davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10
THE DEAD.
EXPRESS CAR LOOTED.
Great Northern FLYER Held Up by
Masked Men Who Get $4,000.

Great Northern FLYER Held Up by
Masked Men Who Get $4,000.
The Great Northern flyer was held up
three miles east Of Wagner Mont.
Wednesday afternoon by three bold rob
bers and the brakeman an two passen-
gers were wounded by bullets. The rob
beers wrecked the safe in the express car.
secured all the money and valuable pa
pers ii contained and escaped on horses.
The booty secured is said to have been
more than $4,000. Immediately armed
posses were organized and started in pur@
suit of the robbers. A reward Of 5000
was offered for their capture, dead or
alive.
The robbery, committed in broad day
light, was one of the bodest that has
ever occurred in the West One of the
robbers boarded the "blind baggage" car
Mt Hinsdale. station about twenty miles
east Of Wagner. He appeared to be
common hobo" but when the conductor
discovered him at a stop almost imme-
diately afterward. he drew heavy Colts
revolver and ordered him to return to
the rear OF the train ON penalty of in
slant death The hobo" chen climbed
over the locomotive tender and at the
point Oh HIS ItAbfRfE tNiiiptliti the en-
gineer and fireman 10 stop the train Mt
rayine few miles east Of Wagner.
where his confcderates, two in number,
both masked. lay in wait The fireman
and engineer were compelled to abandon
the engine, and firing began on both sides
Of the train as il anne 10 stop
TO wreck the oor If the express car
with dynamite. with which both the cen
federates that appeared from the ravine
were literally supplied, was the work of
an instant The express messenger was
compelled 80 leave the ear at the point
Of rife and the through safe was inn
mpdiately dynamited, The first charge
did not break it open ami four others in
quick succession were necessary before it
was forced The robbers hurrieily gath
cred IN its contents consisting OF specie
shipments. drafts. coin and valuable ne
cotiable paper and retreated keeping thu,
train crew and passengers on at the point
Of Their rifles.
All three disappeared in the ravine and
were seen later mounted on horses, head
ing southwark AT furious gait, the
booty being plainly visible in sack
thrown across the saddle bows Of the
rider on one Of the horses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10
TAFT SWORN IN.
New Executive of the Philippine Is
lands Takes Gath.

New Executive of the Philippine Is
lands Takes Gath.
Gov William II. TAFT was inaugurated
at Manila on July !, the first civil Gov
crnor Of the Philippines under the do
minion of the United States.
In his inaugural address GOV. TAFT said
he would create four executive depart
mpnts. as follows: Interior, under Com
missioner Worcester; Commerce and Po-
lice. under Commissioner Wright; JUS
tiee and Finance. under c. mmissioner
Ide: Public Instruction. under Commits
sioner MosCi.
Gov. Taft also announced hat in Sep
TENDER he would add TO the Philippine
commission Scnores Prado Tayera. Bo-
nito I.egor "a. and Jose Lugariaga.
The streets Of Manila were covered for
miles with flags. and bunting. and pie
lures Of President Mckinley, General
MacArthta. Civil Governor Taft. Ad-
iniral Dove aud General Otis The dem.
austration was apparently a spontaneous
one Oh the part OF the citizens Of all ma
tionalities. The entire week has been
devoted 70 bulls. receptions. and other
entertainments ia connection with the
tho establishment 81 cIfil government
Meantime all the departments are
working rs hard as possible to close mp
the business 81 the military adminisra-
tion aud to transfer the offices and Off
ciai residence The final session OF the
Philippine commission ended on the
night Of tie Fourth
Gov Taft. in h@ address. said that the
civil ADM. isjrafion will begin with a
treasury surplu. u S4.0C00O0 ia gold
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10
SERMONETTES


