davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

The Chief of Police of Lexing-
ton recently issued an order that
all idlers, white or black, should
be arrested as Migrants and, if
they failed to give "a good ac-
count of themselves, they should
be set to work for the city. 1t is
good rule and ought to be
adopted in all towns and cities
that are infested with idlers and
Migrants. In industrial com
munities, like Darlington, where
the people are sober and indus
trious, there is an nnwritten law
that if a man will not work he
must move on. Darlington, un-
like certain county seat towns
in the South, is not troubled with
loafers. The conditions are not
,millenial here yet, but nobody
stays here long who will not
work. The opportunities are ex-
,cellent here for the man who
will work but for the loafer there
Us no encouragement,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
FoR SALE-one piebald calf abou

For SALE-One piebald calf about
six months old. This calf has been
stunted in its early youth on account
Of scarcity of food. 1t is OF an affec-
tionate disposition and can easily be
learned to come in the house and
bawl. Would sell reasonably or ex
change for a building lot. Apply at
this office.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
Don't Miss These Great Bargains
WORTH" HATS

These hats are Justly famous on
account of their superior work
manship, style and durability.
All latest styles
50 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Few specially attractive gar ments greatly underprlced for Am niversary Sale.
 Ladies' Gowns. trimmed with two rows lace insertion, beading, rIb- bon and lace rufRIe.
 Corset Covers, low neck, French style, trimmed with val. Inser- ton and Edge and ribbon
 Drawers, trimmed with hne tuelks and embroidery hOunce.
 PettIcOat, trimmed with low ruffie, finished with dust rufIie.
 Each garment, 00c. value, Anni- VersaFy Price ,each, 49c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
NEW MUSLINS.

In light grounds. in figures and stripes, and scores of pretty de- EiGnsj lovely goods for warm weather, worth IF I-2c., Anmiver- sary Price, the yard, 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
TABLE COVERS.

Beautiful Chenille table covers, "ery pretty cOIOrs with fringe. We have specially selected these covers for our Anniversary Week. 75c values for 59c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
'HOFI" ART SQUARES.

H0h Mating Art Squares, one of the most exquisite floor coverings ever exhibited. We have two sizes for Anniversary Sale 9xI2, s1O.OOj 12x15, S17 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
SUMMER VESTS.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, taped neck and sleeves, a splen- did value and in sizes 4, 5 and c, all perfect; worth IF 1-2c. Anai- versary Price ... ... ...,......1 Ice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
OCTAGON SOAP.

A good soap for all purposes. Owing to It's peculiar shape lnth- CTS better than ordinary soap. Rest laundry soap on market, cake .... ..... ........... 4c-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
ORGANDIES.

10 pieces COIOred OrgandIes, 72- inch wide, in all shades, very sheer and fine. Our regular 5Oc. grade, Anniversary Price, the yard, 3Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
WHITE BED SPREADS

BeaufffuI White Bed Spread in size. One of our best selling aum- bers and regular s1.25 value, an- niversary price .. .. ....... .9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
ONLY 12 1-2c.

LADIES' PURE LINEN, extra sheer hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Most remarkable offer ever made. By comparison you will find them equal to any 25c Handkerchief. ANNIVERSARY PRICE .12 1-2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
PRICES 23c PAIR.

30 Dozen Ladies' imported fast black Seamless Lace Hose, three thread heel and toe, Ethiopian dye. double soles and high spliced heels, 35c kind. Anniversary Price, 23c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
CHIFFON COSTUME SILK

twenty-seven inches wide, spot
 proof and will not split--in white cOlors and black. ANNIvERSA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
SEAMLESS SHEETS soc.

Linen Finished Sheets, size S1xO0 with 3-inch hem--hand-tOrn and made from peperiIl sheetfng- seamless, Anniversary Price, 50c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
APRONS.

Made of best quality white lawn or ginghams, extra large size with wide hem and streamcrs, also pockets. Anniversary Price. 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
APRONS.

Made of good quality ginghams in brown. blue and red checks with belts, medium size, serviceabIe and fast colors. Anniversary Price.
 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
PILLOW CASES 1Oc.

Linen finished pillow cases, 45x38 with 3-inch hem, made of Een- uine peperfll domestic, and worth regularly IF 1-2c. Anniversary price. .... .... ......... .. .10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
LADIES' BONNETS.

Made of Chambray, percale and with streamers and bow i'm blue. pink, white, black and white. An- adversary Price ..... ........ 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS.

