The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 42

SUNDAY. MAY 31 FRANCISCO CALL PRESIDENT S RIDE OF SIXTY MILES Makes Trip From Lara- mie to Cheyenne on Horseback. 1903, A PROUD MOMENT COMPANION 42 HIGHLANDERS AND LOWLANDERS JOIN IN AN ANNUAL CELEBRATION —. Music of Bagpipes, Déncing and Scottish National Games Give Pleasure to Thousands. PIECE TO “RETRIEVING.” Speaks to Crowd of =3 . ’ Arrives on Schedule Time and : < | 20,000 People. ting [ Ry s. Ciansmen | CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30.—President . w plai | | Roosevelt left his train to r and made - . " _ | about sixty miles of his journey on horse- | back. The weather was all that could | s | | be desired and the President enjoyed his | {ride immensely. He reached Laramie at . | | 7:20 o'clack this morning. and, after a; - | | short address to the citizens of that place | {at the University of Wyoming, he | mountcd his horse and started for Chey-| enne. ? | The party stopped for luncheon at Van | Tassel's ranch, twenty-three mi from | Laramie, which place was reached at 1| . | o'clock, three changes of horses having { been made during this part of the ride. | & | The President was joined here by all the | members of his party, his train having | been run up from Isla ile and a half < s ! from the ranch. Afte Van Tas- e | | sel's 1anch the Pr to Fort | { | Russell, where he made a short stop. At | | this place he was joined by Governor v | | Chatterton staff, who rode with g { hfm to Cheyenne. At Laramie a beautiful | | gold-mounted saddle, the gift of Cheyenne | P | friends, was presented to the President | . f nd he rode this saddle over the entire | Citizens of Douglas furnished the hand- s | some horze ridden from Fort Rus Cheyenne and have offered it to Pr | | Roosevelt | ! | The Presidential party arrived in Chey . . | enne this evening on schedule time, the | < | sixty-mile horseback ride having been | without a mishan police, civie, fra- | | ternal and military organizations of the | | city and Fort Russell all turned out and | & | gave the President one of the heartlest e receptions of his tour. Thousands came ONE from Utah and Colorado to participate. ¢ In slouch hat, riding boots, spurs and - HUGH FRAZER BODF,;:TEE | imimilets the Brgatdont rots aireet to e P PAADIE FEAEEY LADDIE speakers’ stand in the city square and | . o MAE PICNIC. | found himself greeted by 00 enthu- | 3 siastic and cheering people. Seated on the £t | platform were Sec Moody, Secretary | | Wilson, Private Secretary Loeb, Dr. | Rix enator Warren, ex-Senator Carey, - | Mayor Keefe, Congressman Mondell, | Chief Justice Corn and nearly 10 promi- 2% TR S b S et % | nent citizens. The President's speech was | . o | | more particuls to the Civil War v St LARGE AND SMALL SEEN BY A CALL CARTOONIST AT | |erans. | w SHELL MOUND PARK YF )AY WHILE THE BONNIE SCOTS | WERE ENJOYING THEMSELVES WITH CALEDONIAN GAMES. { STARTS ON THE LONG RIDE. ; A Ak 70 O i ...