davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-31

Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri, Pacific frcm Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
chasers side trip from Pueblo to Dem
yer and return when desired Please
bear this In mind. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

A swarthy complexioned gentleman. on
OCCASION meeting another of the same
tint, bowed courteousiy and inquired:
From whence CONTEST thou, son Of the
Orient?"
In truth replied the other. "ars I
son OF the Orient and he handed him
the card shown on the right of the pic
ture. This card" he continued, will
tell you. my friend, what land came
FROM
Presenting that you would desire to
know OF my nativity" responded the
other. II viii in turn give you a card
on which it is shown and he handed
him the card shown ON the left
THAT is difficult 10 decipher," said the
o. IT'S true. replied the other, put
you must imagine that the a appears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Newly Organized

Dear Boys and Girls:


I'M proud a n
an very a@ we hd more desheH
a
g o
o two ona d not long go o pay " outing
put o a 200 II
~ g t
an girls a h nda Hgdn nc he Hon f b nc ak hin If e dot va
a ma n p 10 of
% wan t worry you g you e tim o e m trouble lou of
Ian
1.-THE Cdeand 9TH fifth
my
ever sends n next pape
ah h been done " thGr
prne
then Your friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
HOW MINNIE KEPT HER SECRET

Mamma. please give me three big
raw potatoes begged ten-year-old Min
ME Strong. as she watched her mother
peeling potatoes to cook for dinner.
want with three big. raw potatoes? ;
asked Mrs. Strong, stopping her WORK
long enough to kiss her little girl J
cheek. Wouldn't she prefer to lvait and
pave them cooked. soft and meaiy. Z
fear they would prove rather indigesti-
Ole diet as they are"
But 1 don't wish to eat them, NAM
ma, protested Minnie. Still, / don
want you to ask me what l intend to
90 with them, please, for that is a
secret. But I shall show you after a
while, something that win make you
ana papa both laugh. May have
For answer Mrs. strong picked out
Three large, smooth potatoes and hand
Cd them to her little girl, smiling in
0ul8ently as she did so. Minnie took
them in her apron and ran upstairs to
her own room, closing and locking the
door. SO that no one might intrude on
her privacy. Several times before the
dinner hour Mrs. Strong crept on tip
toe to Mtnnie's room door. where she
within did she hear, and she with
drew as cautiously as she had come. for
she did not wish to disturb her little
daughter, who she knew must be very
intent on. some work, as to be silent
meant to be busy with Minnie.
When the dinner was all on the ta-
BILE Mrs. Strong stepped to the foot of
the stairs and called to her little
Has papa conner asked Minnie
bending q pink and excited little face
over the banister. :,
came her fathers eReery l' voice e he
came from the dining room and held
out his arms to catch Minnie should
she slip down the banister. for that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

'Tis easily accomplished" continued
Count Kokomo I'VE viii take two Of
your boats and put them IN drydock
No i; your third boat we viii place In
drydc.ck No. 2; your fourth boat then
goes N drydock No. 8: your fifth boat
! in drydock No. 4; your sixth boat We
Will place IN drydock No. 8. Now. a.
we have disposed OF the sixth. we win
go back and get your seventh boat.
which we left with your first boat Ia
drydock No. /, and place 1t IN drydock
No. S. Thus. YOU see. we have your
seven boats II six drydocks. and each
has a separate one"
by Confucius. ,twould seem so.' said
Captain Kiki, but still naethinks
have lost a boat somewhere How would
it haze been had you placed two Of my
boats in the second instead OF the first
drydGck?''
That question greatly amused the w1se
old Kokomo.
"Ho, no." he laughed, and answered:
I'm that case would be compelled to
arrange them different. indeed. for then
1 would needs place but one boat In dry
cock No. /, anfi two boats IN No. 2 This
would dispose Of three boats IN two dry
docks. Then the sixth boat would go II
drydOck No ., and Tor your SIKH Ory-
dock, then lying Idle, we would be COM
PEELED 70 take away the extra bo:-t from
drydoek No. in order 70 have the
seven in separate drydocks-
You are certainly surfelted with wis
DOM admitted Captain Kild, f'and well
viii the Mikado reward YOU
And the captain, within the three alot-
ted DAYS returned TO Admiral Togo with
his ifotilia all II shipshape-
And is 1t any wonder With such in
genuity at command that the Japs win
SO many battles?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

