davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

r.. A, Ahlstrom and John Sandberg. The next
regular meeting will be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. sandberg, 2116 Bloomington
avenue.
The Nightingale Leap Year club has been
organized with Miss May Henderson as presi-
dent; Miss Octavia Wadensten, secretary. and
Miss Anderson, treasurer. A dancing party will
be given Jan. q in Maccabee hall, Bloomington
and Franklin avenues. and Miss Wadensten will
be mistress of ceremonies.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Imperial, H. J. Frey: Albert, P. New
man; Herald Square, f. NJ. Nelson. Duluth
Criterion L. Ffeimuth. Mitchell, 8. D.-Herald
Square, ". y; Turner. saltwater. Minn-Al-
bert, J. r. Kolliner.
The Fleur de Lis Gard club will meet with
Mrs. J. s. McElroy 241s Fremont $. Tues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
3. Phebe Clifford. the Oldest ministe

Mrs. Phebe Clifford, the Oldest minister
in the Society Of Friends in the world,
died recently in Providence, r. l., aged 100
years and five months. When she. cele
brated her one hundredth birthday, last
June, she received kilograms Of congratu-
lations from all parts of the world, as her
work in connection with the missionary
labors OF the Quakers is historical. Mrs.
Clifford was from a long line Of Quaker
ancestors, her forefathers being among the
earliest settlers OF Manhattan. She estab-
lished frontier settlements of Friends in
the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
Betsey Ross CHAPTER.

The Betsey Ross chapter Daughters Of
the Revolution, held it's regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Ankeny, 2401 Clinton avenue. Miss
Raft gave readings from Leila Herbert's
Homes and Households of the First
American and some anecdotes Of Wash
ington were told by Miss Rachel Williams.
After the transaction of business a So
cial hour followed and refreshments were
served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
WILL ATTEND ..PARSIFAL. !,

MISS FTOrence q. FHarnham and sew.
err Of her Minneapolis pupils are plan.
ming to attend "Parsifal'' on it's pro.
duction in Chicago. They will be
joined by pupils from Miss Farnham's:
classes in neighboring cities, where
she has had studios during the pas;
three years and created such an in
terest in the best music that many O.
her pupils have come to this city ex-.
pressly to attend the Philharmonic
and Apollo concerts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
French Sono Prooram.

At the regular meeting of the Argosy
club Tuesday afternoon, Miss Elnah Hall,
accompanied by Miss Wood, will give an
illustrative program Of French songs as
q part of the study of Paris. The meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. D. M. Bald
win, 1864 Spruce place. At its last BUSH
ness meeting the club voted to have Mrs.
Martha c. Welles prepare and lead a two
years program on Germany, beginning in
the fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
MUTUALLY. ACQUAINTED.

Cleveland Leader.
Farmer Skidmore Ito the man hard Of hearing)
Il knew your father. 1885,
Hard Of Hear1ng-What?
Farmer Skidmore-I knew your father.
Hard Of Hearing getting closer and placing
his hand to his ear)-What?
Farmer Skidmore (shouting)-1 knew your
father.
Hard of Hearing-So did I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
CI.IIR NOTES

The guards of Floral Hive, L. o. T. NJ, will
drill this evening in A. O. o.. W. hall.
The monthly meeting of the directors Of
Maternity hospital will be held at the hospital
The annual meeting of the Arts and Crafts
society will be held Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Edith Griffith. 1907 Fourth avenue
S. Officers will be elected and plans for the
coming year and for the ST. Louis exposition will
be discussed. ,.
Ladies' Aid Society of All Souls church will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. W.. Camp
bell, Thirteenth avenue Sc. 80 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY
Arts and Crafts society, Miss Edith
Griffith. 1907 Fourth avenue S, evening
Utopian club, Mrs. l.. M. Crafts, go
Fifth street Sc, 1850 o. M
Tourist club, public library building, 10
q. m. ~
2:15 p. m.
Kenwood Monday club, Mrs. F. B. Dan
tels, 2112 Kenwood parkway, afternoon.
Atawasios club, Mrs. Frances johnson.
303S Fifth avenue s, afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

This years lecturer before the French Allf-
ance of Harvard will be NJ. Anatole Leroy Beat
lin, we'll known for his broad, comprehensive
treatment Of social questions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
FEMININE FINANCE,

