davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-22
COURT NOTES.

District court convened in Wash
burn Monday June ID 1906, with
Judge Winchester on the bench.
The criminal calendar was not a
very large one-there being only
seven criminal cases. Nearly all
of the civil cases were settled.
The case OF James w. Lahart VS..
T. 81. Rix was made court case
and will be heard July 9 1905, to
which time the court adjourned.
The case of state of North Da-
kota VS.. W. j, Bulk for violating
the prohibition law, was continued
on certificate of DR.. Brown of
McClusky, and DR., Nicholson of
Denhof as to the health of Mrs.
B uik, who it was feared would lose
her mind if the case went to trail
at this time.
Case of State of North Dakota
VS.. John Hopster and Dora Kitch-
enmann, unlawful, cohabitation
we're found not guilty and were
discharged.
Case of State of North Dakota
VS.. Harry Clawitter, forgery, the
defendant pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary.
State of North Dakota VS.. Alex
ander Larron a change Of venue
was asked for and granted by the
court. The county to which the
case will be sent has not been de-
cided upon, but probably will be
Wells county.
State of North Dakota VS.. w. 81
Allen on charge Of malicious
mischief was found guilty and
fined $65.OO.
The State of North Dakota VS..
Alfred Wallesverd assault with
dangerous weapon, the jury was
out l8 hours and brought in q
verdict of not guilty.
State Of North Dakota VS.. Jacob
Goss bastedy was continued.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-22
A Boy Was Killed.

Underwood, N. D., June 16.-
A very sad accident occurred west
Of Underwood, on the farm of Tom
Brophy, when Chas. Brophy, the
14-year old son Of Tom Brophy.
met his death. Charles had just
hauled load Of coal up the engine
with which they were breaking,
and unhitched from the coal wagon
and then hitched on to the water
tank to go after tank Of water.
His father and brother were break
ing out In the field, where they
could not see him, and when they
returned to the coal wagon they
saw Charles lying on the ground
about ten rods from where he had
hitched to the water wagon. They
went to the scene and found that
he was dead, 1t is supposed that
he had stepped out on the tongue
to fix something about the har-
ness, and the horses started up
and he slipped from the tongue
and fell under the horses. From
the mark on his head it indicates
that one Of the horses stepped on
his head which caused his death.
Charles came out here from
Springfield, Mimi, with his father
and brother last March, to help
his father break up his farm, and
put in the crops. His mother and
sister were expected here in few
days.
He leaves mother and sister
in Springfield, Mimi, a brother
and father in Underwood to mourn
his death. The remains will be
taken to Springfield to be buried.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-22
THE ELECTION.

The first election held under the
primary law last Tuesday passed
off very guilty, and very small
vote was cast in the entire county.
In the Washburn precinct only 269
votes were cast out of 400 and the
same condition prevailed over the
entire county.
The straight Republican dele
gates to the state convention were
elected by majorities ranging from
200 to 300.
The insurgents in the state are
defeated-the stalwarts winning
over 1854 delegates to the state con-
vention. The insurgents get very
little satisfaction out of the election
The following county ticket was
placed in the field for the fall elect
ion.
Representatives:
Henry E. Mathews,
Johan Schlenker.
Sheriff:
j. A. Beck.
Treasurer:
A. Il. Danielson.
Auditor:
O. r. Wing.
Register Of Deeds:
81. G. Nygaard.
Clerk of Court:
Gottlob Raugust.
County Judge:
g. Olgeirson.
Supt. of Schools:
Henry G Olson.
.--------
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-22

The will be basket social at
the residence of Ole Everscn, ST.,
Saturday evening, June %, 1906.
Everybody come and have a good
time. Ladies' are requested to
bring baskets. Proceeds for the
purpose Of purchasing an organ,
lamps, etc, for the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Sverdrup.
By Mrs. Z. a. Bresn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-22
RECITAL

