davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

UiIson Defeats Cuno by Fe1c
Yards in Brooklyn Run.

William G. Wilson. OF the Xavier Athletic As
ISOLATION won the Columbia Athletic Club Mara
thon in Brooklyn yesterday from a field Of a dozen
starters by few yards. The time of the race was
2:46.OO 20 which is considered fast owing to the
condition of the course, which troubled the com
DeIitors The runners who started were A HAN
sen u Irving J. Miller, Charles Rainer and Ed
ward volker. Trinity Club. of Brooklyn; ". J.
Vance y ]. Newman and w. ]. Wilson, Xavier
Athletic Association: Emil Cuno, st. George Ath--
letic Club and f. Blair, J. Walker, G. Russell and
n T Theover, all unattached runners.
The course led from Hillary and Washington
streets 10 Steeplechase Park. Coney Island, and
return Cuno took the lead at the start and car
ried the runners at fast pace. At ten miles
Cuno was still leading. with Wilson. Volker ana
Vance running almost abreast. When the turning
point at Steepechase Park had been reached Cuno
still showed in front. leading Wilson by almost
a mile with Vance, Rainier, Walker, Hansen and
VoIker following in the order named Nlen the
eighteenth mile was reached, the strain began 10
tell on C1lno and he slowed down TO walk VIII
son soon reached and passed Cuno VINO began 10
run again and kept abreast of him. The positions
remained unchanged until few blocks from the
finish when the first two runners began 10 Sprt'
and Wilson led across the line by scarcely dozen
wards Irving finished third, but was disquallned
for riding and Rainier received third place vance
came in fourth Walker fifth. Hansen sixth and
yoiker seventh a great crowd lined the course.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
MR. RAILEY HEADS LIST.
Wins -Four Blue Ribbons at the
Saddle Horse ShO1C.

C. E Railey headed the list OF winners. with
four blue ribbons and reds 10 his credit when
the saddle horse show at the DurIand- Riding
Academy came to end last night J 2. Davis.
thanks his little bay mare vesta TNIey. won
three blues. Mrs. Stanton Elliott's black gelding
LIghtfoot one first and one second He was
selected TO wear the red rosette last night Class
6. which was for the best trained saddle horse.
LAshttoot is wonderfully clever horse. and
showed particularly well in changing his lead on
canter- First choice. however. fell TO " J. Hess
bay geldinS AbdulIah. which also showed 10 ad-
vantage. Lieutenant Frank Barrett's ARTILLERY.
which second in the chargers class on
Wednesday night. fourth IN this class.
The summaries follow:
Class z dong tailed saddeEs przs. silver eup'-Frst
,b,A we e m biz INDIAN FRan oR.r ts e w. ':fs s.
Gas. A0daa @ s4o,,:2 :2 a3ds Mrs ,as5s J. 564s Ra s c 5 THIS
class be standard and registered TO Be Judged on
sse6Ga prize. sioPr. = aas T j. T J. McDoasi
b m Rsfah Gresn5aGka oZ Grsenoseks-t5ay Gsri.sor
by -JOhn:.own Belle: third G < 9 sillinSss
NJ f and J, J McDOnad's br m Ruth Mac. BY Perry
e 2Eos & sor:ss :ss ser o IL & and , Ss fzS1< g
5Si Ra1ieT:. en- : Th.Hdsra: sscond n 2 and J. j.
McDonaIds ,. Henrietta. third Miss L 2. Brown
s GLASS dade.' add. IS aaa ladies TO
aSss T5aS sr vesa Tsy ridden by MS john srsa
ond Ta3eI Wilsts oh m indian , soser' NJ = sniT5. g.
ca1npbslis cs1aS5s : er nj m Ei,io Janis
pounds: arst priss $50: second p=iz. s10First L
Ban R2sy b n m NJ wbts aaa OAK az Maii third TaS.r wisTs
ch- m Indian Flower fourth. Mrs " C. Heydecksrs
ch. z Mlkado- ,-.. -. -
ladies' VIII a first prizs IN ksovs p-tzs-
silver Mrs Nj RobSous ch Primrose:
second G l. Raiey's bE Lanty hidden by Mss Laura
Miss Lillian a WeissnerB D8nH1s
lion; fourth. Mrs A 3 Caldweirs ch m Polly.
trained saddle horse - tuexed
conformation action Eas. hrst prize so.
second ,rize s10-Eirst. N J. Hesss Abdallah;
o,d EaiiOtts blk Lfxhtfoot: third.
Mrs Brazsau's gr- &. Masterpiece: fourth. Leutsr-
ant Frank B. Barrstts ch. . Artillery.
NAVY BEATS HARVARD AT LACROSSE
Annapolis April Z3--The midshipmen defeated
Harvard at lacrosse here to-day by Of TO 4
The score az the end OF the first half 20
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
KING and QUEEN NAMED.
Mss Kellern,an and Guy Vaughan
to Lead Aut0 Cdrur0l.

