davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

for in the hospital during the hours Of
the parade. Most of them were heat
prostrations and exhaustions. One case
Of weak heart was cared for and the
patient sent home. -.~s.~.f ~.}tyI.
@ The cases reported were: Nv Miss Rose
Dodge: st. Paul; Mrs. J. G. Hegg, Cres-
Co., Iowa; Mrs. r. 9. De Reno, .32l7 Col
fax avenue; Elijah Blaisdell, Spring
Valley, Wis; DR.. E. Cutler. Boliver, N.
Y; Mrs. G; J. Hamper, so7 Third aye
nue. Sc; G; ". ody, Cleveland, Ohio;
Bailey, Peoria, Ill; Samuel johnson,
mot, mot S. D.; s. E. e Penfieid e coRnantvi1ie, infant
Pa; F. G., Daggert, Namouth, Ill. /;
John Gregg. Alma, Wis; Mrs. Lettie
Besmont, % Minnetonka; a Alfred sediek,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, put on train and
sent home; Elmer, Eckman,. New Lon
E. T.. Stegkel, Atlanta, Ind; May Nc.
Garry, 1886 First avenue S.
Mrs. Hachett, Eau Claire, Wis;
Nellie Anderson. 627 Seventh street Sc,
Minneapolis; Mrs. w. J.. Vanor, ZIG
Washington avenue N, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Lulu Oliver, Oelwein, Iowa; Mrs
Nina Glaser, Maquoketa, Iowa; j. w
Abbott, Webster, S. D.; Mrs. Celia Den
mis-; Mrs. E. Stockly, 1902 Third ave-
nue. s, Minneapolis; G. w. Coopersmith
Fulda, MINI.
First Aid by Automobiles.
Physicians and automobile owners OF
the city volunteered their services fol
the Red Cross work. Assisted by the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
OFFICIAL DIVISION

& Leading the fortieth national parade
of the Grand Army, came q platoon of
Minneapolis mounted police, covering
the street from sidewalk to sidewalk,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Continued on Sd Page, 7th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Continued on 3D. Page, 7th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
First Aid by Automobiles.

Physicians and automobile owners Of
the city volunteered their services for
the Red Cross work. Assisted by the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Falterng Feet Quicken and Hoary Heads Are Held
z@z.c~= Erect Veterans Follow Old Glory,
MI s...s Stepping to Old Tunes. .2
Great Event Of the Week for the Comrades Proves tho
Most Compelling Patriotic Inspiration
:@ the City Ever Knew. q REPS: a.f :. e.
FIGURES OF THE PARADE

I. Number Of
!. taken passing
Number of witnessing parade 100000
figures In hne froune
department. 49,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

During the past few days there have
been reports to the effect that there
seemed TO be some litigation pending
on the Dromedary Hump Mines COM
pany. These statements have been mis-
leading to the public as there is no liti-
CATION whatsoever in this property
the D~romedary Hump Mines company.
Blair and Davis. prospectors known
i'm the Fairview district were not part
ners in their locations. these men COM
ing together and camping together
while they were doing prospecting work.
Blair being out for himself and Turley
& Walter while Davis was doing work
on his own account. The dispute now
is between these men as to their inter-
ests in the property they located and
sold to the Dromedary Hump Mining
company. Through some misapprehen-
sion the outside rave gotten 1T that the
litigation was on the Dromedary Hump
Mines company. and this is not the case.
The Documentary Hump company has a
clear title and deed to its ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

A strike which probably viii prove OF
great value was made on the April Fool
claim of the seyler-Humphrer Mining
company in the Manhattan district The
news reached Patrick. Elliott q Camp
In the form of the following message
by wire:
Ten inches Of sensational values. all
specimen ore" Beyond the fact that
the strike is in a tunnel cutting the
contact al a depth Of 40 feet. nothing
further is known. When this contact
was first cut assays from a small
streak ran $4,000. Rendering this the
firm is wondering what the word sen
s~ational as applied will mean. The War
Eagle claim of this company has $50
sacks of ore stacked which IL Is
claimed averages 500 per ton and is
an entirely different vein. Mr..
Camp will visit the ground on
Saturday after which time we Will
have more certain knowledge
the matter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

