davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
Local News.

Alex Olson was in from
s. miles southwest on bust
ness.
Fl. r. Goyke, the Bur
dette hustler, was in town
on business.
Thomas Barret and his
mother were in from the
south trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egg
gerling were in town
from the north trading.
p. j.. Miller has rented
the lower rooms Of the Hol-
man store and has a line Of
bnggies for sale.
For Sale or trade.A De
Leval cream separator for
sale or trade for stock.
o. i. Hudson, Dean, s. ID.
Chas. Forrest came in
from the north after
Miss Elesner who has been
ssaxSnn III Judge CarrolI's
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
Very Low Rate to Hot
Spring, S. Oak.

Via the North Western
Line. Excursion tickets
will be sold May Il, Is and
for trains reaching Sioux
City by 1880 p. m. of May
IA, limited to return until
June 2, inclusive, on account
of Grand Lodge and Rebek-
ah Assembly, |. 0. O. f. of
South Dakota. Side trips
tickets will be sold from
Hot Springs to Rapid City,
Deadwood and Lead on
May Is and 10, will return
limit Of June /, and with
stopover privileges. Apply
to agents Chicago & North
Western BY.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
Northeast Hand.

A nice rain is descending
over this locality at the
present writing, this being
the third day rain in less
than q week.
The largest amount of
grain has been sown here.
this year that was ever put
out in any one year. The
most of the small grain is
in, and a large amount is up
and looks thrifty. The
ground never was in better
shape to stand considerable
drouth as it is soaked with
moisture, and with some
rain at the right time we are
assured Of a good crop un-
less hindered by hail.
Miss Ester Pringle left
for Rochester, Mimi, and
was operated on for appen-
de8itis and is reported to be
recovering nicely. DR.. Mil
burn, Of Washington, ac-
companied her.
Herman Weis left also for
Rochester for an operation
for appendicitis, Herman
being quite sick at present
writing. DR.. Crosby, of
Hitchcock, accompanied
him.
The Burdette Ladies Aid
society met at Mrs. ARA
Lauzon s.
A new family from Iowa
will build one-half mile east
Of Burdette store. The
owner is already here put
ting il his crop.
The Burdette store which
recently changed hands has
also changed in appearance
as to stock, and is fitted up
to supply ones wants. Mr..
Colby, Of Aberdeen, is now
lin charge.
Quite an extensive pro-
gram is reported for Chill
drens day at the M. e.
lchurch at Burdette June 10.
jim Olsen lost a valuable
colt from some unknown
cause.
Mr.. Trotman after search
Ting for several weeks found
has colts in apasture where
they bad strayed and didn't
know the way out, the pas
ture being unoccllpied 9TH
erWises-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09

FOR RENT.

southeast 6-111-69
southeast 6-111-68
southeast 9-1l2-70
southeast 33-1l4-68
southeast 16-109-69
southwest l7-1l4-70
southeast 9-115-6S
southeast 2l-111-68
southwest 2-1ll-68
northwest l1-111-67
southwest 14-ll4-69
Northwest 21-1l6-67
East i.22-1l2-66
northwest 23-112-69
northwest l1-115-70
southwest 35-lla-70
southwest 3-1l0-67
northeast 35-1l2-67
southwest 19-1l1-66
southwest ll-109-70
northwest 3S-1l0-69
southeast 20-113-7o
northeast 29-l13-70
northeast 9-113-69
southeast 2S-ll2-6s
northeast 6-111-67
northwest 5-1ll-67
southwest 28-1l0-6s
southeast 31-1l5-66
northeast 14-114-70
northeast 12-1l4-70
northwest 26-ll0-70
southwest 2s-ll0-67
northeast 34-.09-67
southwest 19-109-67
southeast 21-1l0-6S
southwest 9-ll4-70
northwest 23-11l-70,
south ! Of 29-109-67
northeast 30-114-67
southeast 4-114-68
southwest 3-1l2-89
northeast 28-110-a9
southwest 8-110-67
southeast 4-112-S7
northwest 1S-l09-68
northeast 24-ll0-69
northeast 19-ll0-6S
north l 35-114-69
northeast 33-1l5-6S
northwest 32-1l5-68
northeast 2S-l12-67
northeast 23-l12-67
south l 1870.
southeast lS-ll0-6S.
southeast l8-llO-6S
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09

