davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-10
An Overcrowded Profession

The two sportsmen looked at eae'
other in the parlor of the villag
Inn and at last entered into CONVEX
sation in regard to the experience
of the day.
"And YOU say you have caugh
sixtv trout in less than two hours.
said one at last. "Well, I'm glad t
have met You; I'm a professions
myself"
"Fisherman?" inquired tie 7th@
man.
No-er--narrator," Was .he !.
ply.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-10
His Gentle Wit.

She shook her head sadly when
he had asked a fateful question.
II wish you were all the world"
he sighed.
'You said I was that to you
once" she ventured coquettishly.
eyes, but l don't think so now"
"No%
'No, for all the world loves a
lover" And his gentle wit won her
over to reconsideration of the
question.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-10
CONDENSED STORIES.
How an Old Farmer Stumpsd Col
Ieae Professor.

NOW an Oio FARMER StumPoo WI
Iege Professor.
At a recent dinner in New York
State Senator Burton of Brooklyn
told this story apropos of certain
conditions he mentioned in hL'
speech, says the New York Times:
Cup in Connection" he said, g"
college professor was going along
the road and met an old farmer OF
the real wooden nutmeg type. The
old chap 'sensed' the professor as a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-10
HandsOmeSt and Best GOwned
Chorus on the Road.
Excursions on all Railroads.
Prices 2SC, so, IS, $I.OO $3.50

Seats reserved by telegraph,
telephone or mail. Seats on sale
at McCoy's Book store, Friday,
April IA.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

a candidate for public patronage.
Business conducted under the guidance OF
the father and for three years. when in
1885, young Morris Sommer founded store of his own
in the Odd Fellows Hall building The best commentary
the magnificent that attended his efforts for the
next five years fact that the demands of his trade
outgrew the possibilities Of his store capacity hence
he erected the Sommer block, commanding two story
brick, 80 by 22 feet block easily worth s25 600 now
The only time during the business OF this young
man. informed when any subject more engrossed
his attention than merchandising along about 1884
but long story short will simply say that IN
that year he the altar young lady of rarest WORTH
Miss Helen Springer Bavarian by birth, but who, ike
hi nsel intensely loyal to her adopted country boy
and girl have since to play around their hearth
stone Milton and Frieda
Mr. Sommer is an honored member OF the Masonic
order and the present treasurer of the lodge here
He is a .stockholder and director of the Bank OF
We;ser He owns one of the attractive residences
that beauties his city, and OF the cholces'
city lots in Weser Invaluable ranch interests are also
his Summarized in sentence, Mr. Sommer is stirring
little man who has brand of common sense as ap
ped to merchandising that he under his hat and
he is progressive young business man that any CITY
would be the better for having
A STUDY IN PERSONALITY OF JOHN j. FULLER
Among the representative of Weiser it is httint
+bot ua should include between these covers youn
man who has done yeoman work during his residenc
here in the past six years. the development and up
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

enclosure which the property Of the church ST. Luxe
recently and very pretty and attractive
buiIding Services lively and Interesting assisted
much by the choir which consists OF volunteer sing
ers and few boys and girls vested feature OF worship
enjoyed is hearty congregational singing
The Sunday school at st. Luke's Is superntepded by
Mr. Il. NJ. Helgho.
l.. CHURCHILL
TO and a young man oDy.a shaving over thirty, con
Quoting two drug stores in city Of only 1900 people
surprise even 20 typical wsserner and at least De
speaks their proprietor markedly progressive msp apo
one who bias aD ip6pite confidence 10 the future 81
Weiser aud the country which pays " tribute ~ trade
Three Oaks Michigan, bis native heath hpq v't
ober ~ 1870 was bis birth date He entered ~ls ppl
yersity of Michigan "a Am Arbof, Win bsepsip'f
degree iu 1889 aud ip 1872 he graduated ~ eq''nf
and tool Master "a Science aeg'ee from 'pf famous
insutniiop " Learning .,.,.
ghe Doafog has peaeprelese enpse f~ epsi'nf "'H'F
op yhankaeying day, tRo yeelf ARp M @lf AiNaF ~
top W Boise thep gave bin he' hand young 'HPf ~
pgeei esoai NQlih ,,-,,,, A.,
someihlpg ~ nhap fqpF }eaV Ase ~ ihRNpN "
casting a0uf lorp location epr tlu WaFhsf ~ ''
lAal assae oppoinnllfe uai helnW qNNhq H'H ~ tHpl
; mo dlmp aeon ~ felp fpq " NelFY RaifF f~ ~
q n0e ponel4 ppQ lNNprtQnf M te Nep W. queues fN'
lhls lpen4a l4eoe# nv aNWNlHlH'# .NN PA wv KY ~
allafIlWM n mhiH Wy lNf RlQNFHNl# n" wy fh
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