On Monday, evening June 25th,
Miss Clara Campbell and her
music class will give a piano recit-
al at the Washburn opera house.
Mrs. John Casey, vocalist, and
Mr.. Iceberg, violinst, will assist
them.
Piano duet -"Luspiel. Keller Bella
Miss Campbell, Leslie Burgum
Piano solo -"Peach Blossoms" i.
.Roservig
Ella Kesselring
Piano solo-"Warbling at Eve".
Richards
Emma Brummund
Piano solo-"Cresent Waltz.
80. Fieldhouse
Sadie Ferguson
Violin solo-(selected) .........
Mr.. Iceberg.
Piano duet MAY Galop" .......
Lesson
Leslie Bergum, Russell Rohrer
Piano solo (a)- Floating Echo"
(b)-"Sabbath Chimes
Violet Mabel Gradin
Piano SOLO Loves Oracle" $500.
g. Bohn
Hilda Wall
Piano solo-"Flash Light" .......
Ef6e Fulton
Archie Nygaard
Vocal solo-selected. .............
Mrs. Casey.
Piano lo-"Cupid's dart .......
....... .......... Fieldhouse
Hilma Anderson.
Piano -'sRace Course" ......
.............. .H..... .blaKe
Leslie Burgum
Piano duet Yellow Jonquip' -.
Observation-Disclosures. Johnathan
Emma Brummu.d, Hilda Hall
Piano solo meditation" ......
Morrison
Irene Haugeberg
Piano solo" -"Bubbling Spring ..
AlVeA1llS
Miss Campbell.
The program will commence
sharply at 9 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
The will be basket social at
the residence Of Ole Everscn, ST.,
Saturday evening, June %, 1906.
Everybody come and have a good
time. Ladies are requested to
bring baskets. Proceeds for the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-22

n, ..s',=t !. 4 iii I Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-22

4. ala3sta siurs, :sssHaAtaz
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

has long for the 0 Is attraction andad by the of m of praise Tie O u grand a the an searches in for O lc credit O in
 
 Blu tlereis one efeture o AlmaMH
  and t b a of the is there anod 1t tli charming an O the O
  the co he ohve and o
 
 fecraIou for tc n O il instrumental health oo1srg FIo Springs The nedcin O the hotel nc E na has expended since the pOperC Came outfo miles north O from II airoadco with nan O vhGec Na1coPa the Inns
 
 
 
 a enIow this eel Pertu sunshine on he
 
  member he medic to the derre O er NooIer the America continent faoe O Months with O than anla small trees hrlso 1T that a fromn to tree pilgrim paradise to ter
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

nature all t hi vauCeru T
 
 $
  | he nd vii undo be sale il a O a omra O attraction b sew O Ca" " m m-Su. anaemila Slm bronchial atarlk lie l ny vii d here mosta favorable opr,rm
  l are Fort anI nnnyo other unique IIorea
  Ii d n To are e Hen or weary brains orWCrke1 and he O e O as xhauaeL henHd.b au O  advises essentials he1th Il conf neraly e a Russian Bnn NapOr Romano ni El O he Sun how Spry. dD waers s rpel drctytoa { a tn bat tuouSlou a re by skill ten1a II a wi n mays sleep m eopena d
  fresh A W provides ellen sa1u horses or rtrl dover O m n 70 a beer nsraredb y he eun provide ApoSof is or
  gard O e ca W eeh the mato upon request
  e i ft tresoto the kin in the west . W O e a of rzO for cOnnete ed WTht eStv of New City He had Dracic4 4exle in nteIre onrrqto Arizona 1 an tr of the cpOStn o otI Fe Prescott an in O O
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

"The fountain of eternal youth, for which tha over -orsduloue Dc Leon searched in vain, wac creation cf imagination and myth, but it is fact that here are hot mineral springs which possess medicinal properties in. strumental in restoring health and p rrolonning life"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Mature has endowed this sheltered scot amcns the mountains with u.-=- generous hand. Perpetual sunshine. and an evenness of temperature ti,as is most inviaorating makes 1t unsur- Pazsable by any resort on the tvo con tinents."
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Tropical plants, trees and flowers grow in rare 3rofusion, orange, lemon, grape fruit, fig trees and many other citrus fruits maturing perfectly here"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
STRASBURGER&SON
Inc Prce Liquor and Tobacco House
M5-216i and 2I7 10th st
II THE NAME or THE c0MMONwEAL'