section 9-ll3 CT
north ] 33-l09-67
southeast 28-l09-6T
northeast 27-ll0-69
southeast 22-ll0-69-
northeast l4lll-6S
north l of n. e. % q n. W. of n. W. 25s
& S. e. of S. e. %, 1l2-T0.
Southwest 80, n. / Of n. 3l-l09-69,
s. e. -70-4So acres.
Northwest of S. w. 20 & n. G. is. e.
e. s. of n. g. 81 e. ! OF s. w. 20, e. Of
n. w. 50 1G9 10 800 acres.
NV. 26 81 e. / of NV. 27-109-69.
Sw 32-1l4-T0.
Sw 19-114-70.
Sw 6-112-69
NV l9-1l3-70
Sc 30-ll5-T0
Sc 31-1l5-70
Nv 4-ll4-T0
Sw 3l-ll0-69
Sc 3-ll0-70
Ne 18-1i4-70
Ne 3-ll370
Ne 30-ll5-70
G.. c. BRIGGS, Offices 8 & .
End Floor Masonic Temple,
Miller, S. Oak
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
East Side Main.
AT the Churches
Presbyterian.

The Sunday school will meet at 10
a. III. on Sunday next and will study
of Jesus the Sinners Friend"
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will hold their
regular prayer meeting at 7:Is p. m.
and will study the topic "The Lords
Day-how to keep it holy" Public
worship with preaching at 7:45 p. M
Special music, and public reception of
new members. Annual offering for
the Board of Foreign Missions. Ev-
cry person invited and all will be
made welcome On Wednesday even
ing of next week an annual meeting
OF the congregation will be held when
reports will be presented from all
departments Of the church work. To
this meeting every member of the
church and everyone interested in the
work of the church is specially in
vited. Light refreshments will be
served by the ladies OF the church.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of S. +.
White, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, May e4th, A. D. 1906, be-
ing one of the days of the March, A.
D. 1906, Term Of the County Court
of Prowers County, in the State of
Colorado, l, w. E. White, Executor
of the last will and testament of S. F.
White, deceased, will appear before
the judge of said Court, present by
final settlement as such Executor,
pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as
such Executor. At which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the
same, if any there be.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, April 10,
A. D. 1906.
Wee. White,
Executor of the last Will and Tcsta-
ment Of S. F.'White, Deceased.
Last pub. May 18.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Our Sunday school meets at 10
O'Clock. We numbered last Sunday
80. We can make room for some
more. We are soon to have two new
classes. Come next time.
Preaching service at II o'clock. The
subject of the sermon to be Solo
mons Song of Love" Reception of
members at the close of service.
The Epworth league will meet at
7:3o for Bible study and song service
The meeting will be OF interest to all
Study, "The Life of Samuel"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

East Gate Camp No.
rs W. o. ". Meets
Ind & 4th saturday
evening at Ikellnan's
hall. Invitation ex-
tended to Isl ting
iieighbUrsOrs0verelgn
members.
j, X. Webster, C. G.
W. \. McGlashen,Cl
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
!. B. BARNES, Prop.

