davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

there are SO few people that one can
go and ask questions Of about simple
and obvious things that one ought reaAy 10 10
know about and feel it would be inrra Dig.
to iuuuire of nv niece what is customary on such
occasions. but the fact is never gave what Is
now termed house party in my life. and DO not
in the least know what is expected In the way OF
minutise I have always had what we used 10
call visitors" and sometimes two three friends
will be stopping with me at the same time. but l
only show that 1 was glad to see them and then
you do me great favor ana thaI Is % t 49, Oos
just the simplest things that are eNPecIeu - -
Madeline to feel that eTerythinc is done Just right
l want particularly to know what must ne zone
ginning what ought TO be done just as if 1 were
young kousekeeper giving her urst entertain
Il wrote out formula. which I since have given
1t contained the simple little things which mex mex
pertenced people want TO know anG nnd SOL SO Hli'i ,
cult to find out about II the hTst place WToLe' d
servant should 50 out to the earriaee 20 , Esgt d d
maid Is perfectly correct Ihe latlsT Sii9ulu & 't t
the hand lugSase. receive the keys and direct tie
that the guest taken, he Cor she) is generally
received by the hostess and given tea before DeiIl5
time their guests arrival about that hour. as
Coin to his room later to dress the guest will find
his bag unpaCked. his evening clothes laid OUT ms
resng 2 tabe and RRashand Ra % and the rest Of
his garments laid neatly in the drawers or huhg
for trousers and coats. And when he returns TO
his room at night he Will ma all trace OF lll us
order of dressing removed: his day clothes hung
up i'm their places. ana pajamas and dressing gowns
laid out the latter being necessity if the bath
room is not adjoining In the morning, when he
is called, the maid announces that his bath IS
drawn His shoes must be attended to and cleaned
as he uses them. He must have towels in super
abundance. and soap In its wrapper. 10 show
fl has never been used his studs must be put in
his shirts, and his annels laid out for his morn
ing pursuits. etc. all his needs being as far as
possible anticipated. All this is not difficult
as IT, seems. a good housemaid can be trained to
be as good n valet as Il man. and have seen the
houses Of comparatively people as well run as
and often better than the mansions Of the rich.
When he leaves his bag trunk must he packed
for him ana the Keys given him.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS.

LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS.
Dear Editor: Ny book. my beautiful book. came
to-day. do not know that can find words that
will adequately express my exquisite delight
look forward with the greatest OF pleasure to the
many. many happy hours that / will spend with
SONGS Of Three Centuries, the newest and dearest
many of my favorite poems among those in the
meut help and pleasure Our Own Corner and its
competitions have been To me. and OF the many
happy hours l have spent il the preparation OF
my work for the competitions.
Win thousand thanks for my delishttVl book
ANNA MARGUERITE NEUBERGER.
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
dollar which I received for the clown puzzle.
was in Kansas when the dollar came and did not
10 try TO win this weeks prize as I have guessed
truly. JEFFERSON JONES.
Master Jefrersons letter was very neatly type
written. We presume he did the work himself
Dear Editor: received the prize or a book for
the Mother Hubbard puzzle. for which thank you
most sincerely. Yours very trg9iIyTtss truly vr171.,,s
No. AZ West Thirty -hfth-st. Manhattan.
Dear Editor: I received your lovely letter and
the book soon after I have almost finished IT.
am very fond Of reading 19Hr qsV9Ied IIT1end
No. Elm-st.. Newton, n. J.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the
dollar prize received from you for the best solu-
ton of the reBes puzzle OF July s. Yours truly
MARGARET T. TALLMAN.
No. IS Third ave. Nyack. n. Y
Dear Editor; I received my handsome prize. with
much admiration. for the Unfinished Drawing OF
the Old Woman and Her Catt.' and want 20 express
my thanks. We take The Tribune every Sunday,
and much interested IN every part OF 10.
Yours truly. HAZEL Z PORTER
Dear EditorI When saw IN The Tribuns that
was ths winner OF the priEs for the solution of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BATH BEACH BABT SHOW.
Mothers UW AHO10 Here Man to
Haze No Part IN ARRANGEMENTS.