Personal Devil. There Is no personal
devf.-no inherent dualism Of good aud
evil. Through ignorance mon misuse
laws and forces and evil results The
evils Of social life outweigh all the evils
they suffer from tho forces Of nature,
People born in evil surroundings with
criminal tendencies are not to blame
Rev. K \ White. Universalist. Chi
ca2o. III.
strength The acquiring ard pos
sessing Of strength is i3e object that
brings yaung men to college. This
reaching after and possessing of
strength is in itself not only lawful.
but. up to 4 certain measure, is ob,iga-
tory. Wc deny and reject the law OF
God d. written IN Cur physical mem
hers when We Do 40: strive TO make
and keep ourselves physically etrcng.
Chancellor IL. l.. Macf'raekcn, Fres-
by,crian. New No.k City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10

Il is not believed that Kitchener re
ports all the things he regrets.
According to reports the Beers won
another battle the other day; but that is
nothing for them.
Who now will remember the Maine
since the stamp on the bank check 10
longer serves - eaii It 10 mind:
Plate-glas- factories should have a
prosperous spa ~oH for Americans are re-
ported buying gems freely in Europe
The loud tearing sound heard over the
Northwest is due 10 the weather helping
the crops TO rip the mortgages Of ~ Che
old farms.
One Of Chicago bridges fell into dae
river the other day. and st. Louis ma
ind the same in It's drinking ~ater squie
morning. ga
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10

What do they agree onF Herschel
writes a whole chapter on the errors o.
astronomy. Ia Place declares that the
moon was not put in the right place. He
says il it had been pat four times farther
from the earth than il is now there
would be more harmony in the universe.
but Liouville comes up just in time to
prove that the moon was put IN the right
place. How many colors woven into the
lghtt Seven. says Isaac Newton. Thrs .,
says David Brewster. How high is the
aurora borealis: Two and a hslf niles.
says Las. NinetF miles, say other seicn-
lists How far is the sun from the
earfhz Seventy-six million miles. SAYS
LacaIie Eighty-two million niles. says
Humboldt Ninety million miles, says
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10

Horses are araiu being bought at Ncy
Orleans. La. by the British.
During tn year the agricultural i'm
ports Of the United States amounted 10
$50. 139, DIS.
Courts haye been established at Ma
Mia and English may be made the Ian
guage Of the law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
CAVIAR TOOK THE PIPER.
F~ayorites Badly Left In ChfcaRo's Big
Racing Event.

VA ~ -
Chicago, May M.-The Piper Handicap, at
one and one-sixteenth miles. brought to,
gether Robert waddell, at ITO pounds. and
day. Neither OF the favorites won. Louis
vile and Boney Boy cut out the pace. with
Caviar lying In third place. On the far
moved up. The boys ON Robert waddeil
and Advan Guard also went to driving,
but neither horse responded we'll, and the
isviile, Caviar winning by a half length,
hard ridden. Louisville beat Robert Wad-
dell four lengths and Advance Guard was
e SSos ne1r PUN the isep first part a'e Of the The race and
this may have operated against his chances.
The weather was fine and the track fast.
cIipped ihe rh hess snm mar Maek reeoras ~e's
First race, seven furlonEsd, nib, Dog, ~
tksIsesso. . to 6 {. !, sse aSa. M Sa! ! f keasrss. i is
M Nnn,13:k ! I 10 !; third se,, T,me; l; a.: ~, sl Rai HIa.
Second rage: hal. mile bsEaleap: Ed Austin;
i; is};i i. t H. !. : Tisss! j ss d. M rs; S f. john 4 :
e' fhiTa s rsse, i've s 'fuiions a.s1 selling: Massls p.:
SIs; iss as0se5 70 r ! 70 ! o wSs; an! ssya r.; $ $
l~seaton@. IL 70 / third Time. 1:os Is. II You
Fourth ne: P ~ ~ H Innss,s,p mil; an. aSn q i ,as.'
, Walden: y 10 qD saasssN:o. : j, g q J. : ses sslsd. Fine.
i;s IS. Advance Guard; Boney Boy, Ben
Fifth race. one mile. selling-IAureata. 105 Ccn-
burn. 4 to 1. won; Trebor. III iotisl. . TO J.
| second. Plead g. u. Martini, 10 i. third. Time.
i:1 Is. Blue Lick and Radford nlsc ran. Es-
sissEs race. ons mile. s.nins-HsnaicaIpsE lss
T. lNrtin). Ito q won: .ZAcat0ea. 10l tWinkheidl.
! 70 /. second; Eunro. % (K. Jafksnnl 10 20 !.
third. Time, i:ls 50. lobe Paine, Oxnard nlsO
seventh sace. one nII&-LItiis Singer. lds
10 /. second. Phidias. 100 lCobufn). rs TO T
| third. Time, LIS. Barbara H.. Title W.. HrAnk
| ireland, Chancery and Lydia Also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Indications Are Now That She Will
Improve Rapidly and Re
cover Entirely.
PRESIDENT At THE LAUNCHING.