tn THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court OF tho
County Of Caroline on the 20th day OF December
1905.
Calne wigleworth and Onie B. wigle-
worth. his Plaintiffs
against
Mrs Edmonia Allen. Willie Allen, her
husband: Ella Thacker and G. r.
Thacker. her husband; Molle Jer-
rell and 7. !. Terrell. her husband.
Mrs Walter ~ Grove and Walter
Grove, her husband; VIM. +. Blaydes
and --- Blaydes bis Wife. DEFENDANTS
The object Of this suit Il TO procure a deere,
for partition or sale Of forty-two acres Of land
situated in Caroline county, lying Immediately
ON the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company line and the lands OF Ches
tine W. Colbert, and being on the south side O
the county road leading from Cosby'- N "a
Welch's and being the same property that was
conveyed to Angelina '. Blaydes by Jos. r
Blaydes By deed dated October. 1870, and re-
corded in Deed Book -, y. l6l, ~ the tleik :
Office ~ Caroline county.
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendants. EdmOnia Allen. Willie Al
lem her husband: Ella Thacker, &. L. Thacker
her husband Mollie Jerrel Mrs Walter \.
Grove and Walter Grove. her husband; VIM +.
Blaydes and -- Blaydes, his wife, are not resi-
dents OF the state OF Virginia. Il Is ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may be neces-
sary to protect their interest In this suit. And
II Is further ordered that n copy thereof be pub
lshed once a week for four weeks In The Free
Lance. and that "a copy be posted at the 'front.'
door Of the courthouse Of this county on the
next succeeding rule day after the entry OF this
order A cOpy-Teste:
&C VALENTINE. Deputy Clerk,
For f. r. COGHILL. Clerk.
Frederick W Coleman p. q.
copy-Teste
r. c. VALENTINE.
dc2S-wfw Deputy Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
PRINTERS srRIKE zoe g HOURS
fsteral Strike On For Shorter Day In

United States and Canada.
New York. Jan. 2-For the first
time since the organization OF the Ty-
biographical Union a general strike
went into effect today in every shop
In the United States and Canada
where the employer refused to grant
Ln eighthOur day.
Several times before the union
printers in various parts OF the cOun-
try have ordered strikes to enforce a
bettcrmcnt Of their condition, but
these strikes have always been sec
tional. and in many cases have been
won By the employers. Now with a
treasury fund OF more than $3.50. 600
obtained by assessment on every I'M
ion printer. "A determined effort is &c
be made 10 establish the eighthouT
day universally. Out Of the 5000 mem
bers Of typographical Union, No 6
In New York, fewer than 900 were
Obliged to strge The Typothetate EN-
blowers have established a temporary
homo for an army Of about 700 non
union printers in an old school house
in West 10Th street where lodging
and meals will be provided Union
officials said that many New York
firms had agreed to the eight-hour day
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
II ME-. oardner,s Collection.

. Poston jan. Mrs John L. Gard
ner. who owns the art collection in the
Fonway this city. would not discuss
the dispatch from Rome concernine
the disappearance Of the picture
Christ with the Cross" by GiorgiOne'
except 10 say that she knew nothing OF
the disappearance Of noted painting
from Vicenza However, the public
catalogue of Mrs. Gardner's art collec.
ton indicated that It contains Gior
Clones picture Head Of Christ" and
that this picture came from the Casa
Loschf. Vicenza Local artists pointed
out that whatever importance may be
attached to the disappearance OF this
picture in Italy. no secrecy prevails In
this country with reference to the
painting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
NUGGETS OE NEWS

Fire destroyed a city block In
Brockton. Mass, entailing a loss OF
$300000
Daisy Thomas, colored. 8 years old,
was burned to death in her home at
Wilmington. Del. while playing with
fire.
General Theodore A. Bingham, U.
s. A.. retired, recently appointed po-
lice commissioner of New York. has
assumed command of the police force.
NJ. C. Palmer, former president of
the American Exchange National
bank of Auburn, N. Y. was convicted
of mlsappr0priating funds and sen.
fenced to five years in prison.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
Schedule effective bec. i-t. 1898
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
Station