Solid color and changeable taf- feta silk. Heavy and strong fin all the best colorings. These silks were sold close at 69c. Anniversary price,. q. ., .. .. =. .. ... .59c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
MOSQUITO NET CANOPY.

It's a little early to be talking about mosquitoes hut they gre bound to come. Climax Mosquito Net Canopy hangs from ceiling. Each ... ... ... .$1.70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
FANCY SILKS.

Fancy TahReta and LOuisine Silks for shirt waist suits in brown blue, green, red, tan, black and white, 65c value, Anniversary price .... .. ...... ......... 40c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
CROCKERY DEPT.

We'll give you three good items for anniversary week. They are worth coming after.
 Ice cream saucers.. .. Sc Crystal glass water bottle. .1Oc Colonial ice tea tumbIers. .... .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
INFANTS BONNETS.

Infants BOnnets, made of cham bray, Pu1Fie trimmed, streamers; finished with bow on crown; in solid blue and white. A splendid value. Anniversary Price,. .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
SUMMER CORSETS.

Summer Ventilated Corsets, all sizes and styIes;. medium. and short waist with top lace or em- brOidery trim, 50c value. AnnIveF- sary Price ... ...:...... .50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
EMBROIDERED TISSUE
 DE LUX.

An ideal sheer fabric, very fine fin texture, in the seasOn's newest cOIOrs, closely embroidered in va- riOus color effects. Many different pieces to choose from, a wonderful pattern assortment, well worth 25c. Anniversary price, the yard, 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
JAPANESE MATING.

New and beautiful cOIOrs, the very latest designs, all linen warp. This item should not be overlooked. Anniversary price the yard, 21c-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
ART GALLERY.

Visit the Art Gallery on second floor. special Anniversary sale of pictures, size 6xS in black, brown and cherry frames. Many diff ferent subjects, 25c values for. 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
FIRE SCREENS.

Fires are a thing of the past. You will naturally turn to cooler things. Japanese fire screen fan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
soc SILKS FOR 35c.

Solid colored taffeta and fancy FOuIard silks in all colOrs, another good value at soc. Special Am niversary price, the yard ..... .35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
HAMMOCKS.

After q hard days work nothing will give you more comfort and rest than a Hammock. Mexican Weave Rope HammOcks, 14 feet.
 $1.40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
DINNER SET.

Manhattan China Dinner Set 100 pieces. Green and gold dec0ra- tions, specially priced for anni- versary week, worth $17.5O (Open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
RUG BEATER FREE.

With every S2.00 purchase and over in OUT Mating, DraperyAand Rug Department, we will make the purchaser a present of a Japanese Rug Beater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
DRESS GOODS.

Brilliant1ne, Figured MOhair Batiste, VOile and AIbatros. Every piece new and in great demand. Worth 65c. Special for Anniversa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
NOVELTY SUITINGS.

silk POngee Mercerized SuitinE EOIines, Solid MercerIzed POpIims SOiesette with small self covered woven figures. This seasons most pOpuaIr fabrics and goods that have retaiIed at 35c., and soc. An niversary Price, the yard, 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
WHITE BRILLIA.NTINE.

The demand for this class of goods has been something enOrm- Ous, we have just received a new shipment, in different widths, at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

Luckily, brodes for enthusiasm choosing, quality assorted, Edng and inseings from the width widths suited for
 founcing, They zC OC. mostly sold at half and less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
ORIENTAL WATER

Twenty-seven inches wide, Ori- ental Water Proof silk; white, cOIOrs and black. Color and wear guaranteed. Specially priced fer Anniversafy Sale at ......... .58c.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
GENERAL SMART WILL
SLEEP IN ARLINGTON
Died Unexpectedly in Florida, Whittier
He Had Gone for His
Health.

