davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Missionary Rallies.

a program OF missionary rallies
has been completed by the Episcopal
sunday School Institute Of Washing
ton. The rallies viii be held on the
second Sunday after Epiphany. The
mans cali for services in St Johns,
GeOrgetown. at 10 o'clock a. M, and
IN St Marks and Epiphany at
O'Clock IN the AFTERNOON
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
YALE MEN MAKE HIT
INCOHEDY "THEFAN''
F Fashionable Audience Pleas
ed With Production by
Dramatic Association.

Before an audience whose size was
only eCuaIed by It's fashiOnablenesz, the
yale Dramatic Association paid its an
nuaI VISIT 70 this city yesterday after
noon, when II presented a translation OF
carlo Goldonis delightful OLD Italian
comedy, The Fan at the Columbia
Tbeater-
Although a transition from the orig
mai. The Dla,r bore little or nc signs Of
neing anything bat modern. the situa-
lions. lines. and entire effect OF the
comedy DeinE comparable 20 more than
one society IIay Of Tar more recent
vintage Although IL WAS IN three acts,
the piece was cutie shOrr, hut provided
ample opport unity for the display OF tai
ents OF the members Of the association
particularly the four Young men who
played the female parts
Those in me audience who had wit
messed the performance OF London As
surance.'' Ri7ren BY this same organiza-
ton last year. we're not surprised at the
costumes. appearance, and acting Of the
ladies' Of the cast-but TO those who
had rot seen them before, their work
VS. a rere:atiOn. The entrance OF G. V.
EIieox. r.. as Gertrude. The widow. and
F. King, ss Candida. in the last act,
vas the sigua' FOR a burst Of applause.
for the costumes and makeup Of the
girls have never been surpassed by any
amateur organization IN this city
The work Of all the members Of the
cast is worthy Of praise, but that OF A
N. HartweU. and J. E Brown, IN the
ofher two female parts and Z II
Wooley. ard ". c BuIlitt, r. as the
two leading male roles, was espeeiaii.
good
II the yale Dramatic Association con
riuues 10 give productions Of the stand
nd attained in London Assurance
a,5 the Fan p washington should re
fUest TO remas-t on the itinerary OF tns
f,ft.1re frfns & this OTgauIZau O9-
ST.z5 BaItimt re and Return BaltmoT
arS Ohio Every Saturday ana sunday
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Odd Fellows Election.

During the reEt six months Elwyn
Greene win be noble grand Of Central
lodge, 40. ]. J. o. o. f. At the semi
annual election held lest night officers
noble grand ", p. Hammer, vice grand
". O. Phillips recording secretary !.
y. p-fmphrev- financial secretary "
IL Ernest. treasurer ElTyu Greene. ~.
g. Phillips, Thomas SerEeon, Oscar I5au-
n1er, and W II Ernest. representafives
70 the Grand Lodge
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Gold As New Year Gifts
For Railway Employees

BOSTON, Dec. S1.-New Year gifts OF
gold coin win make the edvent Of 1911
very welcome 20 the employees Of the
Boston Elevated Railway Company.
Thirty-five hundred men employed IN
all branches Of the railway service viii
receive gold pieces in financial recoE-
milton Of faithful and merit0rious work
About 25e0 men VIII receive IS each
and 100 men so each
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
DIR. WinbigIer to Address
Therapeutic Society

The Washington Psycho-Therapeutic
Society VIII meet at the Womau-s
Christian Temperance Union heaGquar-
tiers. on Sixth street near r street
northwest, on Wednesday evening. Jan
uary 4, at O'Clock DIT. g. F. win
bigger viii deliver an address on some
Principles % acknowledgements and
How 10 Use Them which WIN be fol-
lowed by an informal discussion
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
''For One Night Only"
Is Given Third Time

Although billed For one Night only
the st Patricll-s Dramatic Club pre-
scented lis play OF that name FOR the
thfrd tfrse last night in St James
Chrrch. Mt Rainier, Nd
The cast OF characters included Jonn
n. Alien. psul Hines, Oivsi - Be5 -
T9u7c. : Mckee, Denis z CL1-acIl, Miss
Helen CaufIey. Miss Annie ConnorS-
Miss Marjorie Corcoran5 am Miss Jo-
anna lsloetzner-
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Child Labor Exhibit
Opens In Charlottesville

