davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

One Of the arst matters 70 be
taken up by congress IL theap-
preparation for the thirteenth
census. The census comes high,
but we must have il. The sum
needed to cover al demands IL
estimated at sl4.Oo0.o00, (which
a million and a half Is needed for
the maintenance ri the per
manent bureau. The director
viii also ask for the sum Of 1875,
900 TO provide a site and erect
thereon a six story, hre-proof
structure, with ample accommo-
dations for the army Of three
thousand men and women that
will be marshsled for clerical
duty when the work Is practically
entered upon. The present
rented quarters have been ont
grown, and unless a government
owned building is provided,
much more spacious Offices and
store-rooms viii have 10 be hired.
The experts and inventors of the
service have been kept busy
evolving mechanical auxiliaries
for expediting the business.
Reports from the'taking of the
twelfth census are still coming
by installments, and now prep
erations are active for the thir-
teenth. This is at once one Of
the most comprehensive and
complex services that the COVER
ment is called upon to render to
the people. 1t constantly grows
in inclusiveness and outreach
and all the while makes fresh
demands on those invested with
the responsibility for accurate
and economical discharge Of this
duty. 1t is gratifying to be as
sured that the census bureau is
better organized and better ed
uipped for entering upon this
colossal labor than has ever been
before. 1t needs to be and by
the natural law OF progress
it should be. The ceIS1s office
s now a continuing Institution.
In the spring Of 1902 it was made
a permanent bureau. of the gov
eminent, and as such it now un-
dertakes the first national can
vass Of the population of the
United States and the thousand
and one features that 60 70 make
up the stupendus mass of facts
Of practical value to the public.
Exchange
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

J. X. Martin received notice
last week that the death claim Of
w. c. Burrus for $1,000 from the
NJ. w. A. had been allowed. Mr..
Burrus died three weeks ago in
New Mexico, where he held a
railroad position. Mr.. Burrus
was formerly Mo. p. agent in
Rich Hill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

An average Yield Of e62 bush.
els of corn 10 the acre and indi.
Gated total production OF 2.642
6s7. 900 bushels are preliminary
estimates announced in the re,
port Of agriculture issued al
Washington, Tuesday, The yield
Of corn per acre in 1897 was est
for ten years while the product
ion is compared with 1852 SEQ.
600 bushels finally estimated in
1907. Quality Of corn is 500 per
cent compared with sa.s per
cent ini9o7. and SIS ten years
average. About OF per cent or
.Ti,l8l,0oO bushels Is estimated
10 have been Ia farmers hands on
Nov, I against i8 per cent on.
1870 600 bushels a year ago
aud a ten year average Of "A per
cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
AT n CHURCHES.


W nut Street N. E. Church.
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 2.So p. m
Epworth League at $50 p. "a
Preaching at $50 p. N.
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening at 7:30.
The public are cordially invit-
ed to attend
A G. KEAsT, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
LOST His Habit.

D. Hagerty Of near Balltowon
declares he was a heavy loser in
the recent election. AT least
that is the way he feels about it
whenever he has a craving for
tobacco. Mr.. Hagerty felt con
fident that Bryan would win,
while his wife was a firm be-
lieyer that Taft would get the
most votes. A wager was made
in which he was to never again
taste tobacco if Bryan lost, and
if Bill Taft lost she was to turn
over to him every chicken on the
place Mr.. Hagerty says he is
fulfilling his part Of the wager,
but hasn't yet forgotten what to-
bacco tastes like. Metz Times,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

Il. Z. Hoover reports that T..
B. Fleener. Of near Amsterdam,
one OF the oldest settlers in Bates
county, is lying a. the point Of
death, he having been III for
some time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, Gas a n.
Junior Endezvor. 800 p. n.
Preaching al II a N.
Christian EndeavOr, ESQ p. "A.
Prayer Meeting every Thurs.
day at go P. m.
Preaching at 7s30 p. n.
J. G. WET Pastor.
German Ey. Lutheran Church.
Sunday school az gss0a u.
Preaching at i030a m.
English preaching Il 5 p q.
Everybody is cordially invited
10 attend these services.
CHR BUEGB, Pastor.
Catholic Church Services
Services Is, and Ord SUNDAY
az 10 80
Mass at $500 a. m.
Rev. Father Murphy, FASTER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

The fine weather Of last week.
brought The auto.st2 ont on tho
street this week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
N. E. Church, South.

n. E. Church, South.
Sunday Sehoolat GAS.
Preaching at la. N.
Junior League at , p. m.
Senior League al 6:3op. m.
Preaching at 1907 p. N.
Everyone cordially invited 10
attend the services.
WILLIAM II. HARCRovR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
fOR TIE s8Y ca sGHl

