davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
A Warning TO Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather of
the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles AS n rule 1t Is only nee
essary to give the child dose of castor
oil t correct any disorder OF the bowels.
Do not use any substitute, but give the
oltl-fashioneti castor oil, and see that It
is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has
@ tendency to gripr. II this does not
check the bowels give Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and then a dose OF castor oil, and the
disease may he CHI. ckrd i'm it's incipiencv
aud all ,tanger avOiled. The castor oil
and this remedy should be procured at
ance aud kept ready for instant nee as
soon rs the first indica tiOn of anv bowel
trout. app ears This IL the most sue
cess ul treatment Known AMI NAV be r,
lied upon with implicit conhdenca even
In cases OF cholera infantnm For sal.
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION 6OU-
pom RONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the Montpelier IT
ripation District of Bear Lake County, Idaho, Is
about to negotiate and sell irrigation district
bonds in and to the amount of S330O0O0; under
and by virture of an Act of the Leglslature OF
the State of Idaho approved March 9th, l9VS,
and all acts amendatOry thereto, relating TO the
organization and government or irr1gation dls.
tricts and To provide for the acqulSluon OF
water and other property and Tor the ulstrlDu-
ton of water thereby for irrigation purposes
and for other and similar purposes.
,rhe issuance of these bonds has been approved
by the legal two thirds majority OF the quail
electors who are tax payers and holders oil land
in the said irrigation district voting at a speclat
election called and held for that purpose In SAID
district on the 18th day of March 100, ana duly
canyassed aud returned and SO certified py the
canvassing board.
That all proceedings for the organization OF
said district and the issue and sale or bonds
there of have been confirmed and approved Dy
the District Court of the district In which saiu
irrigation district Is situated
Said bonds shall be payable In money OF tne
United states in ten series as follows, towtt:
Al the expiration of eleven years, i've per cent
of the whole amount of said bonds, at the ex-
niration of twelve years six per cent, at the ex-
piration OF thirteen years, seven per cent, at
the expiration of fourteen years, eight per cent
mt the expiration of fifteen years nine per cent.
nj the expiration of sixteen years, ten per cent
Mt the expiration of seventeen years eleven pei
cent at the expiration OF eighteen years tnlr
teen per cent. nj the expiration OF nlneteeI
wears fifteen per cent, at the expiration VI
twenty wears sixteen per cent, and shall Deal
Interest not to exceed seven per cent per annum
navable semi-annually on the fst day OF january
and the 1st day of July in each wear. The prln
cipal and interest of said bonds shall De pay
able Mt MONTPELIER Idaho. or Well Fargo q Com
pany bank In New York City, N. Y. Said eond
Shall be each OF the denomination OF not lcs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04

northwest and also in Nevada in the
boom days of the COmstock. His story
is said to be admirably written.
a pine tree was recently cut down in
Boise county that was Al feet in
diameter and said to be 800 years old
At any rate 800 rings were cOunted-one
for each year, and the man who count
ed them is said to have good reputa-
ton for truth and verscity.
Geo. Leppert has brought suit for
damages in the sum of $l0,750 against
the city of Boise and VIM Bryon, a
former policeman of that city, for dis
playing his picture in the rogue's gal
lery in the police department of the
city. Leppert was arrested in 1903 on
suspicion of being implicated in an at
tempted murder, but was afterwards
released While being held his picture
was taken and placed among those of
criminals in the rogues gallery.
| A company has been organized in
Idaho Falls with paid-up capital of
$25, 900 for the purpose of making what
is known as sand-lilne brick. The mix
ture is composed of % per cent sand
and 5 per cent lime. After being thor
oughly mixed it passes through a n.y.
draulic press The blocks then go into
a steam tank and are subject to a live
steam pressure of 100 pounds for 10
hours. It is said these brick are almost
equal to marble in appearance and re-
sistance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interio

Department of the Interior.
Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho, June ~, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin q. s. Commissioner, at his office Mont
pelier, Idaho, on September IL, 1903, VIZ:
ABRAHAM JEWETT
for the VIZ NWA, SEA NWA Sec. ", SEA
NEH Sec 81, Tp 10, S. r.. 43 f. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz. -,
| lam Skinner Herman Grunig, all of Nounan,
Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
Register.
first pub7-7
last pub 1913
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
Baseball Players and Foot Rocersi

Louis Kruger, ex-champion long dis
lance foot racer OF Germany and Holland
writes, Oct IT, 1901: During train
ing of eight weeks foot races at Salt
Lake City, in April last. used Billiards.
Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfac-
tion. Therefore, I highly recommend
Snow Liniment to all who are troubled
with sprains, bruises or rheumatism. -
CSC, SOC, 81 Sold by Ritter Bros, Co.,
and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
Bear Lake Resort.