San Francisco. May 1S.-At s o'clock to-
night, Mrs. McKinley's physicians held a
consultation, after which the following bull
letin. was given out:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that
she has had a comfortable day, but that
there Is a slight rise of temperature to-
night"
Secretary Cortelyou said that no further
bulletins would be given out unless unfa-
Iprable symphonic should deveAp.
Tin the event that Mrs. McKinkf continues
TO improve the President and his party VIII
start for Washington about the middle OF
Eext week.
Secretary Long. will leave tomorrow
morning for Colorado Springs. where his
daughter is lying i'll.
Doctors Hirschfelder and Gibbons left the
Scott residence at 9 o'clock tonight.
Secretary Cc.telyou early in the day gave
out the following statement:
doctors Hirschfelder, Gibbons and Cush-
ing met Doctor Rixey and found Mrs. Nc
Kinley,s condition decidedly Improved"
The news that Mrs. Mckinley had de-
cidedly improved came after a quiet. UNI
e~ventful night. After the announcement by
Secretary Cortelyou. at 10 minutes to II last
night. that there would be no further bull
lctins, only once was any one seen to stir
about the house.
Shortly before midnight the nurse raised
the window in the sick chamber a few
inches and for a very short while the
| light in the room burned more brightly.
fhis was construed by some Of the watcn-
ers on the outside to indicate a change To-
the worse. but there were not later An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
>>~~>>>~~~~>>>><

substantiating Developments to warrant the
acceptance of this theory.
President in Good Spirits.
This morning, when 1t was announced
that President Mckinley would attend the
launching of the Ohio. the mounted guard
was seen to draw up In front of the house.
preparatory to his departure to the Union
Iron Works. there was a feeling OF great
relies. -.
The Presidents, actions seemed to give
more assurance Of Mrs. McKinley's i'm
provement in health than any statement
from the doctors could have done.
When the President left the Scott house ~
$40 o'clock he walked briskly down the
stairs to his carriage. H Appealed to be In
good spirits. and the careworn expression
Of his face, which has been noticeable for
the past few days. had disappeared.
In the carriage with him we're Henry 7.
Scott and Police Commissioner Georae New
hall. a mounted guard of four policemen
accompanying the party. ILL.,, ,,,,.,
marked he. turning point IN ner lines
came Immediately after. a treatment on
Thursday which included g saline in1ecuo1
directly into the blood. Her pulse moved
n quick improvement and she continued 10
improve all day yesterday.
Refreshed BY Natural Sleep.
I The. natient was blessed with. several
hours Of natural sleep early yesterday
morning. opiates were not administered to
invite sleep. but a powerful stimniant was
Ths exnressed desire for solid nourish-
ment vas accepted a. a hopeful sign: but
the doctors believe that 1t, Is not prudent
to oblige her in. this respect:
Last evening 1t was thought at the house
that Mrs. Mckinley might safely be put
on an eastbound train as, early as mex.
Monday and Tuesday, but II Is more nan
home Of the President for at least ten days
to come.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
EQUALED RECORD.
C. &c, WON CHAMPIONSHIP.
J. B. c. Won the Most Points and
Title. of Missouri Champion in
the intercollegiate Meet. 5

