davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Commissioner Lynch is having his
own troubles with the leaves these
days. The late autumn has caused
the leaves to remain on the trees for
long periods and they are commence
ing to come down pretty heavily these
cool mornings. The leaves clog up the
sewer inlets and make all kinds of
trouble so that Mr.. Lynch's force gets
an early start each day and carts the
leaves off to the river bank or to
vacant lots
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

One OF the cIerks IN one OF the city
department offices was married yes
terday, but she didn't invite any of
to attend the ceremony which was
held in q church. So the officials de-
cided to attend uninvited, and after
the ceremony when the bride and
groom were leaving for the railroad
station to start on their "honeym noon"
the other employees decorated tho au-
tomobile with signs. tin cans and the
like. Not satisfied with the fun they
distributed circulars through the train
coaches. explaining what 1t was all
about and appealing to everyone to
take the best of care of the two Har-
risburgers.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From Saturdays Daily.
Butternut Valley

There is young son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry hammers.
Misses Ella and Mabel Johnson OF
Heron Lake are guests of Clara Han
sen.
Last Thursday ]. S. Marsteen sold
his farm of 240 acres to Chris Fred
erickson of Fort Dodge, Iowa. Con-
sideration $105 per acre. Mr.. Fred
erickson intends to move his family
here in the spring and make this his
home.
the cities where he attended the an
nual conference of Welsh churches,
Miss Rose Mccall is visiting at the
r. HI. Hoffman home.
Alec Hansen is moving his camp and
road building tools to Welsh Lane
near Pigeon hill where he has a con-
tract for two miles of grading.
Ras Selland was somewhat injured
one day by falling through hay chute
in the barn. He landed in the manger
below narrowly escaping serious re-
suits. However he, is about and no
bones were broken.
w. H. Jones is erecting a barn on
his farm in Northwest Butternut. Ed.
Christensen is doing the carpenter
work.
Jense Johnson is attending meet
ing of the directors of the Minnesota
Federation of Farmers clubs at
University farm, ST. Paul today, Sat-
uraayI iIev.T YE,5 .0T -
4oM si-7rrT- sar$r 10 >rs~ ,,..-- --~- -
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

arch to the background which was
packed with white peonies and snow
balls. Three white bells were sus-
pended from the arch.
After the marriage vows were TAX
en- the guests adjourned to the dining
room which was decorated in pink
and white and partook of bounteous
three course dinner.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hovig of Tracy
and needs no introduction to the peo-
pie of this community, having for the
past year been a successful teacher
spect won the admiration of her
in our public school and in every re-
many acquaintances.
The groom has lived his life among
US and has host of friends, shown by
his popularity and good fellowship.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
%. Hovig and son Adel, MIR. and Mrs.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Put Fl. Smelling Into Shape for
The State Militia
From Saturdays Daily.

United Press Dispatch.
St Paul, Mimi, June 24.-"Mobiliza-
tion of the Saltwater and Winona
companies does not necessarily mean
the general state mobilization of the
Minnesota National Guard" Adjutant
General F. B. Wood told The United
Press today. "The companies were
called to Fort Smelling merely to do
camp work. We have absolutely no
idea as to when the remainder of the
state guard will be ordered to mo-
hilize"
ing for tomorrow, according to plans
today. Hundreds of visitors are ex-
pected to throng the forts grounds
during the day. At five o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, the governor and
his party on the steps of the state
capitol, will review the regiments,
while the First Battalion band plays
martial strains.
When Brigadier General A. w.
Wright, Austin, arrived at Fort SHELL
ing today, to take charge of the Min
nesota National Guard he found lit
tie but work modified. Of this he
found plenty. He will help Adjutant
General Wood make preliminary ar
rangements for getting the guard in
shape anticipating, as they do, early
call to the border.
Horses Accustomed to Plow.
Those horses, more accustomed,
perhaps, to dragging a plow than
dragging a machine gun, simply can't
be broke into martial tricks. The
boys are having a lot of trouble with,
them Battery B especially cursed,
it seems with balky horses, have been
holding three hour conferences on
how to make a horse quit kicking.
Some law abiding soldier produced a
manual of arms to guide the horse.
Another substituted the suggestion
that a manual of legs would be bet
ter. When one of these nags starts
a ,bombardment with his rear legs the
soldiers always retreat in some dis
order.
please tell the people of Minne-
sofa, that a member of the National
Guard is a soldier, is subject to duty
in time of war, and that l have no
authority to let them off. Neither
has Governor Burnquist. If they know
this, maybe We'll have more time for
military duties," Adjutant Wood said
today.
Orders effecting the Minnesota ma
val militia had not been received up
to early today, officials insisted.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From SATURDAYS Daliv.
United Press Dispatch.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-The mill
tia companies of Minnesota will be
held in reserve until further orders
are received from the war depart
ment. So Governor Burnquist stated
today after conference with Ad-
jutant General Wood.
The movement that has been on
foot to have all employees hold the
positions of the militia boys open,
during their absence on military
duty, has imbued all the state Off
cials with the same spirit. The state
board of control today passed re-
solution providing that all the en-
ployes of any of the state institutions,
who go to the front, will have their
jobs held for them.
Miss Gladys Mohr, clerk in the Of
fee of state insurance commissioner
Works today sent an application to
the Red Cross society, asking to be
enrolled for work as a nurse.
Captain Eaton and other officials of
the National Guard are expected to
arrive this evening from Duluth.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From Saturdays Dany.
Pretty June Weddinu,

