}. W. bryan of Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, April S.-J, W. Bryan,
former lieutenant governor Of Kentucky,
died at his home in Covlngton. lie was for
years a leading attorney, as well as prom
nent in politics.
Henry Van BPunt.
/ MILTON, Mass, April s.-Henry Van
Brunt, we'll known as an arch and de-
signer OF the electricity building at the
Chicago worlds fair. died today at his no
here.
Cedar Rapids Capitalist.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, April s.-Captaln
George w. Beaver. capitalist, is dead at
Ocean Beach, Cal. He had live in Cedar
Rapids since 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
The signal of Distress.

Whites OF eyes and skin yellow show
liver troubles and jaundice. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 25c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip, COnsumpt
Asthma aud All Diseases of the Thron

Grip is an infectious disease. which at
tacks weak and strong alike, especially
II the blood is sluggish. and generally In
volving the mucous membrane Of the air
passages from the nostrils down to and
including the lungs. Serious complications
are liable to develop in the course OF the
Of the system. sometimes the Kidneys. the
brain. the stomach or the heart. resulting
often in heart failure. but the most
dreaded Of all Is when II settles in the
ungs Consumption Is sure to follow and
certain death II prompt action is not taken
and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey admin
istered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
DEATH RECORD.
John smith.

YORK, Neb.. April ESPECIAL John
Smith, a resident of McCool and one Of the
oldest residents Of York county, died yes
terday at McCool from a stroke OF paralysis.
Mr.. Smith is said to be the oldest resident
in York county and was the first resident
OF this county. He was born in LuZernc
county, Penn, May rs, 1882. When IA years
old he drove a stage in Arkansas, and while
thus engaged he met with an accident in
which his right hip was dislocated. In May,
1865, he located in York county, about three
miles east Of York, where he had charge
Of the Beaver Dam station stage, which
position he resigned a year later and
homesteaded 100 acres on which a Fart OF
the town of McCool is built.
In self-defepse Mr.. Smith was compelled
TO shoot and kill the first white man in
York county, which occurred in the fall OF
1866. A stage driver. crazed with drink,
drove up to Mr.. Smiths house and declared
that he would kill everybody there.
All fed to the house and FABRICATED the
doors. The stage driver was warned to
not come in and when he broke open the
door he fell dead from gun shot wounds.
Since 1888 Mr.. Smith has lived a retired life
at McCool. He accumulated considerable
property and was a member OF TIE Modern
Woodmen Of America.
Edward NJ. Wittig.
A brief notice announcing the death OF
Edward NJ. Wittig at Niobrara, Neb., on
April 6, appeared in The Bee yesterday
Mr.. Wittig was a former well known
resident Of Omaha and was one OF is old
time pioneers. Some ~thirty-hve or more
years ago he was associated with the Krue
Brewing company OF Omaha, and later went
into business for himself, opening a saloon
and restaurant in the location where Lent7
& Williams place now stands on Farnam
street just east OF Fifteenth. Ed Wittig
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Republicans Win at Schuyler.

SCHUYLER, Neb,, April s.-(special.)-
The republicans took everything in sight
in the city and school election yesterday,
excepting the councilman of the Third
ward, joseph H.. otradovsky being elected
instead Of Allan Cameron. Those elected
are: John f. Arnold, mayor; L. w. Dick
inson, city clerk; W. T. Howard, treas
urer; E. E. Greenmon, engineer; ", W.
Sutherland, police Judge; councilmen, First
ward. Ed Mcintyre; Second yard, c.. G.
Stewart; Third ward, J. H.. Otradovsky;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

