davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
ROANOKE CLUB
SENDS IN SCHEDULE
greatest demands q the Norfolk and

greatest demands Or the Norfolk and
Portsmouth clubs.
Another feature to the schedule, ac-
cordtng to Mr.. Williams. II an equal
distribution Of the Saturday gamcs
among the cluhs. In order to do
this they decided to arrange for tins
DAnvtIle club to play ut home On
Monday. TueNday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Williams says that Danviiie has
always been partial 10 the first three
days OF the week. that they clAtin
that their attendance In just ~ good.
II not better. on the first days OF the
week, and In the schedule the Dam
Vile club = given only one Saturday
The mileage In this scheduA Ii
less than that submitted BY the Rich
mond and Norfolk clubs President
Williams says that the Lynchbilrx
schedule shows the mileage to be ieaz
than that In the Roanoke scheduIc,
hut that Secretary Helms Ii OF thu
opinion that there II an error made
IN dErrins $ha sssstaas Eexffc-rHyH
there Rra other features TO the Lynch
burg schedule which seem to be SUM-
cient to eliminate It from consid era
ton In order to arrange an equfIl
distribution Of the Saturdays and ia
have the Danville club 1T home every
week for three games. Il has been
necessary TO increase somewhat the
mileage Of the Danvtlle club. Presi-
dent Williams nay that he has con-
sidered the suggestion OF President
Mclaughlin, Of the Lynchburg Club,
says he would be- In favor OF having
the mileage pooled In the event his
schedule Is adopted. by pooling thu
mileage IN the Roanoke sch0dHie 1,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
EFFICIENT HEAD
FOR VI LEAGUE
President Wells Has Excellent Re-
cord II Baseball in the
State.
ONCE CATCHER ON
THE LOCAL TEAM
Has Served y Player and Mana
ger With Locals and as
President of
League.

~.
l1cHt 4 " eiis. y snv
gtnia Baseball League. who viii call
70 order the gcheauie meeting Of thu
=. gres.~ 3, u,,rrhy.. Ha.e, T,u..d.v
~ 1880. = ! $3.50 49,
hss ~ -. - h..,.ss. ~. L. a.. asr,,rs.s
$3.50, ~ 49,. SO $50 =.
q ~ urs,,~ ~. s...,a 80 49,.
49, !, 49, - 80 sin.ss 49, 49,. 49,
sih,~ st,,~. $50 s,ts sar,'s.s. I, 80 49,,
ar.,,,a,sss., ss.s ~. 49,, - ~ a.
s.,,.hs n. 49,. n, ;.-s,t,. -.,...rr nta
s.s.... rs'a.s u. - = y -s A--
~ 80 -.sA.s. /. sss.s. 49, ,s,..-s
a.,s 80 ~. ee ,..., 49, s0 ~ ~
s.s,,h. - -. ..ss<s,iv ri " ~. n.,a ~
sna =. : 49,. 60 80. atess - 80
49,. - = = la.--1.
''' p snsoIAp ~. ~ "
- ~ 49,. ~..l - asss.. =. 80. 49,
v..SI. = su - " lnaaioI us
1870. - 80 ~
$500. l.a e1oa's esAh oosse - -
-. $3.50 go. ~.
~. ysr.,,. -. .. - n@e
~. 49, ~ !, ~ Alsnonu ~
=. 49, = VIZ $4,000 80.
E, ~. an..sS. LIZ.
ais,,. rAsA - ssis. ~ -. -
81 -,s,n 49, .s 49, ~ g. ~. ~
MS ~ n 80
Richv,<,,.a go 80 ~ - - -
.or "a ,esaa .s,..n .earc.ah,. -
nres.tcr ,,r..,,, i. a
srranred fnr hoirn ,o return Tar the
seaaos, If Is9K i. mana0ar - tha
team. A. : reeuIf Of his rnoa vorE
- MANAGER thn iocals tooE ia ner-
nsnt in 1875 ana We'll. raturrad IN
1888 and arafn won he ,,ennant AZ
the end Of this season the yirrtnia
League was ifsba nded. Norfolk and
Richmond dropped out and went 10
the Atlantic League. with Wells stilI
the manager. He was with the team
In the Atlantic League during the
seasons OF 1897 and 1883. and won
the pennant in the istker year.
The Atlantic Eaaxae closed cur az
ter the season of 1853 and ia 1883
Wells entered the theatrical business.
and now has control Of large cir
cult running from Richmond to New
Orleans. and from New Orleans to
EvansvJiie, Ind. taking In all the large
cittes between those places. He In
recognised a. one Of the leading the
a&rssaA men IN the south.
President q League.
the Virginia League was organized
1nner tne present agreement IN 1905,
1soso8niSng the stefiing worth OF MT.
Ms cnaracfar and esnefM fitness for
tns work. the mAsnates elected MIN
PRESIDENT 81 the Ieague. He was con-
omoe. what 2 succo0 no has made
% lf - Well known e all During
the past Tour years the clubs have
conunueo 20 develop and each year
nnds an Improvement N the organ
H9uOn ana stronger Teams represent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Large Number Of Entries for Sec
ond Annual Indoor Games Of
Soldiers On Night Of II.
OFFICIAL HAVE ALL
NOW BEEN APPOINTED
Events viii Run or in Good
Shape-Large Crowd Expect
ed to Witness Interesting
Contests.