At meeting Of the Bath Beach Baby Show Asso-
station at the Hotel Lowry yesterday afternoon
several radical changes were made in the plans
for the first annual show OF the association. which
is to be held at the Fort Lowry Hotel from to 6
o'clock on next Saturday afternoon. President
Roosevelt; Justice Alton B. Parker. the Democratic
candidate for President. and Mayor George B. Nc
Clellan had been invited to act judges. but the
invitations were recalled. many Of the mothers
who had entered babies objected to the prizes being
awarded except by popular ballot.
Owing to the fact that she is going to the Adron-
dacks two days before the baby show Is to be held.
Mrs. Walter Reid resigned as treasurer. and Mrs.
Ray Bailey Genaro was elected In her place. II
was decided that should have anything to
do with the show. and that the prettiest maiden
residents and the summer visitors at Bath Beach
should act ticket sellers and takers. and as
flower girls
So far entries have been received from each OF
the FIVE boroughs except Richmond and Queens.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Mrs. Boyd, Mrs; ] f. Balsch. Mrs. II. Camp. M,
@. NJ. Conrad, Mrs. E Callan, Mrs. Joseph CoLas
Mrs. L. A. Sackett. Mrs. Alfred Richardson M
DeutSch. Mrs. E Dreytus, Mrs II. Esler NrS
G. Freidenheimer, Mrs. w. Ferguson. Mrs a Cott t
heb. Mrs ". GIasgo. Mrs. e Green. Mrs Gof5
stein. Mrs. ". Helmis. Mrs S. Harkemer Mrs
Frederick Jackson. Mrs Fl. Jantzer, Mrs Kafzsr
berg, Mrs 4. F. Knoepke, Mrs. NJ T. Case m,
William knOepke. Miss /. Kane. Miss E. KinseTs
Mrs. P. KalmCs. Mrs. W. a. Lathrop Mrs IsTt
Mrs. n. Lubo Mrs. P. Lieberinth, Mrs J. N sars
field. Mrs. William LedeTer, Mrs. j. Lewis WTs
G. r. Loeb. Norfolk: Mrs. Isaac Lew, Mrs. c. n
Motley. Mrs Z MacdQf, Mrs NIillard. Mrs r. i
MarchTateIld. Mrs r Morris. Mrs. c. -Nantuerr
Miss Belle Norcross. Mrs \. z. Ostrander M
]. D. Ostrander, Mrs. William c. Powers Ms
Plastick. Mrs F. ". Pafmelae. Miss GLADYS PaS
Mrs. 5. RosenthaI Mrs. William j Smithers. Mrs
W. NJ. SmallwoOd. Iliss Gladys SInallwOod Nrs
spink, Mrs. Sterry. Mrs. Springer, Miss sprinssST
Mrs Walter steiner. Mrs. W. Stockburger Mrs
D.. Solway. Mrs r. sackett; Mrs Il Tobin. Yrs
F. ThoneS. Mrs r. Taylor Mrs. J. c. Treat Wrs
Van Glader. Miss r. VOsburg. Mrs. J. c. VaIFs-
Mrs. a. Wise. Mrs. A. N. Weber, Mrs Il M
Walsch. Mrs c. 3. Wortley. Mrs. F. Waldermsr
the Misses B. and y. Wilcox. Mrs. q. E. Zelmaeb
er. Mrs. J. H Bagley, Mrs. P. Barnard Mn
Jeanne Bruce. Mrs J. BorKnardt. Miss Dora EiEin
Miss Jeanie Elkin. Mrs. NJ A. Edie Miss Crs~s
Fish and Mrs William Helms
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

