davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Spra1us.

S. A. Read, Cisco. Tex, writes.
March IL, 1901: My wrist was sprained
so badly by fail that it was useless /;
and after using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Ballard s
Snow Liniment, and was cured. I
earnestly recommend 1t to any one suf-
fering from spraihs." 25c, Soc S1.OG
For sale by z. C. NJ. 1. drug depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

making the regular reserve service to-
la seventeen years and five months.
us means large increase in the
strength Of the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
ROCK SPRINGS ''PEACocKv COAL

LUMP, NUT. SLACK. Sold only by
Central Coal & Coke company. or
FICES. 143 Main street temporary.
Phone SIS. 66 West Second South.
Phone sos Yard. Fifth South and
Third West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK COAL

LUMP. NUT. SLACK. Sold only Icy
Central Coal & Coke company. OF
FICES: 142 Main street temporary.
Phone slS. IS West Second South.
Phone sos. Yard. Fifth South ami
Third West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
And Wear the SAND Hat.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
The scientists declare that lie ~ sks-
ecraners tends 80 physical degeueTacyF its
outward sign heing smdl headS-
Morai-Kccp On The greuud floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Marcus ]. Mitchell.

ST. Louis. Sept. S.-Marcus L. Mitchell.
formerly chief engineer OF the govern
ment ice plant in Manila died at his
home here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

81 don't know what righE she has 20 adj
vertise herself as "a peerless actress
.T-Wel. she explains that by stating that
she's never had any OF theee Bvftish peers
chasing around after her..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
MEDIATION IMPOSSIBLE.
Neither Russia or Japan Would
Listen to Proposals.

AlSLeu TO Proposals.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 2S. 1850 a. NJ
The Russian press has heretofore stu
diously avoided editorial reference 10
President Roosevelt's statement TO the
delegates OF the parliamentary
union on Sept. ~ on the subject Of
calling a conference of the nations of
the world at The Hague, TO continue
the work Of the conference called by
Emperor Nicholas in 1899. The only APP
proach thereto is a quotation TT the
Russ this morning from the Berlin
press, saying that il was evident that
the Americans were determined 10 dis
regard the question whether or not IN
tPrvention in TIE far eastern question
at this time would be agreeable to
either of the combatants.
Rome. Sept. 2S.-The >Capitale,
semi-official organ. denied that the
coming meeting between Premier Clio
litti and Chancellor Won Buelow at
Homberg is connected with mediation
IN the far eastern war. and adds:
t"NOt- only the Italian but all Euro
pean governments consider that media
ton is impossible now when, Russia
fully trusts in her ability to turn the
tide OF battle i'm her favor, while Japan
does not wish to lose the fruits Of her
victory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
having appointed the Kentucky Liquor
company resident agents for their re-
tail business, they desire to thank the
public for their generous patronage
in the past, and ask that in the future
orders for beer be given the Ken
lucky Liquor company
JACOB NORTH,
General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Political Notes.

National Committeeman Peery returned
from New York yesterday. He was in
consultation with party leaders there
during his stay and says he found nothing
10 lead him to change his opinion that
Parker and Davis would carry New York
by a good majority Democrats he met
elsewhere in the east. he says, ere hope
full and enthusiastic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
BATTLEsHIP GUARDED.
Officials Taking No Chances OF Dam.
age to the Connecticut.


+ Washington. Sept. 2S.-At the navy
department today the statement was
made that the special guard now sta
toned around the battleshfp Connecti-
cut, which is TO be launched at the navy
yard in New York tomorrow was in
creased because OF a discovery made
some weeks ago of a defect in the ways
which gave the department consider
able concern. No word has reached
the department as yet of the discovery
of q new obstruction.
1t appears that an officer found this
trouble and a searching investigation
followed, but it was impossible to de-
termine definitely whether the defect
Was due TO an accident or to treacheTy.
and the commandant OF the yard could
md no clue to the person responsible.
The whole subject was guarded with
the greatest secrecy. It always is Gus
tomary 10, guard a ship preparatory to
its launching, and the incident of sew
eral weeks ago has put the officials of
tie New York Yard constantly on the
watch. In view of the fact that there
has been trouble in the building of the
Connecticut regarding the piece work
system and other labor troubles, the
anxiety OF the officials about the safety
of the ship has been increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

Young & Fowler have moved. Now
located in the new basement Al 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