For rent at Gray's Log Cabin, Fish
Haven. tents set up and ground $50
per week, ground space 81 per week
Row boats for rem. Good springwater.
Enquire of Mrs Fred Rose, Fish Haven,
Idaho. 23
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF

Notice for PublicatlOn
United States Land Onice
Blackfoot, Idaho June 20, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Mary e. Stoddard
lion 10 make proof on his desert land claim No.
3O36 for the Lot Sec. l, and Lot Sec 2. Up
II S. R. as E. b. M before DeMeade Austin at
his ONCE Montpelier, Idaho, OH wednesday the
18th day of September, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF SAID
land
willard Stoddard, John M Bee, Wllford
Hess. Charles r. Clark, all of Georgetown, Idaho
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
Register
first pub ~
last pub SIS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04

PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS |
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our !
State Exchanges.
There are now 357 registered pharma
clsts in the state.
Seven Thousand people celebrated
Pioneer Day at Rexburg.
The G. w. q M. Co., at Idaho Falls
has sold 10 steam threshers already this
season.
In Shoshone county there are 80 per-
sons who are assessed for more than
$1,000.
The Eagles and Elks of Wallace are
building new temples, costing $4,000
and SIS, 900 respectively.
Grangeville citizens are planning to
have three days harvest festival the
latter part of September
On July 23rd the thermometers reg
! istered Ill in PayetJe, but no cases OF
prostration were reported.
! At their July session, the Bingham
county board of commissioners allowed
! bills to the amount of $14, 1927.
The assessed valuation Of Twin Falls
nine months after the town site was
opened was 1925, OOO That's going
some.
! Seventh Day Adyentists are colonizing
in and around Moscow. They are com.
ing from the east and all are buying
homes.
The Twin Falls Times tells of hea6
of oats plucked from field near the
town, that measured q inches in length
and contained $50 grains.
A PRESBYTERIAN church has been or
ganized in Twin Falls. The member
have purchased lot on which hous'
of worship will soon be erected.
The O. S. L. company has begun it
work of improvements at Nampa, whic
will amount TO about $85, 900. A moder
subway under one of the principl
). streets is included in the work.
! Anthony Hornback of Lemhi county
r although in his 8Oth year, has bee
: doing an ordinary mans work in til
!. hay field this season, Anthony hs
e lived in that county since 1865
n The Grangeville -four mill has r
= ceived an order for 10000 barrels
Z, flour from an Oakland, CAL, firm OF e.
n porters The mill will have to be ke1
s. running steadily. day and night +
three months to fill the order.
$ p. w. Johnson of Council, has cor
pleted book OF "reminiscences that w
be of interest to the pioneers OF the ives
:, He crossed the plains in 1852 and W
in all of the famous placer camps OF t
I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
I The THEATERS
.444AtAAttt :

AAAAt /.
= Grand narA :
! ssai1le. ,saus-s1Ineie Toms :
! - Good old taan'sasaS en-. )
l CABIN ..u,aueed m good Old :
sstened way. ~, - :
1 81 s,,,ssn in monoloeues aud =
Z ! ~ matches WITH lin :
s.,.es,Isk Novel perform 4
~ ~ The ex-ehamplea veil =
sch selling :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
MARSHAL. TAKES


4 nEs MONIES. Ia. May ia =
sFarmer Deputy Marshal vii .
sllsm A. Richards. for twenty q
sYsaFs one Il the best known =
officials in Iowa. who. in hts a
hng career. has arrested and q
senveysA 70 penitentlaries =
tnsxe than 100 prisoners. e. q
tsa<tsa himself this week. IN =
4 aeecmpanied. from Des Melnss =
4 10 fhs penItentIary AZ Fort a
Z Ma4lsoa and began 20 serve an q
4 esxhgesn years ssntsaee for =
khiKhway Fobbery. q
I NO man living viii ever
sake me to prison In irons. .
4 Declared BIZ Richards. 4
fwhen the jury returned a Yer- =
: at 81 guilty against him and A
tAe fudge sentenced him to n =
4 lomx terri. \
I Il had been believed that By a
tthiA statement Richards had 4
m@ant 10 threaten any man 4
fNho might attempt 70 take \
hin 70 the psnitsntiary. bar q
last vsek Richards disclosed .
fsAat be meant. VITA his lAat q
tAepe swept away By the IN q
thsosabie action Of the highest =
se1nrt and with fhe knowledge q
ftAat within q few hours a war .
ffzat for his arrest would be in .
stae banda of a brother deputy. q
sFho must perform hls duty. a
BIZ stepped on a passenger q
ftfasn. waved a last farewell. 4
ttailsd oat. 'sDon't forget to ask 4
stog ne, boys. whenever you're 4
Va town" and began the jour 4
fney 70 the penltsntiary. this =
ums bis own prisoner. =
49, q n a a A 4 4 A. 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
tsxssssKRtes* -