At a certain house party a few weeks ago a
dignihed young woman could not be induced 10
Join In the boisterous and. she considered theln
diotic jokes played by the rest Of the girls on the
young of the party consisting chiefly OF max
ing up their beds in particularly uncorniort-
able manner. sewing up their paiamas, arranging
pitfalls for the unwary in the way OF stumoIlhs
blocks wet spouges. etc.
The list IS witty and has not even the merit
of being original. the same jokes 60 service
again and again at different house parties anu
are repeated with the same zest and apparent en-
joyment. In this instance Miss y. would NOT ohi!
not Join the rest their tricks but openly tX-
pressed her Glsaprrobation Of what she termed
their horse play" and so veNed the others lhaI
half in jest and half in earnest, they vowed they
would get with her. After several consutu-
tions they proceeded 10 put their practical joke
into effect. Their who had given the party
for her grandson, who had made out the list ana
sent the invitations. had met few of the young
people before, and knew nothing Of their charac-
terstics, SO when Ethel NJ. came to her with
grave face morning and rather upssttlng
story. she quite believed It TO be true
"Of course" said Ethel 1--WE all realized that
your grandson knew nothing about poor Mamie
as trouble. and ] hoped it would not break out
here, but ;bis morning I found these in her room
and she held up a par OF opal sleeve INKS. @IieX @
tust put them back IN his room quietly: and OF
b1t thought urde- the circumstances l ought 10
let you know that poor Mamie Is a klept2nlanac:
She just takes things without rhyme reason, and
the only thing to do Is 10 watch her ana put
things back Her family thought she entirely
cured or they would not nave allowed her to
accept your invitation, but 1t must nave broken
out again or course. there must be no scandal.
and L feel sure that if keep on the watch tor
the two remaining days OF our visit il will be all
right. only thought L ought to tell you in case
Of trouble
That afternoon, when the entire party had gone
off some excursion the old lady. as was but
natural visited Miss As and looked Gu
riously about her An unaCcustomed arranGement
Of one of the pillows attracted her attention and
lifting it, she shocked but not surprised 70
find underneath it little silver ornament from
the drawing This she took out and carried
down 10 It's place, after arranging tho pillow in
its accustomed position. The next morning some
other small article had been distracted. ana again
she found Il in Miss a room, and carefully,
without speaking OF il, put ii back in It's accus-
toned place. Again and again this happened. and
then. the old ladys great relief. the visit came
10 an end, and the party broke up with 10 CE-
pOslre. II was only after the ringleader OF the
mischief makers was safe at home and beyond
fear CT consequences that she wrote to Miss \.
tho story OF the trick they had played upon her,
Leaving 10 her the unpleasant bat imperative task
Of clearing up her reputation with her Old mistress.
who she always felt afterward was only half con
ynCed.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

groove, and the feet are arranged in two rows on
each side Of II. Ike aD avenue OF trees. For this
reason the groove is called the ambuacrum. which
IS Latin for avenue.
As the starfsh moves about on the rocks and
sand II does not appear to have any feet at all but
they can easily be seen IL live starhsh can be
caught and put Into glass pan or Jar. When the
animal begins TO march about lift the pan and look
AT the bottom The feet will be distinctly seen
waving like q field OF grain.
The starfish works these numerous feet by means
OF water power, and nature has provided # with al
elaborate system OF water works The water enters
the body through little sieve the back and
passes into tube filled with sand. which is known
as the stone canal and acts filter so that
the water is perfectly pure by the time II reaches
the circular canal around the mouth From this
circular canal branches extend through each OF the
arms ana from the arms smaller branches go to
each Of the feet
The eyes of tho starfsh are at the ends Of the
arms so that II can see IN all directions and
walk backward forward lust likes
n fact there is 40 backward or forward for
the starflsh. It Is all forward. Sometimes these
eyes are covered by a lid which opens and closes
Just as other eyelds DO and an English naturalist
teiIs tunny story OF how n brittle star, which
he was trying 70 capture, winked AT him AS ho
WAS trying 10 lift the animal out Of the water II
fell to pieces. as brittle stars always do. and the
eyelid at the end OF one OF the arms opened and
closed with something Ike n wink Of triumph, as
get left?"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Brought BY the Posfnon.