Any boz % gsTl can se dua
ffFrieb = wsifs sheet o. the sslisnse
- car asvs Ell ksadsof FISH. Pan
sisscih,us tor uss = ssns with ~
Ynisgn-
AnF boy o. giri ean ssrars szht
new Subscribers n . shost time an3
ger ihis Bsaaufui Magie Eaaseru.
Send for samples foF eansassuz.
Send Ell money D. Ponz
money order Or draft
address,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

HNSL CNNHIlIATIONAL AMENsW
ten submlttias tS tks qusiidsd voSsn
q the state ~ Missouri ~ emsndmen
90 tbs Constitution thaFsef. pgos4alnf
Ier the compensation % msmbers .
Bs Il Fssslsss 81 the asants. tha Hoisss
~ Representatives ~concurrlna fherain
EhAt at the Eaneral election 70 b helt
2 THIS stats 90 the nrgt Tuesday sftei
ne nrat MenoRy IN November, A %
1899. there shall % submitted fQE sdop.
lon 20 tbs Quallnod Noftra q ia etati
she following constitutional amendment
That ssotioa sixteen uO Of ertieis e.
q the Constitution Of The state 81 Mis
souri, be y the tama e hereby re-
peEsed ard the following new section en.
eetse % lisp thereof, 10 b knoNa a.
ssodon iG Members. compensation ct
The membeua o. The general ASSEMBLY
shaA aeFefaiiy receive from the rubilg
pessnIy , sum OF seven hundred \
fftf aolas Per annum, % Be paid guar
terry 80 The end o. each quarter, which
shall be fuH compensation for ktheirl
services and axpensea except - hereit
ttetlaea Scmmlttee q elthsr h2ase .
examine the Institutions 81 tho state otis
e. NnaH those at the tcat % government
may receive their actual expenses neces-
49, OF sysh s,sv ,fs items a. ssss en-
rHraea % b returned 20 D Chairman a.
such oomuittce n ~ him ctrtinta T.
TIE state auditor bofora the same % any
thereef can 30 paid Ana no emclus
for any pufpoEa whatever tnaN ~
made GO OF received ~ ne memhefs 60
any member q either house 81 fc4 tneii
Get &c ne contiu4ent fund or ctlete
vice except a. hgrein expressly HnQNdeli
hnd no allowance % emclumanf fer any
purpcse whatever Hhail ever 10 raid tq
any Cftcer agent servant 81 efnpitfa -
either house 81 tha feneral assembly "a.
fept saeh per eism q nay - l.SNiees
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HELD MERTNG FRIDAY

A meeting of the members of the
board OF education was held Friday
afternoon and several matters Of in
terest considered. Superintendent
Thompson was present and presented
his annual report on the work done by
the city schools during the year just
closed. The report was q most inter-
esting and exhaustive one and was
filed with the secretary of the board
for reference Professor Thompson
was instructed to epitomize some Of
its more striking features for publi-
cation in the local newspapers in Or
der that patrons of the city schools
might have an opportunity of knowing
something of what had been accom-
plished during the term which ended
last week.
Professor w A Walls of the chair
Of chemistry and physics In Mount
Union college at Alliance. Ohio, was
elected instructor in science vice Pro-
fessor Foster, who occupied that po-
sition last year. Professor Walls IL
a teacher of much experience and
comes to Canon City highly recon-
mended. - =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
PROMOTER HULIT SAYS DIET
WILL FLY WITHIN - DAYS

A. B. Hulit, promoting the Color
ado-Kansas Electric Railway company
was in the city last evening in con-
ference with Director ]. Q. MacDcn-
AID regarding the transmission power
line and the electric line which IL to
connect Kansas with Colorado. Hulit
is very enthusiastic over the project
About the most interesting remark
he made during his visit here was
that he expected to have dirt flying
on the railroad between Pueblo and
Florence within the next thirty days.
He says the company has plenty Of
money, not only to start the work but
to put it through to completion
The road will run on the north
banks of the Arkansas river from Pu-
eblo to Florence. thus evading any
trouble that might arise over rights
of-way with the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Santa Fe steam roads This
will bring the road out to the new
town of Penrose, seven miles east of
Florence
1t will then enter the valley near
Gumaer's soda springs and then come
west to Florence, striking the city In
the lower streets. 1t will be extend
ed from here to Canon City and to the
outlying coal camps. The minute this
this road strikes this city Florence
will be a much better town and there
should be big increase in the values
of real estate.-F1orence Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
INNING PROPERTY HERE
WILL BE IN GREAT DENAND