u..le If sunele Toms Cab
! ssared az the Third Avenue
? y. wesR Is an artistic triumph In
- aaer carpentry
- =. 60, .ssas portrala the ascent Of
~ 80 Tens soul g heaven.
:. .....ss above IN the clouds can be
-. n.,,s Eva heekepias 10 her I'D
- - and guarding the entrance
49,. - ssaatlful hereafter stand twe
sssrllAn angela
s sss-.,s ions Cahina is proving
= !. sus Of the best drawing esrds
4. nyesent season At the Third
a.. - company pressntias The "a
stsv Is exceptionally well
=. .na he entire performance il
-. sss.ssd win credit 10 the mem
hsqx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
Sport for All.

Music. dancing and at kinds of
80 sports at Pleasant Beach. sun
~ Boats leave pier I hourly. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

Through wrons instruction. or
~ earelsssnesa % someone con
s.rssa 9Th the baggage service Of
= Nsu York CsntFai aud Hudson
Rsrsr railroad. 0ne OF the scenery
- a The Red Feather connie
ssra enmpany. containing the xor-
sssek ballroom scene. went astray.
~ msssake was not noticed until
IL lsst ear VAS unieaded when Il
- fasaa that the scenery deliver.
a d thA fayeaum thaater. Roches.
H. belonged 60 the repertoire eam-
mi. and was designed Tor the Ella
ssrats presentation % half 4 dnzou
savs ~ expert manipulation Of
rs esziaad o. scenery every stand
III aFama from Uncle Toms Cab
ii % East Lynne" could have
80 staged. but e Vas entirely IN
Elea faF ne De koxan Klein cnak
ssesa A telegram wAa received
fun one q the near b. taNnA
f;un the manager * the repertoire
nmeany SAYING that he had the
sniaaa a Red Feather scenery
80 xoaid Be pleased % utilize 4
e. thai nlKht. as he was trying a
~ plaY. Z Miss Van staadifafa
- satisfied 70 usa the repertoire
wHipnent But the management
4 MS Van stnadifurd'a company
Tas oct satisfied. An arrangement
IA maas for a special locomotive
zna An exchange Of cars was made
sAl<h caused a rather late bat any.
~ q correct pHesen ta1iaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

ruavs you seen John l. YET
rhss : the question that greeta
ws svsFy DAY go.
..sss i drawing thousands of peu=
4. Il he Star theataf every aay.
~ - performances are yoeifeys
cssly apelsuded.
Ssan h Sullivan and his partner.
- Necormick. spar three roumda
i a. two evening performances.
- 4 The three afternoon turns.
- "a gladiator delivers an origin.
i asa humorous Honologue.
ne ether bills at the star this
xsek are exceptionally clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
YouR AEIaARopa

@Fsd their money by buying BUT
" heEz. Cheese and Lard at the
~ Butter Store. First and Pike
hftet SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
a Beautiful shoMina.

New spring hosiery, CSC and 500
pais. = y. Brooks a Co. 1871 End
sFs. sss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-09
. LA CENTER, KY. .
~~A~~~A~A~~~~~~~~


The lie Center Town board met
Tuesday. They reinstalled all the
old board excepting one. The board
at present is as follows: j. a. Bauer
president, S. r. Payne vice-president
and general manager; C, e. Jennings
secretary. Some important business
came before the board such as a can
ming factory and other industries of
Importance.
Il has been slee,ing and showing
so much this week it makes it very
unpleasant to be on the street.
Mr.. Charles Kuykendal arrived
last night from Henderson Mounds,
Mo. where he has been at work.
Mr., Terrell d. Folks OF Paducah
was in the city this morning.
Mr. Percy Jones went to Hinkle-
Vile Tuesday
Mr., S. T Payne returned Tuesday
morning from Wicklffe where he has
been in the interest of a new dis
trict school at tais place, His "trip
uas very successful
Mr. A. G. Howard of st. Louis was
a guest of the Lane house the first
OF the week.
Mr. Paul Jones left this morning
for Barlow ON a business trip.
Quite a crowd of the young people
OF this place were out sleighing Mon
day and Tuesday
Miss Celia MILFORD of Barlow arriv-
ed in the city this morning to visit
Miss Louise Davis.
A sleigh load of young people came
over from Hinkleville
Among those registered at the
Lane house Tuesday were J. A. Bauer
of Paducah. II. S. Myers, Paducah, w.
H. veets of Paducah and c. e. Jen-
nings, Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-09
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFiBORS !;
= y . - .
: BIRDS POINT, MO. - MOUND CITY .
MOUND CITY.
reb. 8. 1905.