The pictorial and statistical exhibit OF
the evils Of child labor, which has been
shown at Us u street northwest, for
the rasr week. ope1s today In Char
1offezFiIIe Va. II Washington II gave
rfse TO considerable agitation on the
subject
Pictures showing children at work IN
coal mines. cotton mills tobacco factCr-
les. and at other industries were shown.
and also statistics 10 prove that one
tenth Of all adults in the United states
are fliterate-
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
VIII Pay Teachers
When Schools Reopen

one hundred and two thousand dollars
VII be used 10 rehabiItate 800 enact
ated holiday purses, when the public
schools reopen Tuesday. and the balance
or the monthly school payroll is met
one week before Christmas, December
i, the teaches and employees Of the
fsoard Of Education received 81 90 50
the monthly payroll for December
amounts to S73.00o- or the so on the
payroll 1876 are teachers
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
4 SAFE MEDICINE
FOR THE CHILDREN

When the
children have a
cold OF cough
or when thev
need a tonic
mothers should
be careful never
10 give them
anything con
tanning alcohol
or dangerous
rugs Because
Il does not con
[ IN Cnhae
drugs or aIco-
col IL 5uy form
ather John $
Medicine IS a
SAFE medicine
70 give the
children Thou
sanls o. nEorr-
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Filipinos Honor Rial.

A meeting was held by the Filipino
students in Washington. al 1871 L
street, last night, 10 honor the mem
CRY Of Dr. Jose Rial, who was killed
by the Spaniards December 30. 1895.
A fund Of $4,000 recently was raised
to erect q monument 10 the memory
Of Dr.. Rial in Manila
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Associated Charities Com
miuee Will Close SubScrip-
ton List Today.
MAKES LAST APPEAL
FOR SIX FAMILIES
Two Of the Eight Cases Have
Been Fully Provided
For.

This Is the last opportunity the
WASHINGTON public VIII have this year
IN make contributions TO the special
anneaIs committee OF the Associated
Charities for the "eiSat opportunities
II was announced today by the com
rnfr4ez chat 5f5I5Ort lsTa3liss Nos ana 8
have been fully subscribed md that
the subscriptions for the remaining SIX
have been coming in at gTaJIIyi ing
rafe However. this is the last day OF
4ra old wear and the committee argues
-s,a+ 81 il is the spirit 10 be happy 10
r-f,-fra AT Christmas time Il sHoolo
"a as u1urh so 70 leave the last DAY OF
IN, old Year with the remeHloI aIlCe
+rs+ some one IN distress has oeen
ef5e5 ny a small sacrifice on the part o.
one better OF in worldly goods
The special appeals conmillee Oh ~
Associated Charities desires 70
-, --,ora the actual conditions IN tLe
families for whom these pensions a. -
----ss+e5 in order that those interested
- -. for themselves just what q
snIendfd OPPORTUNITY Cor perHnsllel-I ~
--s-+,--r-7+ IN human values is offered
OPPORTUNITY NUMBER .
sick man. sick and crippled child
O woman. one boy at work, Two olHeI
children -
o. rslief and would not now accept
= r. the necessity was not 50 great
rrl,e or7v vare Garner In the family Is a
I.ov VINO has just become old enough 10
yrCrE He is bright and VIII be a sue
cessfuI man If ne Is not oohgeo 70
,.s-rv too heavy a burden Just now
Amount needed so
Previously ackncwIedgea--- SO . ~ y
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Prophets. Hold
4 Ceremonial Session

Thg tenth ceremonial session. closing
the second year Of its reorganization,
was held by KaUfpoHs GrottS- No. Is,
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets OF the
Enchanted Realm, at the National
q Tavfor wade and william o
Shreve. Of this city, and William z
Nett. sheriff o. Montgomery county.
Nd. were among the thirty candidates
who were initiated
Following the ceremonies buftet
lrnc6eor was served in the banquet hail
OF the arnOry-
Ts-r7a-v 5 had been set as the date Tor
re next annual election OF officers
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

ers use il IL their homes right along
II MS e history OF 50 years Of sue
cess IN the treatment OF coughs. colds
and lung troubles as well as ton
ic and body builder for those who
are weak and run down Cet a bottle
today
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

S11s 10 Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and SUNDAY VIA Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning Until
SUNDAY night. All regular trains except
Ehe sCongIessional limited. "-A0TL
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

