davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Lawrence lawrence Lynn
~ Lowell Worcester Lowell twelvs
inn.nFsi
~ Arorktop AL River Z Brockton
~ ha' syhil NeW Bedford o. HaverhlII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

A. Augusta Tirsfgam~ columbia Augusta
~rcand game Columbia s. Augusn q
A. savannah Marau a savannah
A. Columbus JArksnnVllle . Columbus 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
AUTOMOBILE INsTHJ CTION-
STEWART IIjI LUTO SCHOOL

Thorough indi, dual insfr-rton. v n i1.ia''
r-,.rr1e1t Iusurrt Ou- plant Cissss' s'hr' ',s-v
v-rs " riis Tor boos'sr - " sg'h $50 ''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

DErRoiT tl1. Detroit kept ~ ne vi1Htns
stgeak tsdA, rAn. Iast-i but ons inning m
tFert getunE three rits % him trapf oru =
All, IN ass1 UfA rat-1ev snd To- 11gsTs UeT~ MOI
o. 10 nke "a, anmge Of LsDps t'ah7-ss r1e
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

A. Shreveport shreveport. DaIas
~ ~au Antonio Nhn AntpnI1. 2 Gals - fnn =
A. Waco arn Houston. 4
stOsahomA ,iy riFst game Fort V0Ffh
OKLAHOMA tify >eCudd gamr Oklahoma
tIr 3. IU'f N ortn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Runs--Ch lrago ENeFs. Sherkard g. Schults
l.tiderus. Steinfeld 1ioimanr. :. Arrher Len On
halls on Cole Z. % Gurus, q m BurkeI Siruck
out hy Cole, Z. hy Gurus. h, Burke Home
Stctnfeldt Archer. Tinker Sacriare Nlts Cole
NeTrOg stolen hasex ENcrs Sherkard. stein
fsidi HOFFMAN. Miller via pitch Curtis TN
plre In chief lOhnstone Held, umpire Morkn
Time hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Virginia League


A. Richmond Noffok o niehmoad o tveN
innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
EASTERN LElGIE.


FRovinENCs, June A. hough Jersey City got
Twelve hits 10 Providence hNe this afternoon
the lOCals got away with tar game The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

lLnvELhsp. Jrnr Ths Nap nstsuen 70
ruycret mel iplg io-i batting vision 70 d. ~
tae - asdsr ~ Boz o. 0o~ . ami Warrington
Ntr GiarJs Is report critically ~ vith fyrh0id
II. ~ m Huron ltNaf hofD.ta' me sr1rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

isrt-1 'or A,si1, In -. nln,h inni-s
gfiadrT nhi- % = q q
letro' A % 10 n " On q
Euns Tn,lh ts.H mia Lann Deiroif ID Io1ss
UusH a Tnlu 'ratf1ri. 0slehanN Tao Nass
30 = to1~- three base Doc #yrar ford stolen
r. -. suru .1n fDTI. 81 MoHartN, fole-
auHs Ifa.faeI N.N1a .frsf Aaas on iaIr
90 Flank q 90 Nf.tr.. a % N liun r. Itrst
uars ~ error PrNafr. rr.a. o. Detroit left
un nasesH pniia feipria f. nrruit. a stfufk
or 49, NfkH0r = ul MuN1 nouhl- piays
usrarts Jsier ~ ana Jones M0uaF' Hnd
"a lore nldHrE aud 1lHnE Prssri nail
-ians~s VITA uitrh ptahk nUirs In ~Hisf
Fef~ne ttsi1 .np're=O iSignh1. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Baseball. Pals Grounda To-Day aiaO p. n
Gianu ". CincinntA Adm boc.-Afr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Baseba'l WasAiagt1a rafL 1s.aav
s-aTook.yr 70. Pst,sgIrg Ac~ 10r Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
selling FOR two year ODDS. SsD added. Ave