The body of Brig. Gen. James Smart.
ranking assistant surgeon general of the
United States army, who died in st. Au-
gustine, Fla, yesterday, will be brought
to Washington and inferred with mill
tary honors in Arlington Cemetery.
General Smart for the past twenty
years lived in this city, his residence
being in Hillyer place. His family is
prominent socially here
Arrangements for the funeral in Wash
ington are in charge of Capt. Lewis Mer-
RAM, u. S. A.. retired, but the date OF
the funeral has not been fixed.
General Smart went to Florida for his
health. Although an invalid, his death
was unexpected. He YVES one of the
best known officers of the medical de-
paTtment Of the army and leaves dis
ungufShed record as q soldier and as an
author upon military and medical sub
jectS.
He was born at Aberdeen. Scotland or
September IS, 1874, and graduated from
the University of Aberdeen IN 1852 He
fought In the civil war with the Army
of the Potomac
His promotion was rapid He was
made chief surgeon of the Philippines
and about six months ago was invalided
| nome and Shortly afterward was retired
with the rank of brigadier general.
General Smart was the author. of the
handbook for the Medical Corps. L. S
A The first drill for this corps was
practlced under his direction with the
men at Washington Barracks.
He was married in 1869 to Miss Dora
Purcell, the daughter or DR.. John PR.
| cell, of New York
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
.|LL|TERACY IS SMALL
IN FOURTH PRECINCT
Police Census Shows Only Forty-eight
Children Not Going to School.
Reasons for Nen-Atte ndance.


According to Major Sylvester and the
Metropolitan POLES. there are only As
children in the Fourth precinct. which
embraces practically all of Southwest
Washington, who ale not attending
school.
The returns from the Fourth precinct
are complete. and one of the surprises
in the result is the Unexpectedly good
showing in school attendance. Of those
not attending, % are colored, and IL
white.
The total population of the Fourth
precinct Is 81, 62S, of which 20,3eS are
white. and 1920 colored. The police
found only q Chinese in the precinct,
2 japanese. and l Porto Rican.
1t is noted that the Inhabitants of
Willow Tree Alley. one of the slum dis
tricts in this section of the city, num-
Der 1893, and those of Dixon's court, num-
Der $50
The excuses given for non-attendance
of school are as novel as they are va
ried. One child Is incorrigible others
are working, some have poor parents
and are supporting them, one girl cares
for her sisters children, the parents OF
some are unable TO clothe them prop
erly, the hearing of one Is bad, and the
eyesight Of another Is poor. One is a
deaf mute, and another claims to have
left school because of alleged abuse ny
teacher
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Carriers Comply With Orders.
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2A-Easter
Sunday In Alexandria saw the churches
filed to overlooking. The weather was
all that could be desired ard in the
afternoon, numbers took walks and drives
into the surrounding country, whlIe
others spent the day in Washington. To-
day, Easter Monday, the schools have
been closed and the children have spent
the day on Shooters Hill engaged in the
sport of rolling eggs"
The Ri. Rev Bishop Gibson confirm
ed a class of candidates at Christ Pro-
testant Episcopal Church yesterday
morning, and one at Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon
A. ST. Marys Catholic Church solemn
high mass was sung at 1870 a. m. The
Rev. Father Cutler was the celebrant,
the Rev Father Walsh deacon. and the
Rev. Father Bowden subdeacon. The
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Walsh. of the Catholic Uni
yerSity
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
LAWS AMPLE,
is Mr.. HINES CLAIM
Vice President of Louisville and Nashville Railway Tells
Senate Committee About Rate Making Methods.

joined by a court from continuing an
unlawful rate, the carrier can and does
comply with the courts injunction by
making some insignificant reduction of
charge IN it's rate, and thus comply
with the letter, while defying the spirit
or the courts decree. This claim is
wholly without foundation. No in
stance can be cited OF any such merely
technical compliance with the orders
OF the commission. In the nature of
things, a responsible railroad company
making merely an Insignificant change
IN any rate condemned by the court"
Not Due to Defect.
Mr.. Hines asserted that the numerous
1,ilures Of the commission in litigation
had not been due to any defect in the
laws, but due invariably either to the
commissions adoption of Illegal meth
DDS. or to the commissions mistaken
condemnation of practices not prohibit
ed by law.
Since January I, $780, he declared
1.-The commission has made only clever
able The carriers have substantially
complied With nine of these orders with
out any litigation whatever.
During this period the commission
has made only six orders condenlnfT1E
r. ties as unjustly discriminatory between
different commodities and different 10
calities. In no instance has there beer
a mere technical compliance with Jhs
commissions order"
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
PANAMA DEATH RATE
IS VERY FAVORABLE
Gorgas Health Report for March
Shows Steady Improve
ment.

