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Fair at the Farms 
The people at the Farms turned out 
in force on Thursday evening to at- 
tend the lawn party and entertain- 
ment held upon the grounds adjoining 
St. Margaret’s new parochial resi- 
dence. The affair was given under 
the auspices of the local orders of 
K. of C. and the Foresters, and the 
event had for some time been looked 
forward to with much anticipation. 
The grounds were gaily lighted with 
electric lights which were strung 
among the | trees, and in the centre was 
a commodious platform upon which 
Heaphy’s Singing orchestra played all 
the popular airs. Many enjoyed 
the dancing. Stationed about the 
grounds were the. attractions of a 
variety which certainly offered amuse- 
ment for all kinds of tastes. Among 
them were the popular game of quoits, 
for which a silver cup was offered asa 
PICTURES 
Artists’ Materials. 
prize. The knife board, African 
dodger, and bagatelle board were other 
features. Various tables presided 
over by the young ladies dispensed 
many kinds of refreshments. But the 
star attraction of the evening was the 
tug-of-war event for which five gold 
cups were hung up for the winners. 
There were three teams and each had 
their hosts of supporters. ‘The first 
‘pull’ was between the famed 
Knights of Columbus team, made up 
as follows: Sheehan, Mulvey, Mc- 
Laughlin, Murphy and Gilmartin, 
their opponents being the “Yanni- 
gans” composed of F. Gaudreau, Han- 
son, Gorman, Parks and Coughlin. 
At the raising of the bar, the ““Yanni- 
gans’’ were the quicker on the drop 
and secured about two inches of their 
opponents’ rope which they held in 
spite of all the determined efforts of 
the losers to regain it. After a few 
minutes’ rest the “ Yannigans’”’ tackled 
the famed Hibernian team of Beverly, 
—Monahan, Scanlon, Hornblower, 
McMan and Lawless, —which has set 
up the claim of being the champion 
team in this vicinity. The ‘‘Yanni- 
gans’’ again were the quicker on the 
drop, and at the bar raising secured 
about one inch of an advantage which 
despite all efforts they pluckily held 
until the end. The winners at the 
end were given three rousing cheers, 
and received unlimited congratula- 
tions. During the evening the prizes 
were awarded the holders of the 
tickets having the correct number. 
Mrs. George F. Wood of Hart street, 
having ticket 154, secured the 3-stone 
opal gold ring, and ticket 458, held by 
a Mr. McDermott, was the winner of 
the gold watch. The event was a 
complete success and afforded an 
evening’s enjoyment that has not 
been surpassed by any affair at the 
Farms this summer. 
AND PICTURE PRAMING, 
W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS, 
WEBSTER 
Wall Papers and Painting. 
BLOCK, 
PLEASANT SORE ET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