| Accoutrements of President’s Horse | » ain g S5 R 5 e the Gift of Citizens. DA Roosevelt started this morning astride a | g with a w FOR S enne. He arrived in Laramie at 7:30 | € L & AR o'clock and was driven to the University | - e 7 s = 2 of Wyoming, where he de a short ad- | “ t| Throng Numbaring 3000, With Rev. Father McQuaide in | dress bvefor starting his ride. He | Ty FRELS b e 3 thanked the Black Hills Lodge of the | n alued e, Enjoys Outing That Has No Incident to Mar. | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for | e ot ’ |a memento which it presented him. He = . s BSR4 SE said that during the last two months and | = 3 % for the next weel he had and would owe ¥ ¥ N I s T s cuaiie, Baley, Oon- 1 N viatians e AIDE edeeme 2 illo team composed -ot| 2 SEISLY 10 the Vielane e : le ail | Scott, Corpus, O'Connor, Brady and Lori- | 1029 men. The President devoted his z = rish wore a happy smile ;' SSt stcant 2 dress to good citizenship and the benefits | oo sterday as e watched the | Sy JCOL o sed by the mem. | °f irrigation. He alfo &poke briefly to the | s s 5 enjoyment of 300 of his Parish- | borc of Company B, Lesgue of tas Cross | Students of the university. Secretary Wil. | « e o Park | Cadefs. TIts enti <3t . ha | Son followed the President with a short . who gathered at Schuetzen Par ad ts entire success is due to the | 97 | | ¥ npet for the second annual outing of the par- | efforts of the following committees | address. = ! e “A PROUD MOMENT. . + al that everybody there | Floor—Captain William Sheehan, Lieu.| It Was about § o'clock when the Pres- T g-of-w for the a as one of | tenant George Connell, Sergeant Charles | i9ent mounted his horse and started on “AN AUTUMN HUNT. em oL 3B5 8 ponLe | McCrystle, Corporals William Dowling | M€ sixty mile ride to Cheyenne. He was ate vable er given Pa" ! and Charles O'Connor and Private Wil | 2ccompanied by Surgeon-General Rixey, D Y S T T, A e e . SRS S T N0 APV S s S, s - e The fun commenced liam Gantner. | United States Senator Warren, Captain . e k. when the first boat left | Game and prize—Lieutenant George|Seth Bullock, United States Marshal Will Be Issued as a Supplement to THE SUNDAY CALL June 7th. mer ied until almost, Meagher. Sergeant Thomas Cushing, Cor- | Hadsell, Deputy Joseph Lefors, William ] day was a perfect one for | Porals Charles O'Connor, William Dow Odiey. ox. Otto (j}ragimkpr;‘mdtm of the _-—— % : s not an individual | In& Ray Brouillet and Privates Joyner, | University Board: N. Boswel, R. S erapiring thousands who danced | Canty. Springer and Brown. | Van Tassell, G. A. Porter, A. W. Barber All Newsdealers Sell THE CALL. Order now and be sure perspiring thousan 2 Printing—Lfeutenant G {and W. L. Par . . b de merry who cared one nant Connell and Ser- 3 & - Eacil an8Nakie sagrey wnb cASel 00 nts Thomas Cushing and Charles Mc.| Just before the President and party of this Handsome Art Supplement. - b R e il oty | Do | Senator Warren, on behalf of the . s | Reception—Company E, League of the | Citizens.of Cheyenne, presented the Pres- | 2 E { Cross Cadets, Captaln William Sheehan, | /dent with a beautiful saddle-blanket ! icle sk gath- | Sergeant Ch McCrystle. | bridle and spurs. NM []E“] | LoNDON STOCK EXCHANGE SBLEM" CEHEMUMES ! 4 3 iy 3 rettets 5 | - i s = 3 at the racetrack. -wheve-it ‘watched e R e S S el @ MHU ' IS A PRIVATE CLUB| ece the lads and lassles run for The ST. TERESA'S PARISH. : 3 : Gy | st N ey o ———— oy @ 5 undone to insure the enjoyment and com- o 1 ears g0. | 4 P s were varied ir P € 3 e y | Was Started Over ” . onlookers much amusement. The | Picnic Held by Members at San Ra- | fort of their guests. The following ofi- | Gontinued From Page 31, Column 7. Small Capital—Now Very j Jontinned Wrom 'Fage. 31, Calima. Iy me ces and