OPPORTrNTTY 10 s


The story Of this widow is a particu-
IarIy pathetic one Her husband died
with tuberculosis leaving her with three
helpless children. Knowing how little
she could earn. but being anxious TO
keep her children at home. she cut down
her expenses until they were getting
such pOor food that there is every
danger Of their developing their fathers
disease. Seeing this the nervous over
worked mother was forced to apply for
help Those are bright children who
should have aid, space and food TO
enable them 20 grow Up strong and
healthy men In two years tine. the
oldest boz viii be G vase Garner, and
can assume some Of the family response
bilitpy-
Amount needed. SOS
Previously acknowledged -----S1T-00
Well Wls1eT-. .-.--.s.-..s.s-s-.-- ly3
1OLal .---.----..-. -sss-s- $1,000 -sAo-pJ
EIGHT OPPORTUNITIES
(Cndivi6ed.l
Previously acknowledged -
a friend -------..-----...s...--.- IS7-UJ
Total ------------------------ -S4ot-oo
Amount received to date. S1.173.15. and
balance needed S922-S5.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

sI.z5 BaItint re and Return Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and sunday
All trains both ways both days, except
RoyaI Lfrnited--Adyt-
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
OPPORTUNITY No 5.


Widow with six children. two Of them
Al work one daughter has entered the
high school and seems eminentIv fitted
70 become q teacher. II has always
been her ambition, but she must stop
and go TO work al s. 4 week unless this
amcUnt can he furnished her family.
Surely any one who has had the al
which viii be far reaching in its effect
as the young Sirl viii not only be bele-
flied, but with h-r increased efficiency
VIII be able TO help her younger broth
ers and sisters 50 much the more
Amount asked for 500
Previously -cI-U0r-1 edged 81 On
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
OPPORTrNTTY 10.

These old coIored people are able 70
take care Of themselves in the summer
2 hen the paralyZed man has light work
which he IS able TO do II would be
cruel to separate them. and send the old
man 10 the alusiTuuSe for the few re-
naming years Of his life $50 needed
Previously aCknowled ged---------- So %
G n C--.-.-..---.---..--..-. 500
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
OPPORTUNITY NUMBER 4

OEE gE~1 III -------'--@--
Blind man (CoIored) / notherless chill
dre1-
Tl7is is q family which would appeal
To anyone Who could visit their home
TIe sfxtesu-veaT-Old girl = making
heroic struggles to care for her brothers
and sisters Il was through no fault
Of his own that the man, who has al
zvavs cared for his family, lost his eye
sight and IS now more OF burden than
q help. Their relatives are doing all n
their power 20 help, but the most they
can do is 10 pay the rent for the little
fGur-rCOm house they occupy. The home
IS clean. wei cared for and the children
bright and intelligent Amount needed,
$50
Previously u0wlEdEed ------------S 21 50
y - 4i-------- ----------- 80
Janiel Murray OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LlJ
Total ---------.---.----.---- --..-.....-. ZT-50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
'Gn o Cine las Tres BandegaS

La concurrencia anOche en- ell Cine
de Portell y Garcia, fue extraodinaria.
Ell programa sc eumpli6 con exceso,
pues q las peliculas anunciadSs agre-
gar6n una muy interesante los simpa.
ticos empresarios
Los palcos estaban ocupados Dor dis
tinguidas familias de esta capital y de
Santurce.
La distribution que han hecho de su
cine los senOres Portell Garcia, ha-
ce muy agradable la asistencia los
espectaculos que ofrecen todas las no.
ches y que Sc ven favorecidos por la
constante asisteneia de publico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
I'm sssotin de s1,ujeres
POR LA SUBIDA DE LA CARNE

Nueva York, miercoies.-En esta ciudad unas
quinientas mujeres han promovido un gran mo-
tin, frente los puestos de la carne, con motive
de La subda de precio del artlculo.
En- la pacificacion del motin, intervino la poll
aia- Hay rn herido grave.
Las mujeres amotinadas llegaban quinientas.
Ea eseandalo que promiveron fenomenat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Bn e| Cine Puerto Rico

Esta noche exhibira ell Cine Puerto
Rico ell retrato del gran orador ameri-
cano Mr.. Bryan, y una collection admi-
rable de peliculas, todas de gran move
dad.
Colorado We concurridisimo SUI Cine
todas las noches.
La amplitud de la installation 10
ameno del espectaculo, hacen que Sc
yea frecuentemente concurrido ell Ci-
ne Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Peru se prepara
contra Chile
DIspONIENDO Er, F.JERCTTO JNyASOR

