davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-03-01

NtfN lvDtrll
vllCNN, clocEl Am TvEllI,
" Ht#As sHAs
Drugs, Medicines,
Osnlr,s, Rs1ll, nul oul,,
pAr9Mr Meo,osM9o.
Paint Brushes
swENS0N, LOWRY 4 CO.,
Elm ~. cr~s~e. lava.
Prescriptions Carefully CsnDelllel
tsrm sht rrtes mtasr,re. saa nsr~s assf. sna
tl's sesFsls Az rsrsesttAssns ensnfseasara ~ !
~sys W. ms~s rAsats1as.
- x N - . - O - =
~ III wrsars Ana assrssralons
WIN DOW CT. A..
rsas ns~ fssh.rn.lse
- n - ~ 4 ~ ~ n: II n
fot th* isales.
BLANK SOCKS,
All sisss and qualssi-s. Il very iow rrsrr..
w RITINl PER.
DxvDxoYDs
A. reduced rrscss. III sis~., weights and rolavs.
0C1Eoox. 1oox0.
WALL PAPERS,
Borders and Window Papers,
~ SPECIALITY.
A tail lins tor The trade at reduced rric ..
Watches and ciceks carefully repaired BY eem-
pstsnt workmen.
sWGMsoM. lowav ! 90.
KlMBALL { PARNSWORTH
BANKERS,
CRESCO, IOWA.
Exchange, Gold, Silver
Government Bonds
Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS Made and Proceeds
Promptly 1ecsmiascd.
Draft. drawn on Al The pr,neipsl ei,es and towns
~ Europe IN sums 20 suit.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on
Commission.
TAIES ram FOR NON.KkSIDENTs.
Passage Tickrta by the 1ntnAn ldne, Allen
Anchor lane. union Line ~ reduced ratss.
cORMKHroNDKNTH
New york-~lliisuMn, Non Il cn
ChcAxo-~t'nson National tssnk.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee National nank.
MctlrR0r~~f ftr.t National hank.
AAMoN klMMALt.. jonn IAMNswoarM.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-03-01
PENNlONH.

Debate IN the lI0ssse NJ Representative
on sh~ istli NssaastnG Ex-reaalon~ss 10
TIM n. lIs--Ms Mis,ne Creates Another
NuFpstec
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05
THE BALLOON AT THE PARIS EX-
HIBITION.

The gnrnins OF Paris are looking for
ward IN great gIee to the balloon accents
that are 10 form ONE NJ ths features Of the
Exposition. The halloon which will be
the largest In the world. h now In course
Of manufacture ut the Tuilleries. while l6U
sewing girls are engaged IN quitting the
pieces of whichit II n made together. The
ear will hold fifty passengers. and has =
restaurants sad lsr attached. A wire rope.
some sO0fvet in length. will be secured
In the bottom Of the car and operated by q
windless so that the ballootis with lis
living cargo will always be under contro.-
provided the rope does not break. II will
take about four minutes, under favorabls
circumstances, for the balloon 10 ascend
ill the end Of the rope 10 reached. and
about eight 10 wind 1t down again, the
wlndlass 10 be operated Dy q small steam
engine. A ride in the balloon win cost
two. frances, To the inclosure wierefroni
the ascenis take place, one france. The
chances Of an sccidert by the rope giving
away are freely discussed, an,i would form.
doubtless an acceptable sensational side
show to the esaiiated Parisians. 4,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05
NORTH CAROI.INA AT GETTYo.
BURG.