the winners thereof are as fol- | fael Park cers of the Picnic Association of the An- | R | SRR ST : ¥ a e - s cient Order of Foresters made all the ar- | ST R ) S Wealthy: | the Spanish-Amer the &3 R g ooy 2 The members of St Teresa’s pari e e b e Siseeah X e had to become & vorid 'he ¥ % I e is really the Spanis ric 10 rege ~Jigee - : ) adare e Fisnkaan | members t° Teresa’s parish | rangements for the successful affai B R ia Bachme tha world’s best| . The London Stock B ge’ia realiy.a | the CUSRE- Amex Thirteenth: Meay - < akeuts stcond journeyed to " Rafael Park yesterday| M. Boepple, president; R. yefore ker and the most potent influence | Private club, formed fom,the purpose ¢ s s e : 10 years—C. Conway Won, (and had a delightful outing. The weather ;_.:‘o’;;:‘ sl ”':' M. ¥ J""r\ D e o arbiisation Mananity: oud [ dealing n stocks and shares, and it vir ction by the Infantry band and o Vits McLaughlin | oo} for & plenic and the pleasure- st Gt At R }.mu“mm" tually controls all legitimate transactions | an “Ode to M Day,”.recited By - s—Vita McLaughlin | seopers enjoyed the de - 2 arms ehon « ire, just as the Turf Club con-| A. J. Cloud, th r of the day i M b i ‘;"ydx;h“:m:‘._\,a)km/h 1100]0 ot oor Committee—H. B. B. Chapman, | DAVIS MONUMENT UNVEILED. ?‘r‘(vzmr;:(;:r‘\gr attins, and’'the- Maryle | Williete Hader: & e Sapictacan \ s « er 16 years—F. McCormick won . ”: M" ’”P»Nf’w:r -'“‘":2"‘{"‘1 flunr\ manager: . Lemser, assistant; H.} Later in the afternoon the monument | pone Cricket Club, or “M. C. € is In the cou of his remarks he spoke <ty ty second hours a e games for | J. Walte Mrs. F Poor, G. Monck, | % f the tor Cush - r Y w n high tribute of the val t . \ } ant nd ng gy . cie, ,ust of the late Senator Cushman |/ e ority in the cric in high tribute of the valor of th i . - e or M very Ohe and sports of all kinds were | Mrs. D. W. Page, Frank Lelay, Mra. . | he i (R S SACITHN | re et ot s etiking: tistance of Plennt. nolitter it refeirelt b T - on, Katie McE ¥ ‘(“ ok ’”f""“F ‘l““ entire day. Baseball, | Berger, Mis ntone, F. Boradt, Miss | (" 10" was pronounced by Henry A. genius of the English people for self-gov- | tion day customs as indicative of the true wing & e res Asoyius Sodality—B. McDonald won, | Joothall and h,”:,”:‘(.',”';"te"" were played | C. Lindsle | Castle of Minnesota, auditor of the Post- | ernment and also of the anomalies aris- | patriotic spirit dwells within all s A. Hoburg second. > b ot vag r;‘;:) vll‘fi’t but E'f“‘-'f' Prizes| Committee on tombola—M. Boehm, J. A. office Department. ing from the way things in England grow rican citizens. He exhorted his audi- ) McMenomy, R. Jardine, | Gentlemen’'s Sodality—J. Cannon won, alue ‘w iributed to the victors. | Riddle, Mrs. Renschler, Mrs. Asmann, W. Tnde e auspices of various posts of all likeness to their original form. | tors an endeavor in every possible way 2 Rev. Father P. O'Connell, pastor of the L Under the auspl out of all lik v le wa ~ F. J. Splane second % mE s g [ Bie ;“ of the | . Kiess, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. South- the Grand Army of the Republic memorial | while, owing to the innate conservatism | tuate these noble customs and to n or members | Toly Angels, Boclety—Ilg May win, Win- | parts i gong | S cient committee kept|er, Miss Thistleton, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs | services were held in all of the cemeteries [ ot the English, they remain wholly un- te the day with that of Christmas B L Tiss v Miback| ‘The dance hell wab “ Preston, Mrs. Lotz, Mrs. Portis, in the District of Columbia changed In essence. The original capital | and the Sabbath in making It one des 2 0 Altar boys—R. Drew won, F. Mibac B Mo € “!