W.. G.. Motley. M. E., vice president OF
the Goldheld-Century Mining company,
while on his recent visit to the camp
w complete hosting plants
of 15-h.p. each. one of which is to be in
stalled on the company's Londonderry
property southeast Of town. and the
other on a lease which he secured for
the Century company on the Union Jack
property, Immediately south Of the
Jumbo and adjoining both that and the
ST. Ives mines. Work on the new lease
has already been started. and Mr.. Mot
ley informs this Office that as soon as
the hoist for the Londonderry has been
set up the working force on this section
of the company's ground is to be In
creased to the limit of economical oper-
atoms.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
0oLDrIELD MEM START
NEW BULLTRO0 COMPANY

At a meeting held in Goldfeld on
Tuesday a ompan was organized
which will be known al the Shoshone
National Bank Mining company. The
officers are f. Marks. president; Jno. s.
Cook vice president and treasurer, and
II. +. Holmeshaw. secretary. The direc-
torate includes b. ]. Reilly, M. L. Sui
Ivan. F. Champion and j.. F. Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell is also consulting engineer.
The property consists of seven claims
in the Bullfrog district which end line
on the northeast the Peery Montgomery
n on the southeast the National Bank.
The company also holds several frac-
tons which surround the Stanley.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
Bro sHIP16EMr STARTS
on A SHOW rHr1

The large specimen brought by
Lewis H. Rogers from Round Mountain
land which for some days was on ex-
hibition at the jewelry store of Lord &
Blakeslee has been started on a tour
of the country. On Tuesday 1t was ex-
hibited at Salt Lake. On Thursday 1t
was in Denver. Saturday will see 1t
In Chicago. Milwaukee will view 1t on
Monday. On Tuesday 1t will be ex-
hibited in Cleveland n o Thursday 1t
will reach New York where it will re-
main on exhibition in the Consolidated
exchange for several days. Later 1t
will be forwarded to Philadelphia.
There is no doubt that crowds will view
1t with considerable interest as it's won
derful richnes must appeal to miner
and layman alike.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
DAVIS LEASE ON COMBINATION

Mr.. e. s. Case of Duluth who at pres
ent is working the Davis lease on the
Goldfield Combination ground reports
that drifting has commenced from the
5O-foot level. Good assays are to be
had but nothing for shipping has been
found. The prospects are very good,
however, and Mr.. Case is confident of
making a good strike Dor Five men
are working
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

A diamond drill has been put in oper-
alton upon the ground of the Berkeley
mining company. This is the first ma
chine of it's kind to be introduced into
the district and 1t is attracting consid-
cradle attention. The company Will
sink a series of 1,000-foot holes
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
CABLE ADDRESS: ."MAcko"
BEDFORD McNEAL CODE

coLprELp. NEVADA, May IL, 1906
Charles S. Sprague, Esq.,,
Manager Of Goldfield News,
Goldfield, Nevada.
Dear Si:
Some time ago we undertooka an experiment in advertising t, convince
ourselves of The efficacy of variousm mediums of advertising with special
reference TO southern Nevada mining securities, and we think perhaps you
would ike to Know the result, particularly as it largely favored YOUR PAPER.
On February 18th Of this ar we inserted four. inch double column
advertisement in your paper, the same advertise mentt that we sent to other
papers published throughout the country. We so keyed. the various ads that
there could be no mistake ii identifying the answers we might get in return.
We we're somewhat astonishedt to- dthat the returns FROM yorp paper actually
more than doubled the answers received from all the others combined, the
actual number of inquiries received from that one insertion in the Goldfie1d
News u to this time being 597, the next greatest returns from one paper num-
bered lO4 ad. the others running from z to So.
I vas surprised og get returns from your paper from every state and
territory in he Union ad even at this late date Inquiries are comingf from
time to time from various foreign countries, one coming May rd from
Qua enala.
As YOU NAV know I have been in the promotion business for many
gears and have used ADVERTISING space in the largest papers CAST, but l never
got such good returns before from the money invested.
We wish to contratulat you on the size and character OF your c-
c,1a+ion Won certainly hit the nail on hi had when 1T comes to reaching
he investor. We viii always use hit Go1dfie1d News hereafter in all our
ub1icity. 800,
We feel so gratified over he returns you gave US for the little
exnense incurred. that We hink this letter is due you and we are willing to
have you use it to your advantage in any. way you may see fit. II you desire,
re- will make affidavit to the facts stated herein.
Yours very truly,
]. CKENZI & co..
By D.. Mackenzie.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