FEMININE FINANCE.
Chicago Post.
81 made $50 this morning.
''How did you make it?'
II saw something l wanted that cost that
much. and I didn't buy it,"
''Why didn't you buy it?
II didn't have the money, 50 I am that much
ahead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

The Councils of the Royal league,
Minneapolis Council, No. 151, Hen
nepin Council, No. 164, Minnehaha
Council, No. 179, and Meat Dealers,
Council, No. 1879, will have joint in:
stallation of officers Thursday eve
ming in Century hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

The wedding of Miss Alice Myrtle
Chadwick and F. Kirt Boyer will take
place Wednesday evening, Jan. 20, at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alpha B. Chadwick, 2O5 E
Grant street. Only the imme diate
relatives will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lunon G. Pryor gave
a dinner of twelve covers last evening
at their home on Fremont avenue S.
mound of red carnations yelled
with ferns formed a pretty table dec
grafton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Minneapolis Chapter, No. g., O.. e. S.,
will. hold a public installation Monday
evening. Mrs. Lizzie M. Rawitzer,
worthy matron, will act as installing
officer with Mrs. Bertha Leber as
marshal and Mrs Emma G. Haviland
as chaplain. The following will be
installed: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Alice A. aCoWing; worthy patron, j.
Pearl B. Marsh; secretary, Mrs. Anna
p. Carter; treasurer, Mrs. Jeanette
Miller; conductress, Mrs. Abbie E.
Reed; associate conductress, Mrs.
Bertha S. Moves; chaplain, Mrs. Lizzie.
NJ. Rawitzer; marshal, Mrs. Emma g.
Haviiand; organist, Mrs. Margaret
Adah, Miss s Leona L.:
Leber; Ruth, Miss Leanna V. Hum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edison Clarke
have issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter, Adah Har-
riet, and David Ferguson Carmichael,
which will take place at their home,
1902 Bryant avenue S, Thursday eve
ming, Jan. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Mrs Edward James O'Brien gave
her first post nuptial at home yester-
day at the hotel Summers. Red Car
nations made pretty decoration thru
the rooms. Miss Ruby Butcher
poured tea. Mr. O'Brien received
with Mrs. O'Brien in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Thursday evening, sin Masonic Hem
pie, the officers ofaFlpur City court,
No. 1, Order. of. Royal ladies, were
installed by Mrs. William w II itchurch,
5. R. princess assisted by Mrs.nC.; B.
Greenwood, S. r. chaplain A. BAN
.auet@ followed the installations cere-
monies. AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

A. leap year, party will be given in
Mrs. Mobiles hall Tuesday evening by
a group of twenty-five young women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Harring
ton have moved into their beautiful
new home on Park avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington have abandoned their
plan CT giving a large party as a
house warming, owing to the lateness
of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Mrs. H. E. Partridge will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

The wedding Of Mrs. Gregg Chlsolm
and Edward w. Durant, Jr., will be
an event of Wednesday, Jan. 27, and
will be solemnized at the home of
the brides brother, Just out of New
Orleans. Mr.. Durant is the son Of =.
w. Durant Of Saltwater and Is we'll
known by the Minneapolis young
people,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

union, while Iowa is passed only by
Wisconsin and New York. tho latter
having total of 1908 establishments.
There is much difference in the size
of the factories in the several states. In
New York and Pennsylvania the cream
cries are small, the average annual
product being, respectively, $1,000 and
$4,000 pounds of butter. In Illinois and
Minnesota the average is $4,000 and 75,-
600 pounds, respectively, and in Wis
consin 81 900 pounds. In Iowa they are
larger, with an annual output of 104,-
900 pounds. Vermont and Kansas show
the influence of a few large establish
ments by raising the average to 121 600
and $4,000 pounds, respectively. Some
OF the large creameries make from
2Q00, 900 to 100000 pounds of butter
year. For the entire country the aver
age product of creamery for a year il
1880 pounds Of butter. Similar differ
ences exist among the cheese factories:
the largest are in New York, where the
average product is $4,000 pounds year.
and in Wisconsin, where there are many
small factories, the average is brought
down to 81 900 pounds. In Michigan and
Pennsylvania the average is $4,000 or
10000 pounds. The annual product Of
the average cheese factory for the whole
country is little larger than for the
average creamery, or nearly $4,000
pounds. few report the production Of
100000 to 100000 pounds year.
This aggregate annual production of
butter is at the rate OF 500 pounos to
every square mile of land area in the
United States, exclusive of Alaska, and
furnishes supply of 1887 pounds per
capita of the population. being 14.06
pounds of farm dairy butter and Ssh
pounds Of creamery butter According
to the eleventh census the per capita
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
The Asiatic Coast from
CheefOO to VladiVOStOk
A Pen Picture Of the Scene Of Naval Operations In
the War Now Raging in the East