| tie girl is an artist. Just look-me ex-
actly, even to the wart on my chin.
It's perfect
Whats perfect, papa, the wart or the
| likeness?" asked Minnie, laughing.
| Both" declared Mr.. Strong, 'Wart
and likeness are past criticism
| Well now, Mr.. Strong, will you stop
i aGmiring your own image long enough
ito glance at mine. suggested Mrs.
Strong from her side of the table. And
;she held UP the potato bust Of herself
! for her husbands inspection. isn't 1t
| marvellous she went on, her voice full
| of pride. Now, see this coil of hair
! Is really wonderful the effect Minnie
| has got from feel1ngless, unartistic po-
! tato. She's nothing short of a genius
But. dear and Mrs. Strong turned to
Minnie. what did you do with the
| third potato ?''e
-, Il took It to practice on explained
Minnie You see, l wasn't quite sure
of my tools and material till 1 tried 'en.
l used my manicuring set to Go the
work with. Then 1 had an old pen
knife of papa's to do the peeIing with y
AS Minnie spoke her eyes beamed
with pleasure and her heart beat high
with the pride of her achievement
Now she continued, since I'VE
shown you l can do something with a
potato besides eating 1t, I'm going to
ask papa to get me some modelling clay
and set of tools. Clay figures can be
burned-baked in a kiln, you know-and
will keen and keep
Why. what's the matter with bak-
ing these?" queried Mr.. Strong, slyly
winking at Mrs. Strong.
Then you'd be in baked potato" re-
torted Minnie. quickly; land next thing
your huge appetite would put the baked
potato In you. No and she shook her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

In one Of the naval reconnoiters in the
Far East between the war vessels OF
Admirais Togo and Rogestvensky, seven
Of the former admirafs small torpedo
boats were somewhat damaged. neces-
stating that they should be drvdocked
for repairs.
The admiral ordered them to go to
Shakashirao, and laid strict in hlr tion
that all seven should return to Ii feet
three days later, as they wouia be es-
sentiai to his plan of battle
Captain Xxi. in charge Of the torpedo
fietilla, found that there were only six
drydocks at Shakashima- He had seven
vessels; all must be repaired simultan-
eously, or else they could rot rejoin the
feet at the same time. He had h3s
orders from Admiral Togo. He was nat
urally IN very much of dilemma
Old Count Kokono. however, who was
in charge Of the drydocks, laughed at
the captain. 1t is easy enough he
said, TO put seven vessels in six dry
docks
'Forsooth. yes" answered the cap
tain. in japanese, It's easy. enough. ]
warrant, but you can only repair one
vessel in one drydock at time"
.'Ha. hal" reared the old count: ~
well know that, bat 1 can put all of
your seven boats in the six drydocks
and yet each one will be given sepa-
rate drs,dock.'
by Shinto. you are wonder If you
CAM exclaimed Captain Kild, and In
my philosophy it seems impossible; but
go ahead and do it. for I know you To
be a wise man
Question-Now, how did the wise old
Count Kol1omo perform such an amaz-
iLg feat?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

IN the same way on the unseen squares
as well as on the squares pictured
"Oh, hop" laughed the man on the
right; now 1 am indeed aware OF the
land OF your BIRTH
But l." said the man on the left,
do not yet perceive the country Of your
nativity
"'Tis equally easy" said the others
'the A inside the D shows that
QUETION-What were the birth
places of the gentlemen OF swarthy COM
plex.ons?
The Sunshine Editor will give prize
of a dollar each to the two Sunshine
members who send in the correct an
swerS to the question, together with the
best story OF fifty words, telling what
they know about the birthplace Of the
swarthy gentlemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
work and listen to see if anyone was

