davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE The EYE OF ARGUS: He
IS HONORABLE IF HE DO BUT LOOK TO The VEL
FARE OF The COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05

FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05

The Y. W. c. A. vacation home at
Princeton viii be opened to guests for
the season July l.
Worcester Temple, Order Of Rath-
bone Sisters, will initiate several can
didates at their meeting this evening
in Castle hall, 4O5 Main street. The
grand officers are expected to be pres
ent. The new temple, which alread y
has p members on its roll. will here
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
MILLINERY ROOTS,
MarvelousIv title Prices Trimmed and Untrn1med Hats

and Saturday. Remember,
these are no cheap goods,
but exactly as represented
by the following figures:
100 Untrimmed Fancy
Braid Hats in Blues, Browns,
Puppies, Reds, Greens and
Blacks, all correct shapes
(this season's), made to
sell at SI.25 to SI.75, your
1hnice for sc each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05

after hold it's meetings the second and
fourth Wednesday evenings Of each
month in Castle hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

At Old Orchard on Sunday there is
always crowd of merry pleasure
seekers, and it is needless to say that
a good time results.
The bathing beach is of a hard COM
pact sand fully eight miles long, and
one may disport in old ocean without
restraint.
If you care to walk, you will find no
end of pleasant roads about old Orch
ard. While on the Ocean Pier, which
is the longest in the world, band con-
cert are given.
The fish dinners are as renowned as
the beach itself, and If you go on the
excursion from here to this Famous
beach on Sunday, August 18th, you
are assured delightful time.
The train is scheduled for a trip
through Crawford Notch, which is IN
itself treat, but when combined with
a seashore outing, and at Old Orchard
at that, yon are getting your moneys
worth
Don't forget that the excursion is
for Sunday, Angst 18th, and the rate
is very low.
The station agent will tell you all
about it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
ROOT PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS.

The Washington correspondent of
the Tribune says; "Secretary Roots
| first few days of official life, which
| have been devoted to earnest inves-
tigation of the condition of the army,
have brought from him frank, en-
phatic statement of the remarkable
efficiency of the service compared
| with what he had been led to expect,
and of the relatively frictionless work
ing of the vast War Department mec-
hanism, which scarcely more than a
year ago was adapted only to the
management of twenty thousand men,
for the most part comfortably quar-
tered in domestic posts in the most
densely populated portions of the
country. The alacrity and precision
with which advantage has been taken
Of single years experience and eff
ficient military system readily devel-
oped upon a foundation which has
been persistently restricted by legis-
lation. has been underestimated by
the new secretary, whose means of
information had been limited to that at
the disposal of other citizens through
out the country. To those in Wash
ington the advance toward state of
high efficiency had been so gradual
and hidden of more exciting occur
rences las to callsfor little comment,
although every mistake, however
trivial, attracted attention. Mr.. Root
discovered that army officers them
selves were exerting every effort to
overcome the abuses that had grown
up in thirty years of comparative idle
ness; that the president was using
them as his instruments to build up
a new order of things, and that his
own work would fall in similar lines.
He quickly discovered that no radi cal
changes in the methods or men were
advisable; that the purely military
plans had been carefully and thor
oughly studied, and no civilian could
find fault with them offhand. Moth
ing afforded to him more interest or
commanded more satisfaction than
the preparations which had already
received the presidents approval for
the paci ication of the Philippines and
the maintenance of order in the arch
ipelago as soon as the season per-
mjts active operations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
YAQUI INDIANS BEGIN WAR.

The Indians in Mexico are rising for
a prolonged war. The Mexican gov
eminent will need long time and a
big force Of troops to quell the rebel
lion. The Yaquis are better prepared
now than ever before for long and
bloody campaign. They are all we'll
fixed financially, nearly all of them
having saved the 5000 per head which
the Mexican government paid them
when they signed the treaty of peace
two years ago. They have been max
ing money since then, too, and it is
known that they have been laying in
a big supply of arms and ammunition
for some time past.
1t has been common talk among the
American prospectors in the Yaqui
valley that the Indians were prepar-
ing for another outbreak, but as the
braves had always shown a friendly
spirit towards the Americans it was
thought they would not modest them
when they did go on the warpath.
They are determined to recover all
of their lost country, however, and
will kill everybody they find within
the limits of their old possessions. A
number of miners and ranchmen in
and near Cocori have been slain and
their property laid waste.
Active warfare on the Yaqui Ind
ians began Monday. An order to
mobilize the two thousand soldiers
now in the field was issued Tuesday
by the war department, and this, force
will at once be sent to the assistance
of troops now in the Yaqui territory.
With the requirements it is believed
that the Indians can be subdued. The
Mexican troops will advance dire city
into the mountains and try to reach
the retreats of the Indians.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