Plans for the second annual indoor
meet Of the First Regiment TO be held
in the armory on tho night Of March
II have been completed. and Ill en-
tries have been sent Ia to Manager
Cousins. The indications are that
this will be the most successful meet
ever held In the armory or under the
auspices OF the regiment Manager
Consins says he = sorry that he did
not make thtS IN open NEST Utnue II
has created 10 much interest among
athletes. II. -z-Z
Several az the ofI1cfA1s who wero to
act at the meet stated that they
would not be able to aerve, and 9TH
err were appointed In their places.
All OF the officials are selected now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

tcontinued On Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
ONLY CONSIDER
THE SCHEDULE
Virginia League Magnate VIII Not
Take Up Other Mat
ters
FOUR SCHEDULES UP
FOR CONSIDERATION.
Most Likely Arrangements Are
Those Promegatic BY Rich
mond and Roanoke
Clubs.
ny r. D. Bonneville.

MEINH Kh6t - TO Be held IN Muypnye
Hotel next Tuesday afternoon. Sched-
uiss have been submitted by Rich
m0nd, Norfolk. Lynchburg and Roa-
noke. II i hardly likely that the
other two clubs will send In any
arrsngsment OF dates: they WIN con-
tent themselves with taking an active
part in the discussion OF dates at the
me schedules that will receive the
most consideration 1t the meeting.
-nad- these {fona wlsicn the ffrHf Aci1ett--
ul0 Will be made ~ are those sub
mitted By the Richmond and Roanoke
clubs. The Richmond schedule u
practically like that which wAs adopt
"a iast year and proved satisfactory
from . financial standpoint. Since
Richmond II the best baseball town
Ii tho circuit Il II proper that Ar
rangements should he made In the
schedule TO get the best posstble fnan-
elAi benoilts for the league ~ whole.
The Roanoke schedule y fairly good
Advancement, and makes practically
40 chankes 70 far an Richmond II
concerned. There may be An obJec-
ticn 10 giving Danvttlo only ONE sat
uraAy at home and another objection
To norfolk and F0rtsTputh meeting
for thirty-six games while DansiIle
meets Norfolk only eiShtoen times. IL
Portsmouth II weaker than lanv, lie.
II win give Norfolk big advantage
In the fight for the usunant-
The Norfolk schedule has nInuy de-
fects. II has the big DISADVANTAGES OF
making two clubs play . run of nix
games almost every tine they set
together. They will play . series Of
three games in one city and then
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
DR.. JOSEPH HUGHES
PERRY A.THOMAS
MARINUS LARSEN.
If Women Only Knew

What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Spanish Fork Homes.
Hard to do house work with an ach-
ing back.
Bring you hours of misery at leisure
or at work
If women only knew this cause that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
Twoild save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Spanish Fork people endorse this:
Mrs, Alfred Rees, Third ward Span
sh Fork, Utah, says; Since pub
icly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
in 1877, ! have taken them occasionally
and they have kept me in cd health
In the spring Of the year I have men.
toned, there were symptoms in evi.
dence which plainly told me that my
kidneys were out of order think the
complaint was brought ON by over.
exertion during the time was attend
ing To my son. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which obtained at Larson's drug store,
gave me almost immediate relief and
gradually the symptoms of kidney
trouble were driven from nv
spstem. cannot recommend Dpan
Kidney Pills too highly"
For sale byall dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co, New York, sole
ageAts for the Unitei States.
Remember the name Doan' $ and
take no other.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
After
La Grippe

81 had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains IN
nv head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until 1t
seemed that my brain would
burst. | was so nervous that
I could not rest or sleep. when
I dozed off l would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number OF
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN II. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. H.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
Opening Of Schools

