davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-05
Enr1nnd,. CrncL AthIete. Contc.1lnr.

LoNDoS, July 4.-ln the championship Gth-
lctic games to-day, the l2O-yard hurCil" event
WAS won by Shaw in ID 3-5 seconds. King was
second and Altrev third. Tho four-m!e walk
was won by Sturfess, in 2s minutes 81 80 sec
onds. Curtis was second and dorchester third
The running long jump was won by Leggntt,
who covered 23 feet 81 inches. Barbour was
seCnnl
The sun., 1896-07-05

There was n little competition at Shinnecock
Hills yesterday. which resulted as follows;
II. q. Trevor. So; l.. +. Larocque. 02; Judge
Russell, 100; Dr. q. a. Dixon vo: ii. 4. q. God
frey 9S: L. l.. Hyde, IA.
The sun., 1896-07-05

There were twenty-six competitors in tho han
dicnp competition at LenoX, Mass which was
won by q. I. Sanford Barnes, ll2-S-l04. Is.
winthrop finished second with ll2-5-lO7, and
+. Ducreux, Jr.. third with l2S-2O-l0S.
The sun., 1896-07-05

bt. I1OuIH. .,.,.............. q % q q "
Earned runs-Clevelnnd, 3. First base by errors
st. Louis 4. Left on bases-Cleveland. u; st Louis
First base on bas-on Young, y; on Hart. s. Struck
kstt ~, ,heysrs Twobs,e hlt-Tebeau. Sacrifice
Tebeau, Dowd, Hart. Double play-Childs and
Tebeau. Wild pitches-Young. 1; Hart, l. Umpire,
Sheridan. Time, lao.
CHICAGO. Iii LoufsvuLh o-AFrERNoor oAnH
CHICAGO, July A-The Afternoon game was practi
cally settled in tho rs inning when tho Colts pound
ed Cunningham so savagely that all the life was
taken out OF tho visitora Attendance 5000. The
The sun., 1896-07-05
Bacon Want. to Huu Against Couu.n.

LONDON. July 4.--BaCon OF the London Ath-
letic Club will challenge ConneT of the New
York Athletic Club to run three races. at one
four aud ten miles in England and three At the
same distances in tho United States for &I0O u
side in each races
The sun., 1896-07-05
Now EnGinnd League.

New England League.
noRsISo oAnrA
A.gsv gedfordnFall Rirer, 81 New Bedford 4
AT Bangor-Bangor. is; Augusta, l.
AZ tPortland-Portaud, Z: Lewiston, 4
AFTERNOON oAMEA-
A. tLswtston-Portland. II; Lewiston. 4
A. Ral Nver-fali River. 10; New Bedford, l.
Al BAngor-Augusta, 10. Bangor. Q.
A. tBrockton-Brockton.5 B: PRwtuckos
The sun., 1896-07-05
,tBIG BASEBALL CROWDS.
HkW FORKS AND BILTINoREs
ELOH WIN a GAME.


EAoH WIN A GAME.
jneston Beats BrookiyH Twice, aud Cleve-
Hand Does Likewise with ~. Louis
and Takes tho lead Cincinnati sud
fittsburGh Break Even-ChieaRos via.
The New Yorks might have won two games
from the Baltlmores yesterday had they played
. clean heldnR game In tho morning. As IL
was, they lost and won, and thereby helped to
pull the champions out OF lrst place. the Cleve-
\ lands. by their double triumph over st. Louis,
taking that honor. Boston beat Brooklyn twice,
and gained upon Cincinnat's team, which
\ broke even with Pittsburgh. Chicago took two
games from Louisville, whilo Philadelphia and
Washington wero even up on the day. All of
the games were attended by big crowds Tho
results:
MORNING oAMns.
Baltimore, III New York. 10.
Boston. q; Brooklyn 3.
Warrington, ID; Philadelphia, q
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cleveland. 8; St. Louis,
Chicago, 8; Louisville, g.
AFTERNOON GAMES,
NSw York, u Baltimore, ..
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, ..
Philadelphia, l5; Washington, Ia
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati,
Cleveland, o; st. Louis,
Chicago. Iii Louisville. o.
THE RECORD.
The sun., 1896-07-05
Eastorn League.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
AT SYRACUkE.