Miss Annetta Kellerman and Guy Vaughan were
duly elected queen and king OF the automobile
carnival in this city next week when the polls
closed at yesterday. Many friends of the
various candidates gathered at the carnival head
quarters No. 17S9 Broadway. to the count and
many votes were cast IL the las: hour. Miss
Keernan polIed nifty thousand votes and
won by wide margin. while Guy Vaughan polled
over thousand votes.
Both Miss kelerman. who the joint cardi-
date of the Buick and the Royal Blue cab and
Guy Vaughan. representing the Stearns car were
elected by the efforts Of their friends.
Arrangements already under way for the
elaborate decorations of both cars which will head
the carnival parade the afternoon OF May /
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
HICKS SHINES IN BOX.
Pitches HarUard to VictOry in q
Remarkable Game.

Charlottesville Va April 22-Harvard defeated
Virginia in Of the prettiest baseball games
ever seen at University Field here to-day. by
suore Of l TO o
Hicks. the Crimson tuirler. had a slight advan-
tage over Walker. Not single hit was made OF
MS delivery, and only twenty-eight faced him
during the game Walker allowed only three hits
and gave two bases on balls. Hicks struck out IT.
teen men and Walker six
The only ball knocked out OF the diamond was
a long fly to centre field by Da5ney.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
BULLDOG FINDS TUFTS EASY PREY.
Yale Makes Thirteen Hits Of Hall and Scores
Six Runs

New Haven, April 22-Thirteen hits Of Hail. tbs
Tufts pitcher. made easy for Yale to defeat ths
Medford team here to-day by a score OF 5 TO L
Neither team scored in the first three innings but
in the fourth Yale led OF with three runs. and
added one in the sixth and more in the seventh
inning.
The visitors could not hit Parsons. who pitched
the first six innings for Yale but when Rose went
in in the seventh inning they scored their lone run.
The score by innings follows:
Yale ......-.-...-....O o O-S IS
TUFTS -....--.........O o 0 o o 0 / o o-1
Battertes-Parsons Rose, Phibin and Sweeney HaI
and Clifford Time-2:f5- CmpIre-RtIey.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
CORNELL KEEPS ON WINNING.

Ithaca y. Z. April z-CorneH won its third
successive game to-day in defeating Franklin
Marshall by a score OF 10 o. CToodvflIis was we'll
nigh invtncible in the box and allowed only thres
hits The score follows:
RI q
Cornell Cornell -;,;,,.;s;,rI-...o ;;;.:s,r 65
Battertes-Cornsn. Goosirilis Lzny. Franklin.
Marshall. Dietrich.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
eoTcH AGREES TO MEET sEELL.