Former Senator Rawlins was given an
unexpected ovation yesterday. he arose
70 second the nomination of Mr.. Felt and
mounted a chair SO that he might be
heard. As soon as the delegates caught
sight of him a great burst of applause
greeted him. and he was forced To pause
for several moments. Chairman Bam-
berger was given a similar reception later
on when he came forward TO second the
nomination of Mr.. Rock.
Portraits of Washington. Jefferson,
Jackson, Parker and Davis were proni-
nent about the convention hall. Music
was supplied by Held band.
MY great ambition at present" said
Perley A. Hill last night, lis TO see that
Albert Scare is elected Mr.. Hill atti-
tude is typical of that Of all the unsuc-
cessful candidates for nominations.-------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
THEIR COUNTY TI(KET

(continned from Page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
IN he Grasp
q Ydnfd QnDd.
by Captain HoHne RAID
oap,n1s1Y IaaS KsIuAaeks Afu

went at a walk. they inside the car
fiagn. nH also ono on the boz. all the
while busy ms bees. Ana when they
came out at the end OF the quiet
street entering upon moro IRE
quented tboroughfare. the brisk
pace waa resumed. though no one
could have believed IL the same
party. seen but minute or two be-
fore driving at race course speed.
Jose alone looked the same. ia his
sky blue livery and ooekadsd hat
hut the big man by his side had 10
far effected "a change that his mud
stained hhbtiimentH we're hidden I'M
der an ample coat. which covered
him from neck 10 ankles. while the
little ono was altogether invisible
skull kicked in II hs attempted TO
show himself.
Alike quick ana complete had
been tho transformation OF those
inside. There now sat two gentle
men. deceuuy. indeed rather stylish
~ dfesasd=-ona wearing a blue cloth
coat with velvet collar: the other a
scarlet cloak with gold bullion an
broldsry from neck To shoulders.
About the squipaEe there was lit
Ito now 10 make remark upon or
cause II to be regarded with nun-
picion. II might have been that Of
some rich land owner. who had
been at the laying Of the foundation
stone. on return 10 his country
house. tAltinE a friend along With
him. Tho Swapping fellow on the
box might be major domo Of TIE es-
tuts-thsy are usually tail men
who had taken a fancy 10 try his
hand at driving and the coachman
had surrendered him the reins. All
perfectly natural. even 10 the rapid
speed ~ which the horses we're put
Tor all they had apprshsnuions Of
the kaenest II they we're In no
danger while IN tho streets. they
would be When parting from them
Al ~ Sino Psfdl8o. That gauntlet
had yet % be run.
But while thinking OF A. they had
not been idle. instead. all the whils
planning and preparing for II. HIyas
tnstruetinK the others as TO how
they should act
a station Of the usual kind" he
said 20 Kaarney. making known the
nature OF the anticipated obztrue-
ton. "a gate across tho road. With
a guard house alonEsl8e. There's
sure 10 be a sergeant and eight or
ten flies in IL. n. by rood luck. the
gate be opsn our beat way will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

20 approach gently. then 90 through
at a aallop. II shut well be called
upon 20 show our best diplomacy.
Leave all that 20 me. Falling 20 fool
the guard. we must 30 battle with
IL Anything'H better than 20 be
taken back 10 Acofdada- That
would be sure death for me. and. II
mistake not. for yourself. senior
I'm sure Of II. II we can't get
through without. lot us fight cur
way. whatever the result"
Take this pair. then. They seem
tho most reliable. You Americans
ere more skilled In the use of fire
arms than we. With us steel Is pre-
ferrod. but I'll DO the best can
with the other pair"
He had reference 20 two pairs Of
pistols discovered under thu carriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XXI
A TRANSFORMATION


While tho ladies set down upon
the street were attn piaintlvely ap-
pealiuE 20 those around. the car
riaEe from which they bad been o.
uucercmuniously elected was tear
inr along tho Gale do San Fran
cisco. going direct for tho Acofdsdai
Hut nothing could be farther from
the thoughts OF those In II than a
return q that grand jail. or even
approaching TIA door All Of them
know there was = regular guard
there. aud they would likely be aa-
iutrd with a shower OF bullets had
ruArhsmen as the Mexican soldiers
ara. they could not All mlss. Hut
even n they passed through that IN
neathed. beyond was the sentry bor
OF Fan eosme. with another guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
ALEXIEFF MISSING
the run
At PORT ARTHUR