Poor start. won Easily Lochiel. b e I. by
HasunEs- Lady Of the Naliey owned by J.
Jones. trained BY ? Heals,
aINTH HACF
Tor three year ODDS and Upward. winners o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

rotAlt - S:iiN rotaR MnTl %
Vasringt11 q \ q u % 2
Clsfriana n ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04


Good sart won driving: guanf iro, b q Z.
by Atheling Pilgrimage owned by ne Be1rr
wyrs stable trained by d Wood fprd
THtHn RACE
Handiran for thres yosf oIds and upward
tNO added one mile and a furlung
N0rW ard Agf W. J0Ctss HSrnd Fm
Firrstone Is p Uugan IS out 10
Pretend IN nfld 40 ~ -
Liruap aged ~ Thomas ST = 10
lime. s.
Good starr won easily Ftrrstone en- h s. hy
Royal Plush 200 uOdreda oWurd and trained
% n q uNdTr'd
rovurn RaCb
broadway STAKES NJ .. sn Tor three year
plds slN pu nds helow the sraie alowAncrs.
one mile ADD q dRteFnth
N0sHr uHd iCf W Iarksg. Prrtug ~
Prince imperial. III r. nuEan 81 IS a
The Turk. ms IcGec il-iO - -
hrasmcrr ~ \ FuWers ia=l 10 ~
tandehrrrl 'O7 Crccvy 81 -
Nanfrihn. l0s " noyls D-i ~
81 Nrgis = JOS Held in1 0.l
Time i'NA.s
tood start won rasiiy. Prince Imperial br e.
e. hy orlando #UiGoletta Uuurt b. me " GOD
havrn Stablei trained h r Welah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Totals - 80 "a roAl 3, - o. U
~ Noyk \ . q IL
Ekago % o o $
Runs-Nes on HemphW Chi~agc Puftsi.
riarkburhe WsIsh >acnncs hts White. bAck
irne hiatk. otter struck out ~ Naish
r. b. Narnor Z firsi hasf on halls-Of VI isn.
o. Nafnop a. Double niaS n otter ana rhasr
pitcher ~ Narhop IPuUeiu Z n pre- m
ART heFin fled umpire Sheriin Time
1 huur ana a rtHutra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Jersey CltN u % n % 1
Prov idtncr. n % q a
Runs jersey CtN Clement Hannifan Crooks
Esmond Providence Phcian. HOFFMAN T0
lins Courtns, Rcck Two hasr ht, phelAa.
Clenent. Hanniiar stolen hases phrlAn
SaCrinrc hits AH, Piston. Sitton Double plAys
O'hAra and Crooks. :. first bass on halls on
sine. s. OF Sitaon 5. Suuck out ~ sine :
~ Sltton Ftftt hase on errors Providence. :.
Jersey CITY T. LETT on bass Jersey CITY n.
Providence umplre ~ chief Hurst Field
umpire Byron. Tine hour and 30 niru,cs.
At AorHEsrER
Mon una n % &
Rochesier q q o
Batteries Winter and Curtis SsyIdEe ard
Raif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Good start won easily. Prince Imperial br
. hy orlando uiGoletta Uwuct b, me "a aud
.avrn Stablsi trained h. Welsh
VIFfu RACT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
LOSE FIRST ONE IN WEST
ALTHOI ca amor HOLDS
CHH IGOS TO on NIT.
FllEhlaRdeFs nable 20 Srsrr go walsh
lulu last innlnE Nhletlrs act
Drulbmg From the DrtrWiis and
Slr,planSla Win FTOm Ma,hn gions.

The Highlandsrs phyed thsrr Nrs' gam"
w me Me,i Nr,rsr,'lN and lost o. De-
White Soy sent Walsh Doe - capture mo
opening battle and that hrawnv twirl'f
hsd the New Nork htier~ ~ that 'h"v COMA
10 eat IN nothing However ih"Te -
oonsclatiO M rho vly Mafhop A"p' mo
thicNgp hts restricted one We 40 mo
enemy made Wlrhou- work missing ~"
New ORR itrhing -ipN look a'l M" stronger
Two other Eastern teams fell hy ne "1's'd"
and on, idpr pl1, IN" 'riur."i Nh-
lsit4. urfr drrbhsd hy ihr p"tr"''-. NhN"
the Z ls,elsui- earn" ~ U's 1ni hu'''d
the Wa.h .uvtOY. The rs.uIe.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
Fruit Growers Attestion!

