davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

that place, for the past three years. is
expected with his family within few
days, to take a position under Manager
w j Irvine, OF the company Mr.. Cir
ard, no is q son eli Mrs. Frank Boyer,
of the Soldiers Home. viii be employed
rs salesman and collector.
Mr. A. r. Darner. of Cozad. Neb., ar
rived in the city Saturday afternoon at
2:oa, and left at $50 for Mason city.
where he met Mr.. ii. l.. Lewis, of
Mapleton, Mimi. manager of the
Mapleton Milling Company, TO make
arrangements for representing the
in Iowa Mr. Darner will
make his home in this city. He is q
brother. Mr.. w. II. Darner, a we'll
known -four salesman.
The Montour correspondent to the
Tama Herald announces that Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr and family have moved to
this city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. RARRows.
Well Known Woman Of MarshaIItown
Dies Saturday Evening.

| Mrs. Mary A. Burrows reiicf of Hon.
| Orville b. Barrows. ex-mayor OF Mar
shalltoWn, died Saturday evening at
Sis at her home, corner of State and
Third streets. Mrs. Barrows has been
lill for three weeks suffering from the
effects of an attack of grippe. Pleurisy
developed and the advanced age of the
patient made her recovery impossible
Mrs. Barrows was in every way a
remarkable woman. Her eighty-five
years had not told on her physical ana
mental strength as might be expected In
one even much younger. She presided
over her own home, and until two days
before her death. when she took to her
bed, she had never been sufficiently i'll
so that she was confined to her room.
Mrs. Burrows possessed an admirable
character and was loved by the entire
lneighborhood where she had lived
since moving to Marshalitown in 1853
Her first home was at 305 West State
street but shortly afterwards her pres
ent home was built, and there she has
lived ever since. Mrs. Barrows died a
most peaceful death and was conscious
to the very last. She fully realized her
condition and made the arrangements
for her funeral Saturday morning.
Mary Ann Barrows, nee Wadsworth,
was born in Middlebury, VT, Oct. s,
1918. She moved TO Delaware county,
Ohio, with her parents. when - years
of age, and there was married to Or
willie r. Barrows on Sept. rs. 1874. Mr..
and Mrs Barrows came to Iowa in 1850,
locating in Johnson county, near Iowa
City 1t was in the day of long and
weary travel overland and the journey
in a covered wagon lasted six weeks
Mrs Barrows is survived by two Sis
ters, Mrs. Sarah Clarke. of Fairfield,
and Mrs. Lottie Manyille. OF this city.
The latter has made her home with
Mrs Barrows for many years. Mr..
Barrows died March 49, 1898. The other
members of the immediate family of
the deceased are n niece and a nephew,
Mrs. John w. Wells and Mr. Charles
c. Trine.
The funeral will be held from the
house Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev.
Henry G. Richardson, pastor of the
Universalist church of Boone, officiat
ing. Interment will be iii Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
OBITUARY..
RarnhiLl.

John Barnhill. a member of the Sol
diers' Home. died at II: 80 this morning
in the hospital after lingering ILL
ness resulting from inarasmus. Mr..
Barnhil was So years of age and was
admitted to the Home Jan. H. 1904,
from Burlington. He served as a pri-
vate in Company r, Fifteenth Iowa in
fantry, having enlisted i'm Burlington
Oct 49, 1864. He was dicharged at
Louisville. Ky, July "a 1865. The rec
ords show the deceased to have Wife
Mrs. Anna Barnhill, living, but her adj
dress is not given. Three children
Mrs. Mary Stockton, of Lincoln, Neb.;
John Barnhill, of Burlington and Mrs.
Samantha Chandler, CT Glidden, sur
Nive their father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
TO PROVE AN ALIBI
MarshalItown Men subpoenaed as Wit
nesses In an Important Case at Oma-
ha-HoteI Register Figures as Evil
dence,


A. ID. Lee. Arthur Fill and Arthur
Allen, of this city, left Saturday even
ing for Omaha, where they have been
subpoenaed as witnesses in an i'm
portant case to be tried in that city to-
day. The action is one against FRANK
Wells and c. Smith, supposedly of
Cedar Rapids who are defendants In a
street car hoidup case. The witnesses
from thds city have been subpoenaed
by the defense, in an effort to establish
an alibi
On the night of November Cd. two
men, who registered as Frank Wells
and G. Smith of Cedar Rapids. were
entertained at the Globe Hotel, on Mar
ket street. One was i'll and both oc-
cupied their room until nearly noon
of the It'll, and tdid rot leave the city
until after midnight of the 7th, going
west. They arrived In Omaha the next
morning and We're arrested, charged
with holding up a street ear. The men
got to Omaha on Tuesday, and the
holdup was on the previous Saturday
night, which the Globe register Will
Lee was proprietor OF the hotel at the
time, and took the register with him
as evidence The street car employees
are said to have partially identified one
of the men under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
MARsHALLTowh MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Having
q Market in Marshalltown.