6IETHoDIST CHURCH OFF, ERS AND
teachers Of the SUNDAY school: Superintend-
tDt. i !. Pierce; Assistant Superintendent, Miss
iilnsslea Home Department Superintendent,
ilrs. J. Pierce; Secretary, Frank Merwin:
: reaSlirer. Miss Pearl Trotter: Librarian.
white Wright; Assistant Librarian. Douglas
IIiller; President of :. s. Missionary Society,
Hrs. Carrie T.. Miller: Vice Prcsident, Miss May
, rer, Miss Pearl irotter; Teacher Of Adult Bible
{ lass, Mrs. j. j. Pierce; Young Peoples Class.
IIrs. Carrie T.. Miller; >e iOr Girls Glass. Miss
i,irkiusnb; Senior Boys Glass; Miss Bilingslea
{ iris Class, Mrs Christopher; Boys Glass. Mrs
,rcmary; Childrens' Ciass. Mrs. Anderson:
{ CrganisI. Miss Tabtha Speer ChOrister. Miss
dickinson; Assistant Chorister, Rev. w. 4.
! tiller.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

HOLLY LEAF CAMP No. 7ii2 NJ. w. A.
meets every First and Third Saturday Of
{ ,ch month. Visiting netelIbors always wei
come. II =. Horst, Con-; j. W. Wright, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

Thousands of yards of lace and en-
brOiderieS at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

kNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
NLodgc No. III, Holly,
Colorado. Meets in the
Holly Block everv Monday
night ut s O'Clock. II. +.
Horst. &C. j. c. Bell, X.
of X. and =.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

I'RESBYTERIAN-SUN SCHuOI. HELD
Every sabbath at 10 am, q. LMcFhers0n,
/: iperintenlent; preaching services every sab
nd 7.W pm; Young Peoples meeting at I,
lefore the evening service; prayer meeting
{ very Wednesday at SO. A. N. Mcintyre, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

HOLLY CHAPTER, q. +. s., MEETS SECOND
and fourth Fri,iay nights each month. Elsie
JlcMuriry, w. n; Bessie T.. Garrison, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

4; +. r.JOSEPH'SC CATHOLICISM SCHOOL.
at 10 a. IN. Rev. CalAnan, pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

HOLLY LODGE NO. l44. I. O.o.F. MEETS
each W ednesday evening at the Holly hall
Visitors are cordially invited. W. X. Rockwell,
j. G.; W. r. Mcpherson. sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

rllZPAH REBEKAH LODGE NO. %, !. ..
o. r meets first and third Tuesdays of each
iiOnlh at Holly hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

LAST GATE LODGE No. ils, A. F. & A. n.
meets first and third fridays Of each month.
siting brethren cordially invited to attend. l..
u. Gee, W. NJ; John +. Murphy, sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
The Guaranty Abstract Co.
See the new Crescent bicycles at
Robt. Kings.
One.half Acre Lots.

have for sale IL half-acre or small
T lots in west end of town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
AFFECTS PRINTING OFFICE.
sundry Civil Bill VIII Greatly Reduce
Production.

The government printing office receives
considerable attention in the sundry civil
bill as reported to the House Of Representa-
tives, but the provision having the greatest
effect on the workings Of the Office, 1t Is ex-
planned Is that providing that mo head OF
an executive department shall make requisi-
ton for more than 65 per cent OF the whole
number of copies of document or report
authorized to be published"
By authority Of public resolution No. IA
the head of department of issuing office
has authority to print any publication In
two or more editions. but the new provision
will make mandatory the limiting Of first
editions to 65 per cent of the number au-
thorized by law.
Another provision of the sundry civil bill
which will have an important bearing on
the big printery is that prohibiting the use
of any money appropriated for printing and
binding for the maintenance Of branch Of
fees in the different departments. There
are branches of the government printing Of
fee in the Treasury. Interior, War, Navy
State, Agriculture and Commerce and Labor
departments, and the Library of Congress,
costing about 100000 per year for labor and
material. These branch offices were created
for the purpose of convenience in handling
the many small orders from the different
departments, and the main saving is under
stood to be in the elimination of the various
foreman ships and other positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
Many Prominent Owners Have En-
tries at Society Event.