The Naples correspondent of the
Daily Mail telegraphs the substance OF
an interview he has had with Admiral
Dewey, who is represented as having
said:
IT was given to understand the
Americans victories over Spain had eX-
cited ill-feelings against US in Europe:
but as far as [ am concerned the re-
ception given me could not have been
more fattering. 1t will give me pleas
ure to say this when [ return to Amer
lea and I shall be- happy to do what I
can to dissipate any American pre-
JUDGES against Europe excited by
criticisms on American civilization"
Admiral Dewey, according to the
Daily Mails correspondent, declined
to talk regarding the Philippines, but
the correspondent asserts that he has
the best reason TO know that Admiral
Dewey does not share the pessimistic
views of some Americans about the
possibility of subjugating the insur-
gents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

Countryman to museum freak
Are you the wild man of the Borneo
woods? Freak-No sir, Pm the horn
ed man from the fastness of the Dark
Continent. CONFERENCE.-The
your horns? Freak had a head
ache and took them off, the photo
graphs have got them on though.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

Carefully matured plans are now
being executed for an army in the
Philippines exceeding fifty thousand
men by the end Of the rainy season,
$4,000 of them constituting the fight
ing force and about 400 being non
combatants. There is confidence that
this army will end the Tagal rebellion
speedily under scheme OF. operations
which has the hearty approval Of all
the general officers now at Manila
and on the way there. The military
movements in which this force will
be utilized will open the moment the
typhoon season is over, and will be
pressed agressively until Luzon is free
from disorder and commerce and in
dustries are everywhere permanently
resumed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14


No doubt is longer entertained in
Washington, within the circle of per-
sons best Informed on War Depart
ment matters, that the coming fall
and winter are going to witness very
great change in the method of deal
ing with the Philippine war. 1t is be-
lieved that one object the president
had in view in seeking quiet for his
vacation, and requesting to be re-
ieved Of the attendance of politici-
ans and newspaper correspondents,
was to get a chance to arrange his
thoughts calmly, and if possible lay
out a program of action. In Wash
ington he had no opportunity Of do
ing this, his Interruptions being in
cessant, his visitors pulling part one
way and part another, and all pre-
senting the partisan rather than the
popular aspects Of the subject. His
change of secretaries of war came in
the very nick of time. Had Alger
withdrawn several months ago, his
successor, coming in at time when
everything in Washington was active,
would probably been committed more
or less to the continuation of Alger's
policy, or what passed for policy
with him. On the other hand, had he
referred his retirement till the begin
ming of the next calendar year, the
fall campaign in the Philippines would
have opened in the interval, pre-
sumptively on the same lines which
have been pursued heretofore.-E.r-
change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
st. j. 81 l.. G.. r.. r..

Passenger Trains Leave
RDWICK-EAsT-7:OO m: 1855 p m: 1882
pm. WEsT-9:O2 m; 4:45 m; 1920 m.
EAST ARDWICK-EAsT-7:4 m; 1904 p
m; 7:41 D m. WEsT-8:54 m; 4:36 p m;
10:07 m.
GREENSBORO-EAsT- a m; 1:16 p m !;
7:49 M. WEsT-8:46 a m; 1928 p m; $3.50
HNSBURY-EAsT-2:30 m; $50 m;
2:45 M 1892 m: S:05 p m. WEsT-7:34
am; 1920 m; $40 p m.
j. FLANDERS, G. p. and t. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
TIM G T a g L E.
r & MI. X. R.-PaSS. Division,
In effect June 90, 1S9:
Passenger Trains Leave