Applications are constantly made for
copies Of TnE 0BsEnyER contaicing the
articles IL regard TO the conduct of North
C.rolina troops at Gettysburg. The num-
her ~ requests for these. from the Norsh>
en States especially. has latterly become
20 great that. being nrable % supply them
Otherwise. Il has bcen determined to pub
lish them In book form.
The papers on the suhject, on both sides.
will be reprinted just rs they spaesred IN
TnE OBSERVER. and will make volume
Of SINE two hundred pages. III
The book viii be printed 90 fair white
paper, with good. clear type. aud in paper
eosers will le soli u u cen,s to dealers
and canva.sers q, SIS per hundred. ~
A library editioB will sl-o be made.
printed on superior and handsomely bound.
which viii be sald at ~ each 70 dealers
and eanvassers 1t the rate u rs per hun.
dred. - - r.,rx- .~rr-
Single copies o. either eii,ion mailed
postpaid on receipt Of the price.
The book will be ready Cor delivery in q
fcw weeks. Orders accompanied with
cash are solicited. rg s~ ts
Address TmE OBSERVER.
nH Raleigh. N. o.;
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05
CRACK SHOTS.

Last week the Austin brothers went 0ut
10 shoot . long range with the Nstionals.
snd, after the fan was over, the n,em.ers
Of the company began TO tell yarns about
good shooting. One knew afellow who
lisd, in early times, shot another through
the heart with Colts revolver at eighty
yards. Another had a vivid recollection
~ the time when he was able to hitsnow
birds on the wing with rife. A third,
not to be outdone. solemnly asserted thai
he had often killed two seagulls with one
hall. by firing when they crossed each
other. g.a ru
The Nationals had an idea that. with
these examples before him, The Austin
brothers would spin some big yarns, but,
much la rverybody's disapm'intment'
they only heavsd = JOINT righ and started
for the door. 4..-.m.a.
say sang out one oftbe Virginia men.
cant you tell Us something about your
crack shooting?' & -.~ @5@
One Of the brothers turned back and sat
down. There was dead silence for q
while. and presently he began:
.Some years ago ! was cut In New York
STATE hunting grouse. There was an old
fellow along who was somewhat nrarsight-
ed. We were just nj the edge Of the sarni,
when suddenly one of my fayorite game
cocks jumped upon the fence ani he
drew beadon u, n'Istaking Il far grouse.
I Didn't have second W loose, and 80 l
just threw up my rife and quietly
knnckej ofrthe left nipple Of his shot gun
at iifty yards. 40 that when the hammer
feIl the nipple and cap would't he there
see?' .....
You saved The bird, then p chipped Ia
an attentive listener.
No. ssid Austin sadly; picked oui the
wrong nipple; the fellow fired tile right
aud blew my $50 game-cock all to pieces
The crowd quietly dispersed. Virginia
tNev.) Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05
THE FIRST BLOOD OF THE RE
YOLurI0N.

Let few facts tell the story. The 6rst
bioodshed of the Revelation was m. ut
Lexington. bat several years earlier Oh the
Alanance. IN North Carolina. IN an engage
ment between Gov. Tyon's troops and the
Regulators on tho i6iho May. i77l. And
who we're these Regals.ors! Not SET u
adycniarrrs. but the members of three
presbyterian congregations who had ss their
pastors three gradua,eso Of Princeton. une u
vhom bad been for days endsssorng 20
procure peace. and on the day ofbattle vas
90 the ground. sill hoping 70 avert the
blow.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05

proportion TO the extent Of rail and csI ltal.
the most considerable profits seem 10 have
been realized in France and Germany.
wheie they rose 70 more than Eve per cent.
Ou the other hand. net earnings touched
their minimum. namely, 7-lU % obs pr
cent. on that Rnumanian network whrse
Bankruptcy ruined Dr. Strousberg. the Ger.
man railway king. ~. Y. SMa.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05