the surrounding hills. It possesses one
good craving dock and a floating dock,
and it is understood that the Russian
fleet is much handicapped by want of ad-
ditional docking facilities.
OF late many substantial buildings
have been added; on my last visit there
plank was still much in evidence in
buildings, pathways, everywhere-and
'ramshackle" would describe most
things. Dust, again, was a prevailing
nuisance. The navy was, on the whole.
supreme; the governor being an admiral,
the band that played in kiosk in the
official gardens (the Russian Alameda)
was a bluejacket band, pickets were
blues" and smart naval officers in uni
form, and much on duty, were mounted.
The club Is naval. There was, as at
Portsmouth, military governor, but ha
seemed overshadowed by the sailor. I
think any fair-minded foreigner who did
not arouse suspicions-a point, too, on
which don't think the Russian is fussy
will bear witness to the kindness OF
the average Russian, not only here but
even more so at the smaller settlements,
where the advent of a stranger is God
send-possessing tobacco, some spirits
and dollars for barter for "Iittle yeals"
and potatoes.
Although in politics-territoria ex-
pansion-we may clash, the Russian is
only doing what other nations have done
or are doing, and admitting that he CEN
tainly has not very straightforward
mode Of gaining his ends, still, as an In
dividual, he possesses virtues, kindli-
mes, an absence of bitterness, and resig-
nation. Personally one gets in touch
with the best of the Russian officers:
whilst with the Japanese, plucky and ef-
fcient little fellow as he is, when not on
duty he becomes typical Japanese in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

cent. of it's farm product; the south At
lantic division only AZ per cent, and
the western division only SO per cent.
1t may be supposed that the returns
of butter made on farms were as ac-
curate as reported for the censuses of
previous years as for that of 1900. Com
parsons are therefore in order. The
total product on farms reported every
ten years from 1859 to 1899, inclusive,
Is given in Table X, on page 40. The
farm butter product per capita Of popu-
lation has been as follows: Census of
1850, 1851 pounds; census of 1860, 1852
pounds; census of 1870, 1888 pounds;
census of 1880, 1850 pounds; census of
1890, 1888 pounds, and census of 1900,
l4.O6 pounds of farm butter per capita
per annum Since 1880, and including
that year, creamery butter also has been
produced in rapidly increasing quantity.
Therefore the per capita production of
farm butter has been quite variable, and,
although the rate increased during the
decade prior to 1890, Notwithstanding a
very large increase of creamery butter
during the same period, the last decade
shows decrease in rate exceeding any
thing previous; while, at the same time,
the total production of butter on farms,
as reported by the Twelfth census, was
somewhat greater than ever before.
The five states producing the greatest
quantity of butter on farms were, in the
order named, Ohio. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa and Michigan. Together
they produced almost one-third of the
total.
Great as the dairy interests Of the farm
yet are, they are gradually being trans
ferred from the farm to the factory
The COWS and the milk are still part of
the farm product. but the converting of
milk into butter and cheese is more and
more becoming the work of a factory.
Previous to 1850 the creamery was un-
known in America, but since that time
the number of these factories has grown
with an increasing rapidity that threat
ems in time to absorb the entire butter
and cheese manufacturing interests of
the country.
The census Of 1850 noted the exist
ence Of but eight cheese factories, and
no butter factories. The number had
increased but little in 1860. During the
ten years that followed, however, a great
impetus was given the creamery indus
try. and in that year the census report
showed a total of 1913 creameries,
making both butter and cheese, in oper-
alton. In 1880 the number had increased
to 1882; in 1890, 4,712, and SO rapid was
the increase during the decade follow
ing that year that by 1900 the number
of creameries in operation was 9,242.
The greatest growth in numbers and
output of manufactured product has
been in the north central states. Illinois
now has 527 creameries, Iowa 907, In
diana 112, Michigan 2S6. Minnesota 500.
Ohio 479, Wisconsin 2,018. The latter
state has the greatest number of cream
cries reported from any state In tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
90 most minds the north OF the
Asiatic coast, beginning at
Chefoo and including the Is
land of Saghalien, where the