meet. He won the SS0-yards' event as
handily ~ hc did the mile and the cham
81. Clair Shaw Of st. Louis University was
tho only man Of the Jesuit institution to
make a good showing, owing to the fact
that all OF his team mates are too young
were called upon to meet yesterday. Shaw
won both hurdle races and made the best
performance In the hammer throw, with
ring and on his next throw did three feet
less. which only won second place.
Curt Moll of the Missouri School of Mines
to gain ,honors. He made a fne run in the
1Go-yafds. dash ana was barely beaten for
second place.
hurdles which Injured his already lame
knee. but he rave Shaw b battle in the low
hurdles, which waa worth going miles to
see. Dillon was on the outside, and as the
have BY far the worst 81 the race at half
the distance, but. when both men straight
ened out In the stretch they were on. even
terms. and It was n~ip-and-tuck to the finish.
which they seemed to cross as one man. but
the Judges gave first honors to shaw.
Though some OF the performances yeater-
Gay r.rs record ersatess. there we're Others
notably in the high jump knd shot put. The
bone doctors" won first, second and third
places In the former. and did not have to
performance which would not win at any Of
the picnic events throughout the summer.
In the shot put. 0'Donohue only hurled the
could take nrst honors from him In that
contest.
The ssmnaries.
p sSs.xsls z. d f. E.. ssnons! x Al K. /. sf.' ,h Ms.
Time. % e.. iGnsinstti and Ritter also quail
70 xssa. h-upa,e-sa.~, 81 1.sr nn.; nm
r Tn,. VIZ. !, T.: (: Ssccnd; ,p2hetty. 6 ,,i s;isSi third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
SPECIAL TIES.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRUST CO..
Safe Deposit Boxes
$500 per annum.
DEATHS.

:. Hares1e, c.rr, mothsr Of Daniel 8. Car and
S Ss.Ss Fila sIaa 'noe ea1r' and SISTER Of mrs 10
me funeral will rake place Sunday. the 18th
Inst, NJ 2 o'clock p. M. from her late residence.
Ne. 80 Mafdtt avenue. to Visitation Church.
thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF the fam
ny are invited to attend.
Chtcaso and Clinton. Mo-. papers please COPY.
cyNNINGHAM-on Friday. May. IL. 1901. at
l1.E o'clock p m. Thomas CUNNINGHAM. beloved
sSiSa.'S Il z! M. fhiiip e. Rsfis. Katie. Masgas,
and jams Cunningham.
Inst, At : o'clock p. m. frozs family residence.
40. is1l Sarsneh place. to St Bridget's Church.
Whence to calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited
10 attend.
DAv1sAon Friday. May II. 1901. At 3 p. m.
Carroll: =. Davfs. Jr.. aged 2 years. . months
;4s Df ssS,e a s nss a. as'Hss; III Nm. A kisAa 4; 1 Z. h. e.
rett. Ellen Armour. wife Of the late Henry Dean.
.pusARDGon sesurdsyi May la 100. :. AIS
4. fsshsr q jossps. c.sss1ies. josspSfne:. Louis,
Narie. L.eessnd Rim Dusard. brother Of Joseph
The funeral win take place Tuesday, list inst,
At s:se o'cssck-e M. from faHtl1 s@tea.s No.
M Cas- avenue. tes4EJxLAwyencs .H4z6ess
Church. thence ssssee1lSfdsnterx
rocco.on 3ss.s.y H S.,a as.s. = g !, ssil
0asss kns Se,9 " - @ rzss.
1nasem..s ~ No. HI. ~
~
49, y ~ Eth nsxxeiHi nSee hohhan.il sstcr
Z sScrt iinssS ered N vears
~ ~s ,,m -
tenerei Ho@ .tessoence. NS. .hien HIP suees
49, .onns $1,000. Aonesy: 10y -. az i:so
tend
-
AeS0 FRIDAY; nay ~ 1U1 ~ lesos 2:
JOIN and safan .cC1ol.
fenefaL IRON 1nmiiy residence. NO. ISiS. bett
Avenne. Mord1$. Nay %. At .. M. to st. Peters
Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
DRIVING CLUB NOTES.