Most of The patents we're taken out in
New Englsnd thirty years ago. hot now six
great Western States iske ont hfty per
cent. more patent. than New Eng'snd Ia
1870 the yearly product n our aspufsctur-
ing establishments vas nearly twiec the va
lue Of all our sgucultual products. and the
wages % The operatives we're greater than
the labor earnings Of al farmers and farm
laborers. including their board. The inan-
ufscturing rroduet and wages excesd those
cf agriculture srsn in the great corn snd
grain growing States ofths wes, aud NORTH
west. While our exports Of isdnstrial pro.
ducts exceed our exports Of breadstuHs.
The sbundaht corrsney izoed during the
~ar was the principal agent of this induss
trial devslopnent. hut soms ssrrihs Il 70 .
Pro.sctivs tariff. sshiug,on Capital.
An ercbanre ss,s many plant is rui oil
by too much soaking. 20 70 many msu
wheu a rider !. thrown over horsc's
head the hons bsyoaiss the power bsbiud
the tbrous.
II ID ~id that eating onions -ill pre,eps
the lips from chsrpiug. I, will eer,slay
kssr the chaps FROM girls ips.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05

'Yess said man last evening. ss he
bent b slbow 10 raise ibs twen,ie,h glass
Of beer, it is oysswvfk tsat k.l.s.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05
WANTED TO "sIr WITH SAL"

Yesterday afternoou q greeB-iookihg
couple. evidently newly married, called q.
the photograph gallery of Beals q Water
huuse and wanted their pictures taken.
Just ~ Mr.. Beals had got his plate ready
the nia. called him aside and said be
wanted 10 ask favor. Il was told in
Carson you took the best pictures in the
state. Now, you see Sal and ! got hitcled
down there last Monday; now, her folks
70 g,asd deal ON style. and they 1--we Ia
the Siates. They neyersaw me, and ifI
I send my mug hack east they'll be dead
sgin me sure. Tina darned sight better
than look, and when people come 10
know me they vote me brick. Now
What want 10 b, get some goDd-lookin
man tosit with Sal for picture. VIII
you stand Ia? ? She's willini Them big
whisken Of youn'Il catch 'em sure aud
create harmony. You Isok like solid
capitalist, and they take me for petty
larceny ihIef" Mr.. Beals enjoyed the
idea immensely. and rat with s-sal'' Ior
the picture, which will doubtless carry Joy
Into the household 10 tns eastern relatives
In week or so.-tviryinia City Chron.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05

II u rot necessarily true that womss
Is thief because she books bsr sisters dress
bshiui ber back.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05

A Rousn RRToRr.--In the city Of
Halifax .bere dwelt l.wy.r, crafty. SUBJ
tle, and cute as fox. An Iniian. Of the
Miam tribe. named Simon, owed him some
muney. Tbs poor red man brought the
money to his creditor and waited. expecting
the lawyer TO write q receipt. .-..-.-
What are you waiting for? said the
lawyer. 2s@ S'a *'@8 sa'~"
Receipt, said the Indian. = sz.f -
"A receIpt.' said the lawyer. receipt
What do you know about receipt! Can
you understand sthe nature Of receipt?
Tell me the use Of one and will give il 10
youf' ''5 e." .4
The Indian looked at Kim moment. aud
then said se~=---.s az.l e.s al. ..s=...i i
as.S'pose may BE die: I'm 20 to the He
zen me iud gate locked me see the Pos,
tai Peter; be say, Simon. what do you
Wantl Ne want 10 get in. He say. You
pay Mr.. ]. dat noueyf' What me do? |
has no receipt; hab 10 hunt al ovOr bell 70
6pd -ol.' d ..-g,..-=z.--....
He got receipt.
MI
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05
'rwAS'r THERE.