| hurt.
| But alas for the galoping rocker and
| alas, for the trotting barrel horse, Baby,
starting cheerfully behind them, rode
the best steed. for she moved on her
two little feet
The barrel hose jerfed at his top
| speed. The rocker slid fitfully over the
race track, but Baby, on Uncle Ralph s
trusty cane. easily rode past the barrel
morse. who sno-ted with anger and fell
out of the race. past the rocking horse
lsleWiy-slowly-til the head of the cane
! care under the rope. and mamma.
standing in the door by the goal. tossed
me little jockey above the heads of the
cheering crowd, and cried: "Weu won,
. Baby"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Bearing Two objects Covered With Bits of white

curly head wisely, II couldn't trust you
in baked potato, for you'd eat your
self up. The only safe way is to put
you in clay"
Now, listen to the child,'' cried jolly
Mr.. Strong, laughing at his little girls
quick wit till his sides shook. Put her
father In clay! Ridiculous"
And burn him into the bargain,
laughed Mrs. Strong, enjoying the joke
as thoroughly as did Minnie and Mr.
| Strong.
| But aside from the amusement the po-
| tato busts afforded the Strongs il
showed Minnie's parents that their lit.
| tie daughter possessed a decided talent
| for sculpture, and before the year rolled
round Minnie had not only set Of mod
cling tools and a great supply Of clay
| but teacher and little kiln as well
| Although she made rapid progress and
| soon had remarkably clever busts-duls
| t'baked'-of her father and mother, the
! first two little raw potato pieces, al
shriyeled now into shapeless things helG
place Of honor in the parlor cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

was Minnie's usual manner of descend
ing the stairs when her papa stood at
the foot to catch her.
I'm going TO walk down this time,
papa, Minnie informed her father, in
veg disnified tone You and mann
ma please go into dinner and sit down.
I'll Join you in q minute
True to her word, scarcely had Mr..
and Mrs. Strong seated themselves at
the table when Minnie came in, bear
ing two objects carefully covered over
with bits of white cloth. One of these
she placed beside her fathers plate,
the other at her mothers.
.'UnveiI and behold your scuiptured
busts," she demanded, stepping back
and folding her little arms behind her
with an assumed professional air.
simultaneously Mr. and Mrs. Strong
removed the cloth coverings from the
objects and to their surprise and de-
light saw two very cleverly Cut-Out po-
tato busts of themselves.
We'll, well. declare! This is great, "
exclaimed Mr.. Strong. why, our lit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

my horse can beat yours" said
Jimmy.
Cant" said Jean, mines a racer"
and he looked proudly at his rocking
horse. which certainly had a more spir-
tied air than Jimmy's steed. Jimmy rode
just plain old barrel. into which Uncle
Ralph had stuck q head carved out of
a bit of board, and four sticks for legs
Lets race EN-" said Jimmy.
"All right"
They mounted. and were Off
Mines ahead" cried Jean. .Hooray''
Jimmy strained every nerve to catch
up. He gave a hitch and the barrel
horse did move up a peg toward the
rocker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

Look how mine gaIlops," said the
rocking horse jockey.
''Gallopers amt beaters," cried he OF
the barrel. Mines trotter. Get out
of the. way Baby. I'm beatin' Jean
for just then Baby came in to share
the fun.
II wants to race. too said Baby
and Uncle Ralphs cane soon came can
terirS in from the hail. with Baby
astride, eager and alert
You got 10 start behind, Baby" said
Jean. You come last"
All wife" said good-natured Baby
and she took her place In the rear.
Now, then, yell all start fresh. One
two. three. co. and off they went with
a whoop and clatter that made nam
ma In the sewing room put down hes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

First Puzzle, Pansy Carter, 12f1 ST. S e
Second Prize Puzzle. Taylor ST S.
First Prize City Puzzle. Prender
Second Prize City Wright Florence E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
HOW TO FORM A SUNSHINE CIRCLE