AFTENNUON UAME3
SYRACUSE
Syracuse o..,..................3 o o l-b
ochester..........,.........0 O-4
Hits syracuse, o; Rochester G. Errors Syracuse,
Q; Rochester, |. Batteries WINS and Hess; Wey.
hing and Boyd. "
wuKksDAERE
w!lkrsbarro ................O D 2-7
Scranton n....................l o O-l
Ults-wiIkesbarrs. l2; Scranton. 3. ErrorS-Scran.
ton. 2. BatterieS-Keenan and Wentei Johnson and
OuJcalt -
Providence. ..............0 o o 40
Springfield ...".......,,O u 0-3
IIits- Providence, ~; sprngned, 10. Errors
Springfield, l. Batteries 9lllIIshn and Aheren, NOd.
BON aud Dixon.
At BunalO-kan.
The sun., 1896-07-05
paehts, STEAMBOATS,, &c., sur salt.

GTEAH YACHT, b2T05, compound engines psrfecS
= condition; terms cash; NO exchange. Address bod
~, Amssbury. AA1A
The sun., 1896-07-05
On tho Ardoley Cas,no Ia,h.-

largo and enthusiast ito assemblag of society
people witnessed the handicap competition yes-
terday at Ardsley Casino, for tho silver Gun
presented by Mr.. John d. Archibald. Promi-
nent among those present were Mrs. J. Allen
Townsend L. II. Allen. J. Warren Bird, H. NJ.
Billings Gen. Samuel Thomas Miss Thomas,
Z. II. Thomas. John d. Archibald. Mr.. and Mira.
Robert Hewitt, Miss Hewett Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schuyler, August Kirkland, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Christie Bell. The tournament was won
ot39s strokes. Tho scores follow:
Rs' .:::S s:s7S$s ss=:s s=:s IL. As % 'ss So
r. G. Mccormack
% G;' .:::::::::E ::::E ssss5 s-:ssss IL. 80 8.
is GS"' S'.::::::::::s zs:45sss-sss 10. 80 0.
G}%@'':.:.:$ I'll : : $2ss Ssss-,,. 3. 6.
is G s'..,::::;S :Ss 1893 i-ss-.e. is7s' l. ..
"a nj '...:::. s:7ss5s' 5s'szss 5=ss-... .. 0.
RS' fS '..:..$ , s,:=si-... szsP so -
"a 2s' '....S ss'5sss slls-:s slS-:s-.., 50 10,
Gfs'::::47 f%..::::::::4 55:ssssss-:sss s-ss .,s Is ,os
W L. Bull. Jr-
Gst:$S fSs::::::$ s,Ss,5S,ss s,s7ss3 Is. so 10.
iSs':$2 iS:'::::: S,s go szs' Is. 50 10.
iS.:::.::s Gs' ::.ss s,SS s-ss sss 100 100
i2s'::::.I i&':::::.:. s,f sHS--ss' ,.o . IL.
The sun., 1896-07-05
NJ orninE Games.

Many games played yesterday morning will DO
found on another page
The sun., 1896-07-05

Earned rnns.Ch'cag1 ~ Loul'sills' y FIrst hase
chicago, 8; Louisville IL First base balls or
Briggs g. on Cunningham. h Struck out-By Briggs,
3; by Cunningham 4. Home runs -McCreary, Clarke,
Decker. Three.base hit-Everett. Twnbaso hits
Decker. Pfeffrr. Clarke olen bases-Everett (3),
Isnge tb). Mccormick (s). Anson. Decker, Donohue q
llouble plays-Gunningham. nassamer, and Cassidy
Anson Hlt by pitcher-By Briggs, |. Passed balls
Warner Umpire-Keefe. Time-2:3a
The sun., 1896-07-05
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