Oakland, May 1.-THE Oakland STOCK
and Bond Exchange was organized here
tonight with one hundred charter mem
bers. Forty San Francisco brokers
Joined the exchange, which will begin
business next Thursday. The brokers
composing the new exchange are prin-
cipally of the San Francisco and Tono-
bah exchange and the Tonopah and
Gold6eld exchanges. The exchange will
deal in local stocks n mining stocks.
Lost-Brooch, with diamond setting.
Return to Goldield News office and re-
ceive liberal reward.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12
COMISIONES.

Por moci6n del hon. Alex. Gus
dorf, Sc nombraron las diferentes
comisiones de la convention, y la
siIla nombr6 a los siguientes:
La comisi6n sobre credenciales,
Sc componfa de los serores, hon !
A. Joseph, como presidente dc la
comisi6n; Julian Cisneros, Alloy
Scheurich, Juan G. Martinez Y Ra-
fael Gonzales.
La comision sobre organization
.permanente, Sc componfa de los
senores, j. N. Vigil, Antonio Ma.
Cortes, Damacio Mondrag6n, Ri
chard Oakley y Jose Cardenas.
La comision sobre r esoluciones,
Sc componfa de los seflores, j. B.
Lusk, Antoni Joseph, Juan F..
Montoya. SiIvi ano Lucero y Ma
nuel o. Trujillo. Despues due
fueron nombradas las tres comisio-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12
Convention
Democratic.
Atendida POr Ell
Hon. OCtavianO
A. LarrazOlO.
-----
La Convention Qued6 Aplazada
Hasta Nueva Llamada
Del Presidente.

A las dos y media del martes,
dia 8 del presente, tdvo lugar la
convention dem6crata de condado,
Ia que fue llalnada por su presi-
dente, A. Scheurich.
Por mocion del hon. Antonio
Joseph, don Juan F. Montoya, fue
nombrado presidente de la conven-
ci6n y los senores Jose Alvino
Suazo y Julian Cisneros, vice-pre.
sidente. Por moci6n del hon. Sill
viano Lucero, 81 idven o. g. Mar
tinez, fue el secretario de la con-
vencion.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12

la administrator actual, atacando
la administration Otero y las RI
quezas que ha alcanzado, durante
los dos terminus que Otero actu6
como gobernador de Nuevo Mexi-
co, bajo un sueldo de $2500 anua-
les. Los asuntos de la penitencia-
ria, bajo la administration del
hon. Bursum y aprobando del ac-
tual gobernador Hagerman, su
campana on contra los empleados
de la administration Otero. Ell
discurso dur6 cerca bora Y media
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12
REsOLUCIONEs.