Julius. winkeimeyer.. who always takes an
active interest In Driving Club matters, has
yard fot several months. He drove out. yesier-
Gay to look on and meet many Of his .ff1ends.
starting judge at The matinees. viii leave next
rcek fcr the Pacific Coast. accompanied 81
It y understood that : match race for 80
pei and the PAGER: Larry x.
orary member of the Gentienen.s Dfivine CiuS.
A he is q great lover of 1ne horses, the menu
Ssss Of the club hope 70 have him with them
The prcGramme for next saturday win BE- aii
exhibition races. mile heASs. best two IA t6ree
viz: Free-for-sits lace. LEO frot, 500 tro1.- and 1
slow rucs. or U gentlemen'n rnce 10 waeun.
owncrs to drive. Entries close Friday Al noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

the best Of the afternoon. and was won ny Fancy
wood. who finished a head In front Of Slnh. Three
fayorites. one second choice aud two long shoss
won. The attendance was the largest since the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
The su1maries.

fayorites. one second choice aud two long shoss
won: The attendance WAS the largest since the
meeting began
The su1maries.
First race. one mi1eNAnchor. IS Oyelrp, . to
8. won: Beauty. Book. e Or. Murphy. s. 70 /.
second: Cross Ties. 80 q. HickD,. Is to s. third.
Time Icy: King Eiwood. Polly Bixby. DON
second race; six furlonEs-Teueer. 100 .CDu-
peel. ? to. Is. won: Ethel Davis. 100 (Callahan),
20 to /. second; Morton Lynch. 100 u. Hicks). II
to l.. third. Time, I:i6. Troubalins, Little Veron-
lea. Full Dress. Eleven Bells and Flora Belle also
ran.
Third race. sit furionss-Fancyvood. IS taorme-
second: 6im W.. i07 ~CFiIlmore). Z TO /, third.
Time 1:1tA. School for Scandal. Monafka and
Fourth race. ONE miie"Grandon. 81 Ct. Knisht).
10 to /. won: Trinity Bell. 100 Gryin). S 10 Z.
third. Time. 1:aolt: Aigie NJ. Chorus Boy and
Fifth race; i've furlo-ns.Lcsrmaid no .NcalI.-
!. to 1. second: Amirante. 100 Arvin). % to i.
third. Time. l:o2k: Halnretta. Mnid. OF Dundee.
Miss Chapman; and Outlet also ran.
Sixth race. one mlieLO. W.. W.. 100 II. Knight.
, ,sfgrd; Polly w:gner; % ". Murphy. Is 10
Lady Bramble also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
MRS. Mckinley HAS
GAINED STRENGTH.


, san Francisco, May 1s.-secre-
} tary Of the Interior Hitchcock
} stated this morninE that he
} now c0nsiders Mrs. Mckinley
} out Of danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

ao-yards dash-Demmins. A. S. O.. nrst; Mol,
n. E. M, second; Harvey, c. u. G., third.
Pole ~vauit-Pettit. A. s. O.. first. 10 feet 8
inches: H jackson, C. B. G, second, 10 feet
One-mile run-McCarthy. G. b. c.. first: Lind
say. st. L. T.. second: Cram. w. IT,, third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Grace Grat.sn. br. m. John seim..i i
TisneE1: q. 1913. : e
Classified trct:
Larry: K, b. e., Glenn weicx. i.
Mongirl. blk: M colman Stock Farm.s..s .
Alcomar b. h.. II. J. pionysius ............3
Time.i:l6. 1885,. 1Iis.
Special race:
a; y. Harper, b. s.. Glen weIck.........f 1
Al West; IT, 3, 81; Louis sneIbrInk, ......-... :
Classified pace:
Larry X b. &. Glenn Meick ........ 1
Monbell!. 70. m. Eoiman Stock Fsrm. 3
Royal Flush, CHI q. H. Heitert....-....-s Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
DUNN DROVE EVERY WINNER.
Nas Successful with Feur Horses in
Drlyfne Club Maflnee.