In effect June 90, 1899.
Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-4: m; 1880 a M; 1:2O
pm; 7:O5 p m; 9:34 M SoUTH-12:1O a m -;
7:l5 M; Sis n2; 1908 p M; 4OO pm; 1'Io
D m; IL: rs m.
SoRTH-Sunday only 4:55
SoUTH-ounday only, 12:I0 a M; 11:15 p M
COVENrRY-NoRTH-1 m, e:10 m.
SoUTH-7:24 a M; ALL M
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; sos
m; 1915 m; t4:25 m; SOL M; 9:12 p
SoUTH-7:33 a M $50 m; 4;26 ID;
7:40 m; 1881 p m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:25 M
SoUTH-Sunday only, 11:3l p M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; AIS m; 7:45
a m: 1908 p. m; AIS m; 5:48 p m; 9:02 p
m. SoUTH-t12:37 m; 7:45 a III; SAB a m;
1888 pm; ABS m; sos m; 11:42 m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 1926 m; Alb a m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, t12:37 a m; HAP p M
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 5:37 p
m. SoUTH-7:55 m; 4:48 p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 500 p m. SOUTH
$40 m; 1904 p m.
WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m; IL 80 m;
1876 u IN: 5:I2 M; S:32 m. SOUTH
fI2:O7 m; S:15 M; $40 M; 5:12 M; 9:O5
NoRTH-Su nday only, 3:45
SoUTH-Sunday OILY f12:O7 M.
LYNDONVILLE-NoRT 40 a m; $3.50 a m;
HE m; 3:32 m; 4:55 p m; Sly P m:
SoUTH-12:25 m; 1913 a m; S:35 m; 9:27
m; 2:14 m; 5:35 M 9:4O m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, 1:18 M 1928 a m;
NoRTH-Sunday only, 2:40 a m; $3.50 a M
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRT am; 3:O7 m;
10:45 a T.. 3:13 m; 4:27 p m; 7:56 M .
SoUTH-12:4S a m; 1:40 m; 1858 a m; 9:45
a m; 2:34 p m; 600 p m; 1918 p M
NoRTH-Sunday only, 2:2O q m; SOY M
SoUTH-Sunday only, l2:43 m; 1;4o m;
Stops only for passengers from Concord
and below.
Stops to leave passengers, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

Pure, clean blood and healthy liver result from
the of DeWitts Little Early Risers, the ia
nous "litte pills" They cure constipation, bill
iousness and sick headache.
II Pierce Barton; r E French. Glover; II s
Webster, Barton Landing; G w Russell, has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

DeWitts Little Early Risers expel from the sys
tenn all poisonous accumulations, regulate the
stomach, bowels and liver, and purify the blood
They drive away disease, dissIpate melancholy,
and give health and vigor for the daily routine Do
not grippe or sicken.
II Pierce, Barton; French, Glover; II
Webster, ton Landing; W Russell, Iras-
burg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

''What might have been''-lf that little cough
hadn't been neglected-is the sad ref ection o
thousands of consumptives One Minute Cough
Cure coughs and colds.
II Pierce, Barton; r French, Glover; II S
Webster, Barton Landing; G w Russell. Iras-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

J Hobbs, NJ D, Fort Valley, Ga, says: 81 have
been practicing medicine twenty-fiv years and
know piles to be of the most difficult of dis
eases cure, but have known DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve to numbers of cases and do not
hesitate to recommend it." Be sure and get ''De-
Witt's;'' there in furious counterfets sale.
II G Pierce, Barton; E E French, Glover; IL 5
Webster, Barton Landing; G w Russell, Iras-
burg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tile Kind You Haze -4Iyays Bought
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
Rutland Railroad.

Timetable cOrrected 10 May Ioth 1883.
Leave IA. m. Tip. m. tp. m. pm. Il p m
Burlington $3.50 1905 1.45 $50 1906
Arrive at
Rutland, VT. 11.05 200 6.15 500 1910
Troy, N. Y. 2.1O 40 2.45
Albany, NY. 300 $40 6.25
New 200 1000 72O
Bellows Falls. 1.25 $50 22O
Boston Mass. $40 1.25 ZOO
Providence. 7.25 11.35 sos
Worcester. 500 7.O6 $40
Springfield. 6.1S 7.3O
A. NJ. time in light faced fig 1res.
P NJ time in heavy faced figures.
*Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
FWagner Parlor Cars to Boston and n. Y.
Wagner Sleeping Cars to Boston and N. Y.
For detailed time tables consult folders
H A HODGE. Traffic Manager.
R. T. McKeever. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
CASTOPT