La comisi6n sobre resoluciones,
report6 las siguiente:
Nosotros, los Democrats del
Condado de Taos, territorio de
Nuevo Mexico, en- Convention reu.
nidos en- la plaza de de Taos y en-
la casa de Cortes, hoy este dia 8 de
Octubre, reafirmamos nuestra allan
"a y fe y buenos principles de la
Democracia, como adoptada Por la
Convention territorial Democratic,
tenida Ell Santa F6 N. Mex. ell
IL de Septiembre 1906; y nosotros
comprometemos todos nuestros es-
fuerzos para asegurar al Pueblo
las reformas ALI mencionado.
Tenemos orgullo especial, en- di-
rigir la atencion del pueblo por el
manejo de los ncgocios del Conda-
do, por los iltimos dos amos, con
ducidos por los actuales ofciales
Democrats & Independientes del
Condado y nos comprometemos a
reformas mas grandes 81 seguimos
en- Doder.
Senalamos con gran disgusto,
los hechos de los iniembros de la
Asainblea Legislative, 86 terrific
torial, tan nefariamente, impuestos
scbre el Pueblo de este Condado Y
llamamos la atenci6n. al hecho, que
va es tempo que Ell Pueblo bueno
Y patriotico dc este magnitico Con-
dado despierte y sean vivos d sus
interese y elijan tales hombres pa
ra la Asamblea Legislative 81, pa
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12
Gusdorf y Alloy Scheurich.
LOS DISCURSOS.

A pesar de que el hon. Larrazo-
10, no Sc hallaba en- disposition de
pronunciar ningdn dicurso, por su
falta de voz, que habfa dejado en-
los Condados del sur y en- Santa Fe,
por los muchos discursos que lle-
vaba va pronunciados en- su cam
pafla, pronunci6 un discurso bas-
tante elocuente, compuesto de ar
gumentos bastante fuertes, sobre
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12

y en- seguida tom6 la palabra 81
hon. Antonio Joseph con otro elc-
cuente discurso y cerrando la Con-
venci6n q las $ y media.
Ell presidente de Ia Convention,
anunci6 en- seguida, que esta Con-
vencion queda aplazada, hasta Ia
llamada del presidente y que SO
supone sera entire el l1nes 15 al
microbes IL del actual.
La Convention fue muy POGO
concurrida y no Sc nOtaba ningln
entusiasmo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12
EN- Ia NOCHE.

A las 1880 p. m. SO reunio de
nuevo la Convention, Y el presi-
dente nombr6 una comision para
al hon. O. A. Larrszolo,
del hotel q la casa de corte, lngar
de la Convention. Esta escolta SO
componfa de los honorables Juan
Antonio Joseph, Alex.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12
REPORTE DE LAS COMISIO-
MES.

La comisi6n sobre organization
permanente, report6 como sigue;
Juan F. Montoya, presidente de
la Convention; Rafael Gonzales,
Juan g. Martinez, Alvino Suazo Y
Julian Cisneros, Vice -presidentes
Y 0. G. Martinez, Secretario.
La comisi6n sobre credenciales,
report6 que solamente diez precin-
tos estaban Representatives perso-
naImente Y que los demas precin-
tos, habian sido llenados por ciu-
dadanos dem6cratas que SO haIla-
ban presentes en- la Convention.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12
Antonio Joseph
J. B. Lusk
Juan F. Montoya
Silviano Lucero
M. o. l'rujillo
Comiai6n.

Por moci6n de Alex. Gusdorf,
los reportes de las comisiones fue-
ron aprobados por la silla y la Con
vencion.
Despues que fueron aprobadOs
los tres reportes los delegados SO
encerraron para nominar su boleto,
el que no pudieron nominar por
no estar Representatives todos los
precintos y por no haber llegado q
un aeorde complete. Mientras Sc
encerraban los delegados, la Con-
vencion SO puso en- receso hasta
las 7:30 p. m.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12

mes, cada una Sc retro para hacer
su reporte, lnientras la convention
tom6 un receso de una hora.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-10-12