depressing region, fact that
even birds, supporting this view, have
discovered, for have pulled about for
day in a canoe in Barraconta harbor
(Which might be an unmolested Eden for
them so far as man would be concerned)
without hearing sound to break the
silence resting on the millions of acres
of pines and the still, calm waters.
l have somewhat carelessly named
Chefoo, though it lies far north of the
doubling round end Of Korea, for the
reason that it is opposite to Port Arthur,
and not far from the mouth of the
Pei-ho, the Taku forts, Tientsin,
and Picking, region more than once
the scene of naval attempts-Seoul and
Chemulpo over the way; Mongolia to the
northwest, Manchuria north-a vast
region inside the Russian littoral.
Chefoo, sometimes known as the
Brighton Of Shanghai, has fine beach
and the relations here with the Chinese
seem pleasant enough. The winter in
the Gulf of Pechili, and such periods
when the stormy winds do blow" is
rather a subject for travellers tales as to
the junks and mariners lost in the ty-
phoons. Let US go south and east;
Port Hamilton has now ceased to be
England's, and no one else seems keen
on getting it; have seen Korean trib-
ute boat there, but the amount collect
ed was probably Of little use to the ex-
chequer-if it ever reached the treas
ury-the people being poor and de-
graded.
Quelport is big island, which we will
pass. Tsusima is Japanese, though the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

country for that period,
and to anyone not familiar with the
development Of this important industry
such study cannot help but result in
surprises at the magnitude which the
industry has assumed.
Inc dairy industry must necessarily
De divided into two distinct classes
tnat of the farm and of the factory.
DIVIDING 1t in this way, we find a total
butter production of 1,492,699. 143
pounds, of which ,745,127 pounds
were produced on farms and the re-
malnder in factories. The number of
farms engaged to a greater or less ex-
tent IN the manufacture of dairy prod
ucts In the United States is 4,514.21O and
the following tabulated summary shows
the quantities and values of the dairy
products sold from these farms an
nually:
mink sold, 2.134 .9l5342 gallons. 1854 S42 2e2
RR,m so!a' ": 10y 6S2 gallons...... Ss3S 776
Cheese sold. 1862. 5l2 pounds. 1872 az
Total value of dairy products
Sold from farms. ............ S2S1 500 95S
Total value Of such products
consumed on farms. ........... 190 739, e97
Aggregate value Of dairy prod
ucts on farms. 1899. ............. s4'2 36s 2555
Over one-half, or 50.3 per cent, of the
butter reported from farms was made
in the north central division. and 1872
per cent. in the north Atlantic. The
former division sold SIS per cent. of its
farm butter and the latter division %. 2
per cent. This shows where the surplus
farm, or dairy" butter is made. The
south central division sold only 60 per
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

Diagram showing cheese and butter pro-
duction in six census years-factory
and creamery production are shaded.
139. 022,5 $50 pounds, and then follow New
York. 115, COG, $50 pounds: Pennsylvania,
Ill 1894 1866 pounds Wisconsin, LOG. $751;
740 pounds; and Illinois, $500 1852
pounds. In Iowa and Wisconsin cream
cries produced more than farms, but in
Pennsylvania, New York and Illinois
the reverse was true. According to the
eleventh census the five states showing
the greatest production of butter were
Iowa, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois
and Ohio; Wisconsin held the sixth
place.
New York and Wisconsin continue to
be the great cheese-producing states of
the union. They are credited for 1900
with totals of 1851 1884 pounds and
79,384,298 pounds, respectively. To-
gether they produced 209, 755 1892 pounds.
or more than two-thirds of all the cheese
made in the United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

supply was 1888 pounds from the farm
and 2,91 pounds from the factory, or
1924 pounds in ALL In 1880 the supply
was 1880 and 0.58 pounds, or 1903 per
unit of population. In other census
years the returns show, for 1870, sup
ply of 1888 pcAnds per capita; for 1860,
1852 pounds; and for 1850, 1881 pounds
AS rule the states producing the
greatest quantities of butter in factories
are also those in which the quantities
made on farms are greatest. Ohio is a
notable exception; it produced 1851
299 pounds of butter on farms, which is
more than any other state. while its
creamery product was comparatively
small, being only 8,117,321 pounds. By
combining the products of farm and fac
tory the five states which lead all the
others in total butter produced appear
as follows: Iowa stands first, with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
A Sad Oversight.