Bears the signature of CaAs. H FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Y0X Haze 14ZzUa1s Bought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
MAY ALSO SUSPEND.
Kansas City Smelter Affected By
Colorado Difficulty.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 14.-With the
closing of the trust smelters of Colo
RADIO, the Consolidated Kansas City
Smelling & Refining company may
suspend business at the big plant in
Argentine, a Kansas City suburb.
A. r. Meyer, president of the COM
pany which is controlled by the trust.
in an interview tonight, said:
Reports seem to indicate that the
strike in Colorado is nearing serious
crisis, and if the smelters there have
to be closed we will, of course, follow
suit
The closing of the Consolidated
Kansas City Smelling & Refining COM
pany means that many men will be
thrown out OF employment. 1t has
been the general belief all along among
the people of Argentine that the only
local effect of the Colorado strike would
be to increase work in Argentine. 1t
has been believed that the ores from
Colorado would be shipped in immense
quantities to Argentine and that the
low tide of operations there since the
trust was formed would be materially
changed.
Mr. Meyer maintains that inasmuch
as the Argentine plant is valuable to
the trust, principally as a refinery. and
that inasmuch as the shutting down in
Colorado would greatly lessen the
amount of refining to be done. a logical
result would be a shut down at-Argen-
tine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
THE BIG STRIKE Is ON
Three Thousand Smelter Men Go
Out In Colorado.
BUSINESS is AFFECTED
MANY OTHER MEN THROWN
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Mining Stocks Declined and Colorado
Securities Will Sustain Serious
Loss-Railroads Also Suffer Loss
Estimated at 100000 a Week
Hope For Speedy Settlement.

Denver, June 1.-THE anticipated
strike at the Omaha & Grant and the
Globe smelters in Denver, the Eilers
and Pueblo in Pueblo and the Argen-
tine and Bimetallic in Leadville began
today. About 5000 men who were en-
ployed at these plants are now out.
State Labor Commissioner Smith
estimates that 10000 men employed in
the mines and smelters of Colorado will
be thrown out of employment if the
differences between the smelter owners
and their employees in regard to wages
and hours of labor be not soon adjust
ed. The gravity of the situation is ap-
preciated by the people. Laboring man
and employer alike express a desire for
an early settlement of the trouble.
The eight-hour law becomes effective
at midnight tonight and it is probable
that steps will be taken tomorrow to
bring a test case in the courts to deter
mine whether or not it is constitutional.
1t is believed the supreme court will
advance such a case so that a decision
may be had within twenty days.
Colorado mining stocks have been
declining all the week and it is pre-
dicted that all Colorado securities Will
sustain serious losses should the tie up
be prolonged. 1t is estimated that the
loss to the railroads from the discon-
tinuance of ore shipments during the
strike will be $780, 600 a week. A rail-
road official said it would become neces-
sary to lay off half the employees of the
railroads if the strike should continue
long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
SUIT INVOLVES A FORTUNE
MISS CAVENAUGH CLAIMS SEW
ENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Claims That Salisbury, Gilmer &
Co. Kept Mining Stock Belong
ing to Her Father.

Miss Sarah Effle Cavenaugh is suing
o. ]. Salisbury ct al. for fortune. The
case occupied Judge Hiles' time during
yesterday afternoon and it will likely
continue through today. On each side
eminent attorneys are arrayed. For
the plaintiff are Frank Hoffman and
Brown K Henderson, and for the de-
Tense are w. c. Hall and Dickson, Ellis
& Ellis while Mrs. John T. Gilmer is
represented by Bennett, Hardness,
Howat, Bradley e Richards.
Miss Cavenaugh sues to recover ], 900
shares of Highland mining stock or
$4,000, their alleged value, and divi-
dends for the past eighteen years
amounting to $4,000. The contest
grows out of transactions between
Michael Cavenaugh and Gilmer, Sails
bury and company which occurred
many years ago. Miss Cavenaugh is
the daughter of Michael Cavenaugh
who died in 1892.
1t is alleged in the complaint that in
the early part of 1880 the firm of Gil
mer, Salisbury and company sold to
CaYenaugh 1000 shares of the High
land stock for the sum of $4,000. An
agreement was made between Caven-
augh and the firm by which the stool.
was to be held in pool and in case of
the sale along with other stock he was
to receive his share. The complaint de-
clareS that he never received anything
for his share when the stock was sold
The defense denies knowledge of the
agreement and denies generally al al
legations of the plaintiff.
Most of the testimony being taken
is by deposition and is read by the at
tornevS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Races.
TODlY'S RACES At CALDER'S
TERRIBLE SWEDEv MATCHED
WITH A TRoTTING HORSE.
Shetland Pony to Go Against ''In-
tellect"-Triangular Match Run
ming Race-Three Other Events.