Garvin, Mimi, Leader: A pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hughes, Wednes-
day evening at eight O'Clock when
their only son Walseth Richard and
Miss Marjorie Beatrice Hovig were
set adrift on the sea of matrimony.
At the strains of the wedding march
"A Perfect Day" played by Cecilia
Duus Of Tracy, the bride dressed in
white net over silk crepe de chine
adorned with bodice of pearls and
together. with the groom dressed in
a navy blue suit followed by the at
tendants, Edwin Walseth of Clear
Lake, S. D., and Miss Jane Thayer OF
Mankato and Rev. Jones who officiat-
ed marched before their guests and
took their place under beautiful
white arch, adorned with snow balls,
while crepe paper extended from the
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From SATURDAYS CaJjv.

Patriotism in Mankato is at fever
heat, and closely allied to the general
interest in the Mexican situation, and
the going into camp of Company H,
is the desire to wipe out the debt on
Mankato armOry. Subscriptions to
the armory fund are piling up, and
people who are approached by the
councilmen in charge of the sub
scription papers are generally very
glad to subscribe, showing in this
way that their patriotism is real and
substantial"
Lack, and M. J. Bekke were out
getting subscriptions today, and met
with good success.
Those who have subscribed to the
fund since yesterday are Schroeder
& Murphy, SIS; DIR. 2. G. Harrington,
s25; Grand theatre. $25; w. G. P.
Smith, $25; o. w. Walker, SIS; Pet
er Caneilas company, $40; Oscar
Olson, $40; George Perkins, $40; A.
R. Pfau, Jr., $40; DR.. ]. H. James,
$40; DR.. C. N. Weyer, $40; Ed
Lamm, $40.
This afternoon the following names
were given out as having subscribed
to the armory fund: Rosenberger &
Currier, $50; Patterson Mercantile
company, $50; A. G. Meyer & Sons,
$40; Charles Phillips. SIS; w. A. Ply
mat, $5; L. Salet, $40, George Widen
man. SO; Fred Otto, $40. DR.. A. G..
Liedloff has offered to give the $25
preceding the last $25 on the list to
be given by F w. Hunt.
1t was estimated that about $1,000
will have been subscribed up to the
time Of going to press.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From SATURDAYS Daily.

FROM SATURDAYS Daily.
Alfred Peterson, stranger, dressed
as ditcher or tile worker walked in
to the police station yesterday after
noon and complained that people
were always tickling him. He said
fellows with electric batteries had a
way of following him and turning
electric currents on his brain and
spinal column, just for the purpose
Of annoying him.
Peterson was a Dane. He appeared
to be about twenty-five years old. Ac-
cording to his story he has wandered
about for years, having no settled
place of abode.
He was brought before Judge Evan
Hughes of the probate court and was
committed to the state hospitai for
the insane at st. Peter He was taken
to the hospital the same afternoon by
Deputy Jacob Hilgers and Chief Of
,RFleIIc ,RFlqeIIces KlaghheE. asw iaruH a o
,gsbasuT taes Y1nuO9 edi
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From saturdaY VS. pailx.

Needles, CAL, June 24.-Fire swept
this desert town today, destroying
the entire business section and caus-
ing at least the deaths of five persons
who were trapped while sleeping in
burning hotels. Severay were injured
The loss is $175,0CO.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
lUnited Press Dispatch. I

Chicago, June 24.-Fritzzie Wilson
today caused the arrest of Leslie Ray
mond on the charge of embezzlement
She accuses him Of getting 5000 away
from her and promising to marry her.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From Saturdays Daily.