The Things to Think About" 7 was greatly
pleased The principal ching have been thinklns
ABOUT ever since is the book which you kinaE
sent me. and which have eujCyed reading very
mqch- Thanking you sincerely. remain TssPesSF
Gaskill-st,. woonsocket. r l.
Dear Editor: Many thanks for the badge rs
ceiVed Think Of my Joy when I saw my nans
the paper! And that had won the prize wanted
SO much. / am SO proud OF IT, and to thn1
earned It myself Thanking you again Tor m
loNey prize. and hoptns 10 win another soon a.
Monticello Sullivan COUNTY n y
Dear Editor: I received tho beautiful book y's
thought my work worthy o. and words cannot sr-
press how pleased am with it, I am sick a srsa.
deal and was very III when the book arrived ",
'ths tisOuSht OF winning the prize and the lote-.
stories stories IN the book made me feel 6etter p59'
No. IS summit-avs. CatsSill. n. r
Dear Editor; received the prize book you sel.
me yesterday. Thank you very much. May u
FLORENCE sELLEcK.
Dear Editor; was delighted 90 my sec0n'
drawing printed IN The Sunday Tribune ~
eeived the beautiful book which you sent ma. aa'
thank you for the same. Yours truly. -.---oS ,
ELIZABETH STOChIu''
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for ths -
ly paint box you sent me. I am very fond OF pail.
ing. and going to use the paint oox W.
often. and when use II I win use II earelGilyy'
that IL VIII last long time. Yours EefS S EALL
No. L West hundred -and-third-st' NanA-'
tan.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
THE ENTERTAINING OF GUESTS.

THE ENTERTAINING OF GUESTS.
I find" said a hostess of the older school. to
whose hospitabe house on Long Island Sound
guests have been made welcome and happy for the
last twenty years. "that fashions change in the
way one is expected TO treat ones visitors. in
everything else. I am continually receiving hints
from nay young people TO the more modern
methods OF treatment which 1 am not too proud
10 accept. asN sensible enough 10 recognize the
fact that as long as customs and modes will
change it is much better 10 keep up to date. My
contemporaries. therefore. think quite
authority end I rather amused yesterday 10
receive a letter from friend who evidently
somewhat nervous about house party which she
was about TO have for her niece. who one Of
the popular dEbutantes Of last winter. You
know wrote my old friend and school fellow.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Obings 10 Think Abocaf.

The prize winner that announce today IS
Sophie Buehler. sixteen years old. OF No. 26 South
FOurth-st, Brooklyn.
a book is the prize offered for the neatest and
best solution OF tO-day's puzzles
All work must be in by Thursday, August Il
Address Little Men and Little Women. New-York
Tribune.
SQUARE WORDS
! Naked a word used much IN churches; to tear:
finishes.
2 To sway: part OF verb 70 be: to gain
PUZZLES.
Change letter IN each word OF the following
sentence and make proverbs;
l. ! polling store fathers toss
= Ill dot sold than filters.
g. Is as e lone cane than have 50 burning.
JCMBLE PUZZLE.
. \ L Z s T
Find the event which the ST. Louis Exposition Is
CELEBRATING
FLIGHTS OF STAIRS.
The last three letters OF each must form the
first three letters OF the succeeding word
I.
a boy a frame with Iound steps: a Turkish
monk: cOuntenance: mature years
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
THE PRIZE sTANzA AND OTHERS.

The best four line rhyrned stanza containing the
word August was written by Eileen A. Buckley.
ROCKINGHAM. \. E. and to har viii DO sent q
sterling silver badge.
IT'S the lovely month OF August
Ana the wind is cool and fair
as the lovely month Of August,
EILEEN A. BUCKLEY.
IN this contest
Crimsoning the August sky:
Tiny clouds, like fairy ships
On crimson waves are floating by
NJ - ANNA Am. MARGUERITE NEUBERGER
love tho month OF August.
When the leaves arc turning gold
And the birds are going homeward
And the sheep are in the fold
No. 425 East Fifteenth-st. Nsw-York. LIE"
She sat beneath tie August SLY.
There were no lessons out of door.
To vex her curly nate
-, HELEN PETERSEN eleven years old.
No. Ss2 West side-ave. Jersey city.
April. May, June July
Bring many pleasant plays
or all vacation days
No R REsiGh4 Il Hb9fNPHa bSfsF Harssss ssef bog 19
his rns- AUGUST. Sss. and I'm at tho sea.
swim and battle most all the day .
And spend the rest OF time in play
MARION G. MUIR (axes ZEN,
NO so4 sixth-ave.. North Asbury Park n
IN august go yachting,
out across the sea.
And the water songs We sInr
jolly party we.
~, ,- CHAFtLES c. MESS, tr. (aged eight
NO tSA Wales-ave, The Bronx. 9"
Drowsy humid. sweet and fair
are 1Ae august days Mon Cher"
q 5--hloy themi II you don't you'll miss
me pressure OF a summers kiss.
~, EisiZABETH ROEHsNER (aEed thirteen,
NO Sls Quincy-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
A BABY HEROINE.