80. =. ISNS.
The county hoard held special
meeting en- Saturday TO review the
tax books for this year and 10 re
/ ceiya the report of thee ounty clerk.
The body got together again on Tues
day and attended to some routine af.
fairs. Commissioners Ba-tleson,
Bride and Williamson, a fun board,
We're present at bot:1 meetings.
w. r, Hayden, an extensive fasme
and stock raiser Of Valley Recluso,
was here today looking after bust.
ness affairs
Ed Barlow was in from Villa Ridge
today.
Henry Wesenberg, a prominent
farmer of America, was called to this
city today as witness in civil law
suit, rs
The man who Gprinklod ashes on
the sidewalk early this Morning will
have numerous stars in his crown
| bye apd-byeas Now and then a fel
low got a glimpse of stars in advance
while his crown was en- the concrete
ce and his No. 10 footgear danglei
high in air.
The Sun tells OF Villa Ridge man
who sent two dozen hens, TO Chicago,
received $3.50 a dozen for them and
then, few days af,efward, received
check for 81 more and note stat
/ ing thar the poultry dealer had made
mistake in the first payment and
sent 100 small an amount by $2-thus
affording the farmer $3.50 per dozen
for the hens. Likely the Sun win
have another poultry item in short
time, when the same farmer sends
on three or four dozen more fat
Plymouth rocks and receives about
S2.75 a dozen for them and a note
from the same dealer to the effect
thai the price Of poultry is subject
to material fluctuations
Miss Lois Rushing Of Anna is visit
ing in this city, guest of Mr., and
Mrs. James Rushing.
It is generally understood that
when one Is down on his knees that
he is attending 70 his devotions The
order was somewhat different all this
forenoon. as when one was seen in
that posture the air all about was
charged With burning sulphur and
naughty words flew thick and fast.
e. E. Gates. Vienna barber, is
holding up a chair in Ed Keilcr's ton
serial palace,
Ben Blum and Will Krietner went
10 Harrisburg this afternoon to at
tend a grand ball this evening.
Alex Vizena was up from Metal
Bound town yesterday.
Ben Blanl1enslip was summoned to
Humbolt, Tenn, yesterday on &C,
count of the critical illness Of his
father.
Thos.. ]. Pealer, an old Pulaski coun
ty boy and an employe of the Chester
state prison. has been circulating
among his numerous cordial friends
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-09
Tired Of Reinn Fired.

Peter was a good workman, but he
would go on sprees. His employer
was lenient, but when Peter turned
I'D after having been absent for a
couple Of days without leave. he dis
charged him. But Peter did not take
his discharge seriously, and went back
to work as usual Again be went on
n spree. and again he was discharged
aud taken back These little esca-
radeB had been repcatrA four or FIVE
times within couple Of years. when
Peter walked into the shop one morn
ing looking much The worse Tor his
celebration See here said the en-
ployor. you are discharged "Lool.
here.9 said Peter "a am, tired Of this.
III an cred again In quit the lob
And he went Oh about his work and
has not been fired Phnadel.
phia Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-09
BIRDS POINT, MO,
Feb. q. 1905.