The schools of our district begin TINS
wear under the most favorable conol'.
ions Never before in the history OF
Snsnish Fork have the schools begun
with such SPLENDID facilities. Not
only these will pc conducive OF ell
Gent work, but also the able teachers.
Two of the teachers of the district spent
six weeks at the University OF Titan
Summer School doing advanced WORK
Several will secure diplomas. TINS
shows a fine professional spirit. Able
professional teachers have been auueo
to the district faculty
TIE boys and girls of the grades vii
please note the following: The city has
been divided into east and west sides
with the street below the the hill upon
which the central school house stands
as the dividing line. All who live east
of this street attend the Central; all
who live west of this street attend the
the Thurber. A few fifth grade pupils
living near the central will attend the
central although they live west of
of the diving street, because there are
three fifth grades, two of which are
at the central.
If the grades are not overcrowered
the Palmyra pupils will tend the CEN
trail and the Leland pupils will attend
the Thurber The 0liveville pupils will
attend the 1hurber. Those from tn
bottom district will attend the central.
This may be changed if conditions
require.
Grades from beginners to the eighth
will be taught at the Thurber, from
End to the eighth at the central; begin
ners at the brimhall and the Smell.
Parents should manage to have all
pupils begin the first week. 1t is con-
veient and advantageous to the pupils
ana the school.
Eighth grade pupils must begin at the
opening OF schuol ana continue regular
" i'll order To do different WORK Tor
graduation.
The meeting of all district terchers
ON Monday will be held at z p. m. in
stead Of DIS formerly arranged. Con-
tracts will! be signed at this meeting IN
addition u otner business.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
OBITUARY


HudbarbITuttle Sr. one of our bes
and most respected citizens died at his
home in second waad Wednesday
about noon.
News of his death came as a shock
barbed with pain and sorrow to his
hosts of friends and relatives in and
about this city.
Mr.. futile has suffered severity dur
ing the past year with disease Of the
stomach frem which he could get no
relief, though he has employed the best
medical aid in the state.
Mr.. futile was man of very care
full habits, who knew the value of hon
esty. He was faithful Latter-D Day
Saint and man who was ever ready
TO lend helping hand to those in need;
He Was invariably good neighbor
and there was no happier family circle
IN the land than his. When he died,
full of years, and ready to be gathered
to his fathers, the grief that was felt
over the close of his long career was
widespread and sincere His best
monument will be the good report that
he has left behind him in the com
munity in which he has lived for more
than sixty years.
Funeral services will be held in the
Second ward meeting house Fri6ay
afternoon at two o'clock
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Christa Olsen and Walter Briggs
both of this city We're married Wednes-
day in the Salt Lake Temple and a re-
ception is being held this evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Olsen of fourth ward.
This event marks the most import
ant milestone in their life Another
home is made, "A new start in life is
co nmenced under the most favorable
conditions and circumstances. We
wish them long life and bespeak for
thim much happiness. We rejoice
that they remain among us to cast
their leavening influence for good in
our community
Miss Lizzie Rowe and David j. Evans
We're married on the oath inst in the
Salt Lake Temple. Miss Rowe has
been clerking in the Spanish Fork Coop
for several years and in that position
has made hosts of friends. Mr.. Evans
returned recently after honerably fill
ing a mission.
The congratulations on the happy
event are numerous and this paper is
greatly pleased on this occasion to add
its hearty good wishes to those being |
o r, elys extel d q.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
Death Of Abraham Canutson

Funsral services were held last Friday
afternoon in the Palmyra meeting house
over the remains of Abraham Canutson
who died on the oath, after being con
fined to his bed about two weeks with
rheumatism.
The ward choir furnished very ex-
cellent music. Invocation was offe red
by Joseph Crump. ...,.s .. !. A..
The. speakers We're John You'd, Jos.
Otteson, Charles Measom and Bishop
Lorenzo Argyle, all of whom spoke of
Mr.. Canutson as man of sterling in.
tegrity, who left no stone unturned to
see that every man got his just dues.
Mr.. Canutson leaves an aged moth, +,
and sisters and brothers to mourn his
loss. He was not married.
II is said to give up one whose intlu-
ence among men would doubtless have
been for good; who by precept and ex-
ample was so well calculated to
spread abroad the blessed influence of
cody living. Yet He who doeth all
lhings well, makes no mistakes The
human link snapped asunder on earth
IS forget anew in heaven. The yearn
ing parent mourns not as one without
nope. 1t is true that when beautiful
manhood is gone not rhuch of life re-
mains; hence the dear ones eyes are
closed to all earthly trials. In his
Summer of enthusiasm and tenderness,
ere the sunshine of hope and JOY extin-
guished. he passed to the GLORIOUS
Beyond.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
HIGH SCHOOL