Hearings were held by the board
of county commissioners this morn
ing on three proposed county bitches,
No. A in Lyra, No. As in Rapidan and
No. As in Mankato township.
The matter Of Judicial Ditch No. g.
known as Jackson Lake ditch, was
before Judge Comstock Of the district
court this afternoon; the question be-
Ing on the final action: also the mat
ter Of Judicial Ditch No. 16, between
Blue Earth and lie Sueur counties, on
the question of the survey. The mat
ter of Judicial Ditch No. 9, between
Eagle Lake and Madison Lake, has
been set for July 27.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From SATURDAYS Daily.

from SaturdaVS DaIFV. :
Sheriff Osten wires from Elmira, N.
Y, that he has the man he went to
take into custody, and expects to be
home with him Sunday. The sheriff
went to New York state with requisi-
ton papers for Joel Call, wanted in
Mankato on the charge OF passing
worthless checks on the National
Citizens bank The sheriff started for
home with his man on Friday morn
ing.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

From SATURDAY" D2Yv-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Just of Rap
! idan visited in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Judson
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Jesse Andrews of Delevan was a
business caller in the city yesterday
Mr.. H. Harris and son Bert of Del
evan were business callers in the city
yesterday.
Miss Leona Strelow of Ormsby will
arrive tonight for a visit with Miss
Evelyn Carlson.
Miss Eva Barnett went to James
vile yesterday, where she is the
guest of Miss Mabel Dooley.
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Huron,
S. D., is guest of Mrs. M. Eng
lish, 121 East Hickory street.
Mrs W. H. Hamley has returned
from Minneapolis where she visited
with relatives for several days.
Miss Carol Sundt has returned
home from Minneapolis, and is the
guest of her father, NJ. o. Sundt.
Miss Theo Jensen, who taught
school at Madison, Mimi, is the
guest of Miss Fern Burmeister.
apolis has arrived in the city to spend
the summer vacation with relatives
w. j. Maxfeld, operator at the
Great Western freight depot, is on q
vacation and his place is taken by G.
r. Williams.
Mrs. Mel Hurt, of Barry, ILL.,, a
sister of O./C. Litchfeld, 416 East
Jackson, returned to her home Sat-
urday after a pleasant visit at her
brothers home.
Opie Read, the novelist and lee
turer, will arrive in Mankato this
evening. He comes here from Owa-
tonna, where he spoke this afternoon
He will be the speaker at the chau-
tauqua this evening.
Sidney Davies, who is now mem
Der of the Royal Gwent Welsh Sing
ers, the organization which appears
during chautauqua today, is stopping
at the home Of his brother and sis
ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Llcwelyn
Davies.
County Superintendent H. r. Pain
ter of Marshall, Mimi, was in the
city recently On their way to visit
in the twin cities. While here they
called on County Superintendent Det-
amore and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stodden, who
spent the past three weeks at the
home of her father, Martin Walser,
returned today to her home in Mime
apolis. Mrs. Stodden expects to return
to Mankato for the home coming
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Lang have re-
turned from Cruter and Usage, Iowa,
having been called to Cruter by the
death of the formers father. They
accompanied the remains to Usage,
where the funeral was held, and ar
rived home last night.
Jacob Osdoba, son John and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, will leave tomorrow
for st. Louis, Mo-, to attend the or
dination services of Mr.. Osdoba's son
Stephen, who will be ordained into
the Jesuit Order of Priesthood, the
services to be solemniZed on We'd
nesday, June %.
George E. Colby, cartoonist of The
Chicago Daily News, was the at
traction at the Chautauqua this
morning. Mr. Colby is native OF
Minnesota, having been born in
Pleasant Grove. His father was a
minister and one of the spectators at
the hanging of the thirty eight In
dians in this city, December 26, 1862.
The elder Colby later went to Iowa to
live. The younger Mr.. Colby stated
today that it seemed good to get in
TO Minnesota's pure atmosphere.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Hill Top Club Entertained.

F1iiI tOp SiGp CntSTtdtHSu.
Mrs. G. L. Gredvig, 1923 East Main
street, was hostess last night at a
very pleasant meeting of the Hill Tor
club, about twenty ladies being pres
cnt. The rooms were prettily de-
corated with a profusiOn of peonies
roses and foliage, and the time was
spent in discussing the work of
women's clubs, and current events OF
the day. At the conclusion of the
meeting a delicious two course lunch
eon was served by the hostess, as
sisted by her daughter, M 5. Martin
Dahl of Moorhead, who is q guest at
the home of her parents. and Mrs.
John Doyle. Guests outside the club
in attendance were Mesdames AL
bert Nerdahl, ]. B. Lean and William
Nelson.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From Saturdays Daily.