uowDY DOC. May ia-Vberoy
and Admiral Aiexisff IN missing lie
disappeared Sunday and the rniirs
police and detective force at pori
Arthur IL unable 90 find a elpw to
hts whereabouts.
There Is no reason known fof AieS-
Isffa diAappearanee. lie LAD the
oonsidenco OF his employers. for he
WAS known 20 be a man OF a deep
ssasc Of honor. lie had no h.d hAb-
ia Hs did not drlnk. smoke uf
swear. and was the leader Of 3
young mems class In the largest
Sunday school IN the city. He did
not live cxtraVRKantiy. residing IN a
small cottage near tho edge Of the
city. lilo owned no fast horses or
steam yachts. went 10 the theaieF
only occasionally. and spsnt most
OF his tins making garden or READ
ms books Of travsl.
Als4leff cared nothing for horses.
lie never was seen IN = pool room
and u be conducted soy buckle, shop
operations he ana - most secretly
II Ia ruuorsd that he specuiatad "a
steel. but this is not believed. How
ever. an expert l. now looking over
his books.
ylceroy Aisti~ff Il man of abou,
90. about feet 10 Inches tall. sud
when last seen he wore beautiful
buahy whlskrru. through which the
Wind kept signing You could req
ognlEe the sigh anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

there. Indeed. 70 what way they
would. there was none leading out
into the country without a sentry to
be evaded-and Tor tho country they
were aiming.
In these gates. however. there was
a difference ~ TO the strength Of
their guard detail. and the poHsiblli-
ties Of their being passed. All OF
witch one % the fuEitives we'll IN
drratooa RlvaH. who. as matter
Of course. had assumed direction OF
everything relating to their hight
when opposite tho old convent.
which gives It's name 10 the street.
hs leaned HIS head out Of the car
riags window and said 70 the coach
mani
Take the route by III Nlno Per-
dido. You know tho way; show II
20 him"
The him" was Girls Rock. who
stiu had hold OF the reinR. and who,
not understanding Spanish, could
not be addressed direct.
Tho result 81 the order vas that
shortly after. the horses we're headed
into side street. indicated 20 the
Texan by nod perooptihle only TO
himself IL would not do for the
real coachman 90 appear rs aiding
their escape; though there wns no
danger Of tho dwarf observing 1t
the latter having been erammed
down into the boot-whero he was
held with his head between Rocks
huge thighs. aA IN n vice.
The street into which they had
turned was n narrow one running
along "A dead wail-thRt of tho an
Client monastery, which occupies
acres Of ground. And IN its strip Of
sidewalk. just then there was not n
pedestrian 20 be secn-tho very
thing Rivas had been wishing for.
Again speaking ont. he saidi
SLOWLY for a bit. see an over
coat out thoro- Tell tho Texan to
put n on"
For the next hundred yards or 90
along tina dead wsll-the horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
INSTRUCTORS TO
BE EXAMINED

Captain Andrew S. Rowan. who. with
ueneral Funston. has been reviewing
the country In the vicinity OF Ameri-
can Lake. for the purpose OF estab-
3ishing a state camp al that place.
arrived In the city yesterday
morning Captain Rowan Is here for
the purpose 81 examining the officers
of Fort Iawton. IN regard 10 their ef-
fisicney a. instructors In the Officers
school at the fort.
Captain Rowan was appointed BY
ths late President Nc kinley, prior 10
the dsciarh ton u war with Spain. 20
carry the famous message 20 General
Garcia. q the Cuban forces lie -
rseosnlzsd as one Of tbs best military
authorities in the army today. Among
the officers TO be examined are Cap
tain p. p. Iawtons Lieutenant r. ".
Boone and Lieutenant ]. y. Naals. all
Of the Nineteenth Infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