Nueva York, miercoIes.-El ej6rcito del Peru
esta preparado contra Chile y dispuesto inva-
dir la republca, segiln dicen los despachos rec-
bidOs de Lima.
La actitud del gobierno peruano es intransi-
gente, parece encaminada provocar por todOs
los medios rompimente grave
lei pals ha respondido b6licamente q la excita-
ci6n del gobierno, que moviliza activamente sus
fuerzaS invasoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
0ABLEGRAMAS.
SePvIclO Especial del boIetln MePcantn
E Onion Bank EN-
suspension de pagos
LA SUBIDA DE LA CARNE

Nueva York. microbes Ell Union Bank de
BROOKLYN que tiene estabIecidas sete sucursales
en distintas cudades de la Union, Sc ha decara-
do en- suspension de pagos-
Creese que pagara todo con la subida de la car
me que Sc ha iniciado va con gran protesta del
pueblo consumdor.
La excitacion reinante es grandisima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Dn honor a Mr.. Bryan

Para el proximo viernes prepare Ia
empresa de la companfa que actua en-
Ell Municipal, una gran function de ga
la en- honor al ilustre orador nOrteame-
ricano Mr.. Bryan.
Ell programa que Sc combina es muy
selecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
FL arbitsraje de Washington
|PROPUESTO POR COLOMBIA
Y ECUADOR

Nueva York miercoles.-Los gobiernos de-
Ecuador Colombia han propuesto a Washing
ton que intervenga en- un arreglo amistoso de la
question surgida entire aquellos paises por la de-
limitaci0n de fronteras
Washington aceptara ell arbitraje que Sc lie
ofrece.
Los gobiernos de Ecuador Colombia, quie-
ren por este medic evitar una sangrienta ruptu-
ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
AbSueltO

En- la Corte de Distrito de esta ciu-
dad ha sidO absuelto Jesus Garcia, sen
tenciado por el juez Lassallc a treinta
dias de carceI por supuesta coacci6n de
las leyes del trabajo.
Defendi6 JESUS Garcia, cl abogado
senOr Adrian Ag0sto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
El triunfo de
los socialists
EN- LA ALCALDIA DE MILWAUKEE,

Nueva York, microbes. - En- Milwaukee ha
resultado eecto alcade ell candidate propuesto
y votado Dor los socialistas.
En- Chicago gano el candidate democrata.
Los socialistas muestran un gran regocijo por
ell triunfo de Milwaukee, y redoban sus esfuer-
sus hombres.
La prensa socialista muestrase regocijada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Mesas de Billar

Sc venden muy baratas dos mesas de
Billar, de prinera calidad, de medic uso
y en- muy buen estado.
Estan equipadas con bolas de mar
fill, tacos demas accessories.
Informaran en el Casino Espanol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
q c0nflicto de la carne
LA INTERVENTION DE LAS MUJ ERES

Nueva York, microbes - Ell confiicto de la
came toma muy alarmante aspecto, despues que
han tornado las muj eres una intervention tumul-
tuOsa Ell ell aSuntO.
El trust pOsee pOderosos medios de defensa Y
Sc teme que oponga una enconada represalia a
la guerra con que Sc le combate.
Las mujeres no han depuest0 su actitud bell
ca y sc teme la explosion de nuevos des6rdenes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

wita jacksoa N . leader felt that Il
wns iHvsncIbss and euui6 ascrd now
70 pay CO forty dsets. ana AZ wosit
es vell They coaid take cxnss On
every ponnd Of nails fruzn the FARM
Or and stve n 90 shs manufactures:
eould hide IS eensx In the tee Of
every shoe for tho make<, and SO
cents rolled up In every yard Of cloth
for the bene1t OF the MANUFACTURES.
ana the buyer never Be the wiser. but
that much poorer.
~ frfexzds. let mo eeg Of zoe In
the name OF humanity 10 listen 70 the
words OF the greatest rebel OF all
tmes." NJ quoted TO you above: and
let me ask Of roo a. I point TO the
Bloody Angle. TO Cold Harbor. and
the Bloody Pond. 10 say nothing Of
hundreds OF hard fought hattiedeids.
10 turn away from any political party
that feels that IL In Invtncihie and
strong enough TO keep itself In power
regardless OF the rights OF the masses
Of the people
II you would not have your hard
earnings exploited by commercial
politicians in the creation OF new
ofices. even that of new circuits. and
judges 10 fill them. as n reward for
the betrayal OF the confidence OF the
people. then let q vote turn the even
scale of politics il you would con-
serve civil liberty.
A SOLDIER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
LETTERS FROM HE'LL"