Mrs. J d. Griggs returned rom
Charlie. ton Monday M
O. Il. Morris of Popular Bluff is Wis
Ting his daughter, Mrs j. II. Cur
ran, this week.
]. e. Mencfeo who resigned his pc
sition in the Cotton Belt office a
few weeks ago is now in the mar
chandise business with ]. ID Griggs
and company $50 SEA
The dance gwen by The NJ, w a.
boys at their hall Monday night was
well attended and decided success.
Among the Cairo shoppers Monday
we noticed Miss Rebecca Allen, 10
seph Williams and j s. Bugg.
Fred Schlager of the Metal Bound
Package company at Metal Bound,
Mo, was in town Tuesday
c. G. Bib Of Birds Mill was Wis
itor here Tuesday.
We are pleased to report that DR..
j. w. Russell. e. Mantel and w. z.
Marberry are all improving.
The snow and sleet on the govern
ment levee Afford splendid coasting
and the small boys are enjoying them
selves immensely.
Robert G. Calhoun. well and favor
ably known BY all and especially by
the fishermen who visit Brewers lake
a veteran of the Civil war, died Mon
day night and his remains were laid
to rest in the Beech Ridge cemetery
Tuesday. Uncle Bon had a host of
friends and few if any enemies.
Some of our citizens are slipping
on tle ice but no serious accidents
reported.
The NJ. w 0. camp, No 49G, will
give a dance at their hall Tuesday
night, Feb. IA f. J Schlayer, Hiram
Price, Oney Hartman and c. e
Whalen, the committee, extends a
cordial invitation TO all A cake is
to be voted to the most popular lady
and bottle of something to the
homeliest man in ascndanec.
l.. w Cund Il vlo al be- le%
ing eff a f1y weeks Is b1c1 on h.3
run again on taa CO, On bel local
John Rooney is wrestling with the
Ia grippe.
Account of unfaYorabe weather
there was no Sunday seLool here on
Sunday.
Rumor has it that Mrs. NJ. A. Stew
atr Intends to give mp the COMPANY
hotel and that Mrs, J j. Watson will
probably take charge.
Rev. c. p. Rooney of Wyatt. Mo,
viii fill his regular appointment Sun
day night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-09
Professor Gears Iioaors MosostIy.

For one of the greatest discoveries
Of the age Prof Roenteen, who found
the rays which bear his name. Is
more than ordinarily modest he has
never been hsrQ0eted, ana ne has sew
cral times refused large sums 70 write
q book en- TIE subject of what he
never donominatod otherwise than
"a now kind Of ray
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-09
SEE MONEY IN INVENTION.
Artificial Diamonds Occupying Atten.
tion of French Investigators.

The reward OF the inventor who can
produce artificial diamonds is SO
tempting that the Moisson expert
ments with the electric furnace
which were inaugurated some eight
Or ten years ago, have boon continued
until the present CIV. They are now
being carried on y laboratory Of
the Sorbonne, "a arts, With eyer
increasing sHeee $. The frst diamonds
mad BY the ic furnace were Of
microscopic. sigs md few IN numher
Ia faet. icy were so minute and an
common that il look a great deal Of
repeated experimenting TO socnre
enough specimens to demonstrate pc
gona , DOUBT that the brilliant crys-
tails We're actually diamonds
AZ ll3o work continued various mo&i-
acatiols Weta worried Qua. as the en-
perinnre. pf the inyes gators became
greater, until now success seems immi-
nent. The crystals are positively
known to partake of all the character
istics Of the diamond in crystalline
structure. hardness and chemical com.
position. as demonstrated by combus-
ton experiments. The largest crystal
yet obtained is only one-half a milf
meter in length. and, while this is Only
spalk. it indicates chat the process
Is capable Of yielding diamonds Of
good quality and that some day in the
not distant future the laboratory pro,
cess >of Motaer Nature, as eXcmpli!led
in Tie Rand. RAY be Duplicated in
lnaa S laboratory and in commerci7l
way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-09
SWAIN WAS ALSO ATHLETE.
Youths Knowledge OF Sports Saves
Him at Crisis.

Him at Crisis.
They were sitting together on the
big sofa in tie drawing room. she with
her head on his shoulder and he with
his left arm around her waist and his
other hand fondly holding both Of
hers. For over half an hour, says the
Philadelphia Press, he had been frlnlr
ly telling her the story Of his past life
and resolving With her influence 10
mako better man Of himself whiio
she encoura sed him telling him over
ana over again that he wss Gar better
han the average nan She knew.
Mother was upstairs, supposedly
deep in book. and the occupants 81
The drawing room trusted to uotl-ers
footsteps to warn item when the
should move TO a more platonic posi-
ticn.
But tho young people we're 50 deep
" Interested in each ether that they
'id not hcar mother como down tAe
stairs and The first intimatiul of dan
ger was when they heard he knob On
the drawing room door turn.
Franicaily the youth leaped from
the sofa and while he was in mid
air mother strobe majestically into the
room and saw him.
To the average youth there would
have been no escape. bat tais youta.
with The skill Of a vctera1 landed
lishtly on his feet and. turning e
tAe mother. said in the most conyen-
tional tones:
Why. how do you do, Mrs. "
J was just explaining 70 Miss --- hoW
| won the broad jump on Franklin
feld And then to carry out the gal
lant lie he demonstrated high Jump
ing, sprinting. throwing the weight
hammer-throwng and even showed the
mother and daughter how the various
position on the football team are
played.
And the best part of the whole af
fair was that mother really believed
al he said.