davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-25
WHEN YOU WANT LIQUORS

That are pure call on A. Livingston.
the Wholesale liquor dealer. He car
ries complete line of everything and
guarantees any of his brands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-25

Don't forget that Livingston has
the finest assortment of liquors for
your Christmas dinner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-25

Total tax ......... $40 So
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the tax upon your prop
ertv for the year 1907 is now delin-
uuent, and you are further notified
that unless said takes are paid on or
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-25
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

To the fallOwlng named persons
and all owners or claimants to the
personal property and real estate and
the Improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately, here
matter described, known or unknown.
JOHN BARRETT and the following
described property:
The E. 80 feet of lot n. 10 B. %,
Empire, Dwelling, lots 5, 4, 6. Z, s.
and 40 feet Of lots and 9, 3. .,
Empire, old hotel Value of real est.
Or Poss. claim imp. thereon 5000 90
ak ~
IN Per cent Delinquency. 40
Advertising ........... 90
Total tax .. Sc So
c. F. QUITS and the following de-
scribed property:
The Z. 5 2-3 #. of Lot 10. B. 6. S. T.
e S. Division ............$2 SIS 90
10 per cent delinquency =. oS
Advertising ....... :... 90
Total tax ......... s. 50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-25

PETER FOGk- and the following
described property:
A piece of land as follows: Begin
ming S. E. cor. Sec. II, T. Is, r. ZOE,
running w. along Sec line of Sec. II
40 chains TO S. w. cor. of S. E. u,
Sec. II, thence \. 1905 chains to a
fence bearing f. & w. thence f. 40
chains. thence S. 1885 chains to
place of beginning. Imp, brick dwell
ing, $1,000 Blocks 16, II, q, s., SO.
81. 50. 80. 40, Al AZ, Pearsons and G's
div. , Of which are in city limits, $500
The n. w. "A of n. E. "a, Sec. 20, T..
IS, r. ZOE Gao acres), $500. Furni-
ture, $50; 3 horses, SIS: 9 stock cat
tle $50; 90 cows, $500; wagons, $50;
machinery, SIS; Total valuation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20
would Rather Say singh.

An athletic young man, who was on
the way to get his marriage license,
found himself at last in a room where,
as matter OF fact, candidates for the
police force were being examined
The moment ne entered the room the
surgeon said, Strip"
What's thaty' said the astonished
young fellow.
Get your clothes or" replied the
surgeon
He did so, and his chest measure
ment was taken
Next the surgeon said. Jump over
this horizontal bar"
He tried the leap, but fell to the
ground,
Double UP your knees" commanded
the surgeon, "and touch the floor with
your hands"
Again be tried and failed
Now run around the room ten
times
The young man rebelled That I'll
not I'd rather remain single"
SINGER said the doctor.
Yes. single I'd Ike TO know what
all this has got TO do with getting NY
marriage license"
And then his mistake as to the room
was solved
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20
The RoupeIl Mystery


CHAPTER KILL Contfnued-y
Time was precious with the -dstseti1e-
He thought Of the prisoner then languish-
ing n the dungeons Of Il Maxas He
put bsth bills In his pocket, took up his
hat and arose from the table
Then am to understand that madame
prefers to be cited to appeaf be4one the
tribunal think your witness fees and
Of the sum I Offer"
Either tho threat o. the aenas Of loss
It implied brought Nina Beanaantin 70
nsr senses. The little beady eyes dilated
again. and shs put her band upon the
door.
Don't 70; win tell you svsrythins. I"
That u more like business" remarked
Canexne. Now tell me all you know.
You - 1 keep faith with you Here
are your hundred francs. The othE
hundred are yours when you have tod
your story"
Il don't know much said Nine Beau
santin. II knew Monsieur Graham only
a. 4 customer He was = pleasant, civil
man, . little given to drink, I should
Judge. I should say nothing but his II
lection for his little son kept him from
going to the dogs"
His SOM Was Monsieur Graham,
then. marriedT
You don't know much about him, evi-
IDENTIFY. I know he had a SON II must
have been bis son He was very Ike
him.
DO you think you would recognize
Monsieur GrahAnl's portrait, If you saw
itT
The detective drew out the locket and
placed It before her. Nine Beausantin
took 1t In her hand, adjusted it to the
light Of the shop window, and examined
1t carefully
This il the portrait Of 4 very young
man. The man / knew was older than
this. Where did you get lit Yes, 1t is
the portrait Of Monsieur Graham
would know it by several things. He had
= peculiar way of looking"
What was that?"
"He looked downward, at a slight an
de, haHtually. He never looked one
straight in the face. He also wore an
eye glass, like the man in the picture"
The detective drew out the second note
and balanced it dexterously between his
fingers
Tell me where he lived, and this is
yours also"
He lived at No. % Rue de Santin.
1t is an apartment house. The same
concierge is still there. He can tell you
more than l can"
VI. Cassagne handed the other note to
Nine. Beausantin, took up his hat, and
bidding the laundress good-day passed out
into the street
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20