&00A0SbOOS VII SSARt0 VsOS0SsS
q Market in Marshalltown.
The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct as 1t Is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected this afternoon at :
o'clock:
W. n. Sloppy quote. 70 following
prices:
Oats-35 cents.
New corn-3S cents.
Barley-35@3s cents.
Rye-5o cents.
Wheat-S0 cents.
The Marshall Elevator Company 10
quoting the following prices:
Oats-34 cents.
Cor1l-37 cents.
Livestock
Britain & Co. telephoned the T.-R
today al o'clock that they we're pay.
ing the following prices Tor hogs u
wagonload lots. THESE prices are ex-
actly what were quoted to this news.
paper and are given the reader Tor
what they are worth:
Receipts-Saturday 200.
Hogs-100 to 160-4.00.
Hogs-160 to 200. 4.50.
Hogs-200 to 220-4.90.
Hogs-Over 10000.
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices to farmers fol different vari.
eties Of poultry. eggs and butter:
Fowls-10 cents.
Spnings-9H cents.
Hen Turkeys-12 cents.
Young Toms--11 cents.
Old Turkeys cents.
Old cocks cents.
Guineas-1.50 per do1eD
Ducks-5 cents.
Geese-6ia cents.
Eggs-141s cents delivered.
Butter-Packing stock, II cents.
Swift Il Co quote the foiio wing
prices to farmers for poultry, eggs and
butter:
Eggs--14 cents "a dozen.
Springs-S1a cents
Butter-Packing stock, IL cents.
Hens-9h cents.
Young roosters-S cents.
Old ROSTERS cents.
No. hen turkeys-12 cents.
Young Tom Turkeys-12 cents.
Old Tom turkeys-10 cents.
Geese-4h cents
Ducks. (fat. full feathered) = 81
cents.
Grooers' Prices.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes so cents, cash; in trade 30
cents per bushel.
Eggs-15 cents.
Butter-20 cents.
Hioes, Wool and TaIlow.
n. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
Tallow, No. II cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
The Northwestern Line Russia Japan
Atlas.

A Russo Japanese war atlas has
been issued by the Chicago & North
western railway. Three fine colored
maps, each 14x20, bound in convenient
form for reference. The eastern situa-
ton shown in detail, with tables show
ing relative military and naval strength
and financial resources of Russia AMI
Japan.
Copy mailed to any address on re-
ceipt ten (10) cents in postage l..
F. Berry, Gen. Agt. c. & N. w. R'y,
401 Walnut street, Des Moines, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
In the Police Court.

Louis Ziegenfus, a Northwestern en-
gineer in the passenger service was
before Mayor Jones this morning
charged with bringing his train, No. IL,
of last Wednesday evening, into the
union station at rate of speed exceed
ing the limit fixed by the ordinance. He
settled for the costs SASS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
CLICK SCHOOL TONIGHT.
Exhibit Of Manual Training Will Be
Made at That Building This Even

The patrons of tho Click school and
citizens OF Marshalitown in general.
will have an opportunity of inspecting
the work Of pupils of that school to-
might The exhibit which Includes all
branches of manual draining will open
TO the public AT O'Clock. The children
We're privileged to see the work this
afternoon. and are not expected to visit
the building this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
It Saved His Leo.

p. A. Danforth, of LAGRANGE, Ca.
suffered for six months with fright
full running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it In five days. For ulcers.
wounds and piles it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only o5
cents. Sold by Mcdonald & Mahood,
druocuisfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Settlers Rates to Minnesota and
Dakota,

The Iowa Central Railway will place
on sale each Tuesday during March
and April one-way excursion tickets
for the benefit of settlers at very low
rates. Thru trains daily TO st. Paul,
making direct connections in the union
depot with northern lines giving only
one change OF ears For details as to
rates. etc, apply TO agents or address
A. p. Cults, G. p. and T. A.. Minneapo-
lis MINI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

s. w. Smith. Philadelphia: "My
rheumatism has disappeared entirely
since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea. Two packages made me a
we'll man" Thirty-five cents. tea or
tablet form. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
To California.