Commodore A. J. Halter, the Cop
perfleld mining promoter, returned to
Canon City Wednesday night from a
two months absence in St Paul and
Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, Des
Moines and Lincoln, Neb. He says
that in many places investors have not
yet recovered from the scare which
the panic of last fall brought on and
that many new, but promising enter
prises ere suffering from a lack Of
money in consequence of that fact
When She clouds from the financial
sky have entirely cleared away there
will, according to Commodore Halter,
be lots of money seeking investment
III Colorado III ming properties, part;c-
ularly in copper mines.
Accompanied hy some eastern cap
italists Commodore Halter left for
Copr.erfield this afternoon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
CANON CITY GRADUATES
AT COLORADO COLLEGE

Fifty-one diplomas will be awarded
at the Commencement exercises OF
Colorado College next Wednesday, ac-
cording to the provisional list of
names given out by Dean Edward S.
Parsons. This is the largest class
that Colorado College has ever grad
uated. exceeding that of 1904, the larg-
est previous to this time, which num-
bered ~. Last years graduating class
numbered 40.
The present class is very evenly di-
vided as regards men and women,
there being &c women and 25 men,
Canon City is represented in this
years graduating class in the depart
ment OF liberal arts by Paul Burgess.
Miss Helen Margaret Clarke and Miss
Ernestine Parsons. In the engineer
ing school Canon City is represent
ed by Edward William Peter Smith.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR
FOR THOMAS MACON ESTATE

J. Henry Harrison of Canon City
was on Wednesday appointed admins
traitor of the estate of the late Thom-
as Macon, veteran attorney, on ap-
plication of the widow, Mrs. Mary Vir-
ginia Macon. The wife is said to be
in a precarious condition at her home
The estate of Attorney Macon is q
small one, consisting of money in
bank, law library, and a few shares
of inconsiderable value. Accompany
ing the application for letters Of ad-
ministration was an affidavit by Miss
Mary v. Harrison in which she states
is such that she is not able to write
her name.-Rocky Mountain News
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
FRUIT NAY BE
SAVED BY ORCHARD HEATING

J. B. Ohnger, formerly OF this city,
but now a resident of Montrose, was
In town this morning shaking hands
with old friends. Mr.. Olinger brought
over with him from the western slope
some hne samples of apples, peaches,
plums and other fruit plucked from
the ofc1xfds zB6nt Montrose to snow
that the late frosts were not wholly
disastrous in that vicinity. He says
that there are 1900 acres of orchard
in Montrose county that will return
the owners an average harvest, pro-
vided the fruit does not weaken and
drop on when the hot weather comes
on. This, however. he does not regard
as at all probable.
Mr. Olinger is an enthusiastic ad-
vocate of orchard heating to minim-
ize the effects of the frost and says
there is no reason why Colorado hor-
ticulturists should suffer any dam
age to their crop from cold weather
II the proper steps are taken to pro-
tect it.
In Mr.. Olinger's opinion Colorado
fruit lands offer about the best in
vestment there is in the country and
no man can make a mistake in buy
ing property OF that kind, either here
or at Montrose. Mr.. Olinger return
ed home this. afternoon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
REV, HARRY n, WILSON
GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE

Rev Harry N. Wilson, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
here, but now minister in charge of
the Central Presbyterian church of
St Paul, Mimi, was granted the
degree of doctor of divinity by the
state university at Boulder ac the an
nual commencement of that institution
on Tuesday of the current week. Rev.
Wilson Is an alumnus of the Univer-.
sity of Colorado and is the first of its
graduates to return to his alma mater
and deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
SOUTH CANON TEACHERS
ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR

The board OF education in District
No. 8, or South Canon and Lincoln
Park. met Thursday evening and elect
ed the following corpe of teachers tor
the public schools for next year:
High school-Prof. H. E. Smith,
Supt: Miss Laura Humphrey, Prin.;
Miss Anna Garwood, Prof. Geo. N.
Warner. -.-. 49,. .....
Prospect school-Miss Eldora Britt,
Prin.; Miss Pearl NJ. Hall, Miss Anna
N. Hill. Miss Helen Logan, Miss Mary
Kier. Miss Estella Garwood. Miss Yer
ma Ashton.
Lincoln Park school-Prof. l.. D.
Beckwith. Prin.; Prof. c. G. Lacey,
Mss Cora Woodford, Miss Essie Hay
mes
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
CANON CITY @HAWKEYES"
WILL ORGANIZE IOWA SOCIETY