Denye er April 22.-Frank Ciotch champion Of the
world and Fred Beell of Milwaukee. Vere matched
last nieht to Wrestle at the Denver Auditorium In
the second week in May for the worlds wrestling
championship and purse of sS500
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
ST. LOUIS, 6; CLEVELAND,

- L91ais; o . q q q q q 2-s - .
rieha,-o q 0 q o 81 a o o. Is ,
,leTssrlss 81. Louis. Graham. Powell and CTieer
'1si4an and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
CINCINNATI, 7; PtTrssURG. 4.

At Pittsburs K. n. e
PittsburC .............1 D 0 . o. 3
Batteries Cincinnati Ewing and Mclean; Pitts
burg: random Leiield and Gibson. Umpires-
nd
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
PHILADELPHIA, 4; BOSTON, o.

A. philadelphia: r H. F.
Roston md o 0 0 90 1
BATTERIES Philadelphia, Covalesk and Doom;
F,oston Ferguson and Smith. Umplres-Johnstone
and Cussacks
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HAL CHASE TO REPORT NEXT WEEK

American League baseball player. who has been
in the detention hospital here with smallpox will
be released on Saturday. He is in fine spirits and
saws he will go direct 20 New York and report for
duty with the Yankees
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
score folIoWs
SHISGTDN

turro-sst hlts-kIeinoW, DelahantY, EngIe Home
-7Hneie Sacrifice hft-Ganey. Stolen base-Cly-
ro--as Lett on bases-Washngton. 3: New York. l.
n,Iole ns, psys-McBridgs and Freeman; quinn. McCon-
Rtrl,.1 E'oerfeld; knight. Laporte and Mcconnell
OF on9I 1'hy e2ginn ? BY Smith. Bases on balls
I eelt-I, y on Smith ?. Hit by pitchers-By Smith
srs FrsfIela1: by Quinn. CStreet). Umpires-Hurst
- 1saRs Time Of game 40
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
PHILADELPHIA, 1; BOSTON. o.

r,]L Boston: p II T.
rhiisdeiphis n n n n y n n
----.----.-...-- 0 0 0 o % i
Bl.~1o Philadelphia. Coombs and Thomas:
and r's,s Morgan and Carrigan. Umpres, Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City &; Buffalo. g.
Toronto. 3: Newark. o.
Montreal 10; Providence. 3.
RaItimore o; Rochester o (called; 12 innings.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
CHICAGO, 2; ST. LOUIS. 3.

At st. Louis r. II. E
Chicago .........-......0 o 10 0
St Louis is...............0 0 0-'3
Batteries Chicago. Overall. Brown and Moran:
St Louis Sallee ard Bresnahan. Umpires-O' Day
nd Fmslie.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 8: Brooklyn. &
Chicago, u ~. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati = PittsbGrg. e.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston. o.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
CHICAGO, 8; DETROIT. 1.

An3clRo.
.shcago n n n n n II n
Defrof, -'--.----- v y v * z
NiIiets chicago, Smith and Sullivan: Detroit
-" sAd Schmidt: Umpire. Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
x.pnalo at Jersey City
Toronto at Newark
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

Two base hits-O'Hara Alpsrman. Home runMurray.
Hts-Or Ames 5 la six innings Sacrifice hits-o Hsra.
Jordan Iennnx t2 Stolen base-Lennox. Double play
T)nvIe Rridwell Tenney. Left bases-New York.
; Rrooklyn. & First bass bslls-Or Anes ?. on
wilhelm 2 First errors-\ew York. 4. Brook-
Iyn 3 struck out-By Am-s. (: by Wilhelm ?. Time
Impires-RIgIer and Truby.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
Standings in the Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York Brooklyn.
Boston Philadelphia
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsbu
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

MR. wH1TNEY's HORSE RUNS THIRD.

sardovn Park April 22-The Esher Cup,
,sioar ~ 1oeo sovereigns. for three-year-olds,
&C. ~ here to-day and won by Sealed Orders
Io.ksor was second end Harry Payne Whtneys s
parseus III third. Nineteen horses started
charles Carroll, an American resident Of Paris.
, the Cobham Plate with his two-year-od
Troubled
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington New York
Chicago.
St. Louis Cleveland.
Philadelphia Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York g; Washington. ].
Philadelphia. Boston @.
Chicago 3: Detroit. l.
St Louis 6: Cleveland "a innings.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
The score follows:
NEW YORK.