OF
i
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30

mere have sssn utilized il Charles Mix
couHsy, and IL The counties aG5A>eU,
% .he Missouri river III The north CEN
,rAi part 9; ;,;s state
The new lands as taSt IS broken.
are sown 10 a&N, ana mex, year will
largely BE &66e6 10 Shs acreage devoted
10 wheat TIE wu-S 81 breaking and
sowIrtS 10 FAX IS Ss2u being prosecuted
in so.es localities. notwithstanding the
la1sasSS q the season.
A Banner Croe.
Very Favorable rsporeS srs received
rrSsu shs comparatively new country
west os the Missouri river SIS sc crop
cos3srSaas ana p~~esV@ecs IN ;ha, pA-1
~ the stSIs. Il IS expected sais MIL he
the Banner Greg for Stanley and Lyman
Counties, whscc are embraced III .hs
new country
LsEoy SssEssg. ssss- 8 so1rrsy o. 10
miles n Charles Nix eo0asS, states ShS,
eGrsrg his residence q ,wsaIy-cns
Sss=s III IhSs county he never saw small
s-ssa, especially winter wheat, booking
= well SIS rtw-
Others WHO have Inspected crop coz
6iSaars 81 oSEss paris u the STAKE make
sssassS- Gsge-sS SQ % which pcsnt TO
ScasA U&Ness making $ rev record IN
e-os p-eaGccioSe This y&r.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
YANKTON GETS NEXT.
Boats Watcrtown for G. A. r. Encamp.
mont Of acknowledgements Of
MitohoIl ln Commander

Aberdeen. s.. -, June ~. The G, A..
t. this morning elected J. Il. Wolg"-
mu,h. OF Mitchell. department com
mnuior. !, II, Gedd"a. Huron. senior
vice C~ummnndrr. sanford Phillips,
Suunrtiph. Junior vice commander,
Samuel a, Eoylrs. Nnnitton, chaplain.
III, j, Smith. Huron. medical director.
Nnni,ton was s"loctcd as the next
meeting place, receiving 81 votes. and
WntrrioWn Az.
The w. II. G. elected Clara A.. Lnltens.
Mitchell. department president. Laura
larnnn. Parker. senior vice: Edith c..
brown plirct. Junior vice. Helen ltih-
bee. Mitchell. treasurer; Mary White.
Nrrmillion, chaplain. executive board.
Emily Silsby. Lille Patterson, Mary
Goigcr. Mitchell. Ida Lowry. Irola:
Mary cole. Pierre. Delegates To tho
national cucnupment at Denver; AZ
largo. Jennie Nash, canton; ELLA ".
PARKER. Waterfowl. Frances Thomp-
eun. Parker.
a joint memorial services Tor depart
cd members was held this morning,
The q. A. Il, and w, X. G. grand parade
occurred thia afternoon, Newly elected
officers VIII be Installed this afternoon
hy both orders aud the rncampmont
VIII be concluded tomorrow.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
ARE MAKING THE
PRA|R|ES BLOOM
New Record to Be Made This
Year Over the State Of
South Dakota.
NEW LAND is IN CROP
Grain Will Yield ACCORDING 70
tho Present Prospects a Crop
Mover Before Equaled-Corn
10 This Years Hopes.

Howard. S. D.. June 2l~.-According
TO all reports, the outlook for n good
crop IN South Dakota this year could
not be more favorable than at present.
notwithstanding the cold and rainy
spring. which delayed the work OF seed
ing and planting. small grain. corn and
other crops have recently, under the
influence OF warm weather, made rapid
growth. II are now about as far,ad-
ranced ms Is usual nj this period of the
growing season.
The unusually cool Weather early in
he season caused small grain to stool
well and II Is now in fine condition. The
rains. from reports received. have eX-
tended to all parts of the agricultural
portion of the state. and MS Il result
crops In every locality are in the best
or condition. ~Replanting of corn. how
ever. was necessary on some of the
bottom lands along the Missouri river
where there was ~ excessive amount
II rainfall,
one OF the favorable features of he
present crop prospects Is the fact that
In several localities where for several
years crops we're somewhat poor be-
cause the rainfall VAS below normal,
this year hadtheir full share OF the rain
tall and crops accordingly compare ia-
vorahly With those IL other parts OF the
state which heretofore have been more
Fortunate
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
LAND HELD UNDER FENCE.
Attorney Porter Sent to Deadwood to
Prosecute,