The meeting of Western Slope
Apple Growers is called for Mon
day morning Feb. l4,h. at Grand
Junction Auditorium.
The purpose OF the meeting is
to discuss the Lafesn Apple Bill
nov before Congress, and to de-
eide upon a box which shall be-
come the Standard Colorado
Apple Box.
We are advised that half fare
tickets will be on sale Sunday
morning, making the round trip
cost only S4.2O
Don't fail to attend.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
Obituary

Anna A. Fuller, one of ten chill
dren. seven girls and three sons,
born to VIM. Henry and Martha
Fuller was born in Reply county.
Indiana in 1867 She moved with
her parents to SalIda, Mo. in 1880
Was married to H. d. Markley
in 1891 at Warrensburg, Mo. to
them was born one son. Lloyd
Fuller Markley, now thirteen
years OF age. She became men,
Der of the regular Baptist church
in early life and remained a de-
voted and interested member un-
I'll her death. She came with her
family to Paonia. September 20,
1909. with the hope OF regaining
her health. Being sisters of Mrs.
Fred O'Bannan. c. s. Fuller and
Miss bessie Fuller she spent her
last days with them. All that
human power uld 90 tor the
restoration OF health was done ty
them and her devoted husband.
The end came Monday afternoon
February Z. She leaves behind,
her aged pare. is in Missouri, also
three brothers and four sister. her
husband II. ID. Msrkley and only
child. Lloyd Fuller. The funeral
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Bannon Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. X
Hester. OF the Christian church
The remains were laid TO rest IN
the South Side cemetery.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
Y. N. c. A. State Convention

The non-sectarian and non
partisan convention of the Y. NJ.
c. A. met in Grand Junction last
week beginning their sessions
Friday afternoon. This was the
twenty-third annual convention
of the Colorado branch. Men
prominent in business and politics
whose names are household words
participated, proving that ito be
in all respects man is to be a
Christian" The inspiration given
a community toward more insight
into their activities by such a
meeting is very beneficial.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
6l.%7.95

81, 9oI. 95
Our Real Estate valuation has been
increased during the past year by two
switch extensions and the erection of
additional platform space at all three
shipping stations.
1t has been necessary to add more
packing equipments, such as tables,
stands. trucks, and so on, including the
peach grader with which we expert
mented last tall, and additional office
equipment also was needed to do the
work properly, which accounts for the
increase in the value of our fixtures
over last year.
Our Merchandise and Packing Mater
ial Inventories show a substantial de-
crease over last season, being S4462. l6
less.
We have other claims against the
railroads than that covered by SSS2. 90,
but they are not included as assets
since we may have some difficulty in
securing adjustment and may not real
ize the full amount
The Apple Exposition balance includes
freight on our two cars, which has not
vet been refunded. The premiums have
not been received yet, but when these
items are entered there will be NOM
inal deficit.
The items of Fruit Accounts Receiv-
able and Payable are larger than form
erly because of the time it has taken to
move our apples to secure the best re-
suits. We are still without return on
thirty-four cars, although number of
these have been sold late in the season,
and we have had S4700. 90 cash advanced
on portion of the remainder. OF the
amount shown as Fruit Accounts Re
ceiyable. sl94S so represents freight
charges prepaid by us.
1 am pleased to report our buildings
and grounds in good condition.
Your Board Of Directors has bsen IN
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
RAMBLING REMARKS
By Geo. o. Blake