Secretary Taft has received the
March report of Colonel Gorgas, in
charge of the sanitation of the canal
zone, from Governor Davis by cable,
as follows:
"Gorgas health report for March
shows steady Improvement End of
March employees were about 5000; sick
in hospitals, 153; total deaths, II.
Equals rate IA per thousand; favorable
anywhere. In the last thirty days to
date four cases yellow fever through
out the whole isthmus, Of which one
was in Panama. In previous thirty
days, twelve cases. Each house in
Panama has been furnigated; great
many several times"
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Rushed From a Church
To End Her Young Life
Matte L. Hopkins, Pupil Nurse at Columbia
Hospital Becomes Despondent and
Draws Blade Through Throat

worth, Elias, John, William, and Joseph,
removed to Washington, another broth
e., Howard. being the only one to re-
main on the homestead. Before she en-
tered the hospital to take the trained
nurses course, Miss Hopkins was a
clerk in the real estate office of Maj.
Samuel H. Walker.
Officials at the Columbia Hospital this
morning were reticent about the case
vouchsafing no information, except that
search of Miss Hopkins room had re-
vealed the fact that she had taken away
all her effects, This, they argued, show
ed that she had no intention of return
ing and that it was evident she con-
templated suicide at that time.
The funeral will be held from the nome
of Miss Hopkins brother, Howard, al
Beltsville, tomorrow, with interment In
the Beltsville Episcopal Churchyard.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

Taking the general ground that the
present laws are sufficien. to regulate
the railroad rate troubles, Walker D.
Hines. former vice president of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railway, took up the
entire forenoon session Of the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce, to-
dsY.
Mr.. Hines explained that he appeared
before the committee in behalf Of the
Atlantic Coast lines.
He contended that there was in the
present law definite provision for the
reasonable or unjustly disc3 iminatory
rate, with special provision for the
speedy disposition of all such cases
Therefore the widely prevailing impress
sion that under the present law carriers
might at their pleasure, and without
control, charge unreasonably high and
unjustly discriminating rates, was thor
oughly erroneous. Every rate charged
by a carrier was subject to the direct
and effective control of the courts of
the United States to prevent such rate
from violating the interstate commerce
law in any respect.
Carriers Comply With Orders.
ITO belittle the value Of this method
OF correcting unlawful rates" con-
tinued Mr.. Hines, lit has been repeated
" stated that when the carrier is en-
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bernard L. Akers. "a, and May E. Har-
per. g.
John Connors. %, and Jessie Padgett
u.
Richard Lawrence. %, and Belle Ladd
%. beth Of Richmond, Va
Howell F. Jones. q. and Elnora Knott
o.
Roy l. Whitcomb. 81. Newport News
Va, and Margaret R. Ellin. &c.
robert E. Johnson, p. and Anna r
Smith, 20.
Clarence R. Graham, "a, Middlese,
county, Va, and Florence Chesser, %
St Mary county, Md
Frederick C. Smith, 81, Detroit, Mich.
and Edith G. Cav, -. District of Colum
bia.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
P0ST0FflCE CLERK FOUND
DEAD In HIS BED

Frederick E Sherwood, aged sixty
three. of 414 Pennsylvania avenue, was
found dead in his room yesterday after
noon His death was due to heart fail
IRE, and Coroner hewitt gave a certifi-
cate to that effect. Mr.. Sherwood was
a clerk in Station D. of the city post
office. The deceased was a brother OF
former Postmaster Sherwood, now en-
ployed in the Postoffice Department
Sherwood was man of retiring habits,
living alone over a cigar store on the
Avenue. Arrangements for his burial
are being made by his brother.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
REPORT OF DETECTIVES
SHOWS GREAT ACTIVITY

The report of the detective bureau of
the Metropolitan police force, received
By Major Sylvester today, covering the
detective work for the last three
months. shows 356 arrests There were
240 convictions and II cases are now
pending
Property valued at 81, sos sc was re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
TRIED TO CATCH A CAR;
BADLY CUT AND BRUISED

Suffering from cuts and bruises about
the head and body, George F. Balm
ger, twenty-nine years old, of SOS Thir-
teenth street southeast, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon for treatment.
On his way home he tried to catch a
moving car near our-and-a-haf street
and Missouri avenue northwest. His in
lures We're not serious.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
INSTRUCTED THE SIDEWALK.