An srring husbsnd. who had exhausted
al explanations uf late hours. and had no
apology ready. recently slipped into the
house shout o'clock, very softly. denu-
ded hinssaf gently. aud began rocking the
cradle By The hedsije, ss if he had bean ..
sskesed oot u soand slsep by infsntile
cries. He had rocked swsy Tor eve min.
alcs when Mary Jsns. who had silsntly
watched the shcle NJ ,sosvrs mid :-.t,ome
70 bod. yoa fool the baby amt there
There Il no,hing-uo. nothing--beaut,.
fol and good that dies and IL forgotten. An
infant. . prsitliag child. dying IN iis cradle
will live again IN ths better though,s Of
,hcsc vho lesed II. and plays i,s part /,
though ns body be burned TO ashes or drown.
ed III tho deepest sea. There u not N an.
gel added 10 the hosts of heaven but does is
hlesed work on earth In those whc lavsd Il
hers. Dead Oh. ifihs good dreas u hu-
msn creatures could be traced 20 THAR source
hov besutifnl would even death sppesrl--
for hov much charity. mercy. and purified
affection vcsld be sseu % have their growth
ip dast, graves.
Nov. then. when are we going I. have
. settlement Of this account p exclaimed
ap irs~cible crdi,or tosn impcrturlablc
debtor. I'VE have had asettlemcnt.' was
ihs reply. .when--~here--ho~ p began
the crcd,,es. Didn't fcon,s IN u ses
you about I, last mouth . asked The debtor.
Yea And I meant 10 settle Il lhsn,
didn't IL. 'wsll--yss, l,cli~vs So
Very veil, then, wasn't that assttIe-
mont 2
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05
MINING IN MoSrAsk.-A mining paper

MINING IN MoNrANk.-A mining paper
tells the following story: 3'f
A poor man &c Helena. Montana. re-
Gently met with inost enviable piece of
luck. He became the pnssessor ofan
sbsndoned mine, or rather a hole IN
which some party had prospecied rargoId.
lie commenced st once to work his pro-
perty per-everingly, and was NOT hong 10
bringing 20 the surface apiece Of quartz
containing Euod showing Of the metal
Encouraged by the sight ~ this, he
prosecuted his work still more vigorously,
aud nov hss one % Tie beat paying mInss
in the territory During The month ot
March u yielded ~ owner = profit of
sl2,ooo, and. stths present time, issversg.
inr $4,000 per day. This immense yield
of gold hes bees produced by the most
primitive means The metal h frund IN
rot,en quarts. which 10 dotted and srang-
led with u la free stale. The imple~
menis used "a obtsin the gold are simply
slot of l,esvy stones. with which II h
prunded out of the quaris' Talk about
the gold fever. sach stories O. this ere
cslcula.cd 10 producs perfect epiesmic.
.4----4..s.--.-s-- 4s4
A Virginia woman, u 10 stated. "hss
died from the excessive use ~ tohaccu
aged 100 years. Dealers should he srrcs-
ted and hesvily fined .nr selling tolacco
aged 100 years. Toiawu cniy srvcnty,
ave rsr-.lsi h Injurious r,W,Th. and u
you rsn't get aay .fihc weeds under q
ceniury old. you'd better eschew itthan
chtsIl.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-05

LEGAL STATUS or THE OLD CEST.-The
United States Treasurer states that the
old copper one cent pieces Is not and never
was legal tender for any amount whats
ever; and that, consequently, Posimasters
are not required by laws 10 receive In
payment Of postal dues. The total coins
age Of the old cnpper cent froin the Begin
ming of the government to the present
date Is 156, ,2ss, IA cents. equal to tI.562.-
ss7,I4. This coinage was discontinued IN
February, 1857. They have beer: bouglt
up by the United States since that time nc
their avoirdupois weight; but they are
now redeemable when presented In sums
Of twenty dollars, or niultiplles thereof. at
the Mint or Treasury, at ttheir value. This
circumstance. however. does not constitute
tlIema legal tender in debts for any
amount. .& IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13

Old bachelors who never smoke.
People who will suffer from chronic indiges.
ton, constipation, and torpid liver, or bilious.
ness" when DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc ov-
cry and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are known to
be reliable and speedy remedies for these diseases
Old maids who do not love cats.
People who have Catarrh, annoying and dis
gushing every one around them, when DR.. Sagc's
Catarrh Remedy is known to be potent remedy
for this disease
Women who do not love babies
Women who will suffer from all those painful
diseases to which the sex is heir, when DR. Perce's
FavOrite Prescription is admitted by every lady
who uses II to be an efficient remedy for these
maladies.
People who believe their progenitors were apes.
People who will read about lielens Babies"
and THAT Husband OF Nine" and That Wife
of Mine" and THAT Mothcr-in-law of Mine"
and THAT Son-in-law of Mine" and yet fail to
read about themselves in 1.-THE Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser"
Christians quarrollng with each other on their
way to Heaven.
People who will seek health at fashionable
watering places, smothering at Saratoga or Long
Branch, or sacrificing themselves to Graham
Diet at Water Cures and Health Institutes, when
the magnificent lnvaids' Hotel ut Buffalo, offers
all the elegant comforts Of the finest hotels com
sian, Turkish, and punge baths, gymnasium, etc,
and is situated in and near some Of the finest
natural scenery in the Empire State.
The most peculiar of all are the people who
read these paragraphs and fail to profit 10y them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13
Anniversary,