!. y. q y y
III. ~. ID u .,;s - "a -
..s = = ~ ~:
.s .z..... u.
- }. b. ~ 4, III.
Ia. y . -.
~ s,-..... ~ ~ N go
!. A.. "a 49, u. n :. = -.
- - $780, 9. ~ ~. =
- - 49,. .- ss 49, r-s.,x q. ri. R..
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- - = - Z y n -
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- Z =, ~ ,e.-s..-7 r,.ass sfss
- - :, :.s-. . q ~. -
~ g.: = 49, 49, - ~
-. -. -. -s,.. s.--. ~. - s,ess--
= ID - -, r--@-- - :. "a L-rs.- n
IN 3. ~ -. - b. -s-,-1f.-
- r--,s II 2. y - 49, s-S--
+ r. S.~...- $780,. ...-...S -
...s.. ~ vs...s..,.S 49, -. = --..lI-.
10 H--s..- - - 'r1.,..,G. 5.-~ "a 49,
~, ~ f.,.-,,s, ~ e,,,.- ~
- --1a 49, ~,1-e~t-Sa 49, -
80 ,,,..,-.i,.e- - Vs5s-- w 1880
~. q, ~. -..-,-s - r.rt
:. ~ - 49, ~. - ~ -.
,s...,.-.-- - ~. w.-e-s,.s,-.n flIsr.~.I
C,-.-- 49, ~ ~ -. e
C.,1,~~- $50, -. - ~. 49, - -
49,
-WN. ia -, IN sh&r
.-n,I1 -
49, - -. --
1. ~ av
az rHARTra TyAunyyRnN
-C.ntt,H1s
r,. .a.-.S La A,l1.ht
n. -, $500 - Il. ,u ~
1900 -h;I. -. ,.,riI --tt,.1 :, ,hfuk-
49, A..r,tv Il. ~,t pr.ttv
- ,-,r..a - 10. 80.
Ut /. - c,-tcck pk..td NV rain
t.- - thr..-+A;-+x .r1 Th.v..
,,.t+-. - .tt.,,d !. b.f,.~ RI
- ~. $1,000 :. vsr. =. vou en-
end :. ,h,t .Adr-
n. INT. nn.cn ~. ~ @.oA.
p.ntI.,. co,l.,
1C p.r;<. u..Arr.~<.~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20

Mrs Hardspple Cat pIay)-'sThar
thsr leading lady looks the same as
she did in the last sct?"
Mr.. Hardapple-''Yeas, snd twenty
years are supposed to elapse between
the last and this one
Mrs Hardapple-''Do tell And to
think she didn't wash her face once
In all that time"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20
No Circu. for Johnny.

Johnny-"Can go to the circus,
pa?"
Father-'No indeed. wouldn't
think Of letting you see such degrad-
ing exhibition
Johnny-.-Then won't you please
take me TO the menagerie? Teacher
saws we ought 10 see the animals"
Father what, Pay full price 10
see only half the show? I guess not"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20

Aren't you going in bsthingT7
asked Miss Pepprey.
NO replied Cholly. You know,
they say there's huge shark lurking
around the beach these days"
YES. but why should that alarm
your They say It's man-satins
shark. you know Philadslphia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-20

sod scadds and are feeling mighty
sad today"
"How's thatT'
Il just asked him TO loan me $50 and
he said he was sorry. but be couldn't
Go 1T
AWelIY'
-weu. I'm sorry, too."-Houston
Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

last trick-the one they never fin
ished''
\ Campbell pulled his cigar from his
mouth and, leaning over, began gestur-
ing for emphasis.
There was a big elephant in their
last trick" he went on, land the brute
went into a rage while the fellow was
trying to get him to perform; flew at
him once, but he lodged. The second
time the animal charged, he shot three
times in succession. | think he hit his
mark, too. only ii seemed to do no good
then. Ii was all up with him when all
of sudden those two magnificent lions
sprang at the elephants head, neck and
neck. and brought him to the ground
like a chunk of lead. Not shadow of
doubt they saved his life. but Cad, it
was awful. Such nerve in man, Why,
asked myself over and over what
couldn't a man do in our world who
had grit and magnetism and pure cour-
age enough to face that kind of thing
night after night? That's the kind Of
stuff that would pull hundreds of us
poor wretches through the tight places
instead of casting us up weak and mis-
cradle wrecks. Yaple, il made me feel
like crying out: Man, man! Don't you
know you're running the greatest OPP
portunity of your life? You might have
made the"
Yapie had risen from his chair, and
Campbell stopped involuntariiy, unable
to interpret the drawn face of the man
before him. Yaple was trying heroical-
ly to throw himself together.
Campbell" he said Slowly, you
know. and l know, that if that fellow
loved those animals as they loved him
if the circus was the whole world to
him, then he was a thousand times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