Sioux Falls, 5. D., June 23.-The fed
erul government, through the United
States authorities in TINS city, has COM
menceu Il Warfare against the callle-
men or western South Dakota VINO are
charged wlln having fenced large areas
OF SuN II is said uy those
III a position TO know mat the area OF
lanu Illegally fenced Is as large as that
ul some eastern states.
W. u. Porter, assistant United States
attorney Tor South Dakota. has been
summoned 10 to represent
me GOV eminent at the prellmlllafE eN-
suln.auou OF a catlienlun VINO had just
ueeu arrested on the charge or unIaW-
Iuuy fencing puollc land. Other cases
o. 4 similar character will at once ue
l4StltuteO.
for some time large numbers Of
inconsistencies have been nNaoln the
vast territory petween the Missouri
river ana the Back Hills in western
SCUM DukuIa which tor about NlleeN
Years has been occupied almost eNclu-
SlVeIy by the neruS ana IockS OF cat
uemen and ~sheeplnen. The homestead
erS SpeeOlly discovered that the stock
men mad fenced large areas or Ianu
which belonged 10 the government, ana
which WAS subject 10 entry under the
homestead laws. ana they tneN mace
complaint 10 the United states autHor-
iues III this city.
Now that the government has taken
hold of the matter OF compelling Stock
men to remove their fences, tie WORK
Will be prosecuted until ali the llleSa4
fences in western South Dakota nave
been removed.
MIR. Porter will also represent the
government at the trial OF TWO B!ack
Hills Cinnamon. arrested oF 4 usPuts
United States marshal on the charge
AZ raj-C in the United states III Viola
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
TRI-STATE GRAIN MEN.
Notable Meeting Of Grain Dealers Is
Called to Order at Sioux Falls
Today.

Sioux Fails, :, u, June 2S,-rho am
nunl convention OF the Tri-Statc Grain
Dealers association was called to order
here at 40 this afternoon and win
continue uutil tomorrow. Colonel
Thomas IL Brown. president OF the 10
cal board OF trade. Welcomed the dele.
Entos to Sioux Fails IN behalf OF the
citizens and board OF trade.
one feature OF this afternoons SOS
sion WAS the address by T., 5, Wood
worth, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. OF Minneapolis. ON the topic.
"'l,c Grniu Trade" T.. Y. ouist. state
weighmaster ot minnesota. spoke ON
state supervision OF weights at Min
ncnpolis, Care and rrstiug of Scales"
was the topic OF the address OF &. c..
NeaH(c, state scale Inspector Of Min
ncsuta, Professor w. \. Wheeler or
RrookinRs spoke IN grain Improve
ncut "Eclatious OF the Commission
Merchant and Country Gratu Dealer"
Was the suhjc I OF an address by J. v.
Mcllugh OF minneapolis. \ paper On
state supervision OF grain inspection
e Minneapolis, prepared by J, y. Barn,
card ot minneapolis, was read by Sec.
rotary QUINN.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
FROM lAPS.
officers Have First Lesson il
Mystery at joint War Exercises.

