davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Reception to Archbishop Glennon.

Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis
came up from Frcdericktown Wed.
nesday afternoon for the purpose OF
administering the lite of confirmation
to about one hundred children Of the
Catholic Church. Father Toomey
went TO Fredericktown to meet the
Archbishop, who was also accompa-
MED by Father Mullen OF PotOsi and
Father Walsh OF DcSoto. They were
met a: Del.assus by u delegation of
citizens, and after arriving in town
were conducted to Father Tuomcy'S
residence.
Ia the evening reception was
given Archbishop ulennon AT Father
r0omey's residence, which was
throngcd with members Of the Catho.
lie Church aud other OF our citizens to
meet him aud show their respect.
The parlorS and dining room OF the
residence were layishly decorated with
flowers and pot plants, and Punch and
cake were served to the guests in the
dining room.
Archbishop Glennon is man of
pleasing personality as well n II man
Of rare ability. He is only fory-two
years OF age, but looks even much
younger than that, aud Is probably
the youngest Archbishop OF the Cath
ollie Church in this country.
The church was beautifully drcora.
ted for the continuation services
Thursday morning There was n
ptoiusiou of flowers everywhere, pur-
pie, the Archbishop's color, prevail
ing at the altar, great quantities OF
purple wi,taria being used with white
syriuga The services were very i'm
prcssivr, As the services of the tathO-
Church always are. A large drl"ga-
ton came in from Bi,mark lhutly
morning tn attend the continuation
services.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Drummers' Excursion

Cape Girardeau and return oyel
Electric Line, Illinois Southern and
Frisco. SAB for the round-trip from
Pennington. Tickets on sale May 20,
26 and %. Good returning to and
including May 2s. Car leaves Farm
ington at 80 a. IN. makes connec'
ton with Illinois Southern at Esther.
e. W. TILLMAS, Agent.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26


Elder Overs has accepted the call Of
the Christian Church at this place, and
will be here to enter upon his pa toral
work the lst of July.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church have large pictures of the Tom
Thumb wedding party for sale for ~
cents Apply to Mrs. Fugale.
W & Benham, who has been here
for a week or more under treatment
Of DR.. . A. Smith for his eyes, re.
turned home TUESDAY. lie is almost
blind
Mrs. Edward A. Ruzicr and her lit
tie daughter, l.aSinia, visited in st
Louis Tor several days Miss SalIie
Boyce returned home with thcm Tor a
short visit,
Miss Gladys ROlirr went To Ste.
GrneyicNr Wednesday TO visit relatives
and will 60 to Cape Girardcnu to visit
Miss Ella Morli, during the Drummer )
Convention
Miss Mcckic White is in st. Louis
hospital slowly recovering from the ef'
feet, nf serious operation, and a
soon ~ she is able Ia travel Will hr
brought home.
Fred Gould and wife, Firmn Gas
tIrman and wife and Phil Shaw aud
wife are among the visitors to Cape
Girardcau TIN, week, attending the
Drummrr's Convention.
Mrs Margaret kicpr, wife OF Con.
rad kirpr, died at her home in Cook
Settlement sunday evening, May u,
1909, aged - years Funeral ser.
vices we're conducted at Copenhagen
church tuesday afternoon.
!. n Jones aud wife with their
little son, Paul, aud MIR, lura, left
Thursday morning Tor Cape Nlrar-
dean IL attend the Drummer Con-
vrnlIon. Mrs. A + Bond camr over
from Irouton and Joined them tot the
trip
MIR, Mary Boycr has returned from
Pine BLUFF, AK. where she ,pru, the
winter with her sou. Joseph T.. Roycc,
and will spend the summer here The
Rodrhayrr, will come in from Cali
fnrnis IN a short time to visit tor u
while
A., .,.r ,.,.r.,. Ill.,, t,
saturday at her hnmr in 81 Louis,
5u,g Cnhannr. after an illness ol ,ey.
rrnl weeks. The sympathy IT many
friend, here /, with the two langhlrrs,
Ni,,r, Sarah and lnui,c. in the Great
las. they have sustained
a..
VI ''' NJ. ~
IT. T. +" p'',"" ''" '"''', '' ,',".
'''n !" '''' "''",' ''"''' :" "" ''''
and rc,ou , mp,t ENJOYABLE time
| br. Harrow VA, r,pccislIy enthusiastic
over the sood thing. To ra, and tn,
bnnnlinlnr,s thereof
,
WI '"E'u''' nay "'o wv
Winning WI vi ''""'" '''''''
was "''' ,''' "''h' ,'''' "'> ,''''
,''''' '''" u VI ''""'" '''","F
At ''''S 'o'' 81 W. "''"' ''.' 49,"
,"'"' WI, we S''"r''" i''' WI
"''! W." ','' - ~ az ''''''''''" "
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
A Double Wedding.