William Priest, grocer. was fined 30
in the police court this morning, charged
with obstructlng the sidewalk This is
the first fine that has been imposed by
Justice Cation since the crusade for the
keeping of the sidewalks clear of boxes
started.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
NECESSARY TO REDUCE
STATE CHARITY AID

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 24.-The
governor has learned, from a careful
compilation Of appropriation bills, that
appropriations to the States public and
private charities exceed the estimates
Of the house and senate leaders at the
close Of the session.
1t will be necessary to make a
heavier reduction in them, TO keep
within the estimated State revenues of
s36, 0O0,O00 for the next two years, than
either he or the leaders expected
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION
FOR CONSCIENCE FUND

Secretary Shaw today received another
contribution for the Conscience Fund /"
An unknown person from South Bend,
Ind. sent SO today, accompanied by the
following letter:
Years ago l defrauded the United
States Government of a small sum OF
money, and now make good to the best
of my ability. God knows what / have
suffered Truly, the way of the trans
eressor is hard
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
REV. FL BROOKE CHOSEN.

Z The Rev. F. ]. Brooke. pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, this city,
has been appointed by the presbytery of
the Chesapeake 10 preach the sermon at
the installation of the Rev. William
Ch1nn as pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Warrenton
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. Nj. B. KEARNEY.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret
B. Kearney took place from her home
in Fairfax county this morning and was
attended by her many friends. The Rev,
j. P. Stump OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South conducted the funeral ser
vices and the interment was made In
Ivy Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
A CHICKEN DIryNER."

A chicken dinner" Will be given at the
Children's Home, corner of Royal and
Duke streets, Monday evening from s
to 9 O'Clock The Alexandria Musical
Club will enliven the occasion with
music
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
MR. RODGERS GETS CONTRACT.

The contract for buildwing chapel.
to be known as the Church of the Good
Shepherd. has been awarded to Joseph
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Group.

An attack of Group can be warded off
by giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy
promptly at the first indication of the
approach OF the disease. For s,l4a by
ell druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

IF. Rodgers. The chapel will be erected
at the corner OF Franklin and Fairfax
streets
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

Mauahan's Dou b lie
Strength Tar paper,
sheet .-.-----...-.-6c
2oe Patent MOP Han
die, with floor mop. .15c
lsc Box White Tar
Lavender Flakes .1oc
Metal Polish, Bot
Tie .zC
$3.50 Never Sag Cur
tain Stretchsrs .79o
45c WILLOW Clothes
Baskets .29c
Rising Sun Stove
Polish ..........---4c
2so Can Carpettns-
cleans carpets -14c
25c Dead Stuck. 6us
all verulin $1,000 lao
Tarine Mothprcof Pa
per, a yard --......'Ss
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
A Native of BeltsYille.

The young nurse was a native Of
Beltsville, ner parents having resided
there most of their lives. During recent
years, since the family was broken up
by the deaths of mother and father, five
OF Miss Hopkins six brothers, Bos-
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
heSe IN connection with
our big all-week sale of
summer housefurnishings

2Oo Galvanized Iron
Water Pals, 1o-qt. lee
lac Cans Ready-mix-
ed Paints and Wood
Stains &c
Ca,nphor Balls, a
ID. &c
Toe Paint Brushes 7c
&c Scrub Brushes
for .4c
csc Bristle Floor
Sweeps, long han
dies .,..--4s c
1oc Japanned Tin
Dust Pans ...-... &c
1sc Nickel-plated
Tack Hammers SC
SOC Folding Clothes
Horses .2Sc
2oc Wire Carpet
Beaters .......... lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN
OR YOUNG WOMEN TO
Earn Easy Money and a Fine
Vacation

young people who want pleasant and
profitable occupation for the summer
should call at The. Journal ofice at an
early date and learn Of the exceptional
opportunity offered.
The question ofproatable employment
for the summer, with light, easy and
agreeable work, at which you are learn
ing something, and making money eaSi-
ly, Is one that is worth considering.
A prize worth working for is free
trip to tho Lewis and Clark fair al the
end Of tho summers work, as the guest
of The Journal, as representative OF
the press You need only to be able to
write plain English, and have little
knowledge Of business, and you are
ready TO take up tho work. Young or
middle.aged men or women are eligible
TO undertake the work. Call at The
Journal Office and enter this contest, not
later than 0 O'Clock any day Of the
week Contest begins at once, and you
can begin work at any time. only a
limited number can bo taken, 30 do not
delay applying for terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
FREE TRIP
TO THE
BIG FAIR
Journal Will Give a Free "Trip
and Visit to the Lewis
and Clark Fair to Ac-
tive Young Person

The Journal has a eonist on In
which II wishes TO enlist thu ssrviees Of
a score Of active young mon and women.
In this work these young people can
have paying employment all the time,
and the winner in the contest, the one
who gets the best results, win receive
a FREQ trip and admission to the Lewis
and Clark fair. High school pupils,
business college graduates and Othe