Judging from the programme, there
will be racing we'll worth witnessing at
Callers park this afternoon. The in
terest largely centers around the match
race between John Lawson, the Terri
bic Swede,' and Ezra Thompson's
trotting horse Rimac. Lawson has
done mile on the quarter-mile cycle
track in PA 1-5, but he can hardly do
so well on the half-mile track. Rimac
has record of 2:22A. and it is be-
leved he can go in faster time, so the
race is bound to be interesting.
BY agreement, Lawson is to ride the
whole distance without taking pace
Another interesting feature will be
the handicap harness race, one-haIf
mile, between Hines pacing Shetland
trotting horse, Intellect" The pony
is to have $50 yards handicap and this
ought to make the race close and in
teresting. The triangular half-mile
dash for 5000 purse. between Ben
Bolt, Miss Remson and Tampa Maid
Will be one of the best events of the
day
Entries in the other races are:
Quarter-mile. running. $50 purse-H.
D. Sabine's Rajah, +. Evans Roy, W.
Rochester's Nancy H, VIII Winberg's
Stella W, w. Williams Creeper, T.
Rockmore's Blueberg
Two-thirty- pace. 500 purse, best
three in five Observation-Disclosures r. Nc
Kenzie; Tampa. E. G. Pierce; Wiry
Joe. Holt Bros; Windsplitter, E. G.
Hines; Freddy X, w. E. Stone; Emma
d. j. w. Corey.
Three-minute trot. 800 purse, best
three in five heats-Adelaide Complete,
r. Mcdonald; Laura c, w. II. GOwan.
Lord Mortimer, J. c. Lynch. Teddy S,
w. L. Stone, B G f, B. G.. Fox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
HARD TO FORM A MINISTRY
M. POINCARE is MEETING WITH
MANY OBSTACLES.
Men He Wants Hesitate to Go Into
New Cabinet-Rebuffs Of Discour-
aging Nature.

Paris, June An. Poincare is con-
tinuing his efforts to from cabinet,
but meets with numerous difficulties.
He has been especially DESTROYS of hav-
ing NM. Bourgeois, Krantz and Del
casse in the ministry. NJ. Bourgeois de-
clines to abandon his mission at The
Hague. NJ. Delcasse declined to take
anything but the foreign office port
folio, while NJ. POincare wants him at
the ministry of the interior or the min
istry of marine; and NJ. Krantz raises
difficulties concerning the Dreyfus
trial, pointing out that he has dis
cussed the matter with NJ. Casimir-
Perier
1t is understood that several other
prominent men have refused TO enter
the cabinet. These rebuffs are likely to
NJ. Poincare, who is modest
and diffident, and is inclined to steer
clear of political troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
LITTLE PEOPLE At SA[TA|R
BIG PAVILION SWARMED WITH
THEM YESTERDAY.
Eighteenth Ward Sunday School Elk
cursion Draws a Crowd-The Day
at Lagoon.

Saltair swarmed with the little peo-
pie of the Eighteenth ward Sunday
school yesterday. Every train that went
to the lake in the morning and early
afternoon was crowded with small lads
and lasses, their fathers and mothers.
and likewise their big brothers and sis
ters. And all day long the great pavil-
ion seethed with them. They went to
perilous heights on the swings, and
''teetered' TO their hearts content on
the See-Saws, and in the afternoon,
when ChristenSen'S orchestra came out,
they danced until their little legs tot
tered with WEAKNESS. Some of the
harder spirits went into the water,
but they did not remain long, for it
was a trifie too shivery for even the
most enthusiastic of them.
In the afternoon there was a pro-
gramnie of contests, in which nearly all
the children took part. There were po-
tato races. guessing contests, a sack
race, and a three-legged race. and the
programme wound up with a cakewalk
for tots under IL years of age Fiji
teen couples took part, and so well did
they dance that the crowd wore out
its palms applauding. The cake. a big,
fat frosted one, had to be cut into
thirty pieces. for the judges, Superin-
tendent James Saville and DIR. Clawson,
We're unable to decide who had won it.
A complete list of the contests and
prize winners follows:
Fifty-yard dash Bert Clayton.
Three-legged race-Master Leinhart
and David Robinson.
Sack race-JOhn Browning.
Girls potato race-Gertrude Leinhart
Boys potato race-Lorenzo Snow, jr.
Walking chalked line-Miss Alma
Jonassen.
Slow walking-Irene SchettIer
Peeling pOtatOeS-Clarice Saville
Button Sewing-Erma Clawson.
In the guessing contests James Cum
mock and Ralph Shepard guessed the
age of Superintendent Saville exactly.
Charles Farnsworth won the prize for
nearest the number of beans
in jar. His guess was $500, and the
jar contained 3,30S beans. Bella Clay
ton won the prize in the song illus
tration contest.