fuHshnEton .....,,,.,.""S 9 Ola
z armed runs Philadelphia. Al Washington. o.
s base 6s err2Es Wasnlns;cn, Loft on bases
I'M So King /; on German on Taylor D; on HNInan
~ lSA Struck out-Ry King by HalImnn, Il by Narsey
5c HON. run-Gemrnts lhrgenase hits rhomp.
"a nty. Hah an Taylor, Rogers sobRch, Lush, King
IN atrince ht-CTooEs Stolen oasrs-i iiulen, Dele.
tmon iTevle and Cartwright. HlI Dy pltcher-By
~ ~, ,Yse3yior, 2. Umpirc-HursL Time-280
nrs ibk rrTTsBURou, I; CINCINNATI SAFrEESooN oAME
hich SknSSBUAOH. July A-P,tSDurgh took the second
The sun., 1896-07-05
Ghe Curt.

CokEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
SuEEPSnEAD ia .
Race bays TykaDAY, MEpIiSSEIssnAIh IiSIs Al, [HpksDAi
and SAT TUkDAf ~ and lNCLVDlNu JVLf H.
The sun., 1896-07-05

Lnnbom, july - ne ne fmm ;mnn ,'aht,t,. i In an
Of the different crews Mt Henley. expresses tho
opinion that the New College crew Is tho speedl-
est OF the lot, with l.eandcr next, and then
Yale. Tho gazette critic expresses doubt, how
ever Of tho staying powcrs 0f the New College
crew over the trying Grand Challenge course.
Icnnder, the writer thinks, will undoubtedly
stay tho full course at n fast pace, and Yale is
but very little inferior to these eights either
regards -tnvinc or speed. The Yale men take a
lot Of time 10 get their stride, and their first
minutes rowing Is always their worst in nn
cght-mnutc spin. Finally, tnr ia, ne expert
thinks that New College is most likely to be ihe
uin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21

Whitehall Zephyr: Chris Eclxstorm
introduced a typewriting machine TO
his office recently. and after he had got
the concern In working order invited a
few of the best of us in 90 see IL work
The first strip ran through. as near as
could be made out, was a sort OF an
Anglo-Chinese wash BILL of uncertain
sex. but Chris. nothing daunted. tried
again. and the next slip was pro-
nounced by an expert 10 be an exact
reproduction OF n notice given by the
early-day vigilantcs to get out Of the
country. Now. this kind of work from
a machine that he was trying 70 make
write an elegy on modern invention.
was trying. 10 say the least. and when
upon the third trial. as Chris fingered
the key board with determination,
there rolled forth an order TO keep Off
the grass. he tainted dead away. and
IL was not till after he was well sluiced
down with ice water that we thought
IL safe to apply pOrus plasters TO the
bottom OF his feet and tuck him In bed
Even then ne refused to be comforted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21

Western Mining News: There seems
10 be considerable confusion still ex-
listing among prospeCtors as to the
changes made i'm the new laws enacted
by the last legislature. About the only
change made was the one as to quartz
claims. If the following simple ex-
PLANTATION is carried out locators will
find their claims will be properly 10
Gated under the new statutes: First. n
notice OF location posted at the point
Of discovery. simply stating that the
party making the location claims n
certain number Of feet I'm given di-
rcction and a certain number I'm the
opposite direction. The locator then
has 30 days I'm which "a perfect his To-
cation. state its boundaries. and. I'm
the case Of a lode claim. sink a shaft
10 feet deep. measured from the lowest
point on the rim. or cut along the vein
an equal distance. In case Of a placer
location an amount Of work the equiv
alent OF either. Within 90 days the
notice Of location must be filed for rec
ord with the county clerk Of the coun-
~ i'm which same IL located All cor
ners should he plainly marked. on n
claim located in 1896. 800 worth 81
work must be done before Dec. 81. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21
Judge Mathe-on.. peci.Ion..