The Iowa people residing in Canon
City and vicinity are requested to
meet in the district court room at
1880 o'clock Friday evening for the
purpose of organizing an Iowa So
ciety. Few, If any, states in the Union
are more largely represented in the
of Fremont county than
Iowa and the formation Of society
from among the ex-residents Of that
for social reasons is
deemed advisable. Every Iowan in
the community is requested to be pres
ent at the meeting at the court house
tomorrow evening"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
NEGLECT TO PAY POLL TAX
GETS MANY INTO TROUBLE

Warrants have been served on be-
tween 35 and 40 delinquents by City
Marshal D. ], Houston during the last
few days on account of their neglect
to recognize the notice sent to them
by Street Commissioner s. B. George
that they were subject under the pro-
visions of the ordinance to a poll tax
of three dollars for road purposes. Ev-
cry abie-bodied riale citizen between
the ages of 81 and 60 Is liable to this
poll tax and failure to pay 1t within
the prescribed time is likely to lead
to very serious trouble.
The statute requires that written
notice be sent by the authorities to all
who are subject to the assessment
fifteen days grace being allowed them
thereafter in which to make payment.
In case settlement is not made before
the expiration OF the fifteen days war
rants for the arrest Of the delinQuents
may be issued The magistrate II en-
titled under the law to collect from
the delinquent one dollar a day for a
period Of ten days. which. with the
costs in the case. will bring his hne
up to Sl5.s5 II the court 10 disposed
to exact "the pound Of nssh.- tAaa It
has the legal right to DO.
The authorities regret yery mech
to be compelled 10 serve thsss war
rants and tAsy express tAs h00s tDak
those Who receive notice tAaE ppll
tax has been assessed aeaans4 then
viii make prosnpt settlsnsat a -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
SMALLEST WARRANT EVER
DRAWN IN THIS COUNTY

The county commissioners on We'd
nesday passed bill for one half Of
one cent. the smallest warrant that
was ever issued by the county clerks
office in this county. The warrant
was made payable to J. H. Hunt, the
county undertaken, and represents the
contract price for the casket and robe
for a pauper. Mr.. Hunt proposes to
have the warrant framed for exhi-
bition.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11

high school enjoyed a picnic this
week Most of them went on horse
back. .- ~
Arthur Fellers is getting to be quite
crack shot with the rife. Last Sat
urday he clipped the head on Of a
small garter snake at about fifty
yards.
Mrs. NJ. A. Augustine who has been
visiting her son. J. w. Augustine and
grand children, Donald and La Verne.
returned to her home in Perry, Ok
lahoma last Thursday. ..
La Verne Augustine and several Of
her friends had a little picnic last
Thursday. They all had a delightful
time until they started home when a
couple of the girls fell into the ditch
Audrey and Zola Castlebury will
try their hands at housekeeping while
their mother is away in Montana at
the bedside OF sick sister. Wonder
II they will invite US to dinner some
day.
Charles Kutzleb who has been i'll
with the scarlet fever and was not
able to finish his class will take the
same grade over, that Is II he doesn't
make up the work he missed which We
hope he will.
The pupils OF grade 1 and Of Har-
rison school bid farewell to their
teacher, Miss Jessie Jensen, last Tues
day. She left for her old home in the
east She is a successful teacher and
is loved by all.
Aileen Holmes had a masquerade
party Thursday night. There were
80 children present and it was very
! amusing to see them dressed up. AZ
ter they were all guessed they played
games and then served their refresh
ments.
Alfred Wiley was stung by 2 spider
while playing down by his grand
fathers place last week. At first 1t
was thought to be a tarantula but az
the bite did not do much harm 1t must
have been only one Of those little gray
spiders. --477=ss=ssss..s-., -.-.rs
Clark Lleweilyn and littie sister
Zelda are both very sick with the mea-
sles at their home on Lincoln Park.
Clark and Zelda missed ali the plcnics
on account of the measles. but their
|
see them well again. .grs. gtsr- &
Mrs. Boice's Sunday school class OF
the Baptist church, picnicked at City
Park yesterday and had the time OF
their lives. City Park is an ideal pic
mic ground and Mrs. Boice and assis-
tants were voted ideal teachers TO pic
mic with. by all present. '--r
Ralph Davis. Raymond Anderson
and Harold Whinnery went fishing up
on Beaver creek Tuesday morning.
They never caught any fish along in
| the hot part of the day but in the even
ing when It was cooler they caught S
fish about inches long and returned
home about half past six.
Howard Sartor. Gerald McClain,
Earl Templin. Play Dollard. Ruth
Pittenger and Madaline Richards all
\ went on a picnic up at the Grape
creek dam Thursday morning. They
took their fishing poles and hooks and
caught two large fish being s and IL
inches long. They said they had a
splendid time.
Lincoln Larson has been quite sick
for several days at his home on South
Cottonwood avenue. He was able to
walk out a little Thursday evening
when he slipped on a nail and run 1t
through one OF his feet. 1t is very
painful and will keep him confined for
several weeks Lincoln is a bright
boy and the son OF widow and all
hia friends regret his accident
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
WEI GRADUATE PRO1f. PUEBLO :
HIGH SCHOOL THIS EVENING