A double wedding took place in the
parlur of the ST. Francois Hotel last
Saturday, May goth. James Sonar
and Miss Pearl Mosicr of Clayton
formed one of tho contracting parties,
and Charles Hardin Of Huntington aud
Miss Goldie Semar of Clayton the
other. Squire W. l., Sackman tied
the gordon knot for them, aud as ''all
the world loves lover good
wishes for their happiness attend
them.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26

h'N "'"-
Irold.hedA houl NJ N'''"
nion.madr Shoe, At llrrlog g.
New hook, at prlt, new, stand
. u.u n..d .,
-,
Ne" t"'''''' anu Nv" ''''''h'
"''"
Wall Paper Hid M"'''''"" VI ''''"
mans P'"S '''''.
III MAJ "'''
'S''''''""' '"''
Mr. Edward ENrta"lr "i f"l"'' Is
the S"''' VI
George j code lett last Tuesday Tor
Mexico on mining business.
Born MAY -, 1903, To the wife OF
pr ". l.. Wrun duughler
hest mike OF shoes at Ilerhog's
49,. e...a. NM,
F"' .''' w " '' ,', S.,,u,.
.n..,
N'"'n peas anu , ,,. ~ '','' ~,
NJ '''' "'''''"H''"
y J. "'r'"''''' NV '." ',".I ~ ''
A"''"' "'"''' y W." " '''
MIS-. Il fugslr is visiting her sister
VINO Is N""' '''"' =" : Wv ''"''"'
MIS-. j A. Iwnu, aud children spent
couple OF day nt Ir"n'"n his week
Produce oi all Xmas wanted !" '"'
Pennington Mercantile '"' ssh :"
trade
Miss Emma long ri ~ Louis IS
the guest al Mis-. Jennie / f"rs.
tel
p,stn.n,. .r,Irum Powder. regular
y5r. bottles for I,c At l.aakman' drug
-ro,e.
a. ,,,..,,,o,, aud w,f. 81
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26

Itching, Blind, bleeding OF Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAIO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of how long standing, in o to u
days First application gives ease and
rest. soc, II your druggist hasn't IT
send soc. i'll stamps and it will he for.
war,led post paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

MAY Sd, T. u. Gordon aud Mis-,
Laura Miller OF Flat River
9Th, j. \. Murray Ut Elyius aud Miss
Della Wells Of Knob Lick
9th, Ora l.. Agncw sud Mis- Anna
Stevens ol Pennington
10Th, i. T. lIutching, OF Bonnr
Terrc aud Mis-. Ada Rouse OF bismarck
10Th, andre Blnyalcsky and Anua
Dobrul,ky Of Bonnie rcrrr.
10Th, Charles Hardin Of Huntington
and Mi., Goldlr Semar ct Clnytowu.
2uth, lame, Sonar and Mis-, Pear
Molirr OF Clnytown.
10Th, Henry NJ Dalton and Miss
Belle ncGrant ni Pennington,
ed, Y. T.. Nelson aud Mis-, l.. v
Scott ri ENin-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Alumnas Reception,

The reception ut ElmwGod last
Tuesday evening of the alumnae of
the school To the graduates was II
very pleasant affair. The chapel
was beautifully decorated, and the
tables from which punch, ice cream
and cake were served were covered
with fragrant flowers. Mrs. John
Murrill, retiring president, headed
the receiving line with Miss Adele
Cayce. retiring secretary, aud the
graduates, Misses Alma Smith,
Edith Halle, Nettic betmers. Flor
enre Lawrence, Gusta Montgomery,
Anna Russell and Mattiemma APP
plebv. There were about one hun.
drrd guests present, who enjoyed
the social pleasure of the evening
very much
Farmers, We want Ia handle Your
Wool. We will guarantee yon high.
est market prices, trade or cash
FAEMiNGToN MERCANTILE Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Griffin Excursion ST. Louis to Fred
ericktown and Return Sl25.