Billings Times: II Russia really
means business she can put in a bid
for the entire issue Of bonds.
Perhaps Foraker is willing-some
think anxious-to play Garfield to Nc
Kinley's Sherman.
Americans do not get their patriot
ism through the money lenders II
they did there would be no such thing.
The Cubans are either making a dcs-
perate effort TO capture Havana or to
influence congress in their favor
In national politics Boss Platt's sup
port has invariably been a hoodoo.
Some people seem TO have forgotten
that.
There seems 10 he a possibility Of
differences without arbitration or the
congressional committee.
If Mckinley finds any amusement i'm
selecting his cabinet now let him GO
ahead. After next November he will
not be Interested In the subject
II seems that Boss Platt Is having
difficulty I'm getting some prominent
New York republicans TO even pretend
that they favor the nomination OF
Morton.
Perhaps Ignatius Donnelly thinks he
Is just about the build to make a sat
isfactory amalgamation candidate The
only difficulty in the way is that no.
body else thinks so
The thieyes have even taken to rob-
bling me houses Oft New York police
men. If something isn't done 10 stop
this wave of reform" Teddy Roose-
Welt is likely 10 be held-up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21
A Wild West Assault.

Big Timber Express: Occasionally an
eastern newspaper voices the general
impression of the people of the country
where II circulates concerning social
conditions in far western states.
Lynching, murders, highway robbery.
untamed cowboys and heroes of the
Deadwood Dick type are represented
as the striking elements in the aver
age western town, and one would think
to read the stuff, that every other
western citizen is a ruffian and cut
throat, and that the only semblance Of
law and order is maintained by the
constant intimidation of the sheriff's
pistol and a few scattered churches.
OF course such articles only betray the
ignorance of their authors to those
who have been west, but IL must be
admitted that a measure of justifca-
ton is found for them in such expert
ences as George II. Scott of the Rocky
Mountain Husbandman had at Perry,
formerly Joliet) Mont, a week or two
ago, an account of which will be found
on the front page. Mr. Scott is a gem
tleman who is opposed on principle to
the use Of intoxicating liquors, and,
when the prominent ruffians of Perry
invited him to drink with him, he very
properly, but civilly. declined. where
upon they attempted to force liquor
down his throat and afterwards slapped
and kicked him. When il is remem-
bered that Mr.. Scott is an invalid. the
brutality of the drunken scoundrels is
horrible, and il it be a fact as stated.
that some of the most prominent bust
ness men of the place participated in
the outrage, the town should he at
once quarantined, and missionaries,
backed by military force. sent to eff
feet the civilization of the Perry bar
barians. If Mr.. Scott said anything
bad about Perry in the Billings Ca
zette last summer. people will now be-
lieve that he had abundant cause for
1t. Perry is as much a disgrace to
Montana as it would be to any eastern
state, and decent people will do well TO
avoid the town as they would plague
district. until ii proves itself possessed
of some of the elements of civilization
and self resnacf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
What the Railroad Il Doing at and
Around Clancy.

Clancy Miner: Work on the round
house and other buildings 20 be used
by the railroad is being rapidly COM
pleted. and in a short time all will be
put in working order. and the transfer
or men and business from Helena to
this point will be made The buildings
erected here are among the largest
and most complete in the state; IN fact.
the arrangement OF the coal bin for
the reception of coal its elevation into
the coal chutes and reloadlng into the
coal tenders Of the engines. is not only
the most perfect but the only system
or the kind In the state. the coal being
unloaded from the cars into the bin.
from whence IL is carried 10 the chutes
by an endles chain elevator and by a
new automatic arrangement dumped
into the tenders of the engines. all be-
ing under the control and operation Of
the engineer OF the stationary engine.
which also pumps the water into the
tank, lowers the water spout and sup
plies the engines. This system does
away with a large number Of coal
beavers. and Is great saving 10 the
railroad company.
All OF the fixtures and machinery in
the round house AT Helena. together
with the turn table at that place will
be removed 10 this point. and when
everything Is in readiness for operation
all the employees now living I'm Helena.
and some from other points along the
line VIII be removed TO Clancy. This
viii mean loss To- Helena OF about $50
men. including so families. and a CORE
spending gain TO Clancy.
IL Is reported that the railroad COM
pany Will soon commence the building
OF 30 or 40 cottages for the occupancy
OF their employees This in connection
with the building that will be done Ivy
MFSsrs. Hill and Haynes. will mean
the erection Of from 20 to 100 new
buildings during the next few months.
The fact is there is good healthy
boom I'm store FOR Clancy. a boom which
viii be the outgrowth of natural
causes. based not upon things hoped
for. but upon things In actual exist
ence. Keep your eye on Clancy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21
Montana.. I..herlng Wen.
Mlssoula Republican.