be made speciality Of railroad engineering. He has
worked for the Union Pscc and surveyed the Iron
Dyke Railroad, in Oregon.
Some twenty years ago Miss Maggie Kimball, Of
Lansing, Michigan. not unwilling to surrender her
for his and during all of these years. this lady
been hepmate indeed to him.
Mr. Utter of the gems of architecture In the
residential line in Weiser.
He s very active fraternslly and is member of the
Masonic ORDER of which he is junior warden of the l. o.
O. F., of the X. of P. and of the NJ W. of A. More
over be is republican of the orthodox type
Yet diversified and pressing have been the duties
of Mr. Utter resident of Weser he has still
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

OnQl OhOo LII eA
pire City, where he
had omciated for
several years as one
of the a s 81 S t a n t
clergy. The people
to whom he minis
ters are among the
leading residents of
the city. L b cir
place of worship Is
a W ell appointed
structure, S e a tin g
about a hundred per
sons, and situated
In one of the most
eligible p ar ts nrof
Weiser, in we'll kept
grounds decorated
with beautiful trees.
The rectory stands
near by, within the
spacious and lovely
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

mr.. organization of this irrigation /
] Ah very se0' aousy helped to expand the duty OF
dict nss ,,ecay leading the waters VI ~ oana on
Later by sc'en land and the nearly loooo acres IN
ktbsro ~5sr it's canal can praccicaiiy -, 20 sa.eo
N district unue water for it's canal Is taken from the
lsssure. Inc VT aome seven miles above the city,
Gl.sr river az oorrvng capacity of about 5000 min
LII Canal en- cnbic feet per second water rignts
g. inches or ~ And this splendid irrigation system
IS but 20 p indeed to the mon 20 wnoss
nonuu whose advanced ideas Oh progress ana TO
Ou anu and united efforts the organization oi 'ne
Ds, =. vas made posslple' an
district w.. one of tbis number
ousept is ono 1ndapa. is his native home, where he
Tppecapo0e 49, If day Dec 2, 1858 boy OF ten he
Inst the iis ~; PARENTS to Oswego Kansas, were he
migrated n its public schools Colorado became MS
educa 10 attained his majority, In winch state ne
~, hand to manifold employments prospeccng'
rned MS ,,,,eroithing and his trade-earpentering
eigbtng' came to Idaho to try his fortunes Stop
In 1857 ~ s nriod in the Wood River country, and
Jed lot nd linked his lot with Welser and here ne
ben can over since and become part ana parcei OF us
ren hos meanwhile improved no 1e" OF the matcn
story nes that this section offers to men OF intel
s oppy and honesty. But the greatest oppor-
cot and inueSS' uorvev improved was in 1886 when he
unity 'na Miss Carrie Mitchell, of Weiser, "a daugh-
eValea Up MITCHELL of this place. to exchange her
or Of M. W. Mi'o"'
anne fOr ms Dozen years now Mr.. Harvey has been re-
fOr az of the l. O. o. F. order in Weiser
Oa onsb glance at f Weser's most prudent'
ou'D PRACTICAL and absolutely trustworthy men-O.
Harvey = \, wATERHOI1SE.
uction of personal studies of citizens OF
ou srt consequence historically, politically OF
sl -s;anv the name of DR.. Waterhouse should logic
Inv be included ~ u.+ouho,.,
Vr over eighteen years the name Oh Dr' wseernouS'
i a. ,nsanarable with that of the city, and it is
,,c oil otn for pr0Q
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

SOllc hloy Ola
ago. According to
the custom of his
country he practi-
cally stepped from
the school room into
the ranks Of b ! 8
country's defenders,
and it was there he
received a strenuous
training that has
stood him in good
stead ever since. At
the outbreak of the
FrancO-Prusslan war
Mr.. Hinze was cor
poral in the Emper-
or's Guard. During
the reorganization OF
the army, prepara-
tory to that grim,
gigantic tragedy be-
tween Germany and
France some thirty
years ago, our sub
iect was promoted to
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

building of Weiser.
But the most nota
BILE monument to his
efforts meanwhile is
the Fuller block,
just completed at a
cost of SO, 600, a
m a g n i Fl c g n t two
story brick business
block which greatly
augments the archi-
tectural beauty OF
Weiser and which
would be an orha-
ment to any city in
Idaho
Mr.. Fuller has
likewise demonstrat-
ed his faith in the
future of Weiser by
making large invest
ments, investing his
all indeed, in Weiser
dirt. And safe il
10 to say he has
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