AN uAL0DKEu-FDR SALUTE
in a strict military sense the capl-
tai OF Mexico cannot DO called for
tified city. sull II has defsnaea. one
being a wan. which envelopes IL All
Ground. leaving scarce 50 much IS
a house outside. Compact and close
stand the dwellings OF the modern
city as those Of ancient Tenochltit-
Ian. who're site Il occupies. thong n
the waves OF Tezcuco and Xochinii-
co no longer lap UP 10 it's walls.
Gave through the gates there 10 no
access 90 or sgr.ss from the Next
ea- capital. and AZ each. besides an
official having charge OF revenue
matters. a soldier guard II stationed.
ntth a guard house provided: their
duties being OF a mixed. thrce-oor-
nsrsd kind-custouas. police and mil
itsry. Five or six such posts there
are on the five or six roads lsading
out from the city like the radiating
limbs Of a rtArflah. and ore OF these
IL the gate Fl Nino perdido-iiteral-
~ the gate OF the Lost child" II
ia. however. one through which the
traffic is Of secondary importance:
since II IL not on any Of the main
routes OF travel. SIN there are
places Of rural residence where some
OF the principal families have coun-
try houses. and q carriage passing
through the gate % the Lost Child
Ia no rarity. Besides. from the gate
itself runs a eauHeway. wide and
straight. for nearly two miles. with
double row Of grand old trees along
each side. whose pleasant shade IN
vites and often receives visits from
city excursionista out FOR a stroll.
ride or drive Near the end OF the
second mile ~ angles abruptly 20 the
right. In the direction Of Gan Angel
a sharp corner the writer has good
reason 20 remember. having been
shot at by saltendors. luckily missef.
while passing around Il on hia way
from country quarters 90 the city a
horse OF best blood saved his blood
there. or this tale would never have
been told.
IL will be understood how easily
the guard on duty at the cute might
bo thrown OFF guard by n carriage
passing through a. especially on
that day when there were 50 many.
by reason OF the grand dolngs In the
city.
Several had Just passed. so when
another appeared. heading I'm the
same direction. the guard sergeant
AZ Nino perdldo saw nothing arniss
instead. something 70 inspire him
with respect. He had been on guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

at the palace scores Of times. Liv-
cries he could distinguish at any
distance. and when he saw a carri-
age approaching along the street
with a coachman I'm skye-blus and
silver, eockaded. he did not need
its being near 10 recognize tho
equipaEe Of one OF the cablnst min
listers.
Though a n-eomuiissionad Of
fioer. he Was = man OF ambitious
alma. dreaming OF epaulets. and he
had long had his eye on the epauies
Of an ensfEn-officers OF this rank
being allowed only one. The COED
word OF a cabinet minister could
give him what ne was wishing for.
easy al a nod. and here was an OPP.
portunity Of winning IL.
Corporal" he cried out. IN
furry Of excitement. throw open
the gate-quieki Fail in. meni
Dress up-ready to present arnsf
See that you do It handpomelyl-
There was some buttonlng Of
Jackets. stocks 10 be Adjusted round
shirtiess necks. with shskos 10 b
searched for inside the guard house
and hurriedly clapp-i on. sim u
was all got through in good tire
and when at length the carriags
came abreast the guard was found
standing at present arms" the SER
Eeant himself salutinE In the most
gracious manner.
They inside. knowing how, re-
turned the salute In true soldier
style. though with a surprised en-
preston upon their faces. No won-
der. Where they had anticipated
difficulty and danger they were re-
eeivsd with more than eivility-as-
corded military honors.i
CTo be eoutinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
FOUR ROADS TO PARADISE

II may pay you 70 Ceodwns book Pour
Roads TO Paradise" " only tertainment
II entertaining enough high society But
interesting beguse Of s obvious mora the old but never
trte happiness
The routes chosen by
happiness Zach gets what he
" him happy.
Three respectively personal
soom turned to
ash on
and love The straight and path brought
him o the Goal-happness
that OF minister this book shows how
shriyeled nothuguesA Early life the
ideal a the epers
persuaded instead made n
great impression succeeded his wish be
mantle Intrinsic worth OF him
has away snd-awnaI pun ishment-he knows H.
An In all the author Of illustrates
this truth:
Providence Furnishes answering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
G. A. r. CEMETERY
rs NOW COMPLETED

The ladies' auxiliary % Stevens Pos,
has eompleted the work on the q. A.
r. cemetery and yesterday a dele
cation went out 10 the fi4ce and in
spsctsd the work before finally ae-
ospttnE H. TINS new lots are adjoining
thu Lake View eenstery and bsaatI-
fully located.
The auxiliary deserves great credit
for the efforts IL has put forth In rails
Ing ths money and pushing the work
to a suceeasful completion. over G.o0e
has bsen expended In carrying out
thu work. and to-day the q. A r. has
enc Of thu finest lots In thu North
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
Nor, Rlos.