Missoula Republican.
IL Is a fact that il worthy OF notice
that never in the history OF the state
have laboring men been so united as
they are to-day. Never has the work
of organization been so vigorously pros
ecuted. never have the tOilers been 50
willing to come together for their own
protection and for the advancement OF
their interests. All this has a depth OF
meaning which those who manage po-
litical machines In this commonwealth
would Cd we'll to heed. The crystalized
vote Of the laboring men OF Montana
cast as a unit will decide the election
OF this year so far as this state is con
cerned. The republican party has al
ways been the friend OF the oppressed.
IL should enuuciate such principles in
It's platform this year as will bring 10
it's support the thousands who. before
November. will be marching under the
banner Of the labor unions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21

Rocky Mountain Husbandman: Tho
cutting of long bitches from the prin-
cipal rivers of the state i'm order TO
carry water onto extensive tracts Of
areable lands has grown greatly I'm
favor during the past few years and
we look to see numerous and many
praiseworthy projects of this kind set
on foot this year. Montana is making
good strides i'm this direction. but the
storage reserve system has few advo-
Gates and there have been but few ex-
periments along this line to demon
strate just what capacity of reservoir
Is necessary to irrigate an acre OF
land When this is done there will be
more attention paid to storage reser-
voirs. The reservoir system Is now the
only one open to the poor man who
desires 10 locate lands unless he takes
a home in some of the districts where
large companies are engaged In ditch
building. There are numerous desira-
BILE tracts Of land large enough for a
home on most Of our settled valleys
that may he watered by the reservoir
system. and the man that viii practi-
cally demonstrate the capacity Of n
reservoir required for an acre of land
in cubic feet will he a benefactor to
the new conner and home builder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21

was predicted. Hard times. strikes.
and the action of the national govern
ment, through its agricultural depart
ment, undertaking the regulation OF
prices to the consumer, were agencies
rendering consumption less and react
ing upon the upward tendency in beef
values. With the resumption OF better
times, giving more extensive employ
ment TO the laborer. the beef consumer.
and the well established export trade.
that must continue to grow. on account
of our wonderful facilities of produc-
ton and transportation. we may rea-
sonably expect favorable conditions for
cattle investments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21

called at our school house to preach.
Not a large crowd attended and when
Brother Jones dotted his hat and cir
culated Il among the audience the con-
tribution TO the good cause was small
indeed. IL was all the reverent gentle
man had. however. and he wendell his
way down town after services were
over. In passing along Main street ne
noticed a larger audience In one Of the
saloons than he had been talking 70 50
he dropped In and seeing what was go
ing on he resolved TO try HIS luck. Plac-
ing his little mite on the high card. he
said: This turn shall determine
whether Brother Abrahau1s walks or
rides out OF town. and may the Lord
be blessed" The high card won and
the good man walked smilingly away
and boarded the eastbound train for
Horse Plains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21
hlexico's Fair.

Virginia City Madisonian: Major
Henry Filing, commissioner for Mon
tana to the Mexican National EXPOSE
tion, is of the opinion that Madison
should be well represented at this eX-
position, which opens some time in
July. He will be glad t. rrcriv" '~.ipcr-
ais and ether articles suitable Tor
Madison county's exhibit; will care for
those consigned to his custody. store
them and attend to the shipment there
of. Madison county should certainly
make a showing at this exposition and
IL our citizens generally viii take an
interest in the matter we can nave an
exhibit which will compare favorably
with that of any other county I'm the
state. Gold is what catches the eye Of
the sight-seer, and we have il i'm all
conditions. from yellow dust TO gleam-
ing gold bearing quartz. Such an eX
hibit would do more good than any
thing else
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21