terly contemptuous of his own blood
stained garments.
Hello, Yaple. grinding away as us
ual, eh?' Campbell dropped into va
pies offices the following afternoon,
tossed his well-groomed figure into an
inviting chair, stretched his legs com
fortably, and pulled out smoke from a
big, fat cigar. Il want your advice on
that traction deal Shellito had in mind
It's got to be trimmed into shape be-
fore night, and Pm getting confounded-
ly sick of this shaving anyhow. But
say, paused, chuckling and
laughing-"say, / did not get out of my
shell last night. What d'you think
did. Yaple? Hist, l mustn't speak so
loud. Well, sir, l went to a circus
Yaple leaned back, closing his eyes.
Yes, sir, / went to a circus" re-
peated Campbell, with the air of re-
counting some exploit. Fooled the
whole bunch of EN- for once, and got
off by myself. Reminded me of the
old times i used to trot all day bare
legged after the parade. Brought back
the old days with a vengeance. Cad,
and l enjoyed it, too! There was one
fellow there that was great. Had two
big lions with him-busters-and the
way he handled theml Honestly, Va
pie, / don't believe that fellow needed
a cage to perform in"
The pencil between Yaple's fingers
fell to the desk with a sharp little
click. He brushed his hand over his
face, but he did not speak.
He simply took the house by storm.
Never saw such perfect control as that
man had over those beasts. They
seemed fairly to worship every look he
gave them; and / believe they proved
it, too, by what happened in the. very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

better off to stay there always"
AS if ashamed of his outburst ana
eager for il TO cool, Yaple walked quick
ly TO the window and looked down upon
the busy streets. A minute he stood
there. When he came reluctantly back,
his face was the passive face of the
Yaple of Finance.
IF you're ready, Campbell, Wen look
over that traction matter now" he
said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

TIL feeling of wild animals for human
bein. S that is presented here is commonly
believed to be inconsistent with the eN-
perience of wild animal trainers. on that
account II is appropriate TO state that
this story. in every essential, is founded
on fact-The Editor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
The Treasury Vaults.

81 The first question the average Wis
itor to the United States treasury
building asks is, Couldn't burglars
tunnel under the vaults and rob the
government Well, that,is not likely.
An armed guard sits beside the vaults.
Every twenty minutes he is required
to ring an alarm just to show that he
lis awake. An armed patrol makes the
rounds hourly. Secret service men in
plain clothes, with concealed weapons,
keep watch and ward outside and in
side the building. AS to tunneling, the
officials hold that If man by any pos
sibility should manage to bore under
meath vault the heavy metal would
crush him to a jelly, thus administer
ing lasting gold cure. Even If the
tunnel burglar should get away with
his life he could not get away with
much gold. Ten thousand dollars in
double eagles weighs thirty-eight
pounds. Forty million dollars in gold
certificates Of the $4,000 denomination
weighs eleven and a half pounds.
Even burglars prefer the gold certifi-
Gates to the real thing. Buffalo Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
AN ANGRY LION.
Movements That Always Preeede the
Animals Spring.

Movements That Always Preeede the
Animals Spring.
A lions first signs of anger are as
follows: Its tail rapidly twists from
side to side, the bottom slightly raising
and the black tassel at the end beat
ing the air. 1t lowers it's head more
than usual and growls, at intervals
showing its teeth. Then It's voice be-
comes louder. 1t roars, shows it's teeth
and lowers its ears, the movements Of
the tail increasing all the time.
At the time Of charging-that is,
at the height Of its anger-the tail rises
In the air until it is almost vertical, the
black tassel continues to move, the
ears are fiattened completely, and the
animal comes toward you at a slow
trot, then at a gallop, and finally
springs forward with open mouth and
extended claws.
Sometimes it shows these various
symptoms without charging, restrained
by prudence, but it never charges with
out showing them. When the tail rises
the hunter can bring his rifle to the
shoulder and await his opportunity. In
hunting man who is on his guard ia
worth four.
A charge is extremely dangerous, al.
most always fatal when unexpected,
either because Of the dense vegetation
or other causes, but If You see the ami
NAL getting ready flight is useless.
Stand your ground. The only thing to
do is to keep cool and trust in your
weapon. If you have no confidence in
yourself it is prudent to avoid measur.
ing your strength against these ami.
mals.-Exchange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
First Silver Weddina.