nentlv regarded right in the right place. de is
native of Holland and educated for his profession
in Holland and at the famous Catholic University OF
Louyan in BELGIUM. He has been in charge In ldano
of HALEY Shoshone Glenns Ferry, and Boise prior to
ino here Since coming to Weiser he has been active
in visiting neighboring settlements and the honor is MS
of having since built church in New Plymouth Father
odshax is as energetic and popular be is Jealous Tor
the moral and religious elevation OF the community
he has regiments of friends and we'll wishers
ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The minister at st Lukes (Eplscopail cpurcn nas
49,, - d,+ i, Weser since near the end of May. 1901.
He came from ST. Andrews New York. one OF the arges
''0 o"-r " = churches in the En-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

And this remarkable map can &c seen at Mr. Utter's
splendid suite of offices in the Fuller Block and all county
officials least should avail themselves of the opportu
nifty of seeing it.
This is word portrait OF man OF limltless and I'M
fettered American energy and whose is gov
erned guided by mastrful knowledge of the science
engineering and because of his skill and public spirit
all the irrigated domain surrounding Weiser has been
made inviting and productive; many mines hereabout
have prolific yelders land litigation has been
duced to minimum and the water and sewerage system
of Weser the most eloquent testimonials to his adept
ness as hydraulic engineer In word, Mr. Utter is as
progressive and popular citizen he is proficient in
profession, and he is community IL TO pe
congratulated having a citizen.
ST. AGNES CHURCH OF WEISER.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

Lnree years ne btuui-
ously pursued mer-
chandising in Ger
many. In 1887, or
when a boy of six
teen, he embarked
or America, and to
this section of then
overlooked oppor-
tunities. He locat-
ed in the old town
of Weiser and i'm
mediately 9 n t Q r Q d
the store of his broth
er as a clerk. Six
strenuous years of
k cen observation
and incalculable ex-
perience we're passed
in t b s capacity.
In 1892 the stock
of the store in the
old town was remov-
ed to the new town
and the new firm Of
Sommer & Son be
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

city it was quartered
at the renowned Tu-
lleries. While there
Mr.. Hinze secured a
photograph of the
publications. g u r
rounding Paris, and
this treasured me-
mento he now has at
his home in Weiser.
At the warts close he
entered the employ
of the government
as railroad a n d
bridge builder. Here
he gained the knowl-
edge that has hand
somely served him
since coming to this
country. Landing
In New Y o T k | n
1882, he, after re-
naming there a few
months, journeyed
to Denver. where he
entered the en-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

vouchsafes to All young men. f 81.
But the Doctor does not alone conhne his eforts 70
the drug business He OF late purchased 200 acre
ranch in the Snake and Weiser rivers near
by and has about its cultivation with the same high
speed horse power that has characterized his endeavo
building up his drug business As result about l4o
acres of this new ranch already cleared He has
stocked this with Short Horn and jersey stock and
is confidently predicted by the regiments Of friends OF
the Doctor hi future in stock growing Will %
freghted with enviabe prospects as when be nrsc
launched into the drug business in Weiser
Fraernally the honor is enjoyed by him OF being
thirty second degree Mason and ne has been the secre
tary of Weiser Lodge for the pact two years
Such is the story OF young man who is always push
ing for high ground who matches the hour and
man who is whatever the moment asks in the interest OF
his town. his state, aud his own best welfare.
Shake hands, stranger, with L. Churchill
WORD PICTURE OF CHARLES HINZE
interesting the history of this man since his
bis native city Of Berlin, Germany
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

ploy of the Colorado Central R. R. as bridge builder
He then engaged the capacity with the u D L.
and thence went with the Utah Northern as supervising
o,naar Of bridges He then secured position of re-
snoe;b;i+v with Marcus DAILY aud it Mr.. Hinze who
drafted the plans the first buildings of the Anaconda
Conner Works. and had charge of construction OF
tbe pant which is largest of its kind in the world TO-
day.
wosb;roton county is naturally rich in unmatured
material and in republcanism and destined TO
be the greatest developing forces OF both 1t is
monty conceded will be Norman jackson FOR tnis
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