Disturbances Of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder OF the system. Overwork.
loss OF sleep. nervous tension VIII
be followed by utter collapse unless
q relIlabis remedy II Immediately
employed. There's nothing so eff
eient TO cure disorders Of tho Liver
or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's
q wonderful tonic. and effective
nervine and the greatest all around
medicine for rundown systems. II
dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and sxpeiB Malaria
germs. Only SOC. and satisfaction
guaranteed by @. o. GUY, Inc.
Druggist, Second avenue and Yes.
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
SYNOPSIS


Florence Kearney. captain Of
Texas fiiibuHtofs. Is captured dur
ms tho Mier expedition into Mexico.
In New Orleans the young irishman
had loved tho daughter OF Don is-
nacio Nalyerda. a Mexican gentle
nina banlnhed by Santa Anna. In a
duel With Carlos jantander. lac had
spared his rtvafs life after nearly
losing hts own through his Oppo-
nehtH treachery. Hantandsr. now a
colonel on santa Anna's starr. visits
him In prison. whore Kearney and
his companion. Girls Rock. OF Texas.
are coupled TO native prisoners.
Rocks chainmate being a deformsd
dwarf.
Hantander. the cause Of their pres
eht plight, tAuntH them and plans
Their further humiliation.
Don IFnaoio. pardonad by Santa
anna. has been made n cabinet min
lHier. The Countess Isabel Aifnouts
hearing that hsr lover nuperto RivaH
political enemy % santa Anna. has
been Imprisoned. comes 60 her friend.
Tulsa Naiverdo, FOR comfort
haHtnuder gains santa Annals
consent 20 his plan TO humillate the
TEXANS
They seek Santa Anna 20 gain a
pardon for their lovers.
The request Il refused. Santa An
ma hints az love
ON their way 20 a state function
they see their lovers IN tho chain
gang AZ work In the sewers
They plan for their escape.
They elcverly plan their rescue.
and. With the assistance OF faithful
groom. their lovers. with Rock and
tho dwarf, escape In their carriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

The steamer H0saiis Of thu Puget
Sound Navigation company viii b
placed on the Seattle Victoria run Sat
urday. May ID OWING 10 the special
excursion rates which will also 60 IN
effect on the same day. the Saturday
and Sunday travel between these two
ports viii be unusually heavy.
The company has decided to place
the Resale. IN addition 70 thu steamed
Whatc0m. on tho route for these two
days. One vessel viii leave this port
In the morning and the other IN thi
afternoon. calling at Port Townsend.
Port Angeles and Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
A SUCCESSFUL NEGRO

one the
Richard ms Is consul
v1Adivostok
unite Ia saying that
oonsuls thcs Hts
nd tactfui tie has himself a diplomat
being the first colored graduate OF
Harvard college
a ability praeuoed the wash
faculty Of How
years eivn seryies examiner
refutaton Of
belief that lacking the higher order Of ability
l. a
white he a various quality Of mind
he opportunity
noriy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

This beautiful grill. us Firn, ave-
nue.. said By travellers 10 be ths
pre,tissi on tho Coast. offers you ths
best cuisine and service In the city
When entertaining friends TO lunch
cons. dinners or after thea'ar par
ties YOU viil lind the silver Grili a
aaflsfa rtory riaee. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12


~ k2cal applications. 90 they cana.
u - the dlHeaHad portion II the -
more u only Ufs way f. cute dear
ahf thst ~ - c9ngitutignal rem.
tdleh Deafness II caused ~ an H.
ilHmfd condition ~ the muguuH Ifui1.
pt me EuHi HnhlaH Tubs when al
ivbs u lnllammsd you have "a rum,
when u IL entirely closed baafHasa +
The result and Unless the iHflamfps,
haa can be taken uHt and thia t55l.
restored - itH normal condition. baes,
iuK Will bs destroyed forever. 80
cgaos out 81 ten are caused ~ Catarfb
when IL nothing but Hu thfIafue1
condition ~ the mucous rutfaeeA.
We Will give One Hundred Loiiss.
for any case ~ Deafness faapssd -
chtaffhl that cannot ba cured ~
culnrh. free.
y } CHENEY & co. TolsAo. q
sod by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halle Family pills Tor San-
ftfDn lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
SCHOOL soYs IN CAMP

The hlgh school cadet company went
20 American lake yesterday 20 attend
the annual encAmrment with the Ia.
coma and Nashon cadet companies
They wtli return Monday afternoon.
While In camp they NIL competa fus
a banner donated BY r. 5. I.ippy for
the eeat drilled company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
PRIZE OFFERED
FOR BEST LAWN

Three prizes are 20 be given By thu
Capitol Hill improvement club for the
best lawns kept In the Capitol Hlli
addition from May Is % October /
The club decided 70 offer the prizes
al a meeting held last night Tha first
prize Is is. tho second so and ths
third -.
II was decided 90 give q fireworks
celebration on the Fourth % July ard
20 invite al residents % tho hin 70
participate.