1t IS probably that you have
sometime. somewhere, seen the
statement that fools rush in
where angels fear to tread" / am
not certain whether it should be
olassed as proverb or a wise
saw" AT any rate | am not re-
sponsible for it. as angelic char
&C. cristics have never. so far as ]
know. been discovered on me. and
up to-date have escaped an open
charge of imbecility. These things
may appear inscrutable. and pro-
baby are. but all the same ] pro-
pose to invade a domain sacred
to the pedagogues-bless their
souls. In my callow days es
ssped to teach the young idea
how TO shoot" Being an indif-
fcrent marksman myself. the re-
suits were not sufficiently bril-
liant 10 land me in a university
professorship. make that ad-
mission to forcstall direct
charge intended to discount my
remarks. The fac, is that ! have
been otherwise engaged--consid-
erably so. Not so very long ago.
through an unaccountsble freak
OF fortune, ! ratified around for a
matter OF little more than FIVE
and a halt years, at the expense
of Colorado taxpayers. as print
ing instructor in the State Indus
trial School for Boys at Golden.
You perhaps know. though it is
safe guess that you don't, that
this institution exists for the pur'
pose OF making decent. respect
able. self supporting men out OF
boys who are 100 ma y Tor pa
rents and solicitious neighbors. !
assume that every boy had or has
parents. And it is safe TO say
that he has or had solicitous
neighbors. Ii is luc ~ boy who
escapes them. had them, and l
had them bad. They told my
mother all about my villaincs and
several other things not pleasant
to think about. My mother, good
soul that she was. was unable to
see things from their point OF
view. AS she had done her best
for me, she entertained the opti-
mistic idea that things would
"all come out in the wash" Some
BOYS make the mistake OF having
other kinds of mothers and rather
Indifferent fathers to boot. And
that is the kind of boys who ind
their way to Golden. The superin-
tendent of that institution enter
tains some novel and peculiar
ideas. He has the notion that his
mission is to give these boys an
education, which is not entirely
novel, but he is heterodox in
thinking that "book larnin" is not
all of an education, not even
majority. 1t is just possible. you
know, that among those boys may
b e a future president, 40 eminent
The newspaper., 1910-02-11


depraved there may be an embryo
politician. hut that superintend-
ent has the notion that all his
boys may desire to earn an hon
est livelihood and that it is up to
him to furnish them the educa
ton which will fit them for the
job. IL is a queer idea, of course,
but he has ii all the same. As a
result of this idiosyncrasy boys
attend school one day. study the
same books your boy DIES at
school. under just as competent
teachers as your boy in any well
regulated school. and then next
day they go 10 a shop wher- they
are instructed in handicrafts by
masters OF their trades. Strange
to say. they do not weary of
school or shop. and for some in
scruiable reason they advance as
rapidly in the school course as
your boy and show a proficiency
in some trade which causes as
tonishment to those who see
their work. IT the boy there is
bad enongh to be kept beyond
the usual term. he goes out with
a good common school education
and with a knowledge of some
trade which another apprentice
would be proud of if acquired in
twice the time. sans the school
course. That may be interesting.
but you ask. what o; it? Just So.
my dear taxpayer; do you know
tina, your boy can't get that edu-
cation at public expense unless
he goes wrong7" And you pay
the taxes. The curriculum of our
common schools is constructed on
the theory that every student
will 60 up to the high schoo'. then
to the college, then TO the univer
sity. then into some learned pro-
fession. Beautiful theory. but
the bald fact remains that SO per
cent of this hopeful assemblage
will never get past the high
school. but will adorn the earth
as tillers of the soil or as ar,izans.
Never thought of that. did you1
Well. some air castles may fade
out. but the fact remains. Our
boys go through school. as arule
performing faithfully the tasks
assigned them. and at the time
when they must leave school they
they find themselves handicapped.
They do not have enough cduca-
tion for profession. and perhaps
no native fitness or desire for it,
neither have they trade to help
them. 1t is all very well to pos
sess the ability to raise auy given
quantity to the Nth power or the
reverse, but it is vastly more use
full to know how to take ten.
foot pole and lay out the founda-
tion OF house at right angles, or
with carpenters square mark
the angles on either end of raf-
ter for any given pitch of roof
without recourse to a table oi
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Holds Its Annual Meeting and Receives
Reports of Its Officers.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY

close touch with the work throughout
the year and have held twenty-one ses-
sions since February /. 1909, besides
great deal of special personal time Civ
en- by the members individually.
The Net Gain for tie year is S5331. .43.
After paying the 10 per cent Cash divi-
dend declared by the Board on January
3lst on stock of record February 1st,
amounting to $500. 90, to be paid on or
before May 1st, we have s2s3l. 43 to
add to our surplus, which is now
sl04S3. a.
Respectfully submitted
C. T. RULE, Sec'y
REPORT OF THE MANAGER
To the President, Board of Directors,
and Members of The North Fork Fruit
Growers Association
You have gathered for your Eighth
Annual Meeting to review the work of
the past year and to counsel re-
garding the future. 1t is my pleasure
to submit this report of business done
in year which will occupy a prominent
place in the history of fruit growing in
the North Fork Valley, not so much
from the STANDPOINT of quantity (altho
the Valley shipped more fruit than
ever), as because of the unusual and
varied experiences and their valuable
contributions to the knowledge we have
of the industry.
In volume of business we have slight
decrease over 1905 to report, and it IS
but fair to say that this was voluntary;
but the amount of money paid to grow
ers is greater than in any former year.
Prices for peaches were never so good
since peaches have been grown here
commercially; for apples, higher than
in any previous season excepting only
1907, when the national shortage result
ed in the market opening phenomenally
strong
We handled for our growers during
the year 1909. 1879. 252 packages of fruit
which realized Sl6l. .96l 81, as shown:
Apples, 6l.354 boxes. Ssl.64s.1T
Peaches, 1S3, SS3 boxes, SIS. 706.47
Other fruit 40l5 boxes, s1,606.3S
This is estimated by the carriers 70
weigh 6,026, ,054 lbs. whichis equivalent
to 246 standard cars on the basis of
their minimum weights.
The average price received for all
grades and varieties of peaches was
s.5Ss per box; for all grades and varie-
ties of apples, sl.sS. The prices at
which Elberta peaches were prorated
were s.6S for s4s and larger; s.57 for
9Os; $. 50a for Cos, 102s and loss; SAL for
unwrapped or pie peaches; and $40 for
stock too ripe to be shipped in carlots
to eastern markets.
Our leading varieties of apples pro-
rated as follows:
Columbine Fancy Blank
Arkansas Black Sl.95 S1.4S S1.09
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
et svery month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11

Paonia, Colo. Feh. 3, 1910
To the President, Board of Directors,
and Stockholders of The North Fork
Fruit Growers Association:
At the close of business on January
3lst our financial condition is as follows:
The newspaper., 1910-02-11

Iconsinssd on pass sixl
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
IN BOULDER PARK

Jim Gould, who is operating the
Baltimore mine, left for Denver last
Friday morning to make arrange
ments for further developments.
In last weeks Observer appeared
an article which stated that Judge
Jones, of Baltimore, reported digging
out one of the fattest coons of the
Rocky mountains. We have learned
since that he has found a large pos
sum and is arranging for large ban
quet. The Judge certainly knows how
to prepare the dish to the Queens
taste.
The dance at Baltimore last Sat
urday night was grand success and
was well attended. Everyone present
reports a delightful time.
Norman c. Meyers has gone to
work up Mammoth gulch for Mr.
Murry.
A special request for dance at
Baltimore next Saturday night. A
cordial welcome and invitation is ex-
tended to everyone throughout the
county. Everybody knows Baltimore
Is noted as the most hospitable town
in the county.
After a delightful outing at Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Glenn
returned to their home in Denver last
Sunday.
Miss Edith Coolbaugh, of Stockton,
Kas., who is occupying one of the
cottages and spending the summer
at Tolland, was very painfully injur-
ed in an accident last Saturday. She
was coming down the canon on horse
back at about six o'clock. The roads
were wet from the rain and her horse
slipped and fell. In falling, the rider
was thrown ahead of her mount and
the horse fell on top of her, crush
ing her body. DR.. Abe Ashbaugh was
called from Central to attend the
young lady. When he arrived he
learned that she had sustained sew
eral broken ribs and a fractured col
lar bone. She will be in bed for some
time and will have to remain in Toll
land as it is inadvisable to move her
, while she is in her present condition.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners, of
Gilpin county, Colorado, will meet as
Board of Equalization for the ad-
justment and equalization of the as
sessment among the several taxpay-
ers of said county on Tuesday, the
9th day of September, A. D., 1910,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, at
the office of the county clerk at the
county court house in Central City
and will remain in session not less
than three days for that purpose.
The board will also meet on Tues
day, September 10Th. 1910, to hear
complaints as to assessments.
F. ]. ALTVATER,
County Clerk.
Central City, Colo, August 18th, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