Sunday, June (, 1905, via Iron
Mountain route. Train leaves Union
Station $50 n. m, stopping at Bis
mnrck, DcLassu, Knob Lick and
Mine La Motto, Mo. Tickets sixth
and Olive aud Excursion Agents n
mon Station and Flower Grove.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Philip Pipkin Meets With Bad Accident

Last Tuesday Philip pipkin acci-
IDENTITY cut one of his feet very severe
" with an axe, which will lay him up
from active service for sometime. lie
was out with surveying party un.
der Mir, Asbury in the lead district,
and taking an axe from one Of The
party who was cutting out underbrush
said, "Iet me show you how to do
that, About the first stroke he made
with the axe it glanced end strudk his
foot, cutting it to the bone clear across
between the toes and instcp. The
" oundrd foot was bound up to stop
the proluse bleeding and he was taken
10 Bonne Terre, where it was dressed
by DR.. Lee Turlcy Several stitches
had To be taken Ia close the gaping
wound
Don't fail To enjoy an evening OF
comedy at Elmwood Seminary this
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

IIpruI, COURT. \ hinian, judge
second Monday IN Hay, August an" \"
NembeI
rurSIr uuuKl- tlrst Mondays IN feuiua
=, May august ana NuScmner,
rEoHArE rurEr Sernnd Mondays III '""
tarl. MN. JuT and ortuhrr
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Has Stood the lest rs Years

The old, original GROVES Ta>tclcs>
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is IRON and quininc in a
taslcIcs, form. No cure, M pay. joc.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Wedding Anniversary and Surprise
Party

Last Monday was the wedding an.
niYcrsary of Dr. and Mrs. c. X. Elem.
ing, and Mrs Fleming decided to eel.
CITRATE il by having n surprise party
for her Young ucghbor, Miss Robbie
Pipkin, whose birthday anniversary it
happened tn be. There were present
to enjoy the happy occasion Misses
Florence Swink, Alma Smith, Nettic
Detmers, May Stroupe, Florence Law
renee, Edith and Beth Halle, Alice
Blorc, Grace Slecth, Ethel Elliott,
Anna Buck, Matticmma Appleby, GINS
Ia Montgomery, Anna Russell, Ruth
Stoves, Nell Pipkin, Mary Hoekin and
j. c. johnson of Georgetown, Texas,
Ed Barrol, Carl Grow, Joe thinner,
Cliff Miller, Gilbert Lorenz, VIII
Wade, Emmett Asbury, George Gar.
ton, Ellis Lawrence, win boss, jules
lraham, V. Conway, Fielding McCor-
mick and Milton Spaugh. Progress
sive gossip was the leading feature OF
the occasion, which finished with orig
inal toasts to tho honorcd guest
Ham loaf, veal loaf and chippet
beef al klein's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Open Air Band Concert.

Program for this (Frday) evening
March-"G Gloria" ...........L Orey
"a Wigwam Wooing' Winona
Waltz--FrOm Ii Trovatore. go. Nerd
(by requesD.
misunderstanding Alabama" Miller
serenade--"Cupids' Charms Miller
March-Marinc Festival ........ Hal
Stock peas and German millet at
klein's
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26
Tell the Reporter.

"Many good items are lost To the
newspaper, says the Garnet (kan.
'as) Eagle, "by the modcSty Of the
people who hesitate to tell of matters
concerning themselves; not that they
don't want them to appear in print,
but they are afraid they would he
pushing themselves forward This
is wrong idea From a rcpurtoral
standpoint the man who will stop Il
newspaper reporter on the street
aud tell that he has been to Kansas
lily or some other city, that he is go
mg to get married ur that his wife Gu
tcrtaincd relatives from distance, is
the best person alive 1t you have
done anything mean NJ di,reputablc il
is not necessary to tell it, Tor there are
always plenty of people who will do
that for YOU But tell all of the good
things, for these are what count.
All kinds OF produce wanted at
Sprutt's
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26

Wall Paper and Moulding at laak'
mans Drug Store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26

Moth Balls DC. per pound at l.sak'
mans drug store
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26

Orders taken for engraved visiting
cards at TIKI TIMES oilise. Call and
see styles and samples.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26

All kinds OF produce wanted .
sprouts.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-26