Schedule effective ber. i-t, 1898.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station.
T3s a IN. Daiy-Local Tor Harrisonburg. War
senton. Danvllle. aud way stations.
I0si a. m daily Washington aud Florida
Limited Through coaches and sleeper 20 Co
iumhia savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor
Cars week days Washington t0 Pinehur7t DIN
lng car service.
lila m Oany-United states Fast Mall.
Fir-t-clas- coaches and drawing room. sleeper TO
sew Orleans. Dlningcar service.
40l %. M Week Days-LocaI for Harrisonburg
~ way stations on Manassas Branch.
As D. m. Daily-Local Tor Warnnton and
hariottesville.
press irstclAss coach TO Atlanta. sleeper To
Columbus. Ga. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri
lays. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Ne-hington
O. san Francisco.
press First Gloss .Jach aud secpers 70 Coluu-
aia savannah. Jacksonville. Sleeper % Au-
Tusta and Port Tampa. Dining ear a Ia carte.
1000 y. M. Daily-New York ana memphis
Limited (yla Lyuchbuugl -fr-t-class coach and
,eeping ear to Roanoke Knoxville. thatta-
aoogA birmingham and Memphis: sleeper to
New Orleans. Diuingcar service.
1915 D. NJ Daiiy-W ashington and south.
se-tern Iimited-An Pullman trains. club and
observation cars 10 Atlanta and Macon. sleeper-
20 NASHVILLE. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham.
Memphis. New orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. m, 100 p. ~.
L5 p. a.. sos p. M. week 1sys Tor Bluemont.
sgS D. m week days Tor LeeSburg.
30 a. M and 500 p. IA. for BluemcAt Sundays
only.
Through trains FROM the south arrive. Wash
.ngfon s42 A. M. $50 "a. m $40 a. m. $50 Am.
300 q. m and $50 p. tn. and $50 =. n. daily
Local trains from Harrsouburg li.55 a. m. week
laws and 30 .. M. daily. From Charlottes-
lille s 10 a. Ia. aud lvnchburs go p m. daily
Tickets. seepingcnr reservations. and detailed
Information can be- had at ticket Office. is5 18th
&C.. 81 "a. ave aud Pennsylvania station.
3agreae checked through from hotels and resi-
iencc=
Phone $3.50 Tor +. K. X. Cab service.
H. b. SPENCER. General Manager.
- h. HAHDWiCk. Pass. Traic Mgr.
" H. TAILOE. Gen Pass. Agent
T. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington DC
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
OPERATORS ANSWER RECEIVED
Letter Has Been Sent 10 Mitchell and
Is Believed TO Be Favorable.

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Jan. An an.
swer from the anthracite coal opera.
tors to the request Of the officers OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
for a conference is stated to have
been received by Secretary John p.
Gallagher. of the miners committee.
Mr.. Gallagher Immediately placed
the letter unopened into another en-.
velope and forwarded It to President
John Mitchell. who is at his home IN
Illinois. While the contents of the let
ter are Of course unknown, It is conf
IDENTIFY believed that 1t is favorable
and that a conference will be held in
time for the miners to make report
to their national convention at In.
dianapOlis on January IL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04

bAve nuiii4a; Rs-7,on u Diplj-
mats OMcials and Citizens.