Great Falls Tribune: The Cush Davis
boom for the nomination for presid Mt
on the republican ticket Is now fairly
launched Senator HansbrOugh Of
North Dakota Is responsible for IT. and
has written a letter telling what a
great and good and brave man the Min
nesota senator Is. Letters of endorse
ment of political aspirants make good
reading for the public. but they cut no
figure in conventions. II Senator Hans
brough is in earnest in his advocacy OF
Davis. he should be looking after the
delegates from the Southern states to
whom Mr. Alger and John Sherman
have lately made pointed reference.
They will have votes. and If history re-
pelts itself. some Of those votes are a
merchntable commodity. Go South for
a trip, Mr.. Hansbrough. or send an
agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21
TALK OF THE PRESS
Pertinent Comments of the "Stand-
ards" State Exchanges.
MONTANA AND MONTANANS
A Variety of Subjects That the
Newspapers Of his Young and
Thriving Comm onwealth Are
Discussing These Days.
Ninety-six In Park County.

Livingston Herald: The year upon
which we have just entered promises to
be a notable one in the development
of the mineral resources of Park coun-
ty. Surrounded on every hand by
shining mountains, unsurpassed in the
wealth of precious metals which they
contain, this important fraction of the
grand commonwealth of Montana is
destined at an early day to assume a
position of commanding eminence
among the mineral producing counties
of the state. Within the past few
years many new camps have sprung
into existence in Park county and il
has been demonstrated that a vast
mineral belt extends clear across the
county, uniting the camps of Crevasse
with those of Natural Bridge. There
are reasons for the belief that with
the advent of spring there Will be ush-
cred in an era of unprecedented activ-
ity in local mining circles. According
to present indications the famous min
ing camp of Cooke will experience a
big boom next summer; old Emigrant
is to have an 100-ton concentration; the
busy roar of stamp mills will be heard
in the Natural Bridge district; nego-
tiations are pending for the resumption
of operations at the Independence mine
and mill in the Boulder district; Bear
gulch and CrevasSe Will add their
quota to the mineral output; the vast
coal measures are to be developed as
never before: the cooking plant at Horn
is to be increased by the erection of
80 additional ovens. making that camp
one of the largest coke producers in the
Northwest; arrangements are already
being made for the resumption of work
at Cokedale with a monthly pay roll
of over $4,000; the Bowers and Span
gler coal mines within three miles of
hi Oft 1.afra
and before the year is ended unexam-
pied prosperity will reign throughout
the length and breadth of this division.
Where is there a county to match us?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-21
Leap Year i'm Philipsbure

Philipsburg Mail: This is leap wear
and the Philipsburg maidens who are
bent on matrimony land which one of
them isn't?) may take the reins in
their own hands and do the proposing
themselves. During the past four
years there have been a good many
marriages, all happy. so far as the
Mail knows; but the cold and undis-
puted fact still remains that there Is a
large number of pretty and buxom
girls in this part of Montana who
would undoubtedly make excellent
wives for as many young men who
will persist in remaining single. The
question of whether the. young men are
too bashful TO ask the pretty girls
whether they have asked them and got
1t 'in the neck" or have other rea-
sons for not wanting TO take upon
themselves a better half" Is. Of
course. undetermined. But this being
leap year the true status OF affairs may
in a manner become known. This is
the time when the pretty maiden NAV
WOO and propose 10 the man OF her
choice without fear Of any derogatory
criticism. II il her right. and time win
tell to what extent she will take adj
vantage Of IL. The Mail would ike TO
publish few directions as TO how and
in what manner a proposal should be
made. as the editor confesses entire fg-
norance Of the matter. never having
been placed in the trying predicament
We are honest enough To confess our
unfamiliarity with the subject. and
would like 10 have some Of our young
ladies and gentlemen write out a few
directions, so that the trying ordeal
may be made as little embarrassing as
possible for our Granite county girls