The first silver wedding dates back
10 the time Of Hughes Capet. The serv-
ants, says Home Chat, belonging to
him had grown gray in his service, q
man and a woman, and what could he
do as a reward? Calling the woman,
he said: Your service is great, greater
than the mans, whose service is. great
enough, for the woman always finds
work harder than man. and therefore
Il will give you a reward At your
age know Of none better than a dow
~ and husband. The dowry is here
this farm from this time forth be-
longs to you. If this man, who has
worked with you five and twenty
years, is willing to marry you, then the
husband Is ready"
"Your majesty" said the old peas
ant, 'how Is 1t possible that we should
marry, having already silver hairs?"
.aThen 1t shall be a silver wedding"
And the king gave the couple silver
enough to keep them in plenty.
This soon became known all over
France and raised such enthusiasm that
1t became a fashion after twenty five
years Of married life to celebrate sill
yer wedding. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
Ship With No Upper Rerths.


The new steamer Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm, which recently arrived at
New York from Bremen with the new
crew for the imperial German cruiser
Bremen, is the third largest liner Of
the North German Lloyd passenger
feet and is equipped with all the latest
Improvements for the comfort Of ocean
travellers. She is 613 feet In length,
SO feet beam, ~ feet depth Of hold!
and 1880 gross registered tonnage.
She has accommodation for 425 first;
class, 1913 second and $50 third class
passengers and crew Of 401 hands.
There are two innovations in, the first
class cabin. These are the practical
elimination Of the uncomfortable ''up-
per- berths and ssinside' cabins. There
are great many single rooms on the
new ship, and in the double cabins the
berths are at right angles to each other
or side by side. The dining room seats
B24 passengers, and the Vienna cafe in
the promenade deck has an open air
veranda at the after end which is fit
ted with easy chairs and lakewood
tables so that passengers, protected by
wind screens, may enjoy their coffee
DR. light lunch In the open air In hot,
weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
COULD NOT DENY II.

The Witness Had Been Mixed Up In .
Case of Theft.
The attorney for the defense looked
keenly at the witness who was testify
ing for the prosecution. "Your name,
II l understood you correctly" he said,
sis Horace Hinsey. Is that right?''
Eyes, SIR"
did you ever live in Nashua n
eyes, SIR
''Mr. Hinsey, have you ever been ar
rested on criminal charger"
mo, STRIP Indignantly answered the
witness. "Neverr' vi y&
"Did you ever commit an offense for
which you might justly have been ar
rested?"
''Never, sir."
"Mr. Hinsey, Is it not fact that you
once stole from your own fatherf'
Here the attorney FOR the prosecution
fnterposed, but the witness chose to
answer. ~
"No, STRIP he exclaimed. "Never in
my life"
''Now, Mr.. Hinsey," said the lawyer,
suppose 1 should tell you that ! knew
Of a case when you did steal from your
father" - sa. I#
Instantly the witness brow cleared.
Gentlemen" he said, turning to the
jury, "he's right. remember now.
When was about eight years old I
stole half dozen eggs from my IA
theirs grocery store, took them down
under the bank Of the creek, cooked
them and helped eat them. This law
yer, who was boy then, not only
helped me steal those eggs, but put me
up to stealing them. How are you,
Jim?
The Judge and jury Joined in the
laugh that followed, and the rest Of
the examination was conducted on
more friendly lines. - Youths Com
panion,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
The DAY in TOWN
ASIDE FROM FIREcRAckERs AND
OTHER NOISE MAKING MA.
CHIMES THE FOURTH WAS a
VERY QUIET AFFAIR.

If noise counted for anything there
was a lively time in Bismarck on the
Fourth, but it was all smoke and little
substance. b
Most of the people who could find
a place to go went elsewhere, so to
speak, others took advantage of the
day to work their gardens and pur-
sue such other patriotic endeavors as
instinct or desire prompted.
In the evening the merchants of
Fourth street livened things up bit
by having the band play on the porch
Of the Grand Pacific hotel, and a
vast concourse gathered and tried to
distinguish between the music Of the
band and the firecrackers which were
turned loose during the concert, and
most were of the opinion that al
though the band boys did valiantly
the crackers had the best of 1t. How
ever, it was lively evening, and the
band helped out in good shape. - -.
There were number of small
sports for small boys in the shape Of
races of various kinds, and consider
able interest was taken by all hands
in the events: Results were as fol-
lows: ..,@.
Hundred-yard foot race-First Har-
ry Holman; second, Homer Mockler;
third, Willie Albertson.
Potato race-First, Harry Holman;
second, Doc Kaiser; third, Willie
Albertson. r.. r.. .us.
Hundred-yard race for real small
kids--First, John Polisky; second,
John Johnson; third, Paul Wachter. 4
Three-legged race-First, Harry Ho.
man and doc" Kaiser; second, Penn.
berthy and Albertson. ~
In the evening there were several
very fine displays of fireworks in va
rious parts of the city, and toward
midnight the last of the noises sub
sided, and it was possible to rest
| ones weary head in the land of nod
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
Overzeaious.