WeHIy years dSo ". W. JOoouP
started in the dray and transfer busi-
ness in Mankato, and has built up an
excellent and extensive trade. Dur
ing those years he was ably assist
ed by his son, Lloyd Jessup, and in
recognition of his sons services Mr.
Jessup announced that he had de-
cided to take the young man in busi-
ness with him, the firm to be known
as c. w. Jessup & Son after July 1.
The younger member of the firm will
attain his majority the twenty
eighth of this month, and partner
ship in the business comes as very
important recognition of his twenty
first birthday anniversary Lloyd
Jessup attended the Pleasant Grove
school, and also the high school,
after which he took course in busi-
ness college. For the past year he
has held the position of bookkeeper
in the office of his father, who states
that his sons promotion is in recog-
milton of his good behavior, and at
tendance to business, and services
rendered in various ways ever since
he was small boy. Mr.. Jessup de-
sires to express his thanks for the
liberal patronage he has enjoyed,
asking for a continuation of the same
under the new firm name, and as
surfing his customers of the continued
prompt service of the company.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
NOTES OF THE MILITIA.

Minneapolis companies have dug a
grave over which they erected this
neatly lettered tombstone:
+ + + !. = !. !. > !. i j. + + j. !. +
j u
+ THERE LIES A PAClFIST i
f. HE WANTED PEACE +
+ HE GOT 1T. =
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
From SATURDAYS Daily.

from saturdays Daily.
In the district court the morning
was completely taken up with the
trial of the suit brought by Newell
Nelson of Pemberton against the
Omaha railroad. One very impor-
tant point of dispute was whether
any OF the three young men who were
in the car, when itmade it's fatal leap
across the ravine, at the railroad
crossing on the ST. Peter road, not
far from the city limits, had been
drinking.
On this point George B.. Caldwell
OF The Free Press was called to the
stand. He testified to an interview
that he had with Newell Nelson at
st. Josephs hospital, when the latter
was there recovering from his in
iuries. Mr. Nelson at that time
stated that both of his companions,
Percy McKibbin, who was killed, and
Clarence Oftedahl, who was slightly
hurt, had been drinking Mr. Nelson
said he thought the drink that the
two had taken tended to make them
reckless.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

C. M. Duus and family, Miss Mable
Buzzell, Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. J. R
Hughes, Mr.. R. H.: Hughes, Mrs. e. J.
Walseth and daughter Petrina, Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Conner, Mrs. J. N.
Morgan and family, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
d. Pinchey and son Kenneth,
John Lavelleur, Garvin; Mrs. o. J.
Olson, Jane Thayer, Mankato; Edwin
Walseth, Clear Lake.
The bride is a former resident OF
Mankato, having graduated from high
school here.
Miller -Boehiand.
Miss Lillian Miller. only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mr.. Ed Boehland, son of Mrs Hattie
Boehland, were married at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mankato
route 3, by Rev. Ross T. Paden We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock. The
bride was attired in a pretty gown of
white pussy willow taffeta, with a
veil caught in cap effect, and car
ried bouquet of brides roses. They
were attended by Miss Hattie Boeh-
land, cousin of the groom and Mr.
Robert Miller, brother of the bride
The brides maid wore white voile
dress and carried bouquet of pink
carnations. Following the ceremony
a reception was given to about sixty
five relatives. A three course supper
was served at five o'clock. The table
decorations were smilax and pink
carnations and the rooms were pret-
tily decorated with ferns and peonies
The young couple have gone to house
keeping on the groom's farm near
MankatO.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

Thirty "Hook EN- Cow" boys of
the South st. Paul cattle yards have
organized a rough riders" brigade
and enlisted.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

Restaurants are meeting the situa-
ton with martial music to stir din
ers to recruiting as recruiting officers
walk in and out among the tables.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
+ + + *** : + :. = + + + +

Three men in st. Paul ran into a
recruiting tent for shelter during a
storm and enlisted before the shower
was over.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