Or. Willard II. Morse, the eminent prac-
titloncc and world-renowned therapeutic.
.tter careful study Of grip in all its stages,
says: "Duny's Pure Malt Whlskey is the
Jnly absolute cure for the grip; II builds
Ip the system and enables II to throw of
he grip germs and prevents bad after,
fleets. because II Is chemically pure and
'cntains great medicinal properties"
PREVENTED GRIP.
Burlington, VT, Jan. 81, .sO2.
Gentlemen-I consider 1t no more. than
your due 10 tell you that the use of your
whiskey has prevented me from having the
dread disease, the grip. tn 5 winter. Every
body else on MY street has had II. am
not over and above healthy. and was afraid
| might be taken uown with the grip: but !
took a moderate amount or Dufy's Malt
Nhiskcv each day and never enjoyed bet
rer health in my life. My wife has also de-
clved much benefit from its use.
Truly yours. A. A. GUN
Mgr. Young's Information Agency,
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Sirs-After being given up by several OF
,ur best physicians, having throat and
Jung trouble. and pronounced a case OF
ccurab!c consumption, my sister started
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

T indicates trace OF Precipitation.
L, A. WELSH,
Local Forecast OhieiaL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

the use of your Pure Malt Whiskey. She
has taken three bottles, ana Ia so much
improved in strength that we are all feel
ing quite hopeful.
Mrs. BELL SHAUI+ Charlotte. Mich.
Nov. s, 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in
Iowa and Cooler in Ne
braska.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Forecast:
Nebraska-Fair, cooler Thursday; Friday
fair.
Iowa. Missouri. Colorado and Wyoming
Fair Thursday and Friday.
.Illinois-Generally fair Thursday and
Friday. variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Thursday, cooler in
central and east portion; Friday fair.
Kansas-Fair Thursday, cooler in north
portion; Friday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April s.-Oficial record OF tenn.
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years. rAL.r.-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Dulfy's Pure Mall W
Wits kew

GRIP CURED AT SEVENTY
Gentlemen-I take pleasure IN informant
you that | have been cured Of a ssvere 81
tack Of grip by us!ng your Duffy'S Pu p
Malt Whiskey. My age t. 70 years.
Mrs. ELIZA ". REAM. I'll Cherry 81,
Reading, Pa, Dec. Il. iNn
CURED THREE GRIP VICTIMS.
Gentlemen-My family had la Grippe
I pulled three Of them thr ugh with Duff =
Pure Matt Whiskey and milk.
WILLIAM IL. YATES.
Rochester. Mich, Nov. ), 1877
Dufy's Pure Nil: Whisi5ey has stool
severe tests for nearly 81 years. and has
always been found absolutely puro and TO
~contqin great med c!nnl qualities.
FREE.-Two game counters for whist.
euchre, ETC., send 4 cents In stamps 70
cover postage.
CAUTION: Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey
- sold in sealed bott es Cniy. IL offered
in bulk It is a fraud. BE sure YOU get the
genuine. II is the only whiskey recognised
by the government as a medicire, Az
druggists and grOcers, OF direct, NLhD u
bottle Medical booklet sent free. TAnN
Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. n. y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-03

Col Goddard was the last speaker,
and expressed his deep satisfaction
and delight over the splendid gather
ing. He hoped he might SO serve the
state as Commandant that his services
would be as warmly and enthusias-
tically commended as had those of
Col. Lucas. He expressed the hope
that he would have the assistance and
the support of the veterans of the
Home in the discharge of his duties,
declaring that knowing the veterans of
the civil war as he did he would pre-
fer to have charge of l25 of those
veterans than like number of men
who never saw war. Col Goddard inn
pressed the audience with his sincerity
of purpose, in an ambition to make the
Home home indeed for those who are
it's members. Following the formal
exercises the vast audiende flied
through the parlors where they were
received by Col. Lucas and Col. God
dard and wife.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-03