Most OF us look upon little girl OF six years
a baby unable to DO much for herself and re-
quring continued care from others yet tiny Julia
Walker, OF that age. proved last December that
She is OF such stuff KS heroines arc made. Julia
lives in Kenosha, Wis. snd cold day she and
her nine-year-old brother went off skating. Tho
lad was too bold and the thin ice on which
he had ventured let him through into the cold
water; No one was near but Julia. Sha must
save him, or he would drown: so. taking a long
hole as she dared. she threw the end OF the muf-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CUT OUT PUZZLE PRIZE WINNERS.

The successful Littls Men and Little Womeh a.
viii receive a prize this week for the neases. :
rangement OF the cut-out puzzle OF July q are "a
Kemble. No 90 Wayne-st.. Jersey CITY,
Lyon Ward. fve years old. OF No Is west sox "a
Oswego. N Y; Helen Marie Moltz = Ian ~ yssgs
Deal Beach N j.; Elinor ID. Hawkins, sess 80 va
Old p o. BOX 2s3 Milford, Conn., ana Asn'
Santyoort. Remington VI
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Some gays Of the HOorId.

ionabls argot OF the day, signifying the tricks.
Jokes and Ito an outsider somewhat forced gam
bols Of grown-up children, who brought to-
sometimes uudignified. but there IS no harm in
them unless unfortunately the spirit OF actual mis-
chief is excited.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
GRANDSON oE A ouEEN.

THIS late Queen Victoria Of England was devoted
to the children OF her daughter Princess Henry OF
Battenberg. and she frequently wrote to the elder
princes when they away at school One OF
the boys was rather eXtrdvagant and in response
20 letter from him asking for more money the
Queen wrote refusing to send 1t. Soon she re
ceived an answer from the lad saying that n
didn't matter about the money. for he had sold
her letter TO another boy for five pounds
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
~ ~ ~ FOR LITTLE LITTLE WOMEN.
Hote TO Hgir1 q Prize

a o h be- tg gina pu1he
trhy"
b OF bk
illustrate this
ain chele board abaan
Q 4 each %~
o
reach TN Office
N bpo
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Practical Joking is almost as much In vogue now
as in the days OF fantastic fashion in the time OF
she Regent. afterward George ". TO which epoch
ever recurring hands the dial OF change seem 70
he turning with its high play betting, love Of
wild. eccentric sports, etc.
What is called rough house" sports in the fash
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CURIOSITY TURNEo To AccouNr.

In speaking OF her feeling OF responsibility toward
the theatre and its patrons. Julia 9Iarlowe Ia,
said: When see people standing at the door 40
the theatre 20 see me go in or OUT can but fec,
that IL they have so much curiosity 7 must r,aha
use OF thar curiosity 10 hold them BY the bess
there Is 70 give. that must send forth nv ms.
sage on behalf OF things artistic and good"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
WRITINo AN OPERA AT TWELVE.

Little Florizel Won Reuter- the twelv.-vesr-ola
vionaist' who has become great favorits in Eng
M tsna - Is writins an opera upon a Hbretto written
DS N1Eneo SYLVIA" Qusen OF Rumania-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
FIVE PRIZES.

'fer TO her brother. He caught hold and. exerting
him to safety.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Rane GnEFaH

Importers having a coffee from the plantation OF
wealthy Indian. whose hobby Is the production Si d
rare favored coffee will sell small lots, r2sstel -
Introduce, zoe 10. TIE coffee is rich. mid ana ol
DARBEE & O'BRIEN CO.. 45 Jay-st. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07


Wicked; quadruped: a verbal noun; unfinished
single.
Answers to Puzzles Published July 81
SYNCOPATIONS
J. Elrst-hst 8. Marry-Nary.
- BFea6-brId 4. StaiT-str.
WORD SQUARES.
No. I. N.
n 3 o W
\ L o q A
" r.
- L r
\ FLIGHT OF STAIRS
STAR
ARAB
ABLE
LEAN
ANON
ONCE
CEDE
DEAR
JUNIBLED NAMES.
Rudolf A-Narlou
2-FranCes. 5-I,rcv
S-DOrothy.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

stamped linen shirt waists including yards best u,
81 Stamped sheer linen corset covers 81 IS Sfs
sheer linen chenses. Sls5., Large assortment OF sfs
collar and cuf SETS 50 cents Hardanger materials
broiGery silks and cOttons. all grades and sizes
grams designed for table linens Stamping ana dasig-
70 order Commenced pieces with materials TO dnsS
CHAS- T. HURM, Il ". 22d ST., Fifth Ave. "
IL. HAIR on FACE PERMANENTLY f,F,SsO7----
~ No electricity poison pain 35 years syns.---
here and abroad Nine JULIAN 12S 9TH ave 's
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