The 10th anniversary of the opening of Scott
Bros. q Co., in this city, will occur next Tues
day April 10th. They propose to celebrate it
with special display and opening of new spring
and summer goods, and Il special exhibition of
carpets and invite all to visit them on that day.
After ten years of successful business, notwith-
standing that during all the time there has been
a constant decline in goods, and through apcri.
cd of as had times rs this country ever eXpcrcnc.
ed, they have steadily beer gaining, year after
year adding to their store and increasing their
stock, until now they are not eXcelled in either
store room or stock in this congressional district.
These results have been accomplished by hard
work. close attention to business, strick integrity
in all their business transactions, buying their
goods in the best markets and dealing on cash
hn sis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13

SUIcIDE.-The village Of Homer, in this coun
ty, was greatly shocked on Tuesday morning to
find that Mr. Chase, shoemaker living and ply
ing his trade in the place. had committed suicide
in his shop that morning. He had dressed him.
self in his best clothes before leaving his house
for the shop, soon after entering which he ap.
pears to have shot himself with revolver. lie
left note stating that he wished to be buried
from his house. He had been considered par.
tally deranged for some time by those who knew
him intimately, though it was not apparent to
the common observer. He leaves wife and fami.
iy comfortably provided for.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13
ID. IIeenan a. Co.

Mr.. Flanigan's new stock of goods has most
Is arrived and the goods are mostly all III place
il i one of the best that this entcrprising firm
has ever shown in Ottawa
Their lines of black and fancy silks is large
and splendid. They now can offer black gros
grain silks as low rs 75c per yard.
They have nice and carefully chosen assert
ment of summer silks at as low us Soc per yard
and upward
Their supply of black cashmeres-the most
popular goods for all seasons-is very extensive
and runs from 45c for really good article-all
wool-to higher figures.
A splendid assortment of novelties in cloths,
cassimeres, jeans cottonades, etc, for men and
boys all desirable and cheap.
Domestics, prints, brown sheetings, ginghams,
etc, full. Good prints at 25 yards for 81
The stock of housekeeping goods including
napkins, towelings, tablecOths, etc, is of supe-
ror quality, also toilet quilts, and many choice
fancy articles.
The hosiery line for men, women and children
is immense, and includes choice wear for chill.
dren and elegant articles for ladies' and at unus-
ually low prices,
III INC way vi gloves tuc slOCh COuIu HOt Uc
more perfect.
The line of notions, such as buttons, fringes,
trimmings, and all articles suitable to the pre-
vailing fashions is full and correct.
Shawls of the most elegant patterns as low as
75c, and nice skirts for soc.
The boot and shoe department is tip top in ev-
cry respect, and at prices below anything yet
heard Of here.
The grocery department is perfect and the
prices away down to zero. In short the new stock
is q fine and complete one in all departments and
reflects credit upon the tast and judgment of Mr..
Flanagan who selected it.
In this connection should be mentioned the
Streator branch Of this establishment, which is
now full of splendid goods of every variety as
complete as this, but much more extensive. On
Tuesday next they will have there in the large
hall, now turned into a carpet room, the largest
and best between Chicago and st. Louis, an open
ing of their carpets and oil cloths, and will sur
prise and delight their patrons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13
To Our Friends,