followed by an address OF welcome to
the Commandment and wife by Rev. DR..
Morris. who briefly but most cordially
bid them welcome to our city.
Chairman Wilson then referred to
his long acquaintance with Capt.
Lucas and the high esteem in which
he was held in Iowa aud afterwards in
South Dakota and of the regret he
personally felt in introducing the
Captain to speak his words of farewell
to his friends
AS Capt Lucas arose to speak the
applause which greeted him was over.
whelming and it was some moments
before he could proceed. He was per-
ceptibly affected by the demonstration
and it was with difficulty at first that
he spoke. he feelingly and touch
iugiy expressed his deep sense of graf
itude to all his friends for their pres
ence upon that evening. He referred
to his deep interest in the Soldiers
ment of the institution, and said he
had written IL history of its inception
IL location, building and management
up To the present time, which be would
turn over to the Board. The Captain
almost pathetically referred to his
lomg association with the various NOM
bers oi the Home. oil obligations that
had bound him in tine discharge OF
his duties as cOmmanoi:iHt. which
sometimes head given him grief to
enforce tlongh his highest aim had
always been to do that which was best
for the members and for the Institution.
There mast be rules and there must be
a head to enforce them, he said, and OF
course the Responsible head must bear
ttlc hlanle tnr whatever does not suit
those affected. lie said he would
never forget the warm personal friend
s.iDs that bis years OF residence here
had brought him, and would go away
with malice toward mono and charity
.Gr all. We have heard Capt Lucas
Speak upon many occasions, bat never
have we heart! him speak more tender
Is, lovingly. or with a heart more over
flowing with the warmth of his great,
tender nature than upon Tuesday
evening. He WAS sad to part with
friends yet profoundly and proudly
impressed with the manner in which
they had turned out to express their
confidence i'll him and wish for him
many years of happiness and content
meut
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-03
Consult the program and keep
posted on events.

Consult the program and keep
posted on events.
The Fire Department has taken hold
of the matter of the proper observance
of Independence day in earnest.
While the plans are not fully COM
p!eted the following has been thus far
arranged as the
PROGRAM FOR THE OCCASION.
JULY 4.
Ga. m.-Parade. Committee q. z.
Leach, r. A. Hummel and G. Richards.
lOa m.-Oration.
ll:;50 Il. m.-Band Concert at Band
Stand. Committee, 1. Thomas and Ted
Hummel
II m.-Dinner.
l:3O p. m.-Band Concert
. p. m.-Hub and hub race POO yard
race. First prize $50; second sl5.
Committee, G. Englebert, e. Heubner.
and Harry Bailey.
2:l5 y. INCREASED pig-The pig is
yours ii you hold him. Committee, III
Gay hart and \. Peterson.
2::io p m.-Foot race, free for all, 100
yards First prize sl5: second $500.
Corlmittee, j. G. Eummel and c. Brels-
ford.
;".:0O y. m.-IIoolS and Ladder climb
ing contest, 200 yard run. best time
5000; second slo. Committee, G.
Englchert, e. Heubner, II. Bailey.
::''::3}o p. M Boys race; 100 yards; first
prize $500: second 81 Committee, j.
G. Hummel, c. isrelstora.
$40 p m-sac} Race, 30 yards, first
rrize -: second 8, COMMITTEE, y. Q.
Duke, L. Englebert
IL: y. MI Egg race; ::}5 yards; first
prize 50; second - Committee. j.
G. Ilnmme! and G. 3relsford.
-, =. n.--Water fight, rum l00yareis.
lay $50 feet OF hose, break coupling,
tight for position. Hot Springs fire
depagtnl challenges any company.
Five nlen on each nozzle Prize slo0.
Committee, ". Cable, j. Gross, Ii.
Bailey, Jeff Taylor.
5p. a. Swimming at the Plunges.
9p. M. Fireworks. Grand display.
Bowery Dance afternoon and evening
FIRST class music.
JULY ..
2:3G p. m.-Band Concert.
3 p. m.-Bass Ball: prize 5lCOGo.
Committee, High|cy and r. Chambers.
JUN 6.
10 a. m. Backing broncho, College
campus. Cnm.ittee. FL. Bailey and w.