DRUCELINE restores Gray Hair to It's orietnal 49,,
1S 81 per botLIe. RRCCELINE co. 81 West lists
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Dear EditorI When saw IN The Tribune that I
was ths winner OF the prize for the solution of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for th'
dollar prize received from you for the best sOlu
MARGARET T. TALIAIAN
No. IS Third. ave-. Nyack. n. y
The oasis., 1904-07-09
Secret Service

The presentation 81 the great
military drama Secret Service
l3g local talent at The Armory last
Monday evening wa greatly en-
ioyed By a large and highly APP
preciative audience. The delinea-
sion OF the various characters was
finely executed and excited much
favorable comment from those who
witnessed the performance. Secret
Service romance ofthe southern
gCnfederacv the scene being laid
ill The city oil Richmond. The time
being shortly before The close
81 The Civil War, and it III replete
with dramatic climaxes from start
ID finish; and owing to the excel
Eent rendition Of the different parts
The interest never Tagged from The
line the curtain arose for the first
tel until The end 81 the fourth
The play contains some very
difficult roles and is considered one
81 The most difficult amateurs 10
produce. Manager ] B. Bristol, IS
well as the other participants, are
deserving d much praise for the
finished artistic manner lin which
was presented The players heo
sesn rshearsiag fof less saa7 .
saonbn and she resn.s g,aCws ccn-
alusively thai Nogaleg u posss sseu
eS s2ssna os a high orde The
music was furnished by Mrs mark
1ulieg and was mp 10 shas 'adgss
4sua' high standard. many con-
ailments being paid 80 her artistic
rendition Of intricate selsc5So ee
The oasis., 1904-07-09

yoesel 81 iiiiaus is ef4sue
" - take Grip out 10 lis msjada
ias. q Clio 3acuaripa distric
.ast Saturday Dr. u. Bonillas.
80 prominens mining engineer,
aad son, were al Magdalena for b
short visit
A Fadilla i prominent mer
eaant of gananea. was u visitor &C
Gagdalena last Saturday on 5usi-
sesa matters.
Frank Davis, general manager oi
lie Taqui Smelling a Refining
gonpany's plant and properties at
Toledo, Sonora. is visiting His
amily in California
Nj M. G. Banks 81 Pittsburg,
general manager oi the Caliche
Mining Company's interests ia the
NIagdalena district, Is this week
visiting those properties
MI. George Wyman, president 81
The Wyman Mining Company,
operating HI San Javier, Sonora,
has gone east for couple Of
months visit Nj Ills home I'LL Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The oasis., 1904-07-09

it4H on N soy #Hu We yfeall
piofed y az he participated
several Hoe fpa contests ef
'ein So ihf afternoon be- horse
nee ee.ua wor 81 Df Goodin.
scees .aadef getting secona
money ne Prize 81 this event
were 800 Gof d~st and 823 fof the
geecne one crossing the line Nick
laFrel won .he s.eer tying contest
81 the excellent time Of ihirt
seconds, ard Oar 5heeh captured
Inc aonofs "a he broachc busting
iine.
I'm the evening as a fitting term
ination ID The festivities d grand
ball was given al the hotel in ho-
nor CT the visitors.
The oasis., 1904-07-09
nasshaMs GSaeheaas j.

alte Il number o. AogaIes pee
os8 attended ihe Fourth Of Sasy
celebration as Aafghaw ane asl
whe did SO report having saase0
& gs9y enjoyable aag There y8rs
s'0e large number 3F gesldene
soW osaev parts Of she county Sc
asssneaace as people os ss
a2m freassd &kess sssssa ;n 8 vas
eegsGg sss maMa @s$s cI1essa
2Gs & ssse5s gaG as