ra que hagan honor al bienestar y
adelantamiento dc su Oondado, en-
10 de adelante.
Nosotros endosamos los hechos
de nuestro eiecutivo Y presente
jefe Gobernador H. J. Hagerman,
en- exponer los hechos corruptos de
algunos prominentes Republicanos
que guardaban posiciones oticiales
en- 10 pasado y esperamos que la OBJ
ra tan bien comenzad a, seguira
hasta que los NAL hechores sean
removidos de oficinas u posiciones
de confanza.
Nosotros ardientemente solicita-
mos la cooperation Y asistencia de
todos los patri6ticos ciudadanos de
este Condado que quieran yer su
Condado y Territorio adelantar y
mejorar la clase proletaria para
que nuestra gente reconozca Y ayu-
den, para one los injustos de atlas
y baias posiciones sean expuestos
y expuIsados de las ofcinas y que
hombres honestos & inteligentes,
llenen las varias ofcinas del Con-
dado y Territorio. de confanza pa
ra credito de ST mismos y de sus
CONSTITUENCIES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
FRIGHT MAY KILL
FEEBLE OLD MAN
Drunken Carpenters Sport
Results in Junk Dealer
Suffering Heart Failure

Three carpenters under the influence
of liquor threatened S. Barnett, an
age. and crippled junk dealer, Sat-
urday afternoon with window
weight Fright induced serious at
tack of heart failure, which necessi-
tated Barnett's removal to the Central
Emergency Hospital. His condition is
serious and he may die. Barnett's
tormentors were discovered by G. E.
Russell, a machinist. who, at the point
of a revolver, drove them from the
store, 379 Hayes street.
Barnett's assailants are Edgar Cocks,
663 Waller street, employed on a build
ing at Post and Polk streets: his broth
er, Sydney Cocks, 943 Haight street,
employed at Post and Polk streets, and
William Fordyce. 73 Waller street, en-
ployed at 149 Golden Gate avenue. They
were arrested in a saloon at Hayes and
Laguna streets by Policemen Thomas
Collier and ]. w. Wright.
The three men commenced drinking
Saturday afternoon and at dusk were
in an irresponsible condition. They
went into Barnett's store, created a
disturbance, and when the proprietor
protested attacked him.
At the Bush-street station Captain
Duke questioned the men and satisfied
himself that they were not criminals.
They will be held in detinue until the
extent of Barnett's injuries and fright
can be determined.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
PLAN TO GIVE AID
To SECRETARY.
Exclusion League Selects
Committee to Offer It's
Assistance to Metcalf
PREPARING EVIDENCE

When Secretary Metcalf arrives
Wednesday from Washington to inyes-
tigate the removal of the Japanese
children from the public schools in
which white children are taught he
will be met by a committee from the
Japanese and Korean Exclusion League,
which will offer its services to assist
him in his work. A committee for that
purpose was appointed at a meeting
of the league yesterday afternoon and
consists of A. o. Tveitmoe, Frank Nc
Gowan, James Graham, d. McLennan
and A. T. YoeL. Tveitmoe is president
and Yoel1 is secretary of the league.
1t is the opinion of the league that
the more Metcalf investigates the con-
ditions existing here the more he will
favor the action taken by the Board
of Education in removing Japanese
children from schools in which white
children are taught and placing them
in separate schools
ST am quite certain said President
Tveitmoe yesterday after the meeting e
had adjourned, that the result of Mr..
Metcalf's investigation will strengthen
our cause. feel that the regulations
providing for separating Asiatics from
Caucas1ans in the public schools will
be upheld. It does not infringe on any
provision of the national constitution
and is, think, entirely valid
In a lengthy report from the execu-
tive board it is stated that the income
of the league has been increased to
S305.99 a month The report contains
a list of the petitions and bills pre-
sented to the Fifty-ninth Congress
from California on Asiatic immigration.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
OFFICE OF COUNTY
CLERK Is CHANGED
New Quarters on Fillmore
Street Are Well Adapted
to Conduct of Business