We are now established in our new double
store, and extend a most cordial invitation to all
to call and see us in our new quarters.
We have built everything over new from the
floor up-maklng the floor of hard wood the
shelving lower and deeper, the counters lower,
plate glass windows-in fact, remodeling every
thing making It convenient, light and pleasant,
and, though there yet remain many things to
make it all complete, we feel quite safe in saying
ours is nearly perfection in all that is required of
a metropolitan dry goods store.
We are receiving many new things daily
Among those received this week is certainly the
most complete line of worsteds and silk fringes
in the city; also trimmings Of all kinds, such as
buttons, gimps, frnges, satns, &c, &c, in end
less variety.
Again We invite you to call and see our new
store and goods, promising lower prices and bet
ter attention than ever.
Very respectfully,
W. II. HULL,
I Sall
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13

Many persons say, 81 haven't got the consump-
ton," when asked to cure their cough with Shi-
loh's Consumption Cure. Do they not know that
coughs lead to consumption and remedy that
will cure consumption will certainly and surely
cure cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all others fail, and our
faith in it is so positive that we will refund the
price paid If you receive no benefit. Is not this
fair propositions Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and 81 %
per bottle. For lame chest, back or side, use
Shilohs Porous Plaster Price % cts. For sale
by Forbes & Gehring, Ottawa.
Why will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint, constipation and general debility,
when you can get at our store Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, which we sell on positive guarantee
to cure YOU. Price 10 cts. and IS cts. For sale
by Forbes Il Gehring Ottawa.
"HACKETACK," a popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by Forbes Il Gehring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13
AMI Honest Medicine Free of Charge.

or all medicines calculated 10 cure any alice.
ton of the Throat Chest or Lungs, we know Of
none we can recommend SO highly rs DR.. KINGS
New DISCOVERY for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, HOarsencss, tickling
in the throat, loss Of voice, etc. This medicine
does pOSijyeIy cure, and that where everything
else has failed. No medicine can show One-half
SO many positive and permanent cures as have
already been effected by this truly wonderful rem
cdy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is perfect
specific, curing the very worst eases in the
shortest time possible. We say by all means
give it trial. Trial botilS FREE Regular size
$1.OO. For Sale by +. Y. Griggs, Ottawa. C5j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13
The Old Reliable,

We called upon IL. j. Gillcn yesterday to look
at his new goods. For several days the side walk
in front of his store has been blockaded and bar
ricaded with boxes, bales and barrels OF new
goods and all hands have been busy unpacking,
asserting and shelving. We found Mr.. Gillen
and his clerks too busy to answer questions, and
the stores filled completely with the largest and
best assortment and the most extensive stock
that ever has been put in Mr. Gillen's store, and
it is well known that our readers have seen many
a fine display of goods therein.
Mr.. Gillen has the reputation of being the
shrcwdest buyer among our Ottawa merchants,
and we have many good ones. He also knows
what the public here appreciate and never fails
to suit the popular taste.
His stock this year IS par-e1cellesce the stock of
the season in this city, and is complete and per-
feet from the finest tcXtured silks in that depart
mcnt to the last item in the notion line and so of
all the other branches.
To conclude, the stock is immense the scec
ton excellent, and complete description now
impossible, but next week he will have brought
order out of confusion, made the display system
attic, and then look out for the details and go and
feast your eyes on beauty, variety and elegance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-13

A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.-W.E Bowman
will give grand scioptican exhibition of over
100 pictures, many of which are designed to give
valuable suggestions on temperance, more forci-
BILE than any lecture, at the Presbyterian church,
next Tuesday evening, April 10th. During the
evening there will be introduced novel and
amusing exercise in guessing enigmas, some iif-
ty of which illustrating whats in a name"
Each will be so written that the name of some
well known author will be its solution. Slips
containing the engmas will be distributed to
those of the audience who desire to compete for a
prizc--a valuable book-t6 be awarded to the one
who shall return slips with the greatest number
of correct solutions. Ice cream and cake will be
served Admission Ii cents.