wAShhnst0m, " &, June &-rrcst&cn,
Roosevelt has been prNfoundiS Impressed
Ny the SUCCESS nt the iapansSc In SrSpSStS
t,tc NutS&ae wrvl& III ignorance " tirH:S
naval ~pSaltrteS and Sacs(cs, TalNius NAH
Amcvsca0 naval Officers he has rc,Nr2rNS-
c& o1 the sWcreSS NJ the Japanese IN this
respect, &@G wnpa has gone Forth thar
nothing woWli please sNts rtleG &NerW.!vs'
better taaa for the es3exrS " ,nt> uSNy
10 emulate the 1&pS, l&N{,N " >pesrG IN
discussing Sne SStpS, e2Wtpr@eat> &rG plans
is to er .achSSSSu,
TNc ErSs lesson S> the arc ~ c1ShcoNS-
tsS IN = t2~&A u mystery 81, faces &;t-
ne>yca wSSN gar w$rSAtpS Mas &Gt.i@S>-
tetsI - eiGesrs ~ AawtrA Dickens
aees sh&t &siaeSci sNS &e.saSsS ~ s&s3-
s;taeTe asi WSsatas;ou> The Ssrso;e>s
sccrNsN prevailed, SECRETARY Morsct cr-
fsss5 AL ,&psAso&it>,s csom aswSpSp~rs
tnc pcSmtS>ies 10 S;SItSa vef>av;erS et
she vessels q; Admiral Dickens cSsS;-
The S~rSt<;sns tt&r hSS Slw&Ns esSs
A~secS2aa w&rsAGNS s&SN S&rds, &aS
& e&@Se NJ seras worsS es sAs p&S, ~
eeassvNscsve nsncr<S * the service,
They think Il is : es assss&Se 70 ,SSs
sas wsSM saso es- eSaS&eaee ~ rssSca
- seeSe &e>a oshsS saspossaHs war ssa;-
Scrs The jays hSNs essSsI sAsEV eyes
~ SAe aSNaas&ss ~ an opposite YSSscS-
NS the rsas&rsSsss eoSsrS WASea he
Sstte eSewr -sess psrsGed G9vsag their
wSr WITH RUSSIA Gas ~ the Gsrscs
res&,ss " the esGsSca 90 sAs I&s&1sess
Is che rseSesssac u ses nj q sill Ssg>&-
aSss Sailcrs and reesS SeNS caU ~ The
tNaSsS& SSSsss rSaSS,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
THEIR CATTLE HEALTHY,
Therefore Farmers Protest Against Ac.
ton Of State Herd Inspector.

Huron, 5. u, June "A We'll at
tended meeting OF farmers Of Beadle
oUnIy vas helG here 10 protest against
the enforcement by the county cattle
Inspector OF an order by tbs state
board OF health requiring all cattle
healthy or 6iseased-to De dipped.
From discussions had il appears tina
8 Very large proportion OF the 10000
or 50,0o0 head OF cattle In this coun-
~ are free from what, is known as
Texas itch. and owners OF herds that
are free from the disease protest
against the order OF the board, and
have sol so far SIS 20 create g. fund
OF several hundred dollars, 20 De used
in fighting their side OF the cause
should the matter find its way into
the courts. a resolution was passed
asking the board OF county commits
sionsrs 10 revoke the commission Is
sued 10 r ". Clark as county inspector
OF cattle, and q committee named 10
loo after the interests OF the farmers
snd cattle men in securing s mcdiHca-
tion OF the order against which they
protest. Counsel has been employed
70 act in behalf Of the "p~roIesrerS' sad
3 fight TO the finish Is now on.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
RAIN FALLS ON FlREMEN.
Opening Of the Tournament Of the
South Dakota Association.

Armour. s u. June SS-The lwenty-
second annual tournament OF The South
Dako.s Firsnaea'S association opened
here with nineteen companies il st
tendance ParkSIol haS the largest del
esarion. wiki I~Ei-;y-uine. Tire Scotland
ard ParkS,ou hands are assisting The
Armour hand.
\ heavy -sia fell during the forenoon.
BIZ, i, cleared up and shs Armour n
Wagner hau mines played : fast game
with $ sore o. S 20 : II favor Of Ar
riour.
A parade formed s., the eou house,
the lire 81 Ea-ch bsirs IS follows:
Eosrt Of control. Psrkstoo bard in un-
form. are departments az ParNS,on,
Mitchell NJ. Vernon. Armour. Nerrnil-
lion hand. Parker. Canton. SiSseSon.
Eureka Hartford. Scotland. Scotland
hand. Tyudsn End Bs1ssSood- The
Judges ves the Misses Aay Wohi:o-d,
Lucille Naloaey and Pearl Marvin,
Frs prize was given 20 Parker for
hsSt appearance; second Nj Vernon,
h.sSt uniformed third Mitchell, mos,
men il line: fourth. Mt Vernon. yoUlss.
sS- S-SarsEa-iSE-