The bride is a former resident of
Mankato, having graduated from high
school here. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-07
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 3.-Wheat-July,
s1.O7A; Sept, $1.09A; Dec, $1.10A.
Cash close on track: No. / hard, ST.
1874; No. / Northern, s1.0SA @1.1oA
No. 2 Northern, S1.04A 01.07A; No. 3
Northern, 97Ac0s104A; No. 3 vel
low corn, 76h@771ac; No. 3 white
oats, 36M 03TMc; flax, s1.81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-07
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July g. Cattle-Receipts,
200; steers, $750@11.25; cows and
heifers, S3.75@9.85; calves, $8.50@11.-
IS. Hogs Receipts, 5000: light, So
100000; mixed, $9.5O@1O05; heavy,
s9.4501O1o; rough, $9.45@9.60; pigs,
S7.75O9.40. Sheep--Receipts, 5000;
native, $69D@7.9O: lambs. $7.25@e.G0.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-07
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, July 4, Cattle
Receipts, 100; steers, s6.0O01O.5O;
COWS and heifers, s5.O0@8.00; calves,
s5.5O011.o0; stockers and feeders, $4.-
75@7.75. Hogs-Receipts 800; range,
s9.3509.6O. Sheep-Receipts, 100;
lambs, s5.00@9.OO; wethers, s5.Oo07.-
90: ewes, $250@6.75.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-07
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 3.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, s1.121a; No.
/ Northern, s1.11h; No. 2 Northern,
$1.051h@1.O81a. Flax-On track and
to arrive. $3.50.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-07
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 3.-Wheat-July, 81
03A; Sept, s1.05as; Dec, $1OS5s.
Corn-July, 75Ac; Sept, 1890; Dec,
61Mc. Oats-Juiy, 38Mc; Sept, CSC;
Dec, 40Ac. Pork July, s25.421A;
Sept, S24S5. Butter Creameries, 25
.@271ac. Eggs-20@22Ac. Poultry
Springs, 24@26c; fowls, 16hc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-07
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, July 8. Wheat - No. l
Northern, s1.O7M@1,121s: No. 2
Northern, S104A @107h; Nc. 2 Mon
tana hard, s1D1h @103h; corn, 76h
0771ac; oats, 1914 @3GAc; barley, "a
073c; rye, 94095c; flax, s1.801a.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-07
COMING EVENTS

July 15-Ice cream social, at Scan
dinavian Lutheran church.
July IL to 17-Ladysmith chautauqua
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Telescope to Be
Largest In World

LOS ANGELES, Feb 24.-Prepar-
ations are being made to freight up
the steep trails OF Mount Wilson a
huge sectional telescope tube, which,
with the largest lens in the world
will be installed at Carnegie Solar
observatory. The tube, in four sec
tIons, arrived here from New York
aboard a steamer which Travelled
around Cape Horn.
The sections Of tube, which with
their cases weigh 7,25O pounds, were
refused by railroads for shipment be
cause they were too wide for flat cars
and too high to go through some
transcontinental tunnels. Work on the
lens. which weighs four and hall
tors. has been in progress several
years. 1t will be completed early
next year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Innes and Wife Threatened With
Violence If Taken to Georqia

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. "a
Letters threatening them with the
fate of Leo NJ Frank have been re-
ceived here by Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
lnnes of Eugene, Ore, whose appeal
to the Supreme court of the United
States against cXtradition to Georgia,
on indictments charging larceny al
ter trust, recently was decided
against them The fact that menac-
ing letters had been received from
Georgia by Mr. and Mrs. Innes was
made public last night by their coun-
sci, who gave out for publication the
following extract from letter to In
mes:
You know you murdered our girls
and we are waiting for you to be
brought to Georgia. The people Of
Cobb county, the home OF the Nelms
Cir S, took charge OF Leo Frank when
the sentence of the court was not
carried out, and they can also take
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Will Have Merry
Time Tuesday Night

The Elks dance, which is to take
place on Tuesday, the 29th, inst, is
the talk of the city since the an
nouncement has been made that a
general invitation has been extended
to the people Of Carson to attend
The hospitality and good fellow
ship of the Eks is proverbial. This
will be an occasion when the jolly
spirit of Elkdom will reign and those
who have been SO fortunate in the
past as to attend any Of the gather
ings of the antlered herd know that
there is nothing left undone to en-
tertain their guests upon such an oc-
casion.
1t has been confidentially stated
that some of the ''strays' in Carson
have been practicing the "lndian
STEP during the past few days in
order to show the riverside city Elks
that the dances given by them in the
past have lacked some Of the new
features now being used in the east
ern cities.
The committee having the decora-
tions i'll charge promise novelty IN
that line and from the information
that has leaked ont as to their do
n2s, it would seem that their efforts
will eclipse anything in the line Of
decorations heretofore attempted in
the city. The evening OF the 10Th
will be one long to be remembered
by the people of Carson