-H ]‘;_t””UW' T‘ and an|” committee on games. W. Bowen, J. The orators of the day at the several| of the company has grown from the mod- | s rving of th atest reveren: M v second e o ek Y Wets foor aaar music. | paiconer, H. Ullner, A. Moltzen, G. | ceremonies were as follows: Soldiers’ | est sum of 000 in 1801 to a subscribed | The singing Nearer, My God, to members ree-legged—P. and J. Nflunrfl; won, F P“’J" - o b e TATARer And Loy oy o | Home Cemetery, E d P. Seeds; Con-| capital of £240,500, with an authorized de-| Thee” by the California Quartet was fol- rhens Ehem A 4 o e R Vi iy e e tnont. [hey had| “Beception committee A. Bochm, | gressional Cemetery, Captain Thomas H. | benture capital of £750.000, of which £450.000 | lowed by the firing of a salute sver the McDo; B e o L C i e IR (el S Hitiee 5 AT . An- | McKee: Glenwood, Prospect Hill, St.|is issued, and the shares, which are un-| graves by d from Lincoln Post, and Morg D. W. Dow, 97:8 Droit second rs won, 7. Murphy | davcing they desiran. o LS Al the | gerson, Mre. Beaudet; Mrs, H.- 7. Walters; | sary's ‘and: Mount Olivet foinfly, ‘Hon. Flinited sad on: which £13 18 considered to | the assemblage then turne he strew ¥ stone.” for members and | Young men's—F. Sears won, J. Murphy | SOE iy el Mabel Bonney, Mrs. M. J. Valente. |\John W. Yerkes. Commissioner of Internal | have been paid, return a dividend of g of flower )¢ eart . . second ; _ The success of the ouling was due to F | Feavenue; Oak Hill Cemetery. Hon. W. M. | per cent and command a market price [‘that mark x & place of thos A Wat, San's-d: Melanghtin wen. T Ms- 1 the :folfowtng commitin: . 546 My CIVIL SERVICE MEN. | Miller, Assistant Secretary of the In-|of about £230. These shares can be held | who brav 1swered the calls to arms & M second (chairman), Frank J. Weiss (sccretary), g om0 12 ri; ! St. Elizabeth's Cemetery, Rev. Dr. | only by members of the Stock Exchange. | when th needed defenders. p: e of “ross Cac . V. ’c el P, " . 3. €rio -y e b e migig= & © | he ceremonie: ere nel 1 P Company League of the Cross Ca lnx: ?{e‘\ P. O’Connell (tr urer), P. J. Flan- City Employes Enjoy Outing at Camp | 5. § Fisk; Battleground Cemetery, Chap- | —The Century. | The ceremonies were concluded with the . F. Lorigan° won, W. McConalogue sec- | agan, J. J. nagan, P. Kingston, P. Tayl ,‘“‘-‘_ C. Plerce, U. S. A.; Harmony Cem- g T S s ST S singing of the national anthem and th ond Manion, H. Breen, J. C. Daly, J. Twomey, YAOx: | Eyoasigoss el s Bl (et g o Might Lose. | sounding of “taps.” . Relay for members of Company E,|P. Crowe, J. Foley, D. Harnedy, D.| The first grand outing and picnic of the | etery, "“"é‘ t,]fx’,:b‘:‘, s G R H'a\:’”H: “fi Sihpeg oter ] —_————— s s oo fonostasen e et fosfonfenteser oriont s RO e S B van, Mrs. Ka ciation took pla t Camp Taylor, Marin < N & »pini clo: The car £ social lion huhter } @ il SiHE® L nits, Mra: B, Curtia, - Misy Naills TOORIEY i i & e Tribute to Martyred President. |cording to the popular opinion is close . - A social llon huhter i | | ana’ Miss Maggle Clark County, vesterday. There were fully 1500 | S lo. May 30.