The fourth day of the Philadelphia horse
show witnessed the exhibition OF several
exceptionally fine hackney and harness
classes. and to real lovers of horsefiesh the
animals entered in these classes proved a
strong and interesting attraction.
In the opening class Of yesterdays pro-
gram E. D. Jordan showed his champion
mare. Hildred. and Judge Moore bid for the
honors with Fakenham Princess and Ions
borough May Queen. The Reginald Van
derbilt stable was represented by Silfield
Venus. and Henry Fairfax exhibited Phan-
TASTE. Other exhibitors in this class were
c. w. Watson of Baltimore. R P. McGann,
w. D. Henry. w. c. Freeman and Carr
Brothers
Winners OF first prizes were:
Hackney mare three years old or over
Hildred E. D. Jordan. Chiltonville, Mass,
exhibitor.
Hackney stallion 15.1, three years old or
over-Oxford. William White, Ithan Pa,
exhibitor.
Hackney or halfLbred hackney. three years
old or over. by registered sire. shown
under saddle-Romany. Mrs. j. Def. Daniel
son, Boston. Mass. exhibitor.
Pair of harness horses in harness, 49,
Trader and Semic. w. H. Moore. New York.
exhibitor.
Saddle horse. 1872 and over. up to carry
Ing 200 pounds-Somerset, Joseph La Rescue
jr.. New York. exhibitor.
Horse In harness. over 10 hands and not
exceeding 1888 suitable for harness-Forest
Ring. w. HI. Moore. New York. exhibitor.
Tandems. horses not exceeding Is hands,
Norma and Kitty Gray. e. D. Jordan, ex-
hibitor.
Hackney or half-bred hackney, exhibited
In single harness-Forest King. w. H.
Moore. exhibitor.
Pair of horses In harness, over 14.1 and
not exceeding 1871. suitable for lady to drive
kitty Gray and Norma, e. D. Jordan, ex-
hibitor.
Fourth hand. road team-Vanity. Vogue,
Venture and Viking. Oakland farm, New
port, R.. l.. exhibitor.
Corinthian class. open to all hunters-Red
Raven. West Chester farm. Orange, N. J.,
exhibitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
LID ON BOXING
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. June 1.-Gov. Higgins, fol-
lowing the lead Of Gov. Pennypacker in
Pennsylvania, has put the ban on boxing
in New York city The sporting fraternity,
who have been active in promoting pugi-
listic contests and who have been promising
twenty-round bouts would soon be pulled
off in New York city. are now very much
up in the air, and fear that all OF their
well-laid plans have been upset.
Following notice from Gov Higgins
calling his attention to alleged violations of
the boxing laws in this city. Sheriff Hayes
OF New York county, accompanied by Po-
lice Inspector Schmitterger, several depu-
ties and squad of police reserves, visited
Long Acre Athletic Club quarters on West
10Th street and as result several bouts
scheduled to take place there did not come
Off
Soon after the officers reached the club a
notice <yas posted on the door saying:
"The%Wfll be no meeting tonight" The
sheriff and police however, remained in
the vicinity for some time TO see that no
violations of the Jaw took place.
The notice sent 10 the sheriff by the gov
ernor said
Complaints have come to my attention
relative to alleged violations of the law
prohibiting prize-fghting and public spar
ring exhibitions in the city of New YorK.
1T is your duty TO execute the laws In
your county. and / shall hold you to &C.
count for any failure or neglect to prevent
and stop any such unlawful exhibitions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
lNQUiSIT0R WON
P0CANTlC0 STAKES