...
Mr. 's--~'''0N rs '1'
$3.50 Peep By Actual count-msny
o,,l4-,, % r.t n the Reccivinq
-''-'
Washington. Jcn. > - New Year
Toy "a Le nations capital was oh
served vita all the traditional bril-
llenoo which tine and custom nav,
lcsr.'i aa'il characterize 'Ne o"lc"'
gr',tr .. .te new year. ana an ''''
was added Z" ''' 'ohS inc W
items 2l tA' N"'e HOUSE "H''' -"
President anJ --it i'oos'''I' I''''' '
thc people oi tle world Whatever tH''i
racc or D,ecl.of station high ami low
yho l.cl past ul their number
reached u0' into thc thousands ea' J
7i teca tf.n"''- I'ppy Sc" year
hr a'Hai count 'l'- people Snoo .
he presidents hand. Last year 'ila
were received MIS- hooseV'il IT.
NAMED .n'ti Che end OF the reception
a feature az the public reception was
tt' large number OF chiidreh ""0
passed lh' RECEIVING Inc
Mrs. Roosevelt wore q gown Oh pau
hiio cH.don bnilt over ""'lc 'i'N' ! H'
boii SKIRT was trimmed VIII" '"" ~
r'Ho'. "hlrA i'i' ''"" " S''' ~ s
ci' Tie "Ris' was '''ui''''u WI
w''ie lace. ann H'i Only "'"'i.''
Nor' icw olnn''hls. Sh' c''li'u d
bouquet O.. r.'' anr Hles-'i''"'
valley
MISS h'' ''.. 'l' ''l- IONS "''
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
Ia. nu An.o vail Aftor "a.

New York. Jan. I'm an endeavol
10 save his hat. which had been blown
from his head by q blast Of wind from
the fat iron building corner. Orlando
y. Peck q lens manufacturer of this
city. was run down by an automobile
In front Of the Fifth Avenue hotel and
possibly fatally injured. Philip Leh
man. a New York merchant. was drlv
ing the automobile He was arrested.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
"Black Hand" Bomb Wrecks Factory
and Damages Hotel In Scranton.


Scranton, Pa, Jan. "A dynamite
bomb was thrown against the from
door Of the Giovanni Fazzi macaron
factory at 22S Franklin avenue. ant
the whole front of the building anC
half the storeroom were wrecked. The
Arlington hotel. adjoining. was badly
damaged.
Fazzi. who is an aged and well-to-dC
Italian. has received three letters since
October. signed The Iron Head" II
which demands were made on him fol
$1,000 under penalty of the death o.
himself and family. He paid no heed
to the letters and did not even notify
the police. The scene Of the exp!osicr
Is in the very heart Of the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04

IN SPITE OF the poor wheat crops the
Deering Binders and Mowers have
sbrOken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath Of complaint has been heard.
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
fredericksburg knows the history of the
Husker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. Deerng Corn Har-
vesters gave satisfaction last year, they
are better now When you come to town
call and see Ms and let us talk Corn Har-
vesters and Huskers and Shredders.
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are,
Yours truly,
CHAS. WALLACE & BRO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
Lovers Slated to Death.

Wakefield. Mass, Jan. 2.-The find
Ing of the bodies of John A. Richie
aged 21. of Stoneham, and Grace Hol
den. aged 19, Of this town. in Lake
QuannapOwitt disclosed a double
drowning which occurred during the
night. Richie and Miss Holden. his
sweetheart. went to the lake to skate.
Their failure to return to their re-
spective homes during the night
caused searching parties to drag the
lake.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
FAMOUS PICTURE MISSING

Christ With the Cross" Disappears
From Loschi Palace at Vicenza.
Rome jan. Excitement has been
caused by the reported disappearance
of the precious picture. Christ With
inc Cross hy Giorgione originally
preserved IN the Loschi Palace at vi
cen1a. Ir is reported that the picture
is now IN the Gardner collection at
Roetcn but its disappearance Is not
yet certain. as the present owners OF
tho Ioschi Palace refuse 70 permit an
investigation Of the report
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
The Dewey Making Good Time.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. "A wireless
message from Commander H. II. Hos
lev on board the dry dock Dewey was
received at The naval academy. Ii
stated that the dock was 200 miles
southeast OF Cape Henry. that moder
ate weather had been encountered and
that the Dewey was averaging Sla
knots an hour.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
Fatal New Year Riot.

Belleville. H.. Jan. I'm attempting
to quell New Years riotous celebra-
ton in his saloon. William Tannehill
shot and killed William Borden and
dangerously wounded Fred Hopewood.
Tannehll telephoned for the police,
surrendered himself and was placed
in Jail
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
HUNDREDS KILLED IN MINES
Dropping Of Cages and Falling ROCK
Moet ProIifc Causee If Fatality.