Ham loaf, veal loaf and Clipped
beef AT klein's.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
The H()l/E IT'S PROBLEMS AND ITS INZEREZS
NONFI BOXES AND FKVORS
FOP WRAPPING WEDDING CAKE
Ribbon Nav Be Tied Across the Corners of Boxes
Instead of Through the Middle-Tiny Satin
Slippers Filled With Rice

least a sixteenth of an inch smaller
than the box II Is to be placed in to
allow for wrapping and tying. pretty
yet ,pract.cal way of boxing is to cover
it carefully with wax paper, fitting it
close to the corners of each piece. Then
place tinfol over the wax paper, The
tinfoil clings and is easily pressed into
place Ii so desired, narrow baby rib
bon OF the color or colors predominating
in the house and table decorations may
pc used 10 tie around the cake that has
been neatly wrapped in tinfoii lie the
ribbons SO that the bow will be on Top.
Then put the cake In the box. Mos
boxes have piece of lace paper attach
ed to one side that is used as cover.
and when the cake. carefully wrapped in
ttnfoii and tied with pretty colored rib
bons, is placed beneath it the favor is as
DAINTY as the most fastidious could de-
sire.
Most original of all the favors are
those for wooden weddings. One of these
called 'Cupids best kidding" is a pack
age of real kindling wood cut in pieces
ABOUT an inch long and bound tight with
cord that CLOSELY resembles the rope Ised
20 tie the bundles Of kindling wood we
are ell so familiar with Another wooden
wedding favor is a little wooden coffee
gIlnoer, perfect In every detail from the
handle which turns to grind ina einary
coUee bean to the little drawer which
can be pulled out when all the coffee ba :
been ground. All these favors are com
paratlvely cheap and within the mr.
CHASING limit of those who give wooden
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
WOmen'S White Suits

Elton Jacket. trimmed
foot plaits, trim med to
will be sold at about the
and this price will make
Suit at
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
Rules for Success.


All successful lives are those that
are worked out in few gen
eral principles. The first broad
rule is TO have an object The objects
Of life are as numerous as is the man
One man desires wealth, one power, one
fame. another reforms, another only
asks affection and the woman he loves
Whatever object man wishes to Sc
cure is quite possible of realization.
And the first rule toward securing it
is that the object must never for an in
slant be lost sight of or forgotten. The
man who never forgets the end of his
Journey does not stray far from the
right or to the left. He may not make
q bee line, but all his steps are bent in
one general direction. IocauSe he pur-
poses to arrive at his. aestina don. SO
the man who never loses sight OF the
object he holds in life bends every cir
eumstance, even the smallest, in the
general direction of his life's ambition
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
VIII Ham.

Nodded ham and eggs-Chop one cup
cold boiled ham fine. Mix with !. one
half cup cream sauce and the white
OF one egg beaten frothy only, not light
and dry. Mix well, line creased indi-
vidual tfmbale molds with the mixture.
break raw egg carefully in the center
or each one. and bake for ten minutes
IN moderately quick oven II baked
in tin mods it will be necessary to turn
out before serving but this is SO diff
cult to do without breaking the eggs
1t is wiser to use shirred egg or the
CHINA souffie dishes, in which they may
be served II turned out, serve with
sauce.
Canapes-One cup chopped boiled ham,
two tablespoons Parmesan cheese, one
half cup cream. papTika. pepper to taste.
Cut bread into slices one-quarter inch
thick and with a French cutter into
circles. Fry to a delicate brown in
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
STREET RAILWAY SUED
BY INJURED WOMAN

a suit to recover damages in the sum
of $500 has been filed by Rose n.
II. Merillat and William Z. Ambrose
against the Capital Traction Railway
Company FOR injuries suffered by her
as q result of a fall while attempting
to aIight March %. last. from one Of
the railway company's cars at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15

He follows this second rule almost in
voluntarily and finds it but q logical
outcome of his adoption of the first.
The third rule is Tart of the two
others and is almost important. Ma:s
must never allow himself deliberately to
place a stumbling block or an obstacle
in his own way. Obstacles and Stun b.
ling blocks there Will be doubtless. Let
them be placed there by others. These
are to be overcome. But never can he
overcome the mistake which implies 9
deliberate desertion of the chosen OBJ
iect
The Washington times., 1905-06-15

to paste. adding the cream as needed.
Season with the. paprika or cayenne
pepper II preferred. Spread the mixture
on the fried bread, sprinkle the cheese
over the top. and brown in a hot oven.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15

ped fine, yolk one egg. one-half cup
cream, salt and pepper to taste Scald
the cream. add the beaten yolk. stir
until it thickens. Add the ham, and
The Washington times., 1905-06-15

in
to Of
q stinened
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-07
Local NelUs Matters
YOUR WATCH A COMPASS.
No Excuse for Losing Your Bearings
II You Have One.