—The vault|fistedness, was visited by an agent whose | liable to attended with an occasional | McKenzie. ’ e 3 people present, who remained all day.| CANTON, Ohio, May 30. VAR ] line is to solicit orders for burial lots. appointment, even though on the sh wmocieties Cary Bagpipe playing for $250 gold medal, the | 3 < . .ontaining the remains of President M- [ lIne E s Tt ool of s the whol - . es McDonald 5 S%: . acsd | The affair was given under the auspices | contat 2 h beau-| On emerging from priv {| successtul. Burton Holmes, or w A L [gift of a club member, and $35; second | GIVE PLEASANT OUTING. 2 , Kinley was to-day decorated with beau-| On emerging frof T BEEe'E MICE o mes, on some o - sons of mem- | B0 0 % £l Orize $5-1. 8. R. Teven- | BARANT 3 of five departments in the City Hall. The | ¥iote¥, SO0 107Gt TG e, o drove to O O Tad Decn WAINE for Him | NS tUFS as a lecturer, has been consid s ‘.] S societies—T ale, Adam Ross, James .\écl(;nz]u:.f T Ancient Order of Foresters Hold An- ?w'a”}:?”l‘(lr r:lsm:v]s’m'\‘:‘mlp:'lol'ic ;):;k.-\udid- the tomb and placed roses and carnations and who inquired anxlously as to the suc- | erably 1 1 d Ne tells this story . ' jump—M. W. Beck, e Sont i OE:S, Jea el ClediriCi, public porksand | oy this casiet. Cean ol ‘His Interview a complim which missed, but ' . - y rphy, 18 feet 8 incaes; M. Mc- nual Picnic at Fairfax. Tax Collecto qeeefeiieiiieteieittiedeiinieiei=i"F @ | "The agent shook his head regretfully.| which was enjoved by amother 1oe . - D W bk More than 2000 people zathered at the| The boat leaving San Francisco at 9| @ T 53 “No go,” sald he, “he was afraid he might | lecturing in an EasternVeity a a x ngele iy Vaulting - wi the pole—J. Murphy, |twenty-ninth annual picnic of the An-|o'clock via Sausalito ferry conveyed the| . . Auditor's office; George Varcoe, not get the full value of his investment.” | ception was . e s o - ased mes Highland | Beck and McCaw ‘clent Order of Foresters, Companions of | CTOWd across the bay and from that time | ¢ox ‘ofice; Herman Gutstadt, Registrar's | PO 80 "0 15 1" mean by saying that? | principal hotel - 5D g st Clair, Adam | Ree Tulloch—R. MeD. Murr » Forest and Juy -a fatpo | B moon: - the FHIGNEIS . Were.” el Simee. Confound it, a man must die some time,| Amcng those who attene . e Morrise atr, Adain{ Beel o TollochoR | the ’P"f'l;‘ “‘T‘BL“‘F"";‘ By ‘)‘:“" at Falr- 1 . cute. Upon arrival the crowd was sery- O Prizes—Frank Rittigstein, Deputy Tax m‘,’:,,“;;,",,(\,gh he is 2 milllonaire. tion Was a woman promr Ross Highland | Ladies’ race—Miss Coady, Miss Alme, |f4X Park vesterday. It took three spe- | eq with a luncheon under the redwoods. | coperior. chairman; Thomas Linton, De- “That's what I told him,” replied the | Who had estabi - . X e i Wouniet: ; ciel trains to convey the crowds of pleas- | After luncheon dancing commenced and | Soliment of Public Works; Frank A. Bie- agent, “but he only answered. ‘Suppose | and recelves her oc . I e | eotush reelJ. McEachen, D. Murray, | ure seekers to the grounds from this city | was the chief amusement of the atter- | 4 mann, Departmvnlmn{ s T T A e i (i B ] it bt o g a 2, SO | 5 ras ccess . noon. Races and games, however, came Engineer’s office. e =ty o | for each ocecasion - full' Highland | 