Once more it is our pleasure to an
nounce the beginning Of High School.
On Monday September 5th, the school
will open its doors to all graduates
from the public schools. The Ideal
School house has been renovated, and
equipped with apparatus of the first
order. Two new instructors have been
secured, men of training and efficiency.
The course Of instruction has been
increased from two years to three
years. The building will be devoted
exclusively to high. In addition to the
courses, presented previous years, the
subjects given in any well regulated
three year High School of standard will
be included.
Because of the expense in the estab-
fishing the three year high school.
and to be in harmony with the High
Schools of the State, tuition of ten
dollars will be charged every student.
This tuition will entitle the student to
all the privileges of the school, and to
such supplies as note books, pens,
scratch paper, theme paper, and pen
cils-text books excluded.
This tuition is nominal, within the
reach of every student and must be
paid in advance. Text books may be
purchased at the High School book
store on the morning of entrance.
The following instructors have been
engaged for the ensuing year. Ed. M.
Rowe, L.W. Nelson, d.. Pack, and
MILFORD McAllster. All of these hold
diplomas and special certificates.
The school board is doing its part to
promote the best interests of the
school. From the present outlook this
will be most successful year. With
the support of the school patrons, and
the united effort of the student body,
the high school will be strong social
force in our community, and very i'm
portant factor in the moral develop
ment of our city.
DR.. JOSEPH HUGHES
PERRY A. THOMAS
MARINUS LARSEN.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
Assessment Notice

tr>-. SUntHqUih. Utah
\, nee - hereby given that 1T q meeting OF
lh' nuard o ar ctOrs ot the King Hoken Min
,ut 'oInpihy held on The T. tn dhy of AuVus,
Ni' Al assessment - No - OF Il OF one mil
per Shhrt wa evted un the utstandinp C. pital
= nc" 81 IN" corporation, pavabl. mmediatejv
Ms b,tc' iH IN. 9ts"nrnt uutcr the con mer
o'.i hanN ~ spanish Furk. Spautsl. Fork, III
AnN STOCK npon vticd mis- assessment NAV
innh" u lpnid ga Iu"s'iHA, september ?On
1910 viii he delnou nj aud .,tvpilisrn {or -
AZ pnbiie Ancti ion. aud unless payment is made
oetar'; WIZ ne sold on saturday October htn
~ tne noor OF o'clock p III 10 pay the delin-
qutnt assessment. together. with the cost AZ
Advertising and expense OF sale
j J HANKs ca,r,,,,y
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
Fond Hearts RcconcjIed

The dove OF peace few inIo the
open window of Judge Graham's cu.rt
AT San Francisco the other morning
and under the influence of IT'S cocins
two severed hearts were again unl'pd
The reunion was celebrated by Mr
and Mrs. Ciaris, the former being the
plaintiff in divorce suit which was
filed recently. After the judges talk
The yourg pair left the court, appar.
emily as happy as the day when they
tell into Hylnen's grasp.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berain' 5 Cough Remedy given as soon
as the chill becomes hoarse, or even
after the or1upy cough appears, will
prevent tne attack. SID By ali Dealers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
DR.. Miles Nervlne Is sold by all drug
qists. II the first bottle does not benefit,
your druggist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
Death of Infant Child.

Tuesday evening the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Smell died of the
hemorrhage. The funeral seaviceo are
being held at the home of the parents
this Thursday afternoon.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01

Estate of Moses Brigham fay deceased
creators VIII present claims with vouchers
70 the undersigned Mt his residence mt SPANISH
ORR, utah County, Utah. on or before the 10th
day OF September. 1910
ECGENE GAY. Administer tor. Of the es-
tate OF Moses brigham Gay. deceased.
Date OF nrst publication. Nav s. 1910
ELIAS HANSEN, Attorney for the estate
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01

F.SIbIt OF DnvIu G. BOWen. decrn.el,
creditors Will present cltims with vouchers
20 TIE Undersigned at her residence at Sulni III
day of September, ~ U.
HAnRIEr A. BOWEN Administrators of
'hH es'a q Of David G. Bowen. Deceased.
Dste Of first publication, May s, 1910
ELIAS HANSEN, Attorney for The estate.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01