If you have ever been annoyed by
too enterprising barber, you will ap-
preciate the little incident that left
one Of them rueful and crestfallen
the other day. .-..
Having shaved the customer, he ran
his hand over the mans head and said
insinuatingly:
"Have hair trim today, STRIP
'sDo you think I need it?"
"Yes; it looks pretty long"
"Well, how is the boss barber on
hair trimming? Is he pretty good?'
Eyes; he's pretty good, all right. But
whyT'
"Well, he trimmed my hair yester-
day."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
OLGElRSON.HAGEN
WEDDING OF MCLEAN COUNTY.
LAWYER TO BuRLElGH coUN-'
TY MAID.

A society event Of interest to the
people of Wilton and vicinity was the
wedding Of Miss Isabel Hagen of
Painted Woods and Mr.. Olgeirson of
Washburn, which was celebrated at
the home of the BRIDES parents at
high noon Tuesday, June 80.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
G. w. Stewart of Wilton.
The bride wore an exquisite prin-
cess gown of white net over silk, and
carried pink bridal roses. Miss Jen-
ME Hagen, a sister, was maid Of hon.
or, and DR.. John Robinson Of CARR
son was best man.
AS the bridal party entered the par
lor the wedding march was played
by Mrs. c. w. McGray of Underwood.
Only the relatives and immediate
friends of the two families were pres
ent. After the ceremony an elaborate
dinner was served, the table being
beautifully decorated with roses and
carnations The wedding presents
were many and beautiful. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olgeirson left on the evening
train for a two weeks honeymoon
tour Of the Yellowstone Park. On
their return they will reside in Wash
burn, where the groom holds the posi-.
ton Of judge of the Mclean county
courts, a.
Mrs Olgeirson is well known in
Bismarck, having passed through the
high school and graduated in the
class of 1903. She graduated from
the state university in 1907, and for
the past year has been teacher in
the Jamestown public schools. She
has a large circle Of friends in Bis
marck, who wish her much happi'
ness-as we'll as the groom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
At WISHE|k
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE HAVE
T.. A GLORIOUS TIME ON THE
ss... FOURTH.

Wishek, July -Special.-Wishek
held a rousing Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The day was opened with sa.
lutte Of 1872 guns at dawn, followed by
a street parade at $3.50. All the bus.
mess houses of the town were repre-
scented by very tasty floats, and that
of the Wishek bank was hauled by an
Advance traction engine.
The exercises were held in the bow.
cry at 10:30 a. m. Hon. L. P. Johnson
of Ashley was orator of the day, and
addressed the audience in both Eng
lish and German. -~
Music was furnished by the Wishek
band of Is pieces, rendering all the
national airs in very creditable man
ner. The sports were held at the
race track and ball grounds during
the afternoon, and the following were
the winners:
Horse race, by J. w. Newberry;
farmers horse race, w. Trenholm,
first; Archie stearns, second, and F.
c. Humphrey, third. Pony race, R.
G. Wilson, first; W. D. Gano, second,
and E.. C. Humphrey, third. ~
/ Baseball game, by Barnstadt.
= 100-yard dash-A. Theaurer, first;
Ed Arntz, second, and E. Heluth,
third. .i.+-H
Boys race-Gottlieb Kuk, first;
Christ Kurle, second, and Willie Pud-
will, third.
r Girls race-Ida Hirsch, first; Mary
Schwindt, second, and Magdalen
Klein, third. 500
I Sack race-John Frank, first; Jacob
Secor, second, and VIM. Arntz, third,
Fat mans race was won by Ed
Arntz and Ira Day.
! Potato race-Walter Bonner, first;
Christ Herr. second, and Charlie
Roehn, third. s.
The prize for climbing the creased
pole was not won, although many
tried their luck.
The day was closed with a blaze
of fireworks and dancing In the bow.
cry and hall. 1t is estimated that
two thousand people were here and
all pronounce the celebration the best
ever held in Mcintosh county.