.Batted for Ames seventh inning tBa;ted for VII
h~ m n ninth inning.
New Yo5k....................-SS ! 3 Is
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

NAVY BEATS HARVARD AT LACROSSE
Annapolis April Z2-Ths midshipmen defeated
Harvard at lacrosse here to-day by score OF TO
The score ar the end OF the first half was 20
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
cotsY DEFEATS ANDovER.

,,aover. Mass April 22-Colby defeated Phil
Inns Andover School at baseball here to-day oy
sco-e f 10 Q.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

.NERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
ENGLISH WOMEN SWIMMERS.

An Increaxing Liking for the Sport
I'm which the Age Does Not Count.
Seventy-four men and forty-three
women Will receive awards Of merit In
connection with the intermediary ex-
animation Of the Royal Life Saving 30
ciety In London, says an exchange. The
intermediary represents step to tho
gaining of the diploma, a tremendous
test Of the swimmers aquatic powers,
and it does not follow that those who
have gained the one will attempt the
other.
The examination In swimming con-
sists Of various difficult tests. Among
other things the candidate for honors
has to jump into the water fully dress
ed, except for hat and shoes, and rescue
a person, carrying him twenty yards in
the water. Candidates must also swim
sixty yards fully dressed, must give ex-
amples Of various strokes, must un-
dress on the surface Of the water, dive
and perform other feats.
In the case OF, woman she must
take off corsets, blouse, skirt and stock
ings while in the water ana then in
her swimming costume pass the other
tests.
The increasing love Of swimming
among English women is not confined
to women of one class. Femininity in
all ranks of society now favor 1t as an
excellent exercise. Several women's
clubs have swimming tanks and the
Bath club makes a special feature Of
lessons and exhibitions Of this form Of
sport.
The swiftest swimmers are to be
found among the north country factory
girls and the teacher In charge Of the
intermediary examination ascribes this
to the fact that their daily work in
wolves In many cases good deal Of use
of the muscles Of the arms and also to
the fact that the streets In a mill town
are not so bright and attractive ON the
winter nights as those Of the metropo-
lis, while the baths are warm and well
lighted and offer strong attraction to
the mill girl seeking recreation, with
the result that she becomes a proficient
swimmer.
Age does not seem to affect swim
ming ability and one team Of women
at swimming club counted 219 years
as their united age. There were only
four Of them and they were the cham
pion team Of the club.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06

The hundreds Of the coyotes living
on the praries south and southwest of
Tacoma are living on the fat Of the
earth since the snow began In contra
distinction to the lean fare Of other
wild folk, New York Herald dispatch
from that city says. Quail, oriental
pheasants, the ordinary wild pheasant
and birds generally, owing to their
starving condition are falling an easy
prey to the smaller carnivori.
Rabbits also are much easier caught
since the coming Of the deep snow
than coyotes have found them since
1893.
Owing to the protection given them,
game birds have increased remarkably
during the last eight or ten years up
to the commencement Of the present
storm. Large numbers Of quail have
been found starved and frozen during
the last few days and hunters say that
the coyotes are adopts In hunting down
coveys and catching them in the snow.
Marshal Danforth Of Fern Hill
caught in a trap one Of the largest coy
otes ever seen here several days ago.
1t measured five feet three inches from
tip to tip, and had an unusually fine
coat of fur and was fat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06