3. Moroe |and the outing was successful in every R : - . e | R, Price, . Evening Telegraph. . en. 3. McCann, | “Race for members of Caledonian .Club | detail. e v Lo by Hiae Lo Gt il e @ i@ | BUTton Holmes was so fortunate as no Ged | of San Francisco—M. W. Beck, James| A fine programme of games had been SthiEtcall T Y euahle o prkeR | orieth Boba Pt e A SR | to be presented to the fair Hor ter lighland reel. men High- | Reid, D. R. Campbell prepared by the commitiee and valuable | Were ElVen the winners, o Curtin, Deputy T“"‘ Public Works; T. A. |athletic grounds yesterday to witness the | but she presented herself to the man sh ; we R McD. Murray, Jobn | Running) high leap—M. W. Beck. J.|cash prizes were presented to the win. | The excursionlsts left Camp Taylor at crs, Department o ¢ of Health; Thomas | fleld day sports given under the auspices | "ad stalked for her game. and urged upo e W B, Stelrick | suephy, % Bhéla ners. The, athletic avents begun &t 12:3 6’1). R O B pamount | Casserly, Department of Hoalth; Tvomas | (07c, K ald Gaelic Athletic Club. | him he * invitation for the Sunday for men—M. W. Pe Robert | yighland fiing. children 12 years and |p. m. with a baseball game between o ‘T“‘;fd oot San: Prageives ol d Fatrelly Peparnepi;nmem of ‘Public| The committee in charge of the aair | 100 He very modestly attempted B H. W ms | under—105 competitors. | teams picked from the band of the An- | theY¥ CI0 000 1 4 e Sd.'“”filz{nm Jordan, Department of |had arranged an elaborate programme | o3“' e, '\ FUS excuses were not accept- 16 hammer—D. R Hitch and kick—J. Murphy, — Rin- | cient Order of Foresters and the Dril |2’ : " Works; W g D tment of Pub- | and all the events proved most interest- , and, im consented to appear A Thomas Carroll, 103; J. i M. W, Beck Corps. The musitians proved their su The committees having the picnic in Health; T. L. Bevans, Depar! 5 { Extra arrangements were made for th's Camphe J FRAS S arnal, 398 toul, M. W. 3 LOrps. " | charge were as follows: rks. ng. | occasion, and the fact that Mr. Holmes . B Exhibition, Irish jig and reel dancing | periority by defeating their opponents by Reception—N. E. Maison, D. Reardon, "};‘Z:.-—HA F. Sheehan, manager; Frank It is seldom that residents of San Fran- | was to be there wa heralded abroad. On Tk R. Camp- |\ o™ jyvenile members of the Gaelic |a score of 16 to 9. The winning team was John G. Leibert, H. Gutstadt, G. J. Grin- Biedermann, James - Lynch, - Frank | cisco have had the opportu of ‘wit- | the day all the y h and beauty of tHe ‘ J. Cam- | /" cue Daneing Club—Bessie Allen, Pearl | presented with a polished bat on which nell, W.. Greenblatt, D, Green, “W. R. ;\{ Bkee“ assistants; J. B. Pickett, James | nessing “0ld country” sports and on this | piace gathered tommtn oot Al « P . step and Jump- . v | Hickman, Pearl Allen and Hazel Allen. |was a silver plate suitably inscribed. Hewitt, Willlam Jordan, Thomas Linton, R:lnfle\;i- P. J. Johnston, T. P. Lydon, | account they proved doubly attractive. advent of a somewhat tardy lion, who ioa. T Smith, 40:5: 1 Mupny | Reel o' Tulloch, lads and lassles in cos- | . Then followed the races for boys, girls, | ;- Heytron, O. 8. Mish, H. P. Monaos: Jonn Brown, B. D. Rickey, E. Stewart, o o was received with every mark of com. O I e ?r o MWPhY. | ume—Seventy-nine competitors. young and old men and ladles, juvenile | p’ R, Hennessy, E. F. Murphy, Louis William Haskell, John Lyons, F. R. Eick- ST. BRENDAN’S PICNIC. jeration and appeared to* be embar. L - % Sack race—George Smith, W. Beck, R. | Foresters, members of thc A. O. F., mem- Meehan, T. P. Lydon, Andrew Olsen, T. hoft, J. R. Price, 1. Citron and H. Fire- rassed thereby The head waiter had Putting : ‘ltmphnll, McAllister, J. Windsor, bers of the C. O. F., past chief rangers | j Powers, J, R. Price, W. R. Robertson, beugh. Annual Outing Is Held at El Campo. | been mistaken for the eminent lee i a:8 #meron. | " swora dance—Bessie Alien, J. Treve- |and past chief companions. Those who | George 1. Ruperich, I. Schwartz. B . Music—Ed B. O'Connor. Department of | ~pqrishioners Spend Enjoyable Day. | - Philadciphia Evening Telexraph Put R. Campbel), | thick, Luella Martin. did not win in the races were consoled by | Stanton, J. B. Pickett, J. T. Silvera, T. Health, chairman; 8. H. Richards, De- The members of St. Brendan's b —_— —— 3 & s s Long race tor men—Robert Ross, H.|nolding chances in forty gate prizes and | H. Walsh, E. M. Coffey, S. H. Richards, f Public Works; J. F. Powers, > : - | “The Delightful Gesture”—Th, N 3 J. Cameron, . B & S partment o ” held their annual outing yesterday at pj | “The Delig! esture e Kiss. 2:3 " | williams, — Teideman, Al Maynard. a score or more of tombola prizes. The | James G. Garbarino, W. D. Evans, D. Department of Public Works: J. K. Price, | held thely dan’e TuiwE vesterday at 1 Pl Tt e M. W. Beck. H. Wil.| Bove' handicap race_Prosper Iorrest, | dancing was an enjoyable feature of the | Hulte, Walter Farnham, W. Mathewson, | Orb*E Cilears office; 1. Bevans, Depart- | Campo. ey e o eogomaer success | /A Kiss 1.2 pecullar propasition. Of no - S8, George Howell, Frank Rivers. affair and the big pavilion was crowded |'w. A. Smith, John F. Durham, George ment of Public Work: and every e RokitilG and R o me. use to one, yet a r ute bliss to two. The :; land fling. men in Flighland cos-| Tossing the caber—D. R Cambpbell, 3 at all times with lovers of the terpsicho- | T. Poultney, John M‘}\'_“m;(t‘!:yh L. Leavey, :hel‘:r::la»m‘_ the Beect: ‘jh"}m":h;hfme uvr‘ All “' ” "; [:lng.l luw young R, Mc s >, *ameron, 35.9; D. McDonald. 34.5. art. It was dark when the merry- | D. B. Rickey, F. R. Eickhoff and E. B. who ¢ g e pa- to stea and e old man has B T AN | e OF e ek s e | SR sk vt il s M GABLIC ATEIREIC, SEORIA. | viionca fine d o danee, ) Music for | to buy it. The baby's right. the lover's fling. lads and lassies in cos- | Married men won. ing was voted the best ever given by the | Press—J. Harry Zemb:nsl‘c:'fi Regfistrur'; Members of Emerald Club Give Field th_;_:;e :x:n;:":“ :.t ;’:L;Icmc s pn\-ncg;{ lm»: Ir:i\;?-»:me s m‘-l;, To a e G 't, Sarah McCaw, 1 ace for apprentices belonging to ships | Foresters. Not a single accident marred | office, chairman; Ed . Coffey, Depart. . The % very | young girl, faith; to a married woman, jp e p i e e % b ment of Health; Andrew Donovan, De- Day at Presidio Grounds. y. Adam Ross, J. in port—T. Hervey, B. Huxley, W. Web- ster the pleasure of the becasion and the com- amittecs having it in charze left nothing ' partment of Public Works; John G. Lei- \ large and fortunately no accidents | marred the day's enjoyment o hope, and to an old maid. charity,~Nash- A large attendance filled the Presidio ville Banner,