Can be depended upon is an ex
preston we all like to hear, and when
1t is used in connection with Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowe.
complaints 1t is pleasure to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all Dealers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-01
NOTICE TO CRrpirnRs

Estate OF Elias II. Gardner deceased.
'reditors Will present, claims with vouchers
10 the Undersigned ut Salem Utah County III
on or before the first day OF Octoher "A u I9i0'
dated A. salem. Utnh, this 23rd day OF May,
n WlO ADA @ RDSER, Adntnistratrix
ALFRED l. BOOTH. Provo. Attorney
First publication. HaY q 400
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CARDINAL SEES DANGER
IN DESIRE FOR VEAL TIL
Gibbons MoraIizeS on Trend OF
Modern American Ex-
travaganCe

NEW YORK, Aug 6-Cardinal Glib
bons sat on the spacious veranda of a
Long island country house this after
noon and watching the automoblles
fit down the road before him, in one
unending stream, moralized on the
dangers of self indulgence that nave
beset all republics.
IT think" he said, "we are closely
approaching the age of extravaganza
and inordinate pleasure, offered by
Rome just before her fall. The cry
of today is for more and more riches
The rich man is greedy for more. 1t is
the same with the Well-to-do. 1t Is
the same everywhere.
"Truly we have many generous ones
among the rich, but would wish more
of them were considerate of the unfor-
tunate This great desire for riches
is making people very selfish.
"Then there is the desire for inordi-
nate pleasure"
An automobile whizzed by in a cloud
of dust The cardinal pointed after it,
and continued:
You see, we have many more chan
nels of pleasure than were known to
the patricians of Augustus Caesars
time; yet there is the desire for new
pleasures and more pleasures.
IT believe the gospel of Christ will
save the present situation. There was
no Christ, you remember, to save
Rome"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
FORMER IOWANS PLAN
LONG BEACH PICNIC
Rev. 0. H. L. Mason Will Welcome
Society, and DR.. Henderson
Will Make Response

Details of the program for the Iowa
association picnic at Long Beach Au-
gust 13 are being worked out rapidly.
There will be an address of welcome by
the Rev. o. H. L. Mason in behalf
of Long Beach Iowans, and response
by DR.. E. Henderson, president of the
association. About twenty five-minute
talks by prominent men will follow
There will be songs and recitations,
free coffee and lemonade for those
wearing official buttons.
]. A. Rominger, j. A. Miller and S.
Townsend, former Iowans, now resi-
dents of Long Beach, comprise the
committee in charge of preparations
there. More than a hundred other
Iowans now living in the beach city
direct to Alamitos park, about one
mile east of the pier. There grass,
shade and a nice oceanfront make
delightful combination.
In connection with the picnic it has
been suggested that a reunion be held
there also of former members of the
Christomathian society of Des Moines.
This was a pioneer organization of
the Central Church of Christ, formed
in the early sos, and which became
very prominent in the Hawkeye state.
One of it's founders, DR.. Cynthia A.
Skinner, is now a resident of this city,
coming from Monmouth, Ill. She
would be glad to greet Christos at her
office in the Laughlin building, South
broadway, or hear from them by let
ter, regarding the proposed reunion.
1T is thought that at least thirty Chris
tos live here, several at Pomona and
Pasadena, as well as few in most
of the other Southern California cities,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
EVERYBODY TO SHAKE
HANDS ON HO0SIER DAY
Long Lines of Indiana People,
Moving in Parallel Lines,
to Exchange Greetings

The board of directors of the Indiana
society met last evening and COM
pleted the program for their Hoosier
picnic to be held at Redondo Beach,
August 13. A grand hand shake will
be a feature of the picnic. At noon
the people will form two lines on the
sidewalk in front of the pavilion,
casino and plunge. One line will move
slowly south while the other moves
north, each person returning in the
opposite line after reaching the end
of the one in which he started. The
badges will show the names and old
home towns of the wearers, enabling
everybody to "see who's here
The prizes to be given away to the
winners of the different events includ-
ed in the program are as follows:
Foot ball, coaster, lace collar, hat,
pair of shoes, etc. The winner of the
bald headed mems race will get two
seats in the front row at the Majestic
theater, while the swiftest runner
among the fat women will receive a
beautiful $5 fan.
All children who finish their races
will receive free rides on the merry
go-round, and all winners of first
prizes will be given laurel wreaths,
decorated with which they will form
a triumphal parade after the races,
following fife and drum playing THE
Girl Left Behind Me-" This march
will lead to the pavilion where the
victors will lead the grand march.