NEW YORK. June 1.-Inquisitor. carry
ing fa6 pounds won the Pocantico stakes
at Belmont Park yesterday. He took the
lead at the start and made all the pace.
winning by one length. First Premium was
second ten lengths before Old Guard, the
only other starter.
Bill Phillips In winning the fifth race
equaled the track record of LIS 2-5 for
seven furlongs- Toots Nook played down
from III to to 8. favorite, finished first,
but was disqualified for fouling Lord of
the Forest Inqufsltor was the only ia
vorfte to win. The summary
First race. SIX furiongs; main course-Monet iey
t,iiiier1 to and to g. second: prs.ensIon. rs
!Seweill, to and to 3. third. Time. 1.i3.
Lotus. Mandarin, watersrass and TeacIess also
second race. nye furlongS straight-Botanist, ITO
!Hagenl % to and to 1. won: Charles Edward,
ITO MILLER. to and out. second; .Punky, Iof
o:ss as. Alpenmsrchen. Judge Post, Bentinek,
Fiowaway. Thrscian. Green Seal, .Pierrot. Ida
cent. chasesway and Hisgs1borSam aiso ran an.
Third race. six furlongs; main course-Lord of the
Forest, DC tNnlert, to and to s. won; Yves,
81 tGarner), o to and to 10. second: Hot Tod
dy; 10! toheryl. 80 to ! and 10 to /, third Time,
Solimian. Jessamine. Cloisteress, Aviston Deux-
temps Riggs ard Caprice also ran. Toots Nook
Fourth race the Poeantico stakes: one one and one
sixteenth mliesInquisitor, 1928 MILLER. to aud
out, won; First Premium, I2l {BedelD, 9 to and
to 1, third. Time, LAO. Only three starters.
Fifth race, selling; seven furlongs; main course
won; Just So. Io5 Garner. even and i to 4, sec.
end; Battleaxe, 102 (Sewell), to l and even
third. Time, LIS rs. NeptuDas and Telephone
Sixth race, mile and a furlong-Go-Betw ia
shaw, to and out. won; kiamesha, 100
Radtke). to and out, second. Time, 1.52. only
two starters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
NEWS OF CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Town Hall Formally opened-Gen
eral and Personal Items.

The Congress Heights town hall. located
on the Hamilton road. built through the
efforts of citizens of this suburb and which
has been recently reconstructed. was for
mally opened Wednesday evening with an
entertainment under auspices Of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association. The af-
fair took the form of an outdoor fete and
a dance in the building. The promoters OF
the entertainment were assisted by the
ladies Of the Congress Heights Camp.
Patriotic Daughters of America The
grounds were prettily decorated with col
ored lanterns and the interior OF the hall
was set of with bunting and flowers. Mu-
sic was furnished by Anderson,s orchestra
and dancing was continued until late. The
committee having the affair In charge con-
sisted OF Messrs. Robert II. Cowan. chair
man; Edward ]. Newcomb, ]. ID Talbert,
Samuel M. Ffllius Milton ]. Fillius and
Henry Fadaley. Several hundred persons
patronized the affair.
A meeting of the lot owners of Washing
ton Highlands, q new suburb near this
place has been called for June In the
town hall. when action will be taken look
ing to the erection Of church In the
Highlands. 1t is understood sufficient
ground has already been donated for the
purpose.
Mr Gustave Bender of Congress Heights,
who is the secretary OF the Texas State So
ciety, yesterday sent out $50 invitations to
the members of his society, at the instance
OF the president OF the organization. re-
questing attendance at the memorial serv-
Ices at Arlington Sunday afternoon next
over the confederate dead The invitation
was extended by the Confederate Veterans
Association OF the District
Mr.. James Holmes has gone to Wheeling,
w. Va, where he was called on business.
Mr.. Gustave Bender. who has been en-
joying a part OF his annual leave. today
returned to his duties in the War De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
PERCY PYNE LED
JERSEY GOLFERS

NEW YORK, June Percy r. Pyne, 3D.
a former intercollegiate champion, led the
field In the eighteenhole medal-play quail
flying round Of the New Jersey State Golf
Association championship, which began
yesterday over the links of the Morris
County Golf Club Pyne. Morris County
member, returned score of H. two strokes
better than those of e. A. Freeman and
Marshall Whitlatch. both of -MontcIair.
There were sixty-ive starters and those
making the sixteen best scores qualified
to continue at match play for the cham
pionship. John NJ. Ward, the 1905 cham
plon, Is nonresident of the state this
season and Ineligible.
The leading scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
COLLINS GETS A
GOOD MAN IN MARTELL