To California.
VIA the Chicago, Unidn Pacific q
Northwestern line. Two solid fast
trains thru to California daily. The
Overland limited electric lighted thru
,seat). less than three days en- route,
Chicago at 8 p. m. Another fast
caves Chicago at 11:45 p. m. Ap-
agents ofsthe Chicago & North
"a railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
ExPREssMEN TALKING BALL.
Express Agents, Drivers and Employe
May Form a Nine.

May Form Nine.
The prospects of a base ball nine be-
ing formed from among the employees
of the three express companies in the
city is being talked of by the employees
OF the several companies. Ten men are
employed by the different companies.
and of these nine have expressed a
willingness to play. 1t is very likely
that one or more games will be sched-
uled with the clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Eun1a au 51nndan 5arrh A. 1904

Hotel, died at his home in Liscomb
Sunday of old age and general debility.
Mr.. Scott had been a constant sufferer
for three years. and during the past
nine months has been confined to his
bed. Mr.. Scott was a native of Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania, and was
born on Aug. Is, 1925. He vas married
in 1854 to Mary McIarnan, sister
OF Thomas MeLarnan, OF this city. VINO
survives him. Mr. Scott is also sur
yived by seven children. five daughters
and two sons. The latter are Mrs.
Daniel Elliott. Mrs. William oBrien,
Mrs Edward Bui1l hart. Mrs. Presh La
feyre, John and j. G. Scott, of Lisconlb,
ANA Mrs. Thomas Higgins, of Union.
The funeral viii be held from the Chris
tian church at Liscomb Tuesday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev Hollett officiaa>
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Scott.

a resident of Marshall county and for
many years proprietor of the Liscomb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
FAMILIES TO MARsHALLTowN.

New People Coming to the City to
Make This Their Home.
Three new families are about to To-
cate in Marshalltown, to make this
city their home. John Girard, of Corn
Ing, who has been in the employ of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Hoeck,

Mrs. Magdaline Hoeck, the aged
mother of c. Fl. Hoeck. died at the
home of her son, 205 East Linn street
Sunday morning at o'clock, of old
age. She had been resident of the
city for forty years and was IS years of
age at the time of her death. The flu
neral was held at the Spiritualists'
church, corner of Church street and
Second avenue, this afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. Moses Hull officiating.
Interment was in Riverside.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

Last Saturday was pay day In Wall
Street for those who bet on the cleo
tion. Reports were TO the effect that
between $2,o00.000 and $4,000, 900
changed hands on election bets.
Among the heaviest winners were
A. A. IIousemna 4 Co. who took
In 800. 900.
Sheffield Il Mccullough who backed
Roosevelt for about $3.50, 200.
Bunnell 4 Buchanan, who placed
In all about $780, 900.
Among the losers are those who
placed commissions OF sl5o,0o0 OF
democratic money through Ratchelloi
4 Adee.
NJ. J kirman said that he lost fol
the account OF prominent democrats
about $50 900, mostly on Parker car
rying the state.
Senator McCarren's bank account
1t is said, was hard hit
Timothy Woodruff claimed that b,
received $50, 500 on wager tina
Parker would not carry brooklyn b.
IS 600 votes.
Michael j. Dady got $4,000 on
similar wager.
Some OF the other big winners are
Governor Odell, $500, 600.
Ell Hartman, 100000.
NJ NJ Mendham. as broker, 1850, 90
J j Bulge, as a broker, 5000, 600
The biggest losers are:
August Belmont, $3.50, 900
jefferson NJ Levy, si00, 900.
The state election demanded MOI
attention than did the national, du
TO the fact that not even the mos
sanguine republican had Any hope &
such a majority as that which wa
rolled up by Higgins and the dem'
Gratis had great hope that Herric
would be carried In despite its bein
a possible republican year in nations
: affairs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