Hunton Arbuckle, formerly a resi-
dent OF Four Mile and well known
here, but now living in Pueblo. is a
member of the senior class Of the Cen
tral high school Of Pueblo, the grad
uating exercises OF which will take
place at the grand opera house in
that city this evening. There are
seyenty-four members in the class
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
AMONG THE YOUNG FOLKS

Arthur ana Esther shultis are over
the MaAslAk
Pearl Pittenger will leave Sunday
for Trinidad. ~
Roy Hayworth Of Orchard Park has
been very III this week.
Charley Reyburn Of Lincoln Park
IN sick With the measles.
Miss Mary Horn expects to go east
for her summer vacation.
Dewitt Harrison expects to leave In
Q short time for 0oldasld.
Eddie Lundquist spent Friday morn
ing with Franklin Augustine.
Miss Florence Barrett went to Den
ver Saturday to visit her sister.
Elmer Bower OF WoodlaWn avenue
expects TO leave next week for Tellu-
ride. ..
Veta Templin went to Denver FRI
day morning to visit her relatives that
live there.
Miss Helen Sheffield went to Pue-
bio Wednesday morning to visit her
relatives.
\ The Washington school Stars cross
a hats with the Lincoln school Slug
gers today.
Clarence and Olive McWilliams re-
turned from their visit to Denver last
Wednesday.
Miss Gussie Knowles Of Orchard
Park Who has the scarlet fever IL some
better this week.
Sarah Harding enjoys the evenings
taking her little playmates out riding
around the blocks
May Hartley went to Illinois Tues
day morning to spend the summer
with her relatives.
Jack Beatty. Marion Ringle and Les
lie Curtis went fishing Thursday on
the river: Z catch.
Helen Bower 10 taking care OF Ar
thur Beaman's white rabbits ana dog
while he IL in 81. Louis.
Clean George OF Woodlawn avenue
II working for Mr.. Van Patten on the
pipe line on Allison avenue. .
= Efaak Buntsa west from here 70
Doulder Monday evening to see his
mother who 10 in the hospital.
Dooald White expects to go to
aprinKaeld Wednesday and spend the
summer with his aunt. Mrs. @. r. Ter
-
blanche Gale had birthday party
wednesday on her tenth birthday. and
1, invited q number OF her little
frisads. yhF fez
Harold Brown went with party oi
Aldermen on a camping trip to bea-
\ var creek and had most enjoyable
time; catch.
Vernon Williams lost his pocket
book last Saturday between his home
on North Cottonwood and town II
contained 60 cents.
Helen Betcher had a lawn party
Friday evening and invited her friends
They played games and enjoyed the
evening very much.
The Canon City Grocers baseball
team meets the fast Four Mile team
next Sunday at the Swimming Pool
and a close game is expected.
Arthur Readd was playing with
some boys Wednesday and while run
aing races Arthur stumbled and
sprained his ankle very badly.
Constance Hartmann spent Tuesday
with Ruth Combs.
The Fuller children expect to leave
for Kansas next week.
Mary and Katherine Ratciin lef,
for Minnesota last Friday.
Aiieen Oates spent Wednesday after
noon with Sarah Harding.
Helen and william Harrington left
Wednesday for Minnesota.
Villa LundQuist 10 now busy hosins
corn. He keeps right at It.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11
the PRIZES
NAMES OF THOSE WHO
SECURED PRIZES THIS WEEK

All the news this week was very
good indeed. The prizes go to Donald
Augustine. Floyd Adams, Florence
Hundley and Una Adams. Donald
brought In his first set of news and 1t
was very good stuff" Mae Bower
and Jack Beatty also brought in nice
lunches of news.
We are sure that 1t Is very interest
ing to our younger readers especially
to know what all their schoolmates are
doing In vacation time. How many
"fish stories" the boys can tell and all
about the picnic and parties and
scores of other things.
Next week The Daily Record will
give % cents for the four best sets of
items, We hope to have a fine page