A Sad Oversight.
Nebuchadnezzar had completed the
hanging gardens of Babylon.
Don't you think they are nice?" he
asked his wife.
mo, I DON'T" answered Amytis.
How could you ever keep the golf balls
ON them?"
Pouting, she wondered why on earth
men always overlook the main consid.
eration.-N.Y. Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
A Sharp Retort.

"a 04@3P 19tOTC.
He complained bitterly Of the slow
ness of the train.
If you don't like it," said tho con.
ductor, why. don't you get out and
Walk?"
"I'm afraid"
afraid of what?"
Afraid you'd hitch the blamed train
onto me and make me drag tt"-Chicago
Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Cows and Milk.

Only four states have more cream
cries than Minnesota. Iowa leads with
$40; Wisconsin is next with 759; New
York is third with $50; Pennsylvania
follows with GIL, and Minnesota is
fifth with 542. These figures are based
on the returns of 1900. Since then Min
nesota creameries have increased in
number to approximately 73l.
The twelve states producing the lar
gest number of gallons of milk per
head are: Minnesota, 4O3; Maine, STA;
Massachusetts,, 572; Rhode Island, SAG;
Connecticut, 545; New Hampshire, 52s;
Vermont, 526; Pennsylvania, SIC; New
York, SIS, Ohio, $50; Wisconsin, 473;
Illinois, asa.
Minnesota creameries make 1000,
900 pounds of butter year, receiving
for it, in round numbers, $14 900, 900.
Minnesota has 753, 1856 cows
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Damaged by Wind.

The hotel which is being built by a
stock company on the north shore Of
Detroit Lake was badly damaged by a
severe wind. The gale swept across
the lake with such violence that the
building buckled, the two lower stories
being thrown about five feet out of
plumb. 1t is expected that the entire
structure will have to be taken down
and rebuilt, which will involve an ex-
pendlture of about $1,000. The hotel
was 4Ox13O feet with three stories and
and attic and had just been enclosed
and shingled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
MINNESOTA NEWS
Cheese.


AS means of encouraging the cheese
INDUSTRY in Minnesota the state dairy
auo 1000 commission will begin on
May l, six months cheese contest,
frlzes will be offered each month to
tne three cheesemakers getting the
highest score and at the end of the con-
test to those making the best record
Tor the six months.
Inc details of the plan have not been
decided, but the cheese will probabl
Ie scored in st. Paul and H. E. Vro-
uan, cheese expert Of the commission,
VIII probably have charge of the con-
test. Commissioner w. w. =. McCon-
nell' will soon issue circular giving
instructions for sending the cheese and
further details regarding the contest.
rive qualities will be observed in
testing the cheese. They are: flavor,
texture, salt, color and style. Regard
ing flavor Inspector Woman says:
cheese should not have sharp taste,
SO as to bite the tongue, but be of a
mlld' pleasant, lasting taste" Texture
is the next important quality. If cheese
crumbles too easily or sticks to the
myers, its texture is faulty. When
cheese is put up in good style, the
oandage is neatly trimmed around the
eoge, there are no spots of rind and
the surface is spriogy.
State Fair Races.
The Minnesota State Fair association
mas arranged an unusually strong list
OF races for the fair tina: begins Aug.
20 and closes Sept 5.
On Monday there is the 2:35 class
trotting for purse of So, 500 and the
200 pacing race for 81, OO0
Tuesday, the St. Paul purse of SIS 900
for PAGERS and the 2:45 trotting class
for purse of 81, O00 Also silver cup
is offered for Minnesota PAGERS driven
by owners.
Wednesday comes the 2:17 trotting
race and the 2:24 pacing race for 81 900
each.
Thursday the 2:1s pacing and the
2:25 trotting races, both for a 81 900
purse.
Friday the Minneapolis purse of S.
900 is offered for the 1921 trotters, and
the $40 pacing race for 81 ZOO.
Saturday the 2:12 trotting race and
the $3.50 pacing race for 81, 900 and ST.
500 respectively.
On each day there will be running
races for good purses, including a nov
city race.
Secretary E. w. Randall will be glad
to furnish particulars regarding en-
tries, and other information.