An Idaho railway project which bias
been In process OF organization for
some months had reached stage
where those interested feel the facts
may be made puplic without leopard
jzing the success OF the project
This is the Big Creek and Thunder
Mountain road which 1t Is proposed
shall be constructed by company
called the Big Greek * Thunder
Mountain Railroad company, the
articles Of Incorporation Of which
will soon be filed with the secretary
OF state.
This company is being organized by
some OF those having very heavy In
terests in the Big creek section.
They find II necessary TO have a road
over which their in-freight and the
output OF their mines may be hauled,
many Of the properties there being OF
such character that a large portion
OF the values must DC saved In the
form Of concentrates.
The proposed road is 10 start IRON
Lardo on the Big Payette lake.
From there 1t win 20 to the Dortf
end OF the lake and follow the Pay
cite river To Secesb summit Thence
its route will be down Secesh creeG
to the south iork OF the Salmon
thence up the south fork and cas-
fork 10 the mouth OF Profile creek
thence up the latter stream an'
through Profile gap to the bead 0
Zig creek: thence down Big creek t
the mouth of Monumental and VI
Monumental to Roosevelt, distanc
In all OF 100 miles
The project involves the extension
OF the r. 81 /. n. from Council I
Meadow, 20 miles. and thence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

Lardo, eight miles. 1t Is the under
standing that those interested are
cooperating with the p. 4 1. y.
people with this end In view and that
the latter road will be extended next
summer II this project Is carried
through.
Ii is possible that the road from
Lardo into Thunder Mountain will
be made narrow gauge, but that is
point that has not yet been settled
This railway project has been pend
ing for months Ii is the understand.
ing that large portion of the need
ed capital has been raised and the
promoters feel confident they will be
able to secure the remainder The
carrying out of the undertaking de-
ponds upon their success In the lat
ter particular
If this line is constructed 1t is ex'
pected that train will be run d.
rectly from Boise over the Oregon
Short Line and + 4 l y to Lardo,
| III the new road is made standard
gauge 1t will go on through, but II
not there will be u transfer at thu
lakes 1t Is quite possible, In fact
probable, that the p 4 n will b,
extended at least 10 Meadows durin;
the coming year, even II the othe
project Is out carried out When tina
road reaches Meadows IL Is expected
"A through service from Boise will b
put on.
The capitalization OF the compan,
TO build the road from Lardo 4
81, 800, 200. Its directors for tn
first year are William IL. Powell an'
Joseph NJ. Devere OF New York AM
T. W. Hunt, G J Perkins and NJ !
Jacobs OF Boise The local men ar
merely representatives OF Others an
will step aside when the proper tim
comes for them TO do so.
Another possibility is the extensio
: OF the Idaho Northern from Emmett
: to Lardo to make connection wit
the proposed new road-Statesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
the County OF Lembi, State Of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Ruth A. Noteware.
Order TO show cause why order OF
sale of Real Estate should not he
made.
II. T. Burnett, the Administrator
OF the estate OF Ruth A. Notewafe,
deceased, having filed bis petition
herein praying for an order OF sale
OF the real estate, OF said decedent.
for the purpose therein set forth.
1t Is therefore ordered by THE
Judge OF said court, That all per
sons interested In the estate OF said
deceased, appear before the said
Probate court on Monday, the 2Gth
day Of December, 1904, at 10: O'Clock
| In the forenoon OF said day, at the
court room OF said Court at Salmon
| in said county Of Lemhi TO show
cause why an order should not b,
granted 10 the said administrator
TO sell so much Of the Real Estate
of the said deceased as shall b.
necessary?
And that a copy Of this order b
published at least four successive
weeks IN The Idaho Recorder,
newspaper printed and published IA
said Lemhi County, State OF Idaho.
George Steel.
PROBATE Judge.
Dated November 18th 1904.
First publication November u. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

Butte 70 st. Louis and return. .ssI ~
Butte to Chicago and return. g. -
Butte to st. Louis, returning
via Chicago or vice versa. 55. 10.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday. MAY
10 October inclusive, and June y, u
and II, final limit three months.
siopoyers allowed IN both directions.
See Salt Lake City, Denver and
the famous scenery OF Colorado.
Denver s. Rio Granoe City Ticket
Once. 81 East broadway, Butte.
G. W. Fitzgerald.
General Agent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
Benefit Of Adysrtisins.

A merchant In one OF our Northern
cities lately put an advertisement iu
a aper beaded: boy wanted -
The next morning he found band
l,ox on his doorstep. with this In
Serlpiion on top: How viii this
one answer"
ON opening IT he found nice. fat.
chubby looking specimen OF the ar
ticle be wanted. warmly done up IL
flannel. Spare Moments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
Dossn's Respect Old Ass.