NOT invested blindly for he is on intimate 'ers WIN w
- which hold the destnies of his home region III
the palms of their hands "a
NJ Fnler confesses to forty three years OF age ano
. I;.hnIooo was Dale county, Alabama. There he Sc
od nnblic school education. His father was hei
$3.50 aud merchandising became the hrst business u
"a, lfa And for some fifteen years prior 10 iinAne -
Eot With Weiser he pursued the clothing ana nercnal
tailoring business at ocaia, floriua' .ne 81 the
lism and where the first national convention u '
ol,Iie marty was held. Mr. Fuller, by the Dy' al
p,ip, dnIetev environed by the epidemic OF popui
ism. remained true democrat, an ~ ~, IVY
nonotv Treasurer of Citrus county, Florida -.
r. bout 1901 there a subject that engrosseo nis
4 -. 90 The exclusion of about everything else tnis
A s,. - Miss Anna Powell, of Monmouth Oreeon
g.. a.. teaching school in Weiser, and "bom On ICY
OK ~ that year he brought as BRIDE 10 iu'"s 49,,
lhome And Robert Augustus and Helen nave s'''' 49,
10 play around their hreslde' voa..s. ~ the World
n 80 s.aadino He Is one OF the strong young men y
No., in whom enterprise aud honesty are sns' 49,
- Who believes Ia the principle tDS' p""ps ~ ~ ~,
49, stine on the principle Of what they psys ss's' l"@
IN ,agey miss lie Il who bas MADE apo "pv =
WIZ p''" s.alhorn aeht Tor success IN wor' sp''
'sss NJ Fuller are the hope Of the future % ''S '~"'
'' ~. s,e the strength Of the new state ,. ...
- r5e great interslate steel wagon bridge ~ pp's w
4 made possible by the Contribution " "vs ,lst Wese
a onblio spirit 81 just spep N'p ~ ", @s[
a n destined 10 be such men ~ pc VIZ "'''
DARWlH a UTTER
= Al. ute, h a noaber % the lptg Mountain s1fg'
Z ~ tnsineeY and none Rf ellfNf ~
\, me- ma e eullpenug qNpllpf' Nef eaer s l
y nj fui Ia opened Qoiolef IA, lfif "a FP tfn,
" t@'w ,s,ea iu enslneolipg from uF tNlHf'H N XXI
~, IN ilo aeo M twenty ~ Np t# f'i1 XIX
Y sn,.e NJ gloy n y w fAfw ner ss b1l ko.f Van
n tlea he hal he hs} (,Y n sg. so..e uisi n f
b, Able eipWe0'' " f~ ~" f"F
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

city and county Of his home ga VA s1EfS3
But to begin the beginning OF what IL today highly
interesting personality in at least the world of
southwestern Idaho
Inc eyes OF Morris Sommer first greeted day April 49,
40 y az Baden, Germany. His school instruction
IN nigh school of his native land His school
ended mercantile life opened him in and
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

aged TO nnu Time
to make a map of
Weiser and a map
of Wash j n g to u
county, W b j @ b
are VERT a b / 9
masterpieces Of
the d r a u g h t 8
mans art and the
engineers s k i'll
and science.
T h 8 is es-
pecially true of
his new Washing
ton county map,
W b i c b a t once
shows the towns,
the post offices,
t h g rivers, tn g
canals, the min
ing districts, the
voting precincts,
school districts,
roa d districts,
and the commits
sioner's districts
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

the nostion of reserve officer in this famous regiment
Through four long and soul trying years this young
soldier followed the of tempest OF IRE ana
blood most of the and of hardship all OF the time
hut he was with his regiment in every battle And upon
the c.ptlation Of Paris the Emperors Guard was The
first and only regiment that magnificent body OF Ger
man forces that had compelled surrender allowed 70
enter hmbled Paris During his regiments stay in that
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

st. Agnes Church of Weiser is the
head of the Roman Catholic Organiza-
ton of Washington County, and is
presided over by Rev. Father God
schalx, who is doing noble work for
his faith and the community, and is
one of the best known clergymen OF
southern Idaho. Father Godschalx
has been in charge here for about two
wears. and his church has member
ship of about 90, and he is preemi'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

name that hAS dIWHys stUou tut PIUB
ress. for patriotism, and for probity.
Such men, indeed, as the doctor,
have made Weiser what it is today
and all that the city is capable of
being, handful of progressionists OF
his type will make it.
In May 1886, a young phys
ician of twenty six, alighted from the
train at Weiser station, and the fol
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

interesting dramatic the history of this man since his
existence opened his native city of Berlin Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-25
FOUR RAILROAD MEN
HELD TO GRAND JURY
TWO Plead Guilty to 8urgIarizing Car
at Natick-Mahaffey Declares
He Is Innocent.