The removal of the departments of
the County Clerks Office from the
small flats at the corner of Webster
and California streets, where the Of
fee Eas been maintained since the
opening of the Superior courts in the
Temple Israel, to their new location at
2210 Fillmore street, between Sacra-
mento and Clay streets. was completed
Saturday afternoon and the new Office
will be open for business this morn
ing.
Although removed some distance
from the courts the new quarters of
the County Clerks department are well
adapted to the transaction of the Of
fee business. A large, well-lighted
hall has been converted into the gem
eral office, while special rooms for
copy work, filing, and for the various
departments surround the main hall.
Following the transferring of the
records from the old offices to the new
Saturday afternoon the County Clerks
Social Club held an informal meeting
and presented County Clerk III. I. Null
crevy with an immense floral horse
shoe, inscribed ITO Our Chief
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SUED BY PARTNER
FOR ALLEGED F-.AUD
Peter Sexton Made Defend
ant in Action for Disso-
luton of Business Firm

Peter Sexton, owner of half inter-
est in the Phoenix Roofing Company,
has been made defendant in a suit
brought against him by his partner,
Reginald Austin, for the dissolution of
the o-partnership because of alleged
frauds which the plaintiff says were
practiced on him by Sexton in inducing
him to purchase the interest in the
business It is also charged in the
complaint that Sexton has for a long
time systematically conducted simi-
lar business for the sole purpose of
posing as the owner of a business. .hav-
ing the adjunct of an extensive good
will, in order that he might induce
others to purchase a share in such bus
mess and then either buy out their in
terests at a great reduction or force
them to purchase his own interest.
/. The complaint sets forth that the
plaintiff purchased a half interest in
the business on October for $3.50 on
the strength of Sections assertion that
the business was netting more than
800 a week, and that it was growing
so rapidly that the ogyner needed the
assistance of another to handle it
properly Austin declares that all
these statements were false and asks
the dissolution of the partnership.
the return of his $3.50, damages of 800
for time given to the business and that
on the rendering of judgment the de-
fendant be committed to Jail until the
judgment is satisfied.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
STOP SKATING TO.
WATCH REELS.
Large Gathering Delighted
With Dances of Gaelic
Club at Dreamland Rink
JUDGE LEADS MARCH

Skating, with all its endearing
young charms, was routed Saturday
afternoon and evening by the more
venerable amusement OF the Irish jigs
and reels danced by the Gaelic Dane
ing Club. 1t was the sixth annual con-
cert and ball of the club. There was
a skating carnival on, too, and when
the day was over the Dreamland Rink
on Steiner street was wearing of the
green.
In the afternoon there was a bit of
dancing and at night the grand ball
was held. Superior Judge Thomas F..
Graham laid aside the legal eenie-
meenie game of who's 1t for District
Attorney. and with his wife led the
grand march.
The honors of the dancing in the
afternoon went to tiny Miss Edna and
Miss Mildred Kelleher, young daugh-
ters of Joseph P. Kelleher, president
of the club and instructor in dancing.
With their father. the little girls
danced the Irish Zig and hornpipe"
to the delight of a large number Of
skaters and friends of the club. Dur
ing the dances skating in the big rink
stopped. At the conclusion of the
hornpipe an Irish reel was prettily
danced by Miss Pearl Hickman, Miss
Clara Coyne, Mr.. Kelleher and Dan
Cotter. Specii Irish music was played
1ol Tue udnceS py PROFESSOR WlIlldul
Mcmahon and P. W. dArsey. In the
evening the afternoon sets were re-
peated and there was also an eight
handed reel in costume danced by Miss
Katie Moriarty,, Miss B. Durkin, Miss
M. O'Shea, Miss A. O'Shea, ]. P. Kel-
leher, Dan Cotter, M. O'Connell and p.
]. Reilly.
For variety there was a two-mile
skating race to decided the amateur
championship between w. Stouten-
berg and ]. Forrest Miss Emma
Weiner gave an exhibition Of fancy
skating.
The members of the committee of
the Gaelic Dancing Club in charge of
the arrangements for the ball were
j. P. Kelleher, chairman; James Barry,
secretary, and p. Madigan, treasurer.