No Excuse for Losing Your Bearings
II You Have One.
Most men who own a good watch"
said a jeweler, think they know all
about it. They have the number fixed
In their memory in case it is stolen.
They could probably pick it out from
fifty other watches with their eyes
shut. But how many men know their
watch is compass and will tell north
from south as accurately as it will
tell the time of day? Stanley, the ex-
plorer, did not know it until he had
CROPPED his way through the dark
continent and met Belgian sailor on
the coast. Every watch is compass.
II you point the hour hand to the sun
the south is exactly halfway between
the hour and the figure XII on the dial.
Suppose, for instance, it is 4 o'clock.
Point the hand indicating to the sun
and II on the watch is exactly south.
II 1t is 8 o'clock, point the hand In
dicating to the sun and the figure
x on the dial is due south. No man
need get lost If he carries a watch"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-07

back on the track. My part Of the job
was to find spikes, and in fifty yard
stretch on one side Of the track was
able to pull dozen spikes with my fin
gers. 1t would be great road for
night trains.
At two o'clock we arrived here, a dis
lance OF 10l miles from Barrios. We
had been 81 hours or the road, which is
conceded to be pretty fair clip, here.
The average number of times off the
track is more than two to the trip.
This railroad is to be repaired for real
train service, and when it is it will be
paying property. The expectation is to
connect it across to the Pacific within
two years, rebuild the road bed, and in
crease the rolling stock. Some work is
being done on the road now. A large
number of Jamaica negroes have been
imported for the work, and as soon as
they are rid of the American negros, or
natives of this country substituted,
great deal of progress will be noticed.
The Jamaicans are worthless, and the
writer's who have conjured up visions Of
these people doing the work on the Pan
anna canal had better move the time Of
completion Of the canal up hundred
years. The black men from the British
island may be good plantation hands,
but on the railroad the only intelligence
they show, and about the only energy
they display, is the waving shovel
mildly in the air without allowing it to
touch the ground. The man who in
vented Sinking on the section had been
looking at the map of Jamaica when the
idea struck him.
We are here in a mountain town of
the old type, and will make this head
quarters for the summer, travelling out
from here to points of interest. Those
who have proper compassion for exiles
will mail us newspapers and things, and
perhaps they will get letters loaded
with foreign stamps in return for their
kindness.
f. A. Harrison.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-07
BEWARE THE EASY SHELTER
Refuge There an Important Step To
ward Old AGE.

Refuge There an Important Step To-
ward Old Age.
Years are but FOOLS measure for
youth, which is divine; they bring eau
ton more often than wisdom, and a
certain belief in the unreality OF JOY
A man is quickly disillusioned, which
commonly means that he has set up
his own idea of what things should be
by the side of what things are, and
sulks forever at the result. He then
commits the folly of becoming old, and
prefers existence to life. He chambers
into one or other of the many shelters
that line the way, curls up within and
smiles pityingly at the young OF all
ages pressing on to some end, no mat
ter what, alive to the beauty OF the
sky and the clouds and the birds and
the trees, alive even to the beauty to
| be seen in one another, breathing
deeply of the air of strength, living
and loving and beloved, until at last
they are made one with nature. But
the heart, like the liver, grows torpid
without exercise; gradual decay
comes to the man in the shelter, q
decay from which he is released, much
against his will, by death. There are
too many shelters.-Hugh de Selln'
court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-07
LITTLE POKER At WASHINGTON.
Stories Of Big Games Must Be Taken
With Allowances.

1t was formerly quite the thing to
tell stories about big poker games
among the members of Congress
Much was said about the Senatorial
game" "mil!ionaires' game and the
Congressional game" and always we
heard about great punches of money
changing hands, bluffs as high as the
banks of the Mississippi, and all sorts
of stories.
Frequently the senator, representa-
tive, diplomat or rich man was named
and the winnings or losses told with
as much gusto as If they had really
happened. There were some pleasant
poker games in days gone by, and oc-
casionally some wonderful plays, but
one night, with few interesting Incl
dents, furnished material for month
of stories.
Some of those who figured in the
poker stories became annoyed at the
notoriety they gained and abandoned
poker entirely. For many years now
there has not been enough poker in
the capital to hang story on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-07
The Fourth at ArcO

There was rousing celebration ut Arco on
the Fourth which left nothing undone.
parade occupied an hour and a half in the
morning; a fine musical and literary program
followed and feasting and races. with music
by the Carey Orchestra, made things merry
till evening. when grand ball closed the
events of the day.
Mrs Vest Long read the Declaration OF
Independence" and the Grafton by Prof =
Lavalle principal of the public school, made
people proud of the professor as well as proud
OF the country and its heroes.
There was very large attendance from
other places. eoch town and settlement In the
valley being represented Everything was
carried out according to program except tne
ball game, which had to be omtted on account
of the absence of some members OF the Team
The committees in charge are to be consratu-
loted on the success of the occasion.