Use adhesive plaster to fasten labels
to cans or bottles. 1t Is dangerous tc
leave either without being plainly la
beled.
Wiring a cloth from vinegar and
wrap it several thicknesses around
cheese to keep it from molding or dry
ing.
The knife used for peeling a pine
apple should never be used for slicing
1t, ac the rind contains an acid that
Is apt to cause a swollen mouth and
sore lips.
A small piece of window glass will
be useful for holding the leaves apart
on cook book and one can read the
recipe and not soil the book by too
much handling.
When ironing between buttons on o
shirt waist, place the buttons down on
folded towel and iron on wrong side
The result will be very pleasing ia
both ironer and wearer.
A creamy coffee custard can be made
by stirring a pint of hot, strong black
coffee into a quart of custard while
still warm. Beat hard and serve In
glasses with or without whipped cream
on top. Cool the custards on Ice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
To Render Suet.

Many housekeepers are deferred
from the economical practice of rem.
dering the suet which the butcher
gives with meat on account of the dis,
agreeable odor which Is likely to re.
suit through the house. Yet beef suet
Is the best of animal fats for frying,
and cannot be obtained in any other
way than by rendering 1t at home. To
melt it without smell, keep for the
purpose small pot with tightly
fitting cover, and reduce the suet over
a simmering burner, or flame turned
as low as possible. Melted slowly In
this way in a covered pan no odor will
result
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Peach ShOrtcaIxe.

Rub two tablespoons of butter in one
quart Of -four with one-half tablespoon
of salt and two teaspoons of baking
powder stir in sweet milk enough to
make soft dough. Mix lightly and
bake In a quick oven. When done
split and butter while hot. In split
ting any kind of hot bread, cut around
crust with sharp knife and open
carefully with fork. Have firm
peaches cut in slices we'll sweetened
with powdered sugar. Spread these
over one-half of cake, dust with sugar,
then lay on the other half and spread
with slices of peaches. Serve with
plain cream, whipped cream or vanilla
Ice cream.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Stewing Fruits.

According to a clever chemist tn,
housekeeper who sweetens some kind.
of sour fruit while stewing ther
wastes her sugar and runs a risk Of
altering the color of the fruit, owing
to the chemical effects of the acid.
Rhubarb is one of the fruits which
should not be sweetened until after
cooking, and sour berries are also bet
ter If prepared in the same way. Add
the sugar to taste while the compete
Is still hot, but do not return to tho
stove afterward.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
How to Find 1t Out.

"Will you guarantee" said the youth
who was beginning to stay out late oc-
caslonally, that these shoes won't
squeak"
81 can't guarantee It," replied the
salesman, reassuringly, "but I'm sure
they won't"
"Well, want to put 'em to the su-
preme test. Have you got stairway
handyT
"Why, I hardly understand"
"Well, IL they don't squeak when l
try to creep noselessly upstairs they
never will"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06

thousand depended upon MAude and him
being there to see.
Ridiculous !" you'll say. There is
pretty we'll as much romance and super
stition going about the world as hereto
fore; but our nineteenth century training
teaches us, above all things, not to lay
ourselves open to ridicule. We may In
wardly admit such things; we don't 40
knowledge them
Ito be continued.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Creamed Chicken,

Boil a four-pound chicken until ten.
der. When cold remove the skin and
cut the meat into dice Put two table
spoonfuls of butter and two of -four
into chatting dish and stir in one pint
of sweet milk. Stir until the sauce
thickens, then add the chicken, level
teaspoonful of salt and saltspoonful
of pepper. Serve on squares of but
tered toast
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Corned Beef Hash.

This is perhaps the most usual
and at the same time one of the most
savory kinds of hash. To make 1t,
allow one part of cold boiled potato
cut into small cubes to two parts of
cold corned beef chopped fine; mix
well and season to taste with salt and
pepper. Put a large tablespoonful of
butter In frying pan; when melted
turn the meat and potato mixture into
1t and add enough boiling water to
moisten thoroughly. Cover closely and
set on hot part of the range for five
minutes, being careful not to let 1t
scorch. When a crust is formed on the
bottom, turn and brown the upper side,
then transfer to hot plate and send
to the table at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
uncIe HnnIS,s Iden.