The 15-year-o son OF Mrs. Emma
Harvey, living on Lawrence street
was severely injured about the face
yesterday by being blasted. He and
some companions went up Lake gulch
yesterday afternoon after cows. They
had stick Of giant powder which
they had procured at mine and
thought they would use 1t in blast
ing out chipmonks. They loaded hole
and lit the fuse. The fuse was slow
in burning and the Harvey boy went
up to investigate. Just as he reach
cd the powder it exploded. The force
Of the blast struck him full in the
face. Both eyes were injured, one SO
badly that the sight may. be lost. The
boys arm was also bruised. He is in
a pretty bad condition.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

F. w. Dolley, who formerly conduct
ed skating rinks at the Armory and
Turner halls, and who during the
summer has been living at Tolland.
was in the city Monday on his way
to Denver. He was accompanied by J.
A. Berry. until recently merchant
Of Wichita, Kas., but now located at
Tolland. They were going to Denver
to see about purchasing equipment for
saw mill they intend establishing
in Mammoth gulch. They have pro-
cured quite bunch Of timber in
Mammoth gulch and will saw props
for mines and stove wood. They an
ticipate that saw mill such as they
have in contemplation will prove
profitable venture in the northern
part Of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

The young colt belonging to Jos.
Katta ran away Sunday and did much
damage to the buggy to which 1t was
hitched. Mr.. Katta had stopped at
the watering tank at the head Of
Main street to give the horse a
drink. He took the bride off so that
the bit would not interfere with the
animals drinking. While the bride
was off dog rushed out and scared
the horse, causing 1t to break away
from Mr.. Katta. The horse ran down
the street until 1t reached Fick's
blacksmith shop and by this time had
kicked itself free from the buggy. 1t
then ran in the direction of Nevada
vile and after several hours search
was located back of the Tascher
ranch. 1t will cost neat little sum
to repair the buggy.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
THE TOM THUMB WEDDING.

The Tom Thumb Wedding and mer-
chants carnival given at the, opera
house Friday evening of last week,
was indeed one of the leading events
OF the season. This was something
entirely different from what has
generally been given in Central City,
Instead of having grown people, the
cast consisted entirely of child
rem, who performed their parts won
derfully well, and judging from the
hearty applause of the audience, were
greatly appreciated.
One of the main features of the
wedding was the manner in which
these tiny tots were dressed. They
were all attired in full evening dress,
the young gentlemen appearing very
dignified in their "swallow-tail" coats
and stiff bosom shirts, while the
little ladies looked very attractive
in their low-necked evening gowns.
Much credit needs be given to
these little folks for the way in which
they learned their parts and the in
terest they displayed during the re
hersals.
In addition to the wedding the
principal business houses of the city
were represented by the young ladies
of Central, each one dressing in a
costume befitting the store she rep.
resented.
Miss Goodwin, the director, de-
serves special mention for the way in
which she drilled these little folks
as well as the older ones, and in
making the entertainment such a
decided success.