Dropping Of Cages and Falling ROCK
Most Prolific Causes Of Fatality.
Pottsvile. Pa. Jan. 2.-Last years
record OF accidents in the anthracite
region was clio killed in and about the
mines. The men thus killed left las
widows and $50 orphans.
The nonfatal accidents number
about 1900 The death rate last year
was largely increased by series OF
accidents caused by cages loaded with
miners falling down shafts.
The falling Of top rock was the
most prolific source Of fatalities. there
being over 200 deaths from this cause
alone
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
zoo Out In PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Jan. ?. - Nearly zoe
printers employed in job offices OF this
city are on strike for an eight-houT
day. Several small Offices have signed
agreements with the union. but all the
larger Offices are standing firm in oP
position 10 the demands of the men
The newspapers are not affected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
Killed While Huntlnu.

Elmira, n Y. Jan. 2.-William Man
hin. of Sayre, Pa. was killed while
hunting near that place by the acct
dental discharge of his gun. He was a
Lehigh Valley engineer and widely
known.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-04
TN NrNNGBS PARADE
Thousands OF People View Gorgeous
Pageant ia Philadelphia.
MANY FlcH palzre AWARDED

l s. q n
"''''
u.,-
NC" ''"' 0'"'s "'''''' ~
Procession In Quaker C'ty-Costume
d, i,c co,tino Over $1,000 With
1'3'"H '"o'S O"'' ''"S NV
philadelphia. JAN 2. - Once more
have Che Philadelphia muinmerS maue
their bow To assembled thousands
Cace more have the New rear ciuos
the fancy Ones Respondent III so'
feona uniforms the comic ones III ,"b'
ana t'i'oi' l'''v' III '''''" '.'''
the h'la-> l"I''f'' anu "n'' i''o' Y
tlo pdhrc h'' '''el 'N' pageant d"
glorious succ''f
The clubs made a pretty picture as
they came swinging mp Broad street
0nd wheeled past The judges stand.
There "as mere man enc 'l''er no''
ha.r' ON i'' pop"i"I song. "'''y
.f Works hr' rather ana tAe carr
o'.1re OBJ p ''."ey CIR p'"''"S ,ne
i'-ond Iif.t lcthoA lnI'uSn ."e
Subway aad VIII the Waoa7h FOL
low U.s.. made q dis'lh'' MT
lh' ''af'. N''i' N7.o''''' il ''u q
ho"t "i'H "ni. p was ''' '''u ~
sumo '' ''' I'"''''' Gnu, -, w - '''''
SIX m,l'... 'N" '"' " "''' O'p'
showed H. 'i.''' ''' d." W Wv
I'rr'~0'i. Nlt'i PiHHl WIG" " b'nS ~
i'hi''N.''"5 'hi 'H'', "''.' ''''.
l'r 'e s'''' '' ',e '''n' ,''"' sd
vhicl water MAS s.fAH'l' ui'pp'hB
Another '"A' iiilu'lrai'a the r,c,h'
orf..i..i'l.n ''l'''. u was S,y''u wv
a' 'i' l'''F La'"a''l' '"u
'""N 'I "..'i''' '''pi""' ID. " '"'
mace ifa" '''p n'N so'ns uo"n "
toA.fs .Ar
Among ia' To-" IT." lea'uI'' was
tne Ir'.'.''... n cd Trained animals ID
the iaraen and some OF the cinns
made quito hit with trained dogs and
PONIES In most instances the ponies
Shcuands. were ridden by children
and fhcsc never failed TO get hearty
welcome from the spectators.
There were me usual huHoeI VI IT,
male imporsonators In the llne ana
some of them were extremely good
The one Who appeared ar the head oil
the Silver Crown Association. which
had the right Of the line driving
pair OF spirited hoIses 'Ahuem 10 3"
trap. being especially worthy OF men
ton.
The FIRST oil the comic ciuoS 10 pass
before the judges was the bfuder Ne"
Year Association. win ABOUT lVoo men
In line. the KING PAGES were r"oe"
IN gunny sacks. and he ana ms re-