The Dunn color, green. was very much in
Gentlemen's Driving Club at Forest Park
yesterday afternoon. that driver winning
every race on the c~ardlfour in all. In the
mare. Grace Grattan. The classified trot
went to Larry K..N m the classified pace
to a horse by the same name, owned BY
Louis Spelbrink's hay pacing geldine. Al
West, Jr.. driven by Bruce Byrd, and the
game trotter, A. ". Harper. owned BY Glenn
Weick. was another victory for Dunn. and
half mile. when the big gated PAGER made
Harper GO the course in l:os14. the fastest
neat OF the season. The track was In fine
shape. and the attendance vas good. The
last heat on the efternoon's programme
was paced in the rain. The summaries;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

LOTT.
Best quality Brussels Rugs rocm sizesl.
regular Oriental designs aud colorings
Irregular price s2c.cN).
Now sl7.2
LOT z.
Spring styles In Administer Rugs Groom
Sizes. stylish for parlors-ask to see
this lot-(Regular price $1,000.
Now $500.
LOTS
Very nne quality Wilton Rugs-size IS In.
xss in.-they are choice in pattern and
coloring-Regular price $3.50
Now $4.2o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Cincinnati. Nay 16.-The Tobacco Stakes. which
has always been . great festufe ~ LHfonie. was
the aitractign 81 that track today. and was =
mitch tetfer confeet than the 13eeoy on opchsng
day. .Graden. sntM Rome R6spesaG stsble, who
vas tolted ~ Wtn. The Derby. had al tne speed
~ DstI sss stoads cet ssenltks 9 frost II Juass
sallsias q 800 80 80 ~ -;
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
HUM BOLDT,

ARTHUR CuNNINGHAM, Correspondent.
Oct l4-Hello lola. How do you
feel? Humboldt beat the Bloomers
Girls 10 to 4. There was big crowd
out to see the game and it was worth
seeing.
Humboldt dives are shut up pretty
tight now and most of the dive keepers
are away on vacation. The ones
who were most persistent have sold
their property and moved to Missouri
where they will cater to the saloons at
Jefferson City.
John H Armel left Monday night for
a business trip into Texas.
There is big apple crop around
Humboldt and apples are being ship
ped north at the rate of several car
loads week.
Mr. and Mrs r. ID Taylor spent Sun
day in Emporia.
Mrs Merriam died at her home on
South 9th street Monday night. She
became paralized week ago and her
death was not unexpected.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

side of town is very noticeable but ere
Tong it will have plenty of compau
as others will soon build there.
Minnie Thompson came home for
the Sabbath. She enjoys her work in
the Elsmore school much.
b Hurlock is again at his old
place in the Missouri Pacific depot.
He spent his well earned vacation in
Indiana and other places east.
The Teachers Association was held
in the Aigh School room last Satur-
day. The topics for discussion are
interesting and the meetings should be
well attended.
Evangelistic services are being held
this week in the NJ f church. The
pastor, Rev G. B Mehl, has secured
the services of Rev b f. Shawhan
whose labors have been so greatly
blessed in other places. A precious
harvest of souls is prayed for here.
The contest for the Denorest medal
occurred last Friday evening at Men
dell's hall. There was large at
tendance and the abundant and beauti-
ful light was appreciated by all for it
was the first time any building in town
had been lighted by gas. The pro-
gram consisting of music, tambourine
and calesthentic drills and recitations
was fine. The judges awarded the
silver medal to Miss Nina Berkishiser.
All the contestants did we'll and many
thanks are due Mrs. Gillian, of lola,
under whose supervision the enter
taInment was given.