It's shameful when youth fails 70
show proper respect for old age. but
lust the contrary In the case Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills They cut on
malsdles no matter how severe ant
Irrespective Of old age. Dyspepsia
laundice. fever. constipation all yielt
10 this perfect pill. BIC, at Guy I'd
wards. and ". { whitwell's dru,
stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

I'm afraid. Johnny. said the Sun
day school teacher rather sadly, that
! shall never meet you 10 the better
land. -
why? What have you been doin'
nawSf'
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
VIGOROUS PROTEST
ON SNAIL-LIKE WORK
Thomas G. Jones Complains of Slow
Progress of Tunnel Operations
on First Street.

A protest couched in unusually vigOr-
Gus terms, from Thomas C. Jones. OF
rs First Street southeast. TO the Dis
trlct Commissioners against the alleged
snail-like movements OF the operations
the tunnel passing through square
oSO' on First Street southeast. elected
from the authorities today the assertion
mat every possible prccaution for the
pubic convenience has been taken by
the District and the contractor in charge
OF the work
The work win be conducted in the fu-
ture, as before
The noise is brain wracking and
Notwithstanding nuisance" declares the
protestant These operations are con-
QUOTED al night only. preventing sleep.
Idy wire has been driven ny this
racket into nervous prostraJion. and IL
now out Of the city in n sanitarium.'
The Commissioners viii inform the
protestant that the work IS being car
RED on in the best manner possible. and
the construction Of the First Street tun-
mel viii be carried on In the manner OBJ
served previously.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
MILITARY GYMNASIUM
WILL OPEN SHORTLY

circular has been issued announc-
ing that the National Guard gymnasium:
VIII be opened on Tuesday. October T.
to classes, and basketball teams.
In view Of the unprecedented success
of basketball last year. many more GYM
nasiun students are expected 70 begin
active work under the direction OF
Physical Director Prof. Joseph Koran.
The following schedule for the season
has been adopted:
Tuesday and Thursday to 10 o. m.
classes; Monday, Wednesday ard Fri
day, 40 TO 1880 p. m, basketball and
baseball; on application to custodian of
physical director. but no team can use
the gymnasium for more than one hour
II there is more than one applicant.
Capt {. +. Edwards IS custodian in
charge. and applications for the use OF
the gymnasium must be made TO him
The board OF control is as follows:
Maj +. II. Ncumeyer, Capt {. r.. Ed
wards, Capt. G. E Swigart, Capt s
Feree. and Lieut.. z. w. Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
ATTACKS
WIFE OF CURZON
Departure for India Will
Be Delayed Somewhat.
HER CONDITION is SERIOUS
Nature of Affection Is Unknown-Her
Neighbo.s Manifest Great Solicit
tude for Sufferer.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-There was no
change in the condition of Lady Curzon
this afternoon.
In reply TO q telegram Lord Curzon
sent the following message: Lady Cur
IONS condition is serious
The nature OF the affection is not
yet known That Lord Curzon's de-
parture for India will be deferred some
what was evidenced today by an order
from him that his luggage be returned
from the railway station.
Lady Curzon of Kedleston was Miss
Letter, Of Chicago and Washington. She
was suddenly attacked at s O'Clock yes
terday morning. DR.. Champuey. a Lon
don physician. was summoned II il
stated that her ladyship's Illness Is con
nected with an indisposition of three
weeks ago.
Lady CurzOn was out driving and
seemed to be very we'll Her husband
had arranged to embark for the East
next Friday
Everyone in this vicinity rnanifeste
great sOlicitude for the sufferer: the
King has telegraphed sympathetic in
quiries 10 the husband.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
CHARITY WORKERS
At CAMP GOOD WILL
Outing Ends the Season-Guests From
Saturday Till Monday
Morning.

The successful season at Camp Good
VIII has ended with an outing OF the
officers. agents and volunteers OF the
Associated Charities. the nurses Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Society. and
others connected with the summer out
Ing work.
These workers were guests az the
camp from Saturday afternoon TIL Mon
day morning. and enjoyed sleeping In
tents and eating out OF doors
Saturday night the guests assembled
about two large bonfres on the grounds
and sang songs. told stories and recited
poetical selections until taps were
sounded.
Sunday was spent as inclination die
tated. Some read aloud 20 those dis
posed 10 listen, while others read to
themselves or strOlled about. A num-
Der went into the woods along the banks
Of the creek 20 the two swimming pools.
During both days many paid visits 70
the camp 20 see how the newcomers
were faring. Among these were Secre-
tafy George 8. Wilson. Of the Board OF
Public Charities: Prof Il. T Janney.
the Rev John Van Schaick, John Is. Sic
man. 1r.. and Miles Shand.
Sunday ni9ht the party ate out on
the grounds under the trees in the
moonlight and sang till late.