Henry Vieths. bill clerk. and John
Postwsiler. caller, employed by the
Rock Island road at Natick. at the
hearing before Justice Henry Mapes
at Moline yesterday afternoon pleaded
guilty &c burglary and larceny. and
were leld TO The grand jury in bonds
of $500 each. They went to Jail. C. S.
Mahafey. night yardmaster. stoutly
maintained his innocence. His bail
was fixed at 5000 The charge of bur
glary and larceny against Herman AL
tenhoff, the fireman. was dismissed on
account of lack of evidence to support
the charges. Attention. was afterward
arrested for receiving stolen property
and was held in bond of 800. Ma
haffey and Attention. furnished secur-
ity The men are charged with rob
bling a car of l 500 cigars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-25
ENGINEER Is FOUND
DEAD AT HIS POST
J. c. Christy Instantly Killed by Fly
Wheel at East Moline Last
Night.

j. c. Christy. night engineer at the
Union Malleable Iron works. in East
Moline. was found dead in the shop
last night at 10 O'Clock by the watch
man. John Swanson. Christy had
been struck by fly wheel and killed
instantly. The skull was fractured and
there was an ugly cut in the head. No
one was "a witness of the fatality. Cor
oner l.. V Eckhart is holding an in
quest this afternoon. Christy was 80
years old and single. His home was
on Ninth street. East Moline. He had
been at the malleable works since
February
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-25
ILLINOIS SENATE
ADVANCES BILLS
Transacts Business at Evening SEES
sion Without Quorum
Present.

Springfield. April 25.-With less
than quorum present the senate adj
vanced Il number of bills last evening
among them Haas amending acts in
reference TO west side park Chicago:
Glackin's making Saturday half holi.
day in Chicago. and Trautmans for adj
ditional humane officer at East ST.
Louis. Senator Galpin introduced a
bill authorizing the board of directors
of the Chicago library library to spend
100000 for branch libraries, and Bur.
nett one adding police matrons to pen
sion lists. Both went to second read
ing without reference
In a lengthy session last night the
following were among the bills ad-
vanced TO third reading:
Trautman's. apprOpriating $1.335.90O
for the University OF Illinois; Cana
dys limiting officers of fraternal socie-
ties to three years term; Lurton's pro
viding for further protecting of motor
men and conductors from rain and
cold; Dailey's giving attorneys a lein
on clients property for their fees.
Senator Muller's bill giving states
attorneys the right of appeal In habeas
corpus proceedings was killed by strik
ing out enacting clause on motion OF
Brown, of La Sale. Lindley's bill
aboishiag the Illinois industrial school
for the blind was called up on third
reading, and when on roll call II be-
came evident a quorum was not pres
ent further action was postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-25
DIVER SEARCHES FOR BODY
EIks' Efforts 20 Recover Remains of
Dixon Man Fail.

Daniel Donavan. a professional div
er from Chicago. has been unsuccess-
full in finding the body of Frank Ay-
res. VINO was drowned two weeks ago
lust below the dam in Rock river at
Dixon. Thousands of people lined the
river bank watching the diver at
work. The diver was secured by the
Elks of Dixon He began work about
9 o'clock Sunday morning. At first he
went down where the body of Good,
rich. who was drowned with Ayres.
was found. He searched diligently
without success. Then he was taken
in all of the places near where Good
rich went down. then above and below
the dam. and all over TO no avail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-25

81. Rockford Ill. to II p. m, busy
time on the Plaza.
hursday-MOrning session of the
head camp. , p. m. WOodmen forest
ers' parade, participated in by all for
esters encamped at Camp Halves.
Lakeside Park, delegates TO head camp
and distinguished guests of the So
ciety. p. m. grand WoOdmen ball at
SchlitZ park. p. m, band concert on
Market square. 8 to II p. m. Carnival
Plaza a busy place
Friday-Carnival day. 10 a. m, au-
tomobile flower parade 1870 p. m,
carnival parade, participated in by all
foresters encamped at Camp Halves.
and by local camps and members of
the society from all sections of the
United States. p. m. until a. m.
next morning, carnival plaza open to
all corners. Confetti battle.
Saturday-Session of head camp in
forenoon. p. m. Camp Halves closes.
p. m, last night of carnival.
Prize Forester Drills.
The prize competitive drills for for
esters will begin Monday afternoon,
June 10. and will continue both morn
ing and afternoon throughout the week
The following cash prizes will be
offered:
Prize drills and bands. $500.
Prizes for bands in parade, $500.
Trophies to carnival participants.
$500.