Leon A. Martell OF Weymouth, Mass,
the Georgetown student who has signed
with the Boston Americans, Is one of the
best all-around athletes ever connected with
the university. He has made record as
a base ball and football player. although he
has been disbarred from athletics for the
last year, on the ground OF professional
ism.
Young Martell rs only twenty-five years
old and is a handsome. Swapping big fell
low. very popular at Georgetown. He came
to the university three years ago. and I'M
mediateiy followed in the footsteps of his
brother. now a lawyer of Weymouth, who
had been athlete at the university be-
fore him. For his first year. Marteli was
in special class at the university proper,
but for the past two years. until he went
into professional base bail, he had been
a student in the medical school. His first
participation In college athletics was IN
1903, when he was full back on the varsity
football team. He also played that posi-
ton in 1904, the year Georgetown had Its
crack gridiron team, the only game lost In
the season being to Princeton.
During the base ball season, 1YO3-04. Mar
tell was sub-catcher on the varsity base
ball team, but did not make the regular
team. Hub Hart, now catcher on the Chi
cago Americans, was then catching for
Georgetown, end was wonder. Martell
soon developed into the same class. The
next Year he was 1ull DaCK On the IOOtDail
team and alternate right field and first base
on the baseball team. He was a fine bats
man. and when Georgetown beat Yale on
Georgetown field, Martell made three out
of the four hits.
This year Martel was elected captain
of the base ball team, and Georgetown had
fine prospects. The faculty claimed, how
ever, that Martell had played summer
bali" on the Weymouth team the vacation
before, and he was barred. He was also
declared ineligible IN football. MarteiI has
always been a fine student. and stood well
in his class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
AT CAMP GOOD WILL.
Picnic in Anticipation Of Formal
Opening Later

Camp Good VIII, near Brightwood. opened
Wednesday by way Of anticipation with
picnic to celebrate the Both of May. The
formal opening of the camp for tenters will
take place June 2, but during the month,
while the poor children are waiting for an
opportunity to rest and play for week or
two weeks among the natural beauties of
the camp, several other picnics will be held.
Yesterday nearly 300 persons attended the
opening of the camp. which was gayly dec
GRATED with flags and bunting. Games and
amusements were kept in motion through
out the long. happy day for youngsters who
flocked to the place.
Tents are being put In readiness for the
reception of the children who are later
lected by the charity workers as In need of
an outing, and according to Mr.. Wallace
Hatch, the committee secretary, everything
Will be In shape as soon as the schools close.
Fairgrounds are being put In order. Sup
plies in the way of foodstuffs are being pro-
vided and the farm cleared and brought up
to summer requirements. A large part of
the vegetables used are raised on the farm
which is part of the camp. Several horses
and cows have been promised for the use of
the Good VIII tenters during the season.
Tents are furnished by societies from va
rious churches.
Ice cream. confectionery and lunch stands
yesterday were open and neat sum netted
for the benefit Of the camp. Those In charge
were Miss Mabel Towner, Mrs. Frances Car
penter. Mrs. Robert e. Lewis and Mrs.
Henry Curtis.
zone Of the most deplorable facts in con-
nection with the poor children who are
brought here" said Mr.. Hatch, "is that we
have to teach some Of the little ones how to
play. They have been cramped and crowd
ed into narrow quarters. many OF them hav-
ing to work for a living. SO they become old
before they are out of their childhood.
1.-THE good that a vacation In this natural
atmosphere does these children cannot be
overestimated The sight of their rosy
cheeks and happy faces Is sufficient reward
for all that can be done for them.'
In addition to the vacations of two weeks
given to children and poor mothers. the
committee is arranging for car rides for the
children to be taken on the warm evenings
OF the summer.
= Over 5000 children were taken car riding
last season and 100 children given a yaca-
lion at the camp. It Is hoped this year that
the committee will be able greatly to en-
large this charity. which with be done II
present plans can be carried out. A swim
ming school is one OF the features classes
for boys and for girls. under special and
competent instructors, being provided. II
the weather permits the children sleep on
their cots In the open air, but ordinarily the
cots are arranged In the tents. Ali eat to-
gether In large dining tent near the old
farmhouse