1t was Uncle Hanks first ride in a
parlor car. The porter came around
and brushed him down with a whisk
broom.
"How much, bub?" drawled Uncle
Hank, fumbllng around in his pocket
for a nickel.
Quarter will do, sah," responded the
porter, with open palm.
Quarter will do? Say, do I get the
whisk broom, too, for that?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Bean Roll.

Cook fresh-shelled lima beans In
boiling water until tender; press
through a sieve, add salt and pepper
and teaspoonful Of butter to each
pint of pulp. Stir in two well-beaten
eggs and bread crumbs enough ia
make mixture thick enough to roll
Wrap in creased paper and at serving
time bake in quick oven for twenty
minutes. Serve with tomato sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
Sure Enough.

Kind Lady-What are those bells
ringing forl
Johnnie Jump because somebody's
pulling 'eml
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 5.-Prest
dent Roosevelt has protested against
the passage by the house Of the bill
segregating Japanese school children
In separate schools with Chinese.
Koreans and other Asiatics. No sooner
had the house passed the bin ysstsss
day than the presidents message a
protest reached Gov. cillett A Z
result the governor has prepared
message to be sent to the assembly
urging reconsideration OF the vote on
the school bill.
President Roosevelt's message fol-
lows:
Your kind letter just received.
What Is the rumor that the Cali
fornia Legislature has passed bill
excluding the Japanese children
from the public schools? This IL
the most offensive bill OF all. and
In my judgment is clearly uncon-
stitutional and we should at once
have to test 1t In the courts. Can
II be stopped In the legislature or
by vetof
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The governor at once sent q reply
(Continued ON Page Eleven.)
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
EXCESSIVE DOSE
|OF MORPHINE KILLS

An overdose or morphine. taken %
relieve an attack Of neuralgia. caused
the death of Mrs. Aurelia Sancartier,
aged 80. In her home at 70 IL Cam
pau-st-. Friday morning. Mrs. Samoan
tier had been suffering considerably
from neuralgia Of late. Thursday
night the pain became so great that
she turned TO the morphine a. the
speediest means OF deadening the pain.
Mr.. Sancartier uses the drug freely
and there was good supply on hand.
Being ignorant OF Its use. Mrs. Sam
cartier swallowed too much OF the
drug and soon sank into a deep sleep,
from which she never awoke. Mr.
Sancartier himself slept late Friday
morning When he awoke he tried In
vain 10 arouse his wife and then sum-
moned two physicians from the neigh
borhood. There were still faint signs
of life, but presently the last spark
went out.
Coroner Burgess Is satisfied that the
overdose was taken accidentally and
will hold no inquest.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
CONTESTANTS IN THE
LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST

Several of those have submitted essays the life
of Abraham Lincoln have neglected conform the cond
tons of The Times and particularly the most inn
portant condition. THE APPLICATION OF HIS POLL
CIES TO PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS. In other words,
WHAT WOULD LINCOLN DO WERE HE PRESIDENT
TODAY IN COMBATING THE EVILS OF THIS
TIME7
AS the prizes will be awarded to those who most intel
genty conform this requirement of the those who
have entirely overlooked this condition will that their
trbutions must be thrown and this notice them
opportunity rewrte their conformity with the
rules which appear below and which MUST be followed
The following the conditions in the Essay Contest
SUBJECT: Abraham Lincoln's and the appica-
ton of his methods and ideas governmental problems of
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize $as; second prize. Sra: third
prize So fourth prize. So; four prizes of ST. each
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITION: Pupils of all Detroit
schools public. parochal and private
Essays must be in by Feb.
Essays must exceed words and be written
in ink side of the paper only
Each composition must be accompanied by slip of paper
giving age and address of writer school
she attends number of grade and the signature his
teacher.
Essays not conforming these rules will receive
sideration)
Winning essays. properly credited will be published
this paper.