As a soldier of the civil war, If
there Is one thing more than another
the Importance of which I would
urge upon all our people you may
find it summed up by our first pres
ident in the words: 81 conjure you
my countrymen to beware of the
baneful influence Of party spirit"
This forecast Of trouble to come
from this source I may best enforce
upon you by a simple statement of a
few plain facts.
1t was the low tariff party that
made the high tariff rates, that led
to notification. These tariff acts
were those of May 20, 1928. ond of
July II, 1882, and these acts were
passed by Congress, and approved
by a President of the same political
party of which Mr.. Calhoun was
distinguished leader.
A surplus had accumulated in the
treasury and an act was passed to
divide this money among the States.
1t was finally used for internal i'm
provements, and the bill approved by
President Jackson. At the same ses-
sion of Congress a tariff act was
passed, the provisions of which I in
part, will quote to you from the
South Against the North-"Except
slight reduction on bagging, there
was no lowering of the rates on cot
ton manufactures. On wooden yarn
4 cents a pound was added to the
existing rate; On manufactures of
wool not otherwise provided for the
rate was advanced from As to so per
cent; on wool hats there was no re-
duction from 80 per cent On leather
shoes there was no reduction from
rs cents per pair. On ready-made
clothing there was no reduction from
so per cent. On cut nails there was
no reduction from cents per pound.
earthenware there was no reduction
from 20 per cent, etc., ETC."
Having been approved by Presi-
dent Jackson this bill became law
ON the 14th Of July, 1882.
Mr. Calhoun was a member Of
President Jackson's cabinet, and re-
signs to go home and take up the
work of notification. Jackson with
an iron hand. suppressed this form
of lawlessness again to appear in the
form of secession. the source Of woes
innumerable. The lesson is the party
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

Hinsdaie. Jr.. ]. C. L. Harris. Charles
o. Harris. r. n. simms. Douglass q
Lyon, Holding & Bum.
Nothing has been given out a to
the cause Of the action. but is IL sup
posed to be on account of certain
charges made by the Wake County
Medical Society and the Raleigh
Academy OF Medicine. It IL stated
that DIR. Goodwin had been suspended
from each Society and that IL was
done at the instance of DR.. Knox and
DR.. Whitaker.
All the parties to the suit are
prominent men In their profession.
and the outcome viii be watched
with much interest. 1t is possible
that many others may be parties TO
tire suits before the cases are ended.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

be discouraged whsr ne consider oar
own disssnsaons. but whsa Ne look
10 the possibility % any unifsd 90
ton on the part OF the Democrats
for any policy or line OF policies, we
must take courage. Tke Republican
party has bean responsible for the
government for the last thlrtssn
years. and the problems growing out
OF the Spanish war. the rapid aecuu-
uiation OF wealth and the greed for
power Of it, accumulators. while all
have not ye< bad n perfect solution.
the record 10 enc OF which we have
no reason TO be ashamed"
People Are Awake.
He referred TO the awakening of
the people to the Ills OF the country
by former President Roosevelt, dis
cussed the Inevitable aftermath" of
such agitation and the condition of
hysteria on the part OF certain indi-
viduals and On the part OF others
condition OF hypocrisy manifesting
Itself I'm the blind dsnunciation OF
the motives OF men OF the highest
character"
81 am far from saying" the Pres
ident continued. that the Repuhn-
can party Ia perfect. but IL should be
well understood that with the Re-
publican party in its present condi-
ton, with its various divisions sub
iected to the crossfire Of It's own
and its own factions, any
halt. or failure on the part OF those
In authority to punish and condemn
corruption, or corrupt methods, will
be properly visited upon the party
itself, however many good men 1t
contains"
Reason for High Prices.
The high price Of food. the Pres
ident said. 1t would be easy to dem
onstrate, was not caused by the tariff.
"The reason for the rise in the
cost OF necessities can easily be trac-
ed to the increase In our measures
Of values, the precious metal, gold,
and probably, in some cases to
the combinations In restraint Of
trade"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
The Best Hour Of Life

Is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to ]. r. Pitt, Of Rocky
Mt, N. c., when he was suffering In
tensly, as he says, from the worst
cold I ever had. I then proved to my
great satisfaction, what q wonderful
Cold and Cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery Is. For. after taking one
bottle, I was entirely cured. You
can't say anything too good OF q
medicine like that" Its the surest
and best remedy for diseased lungs,
Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma.
Hay Fever-any Throat or Lung
Trouble. Soc and 81. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
ATTEND MIR. SCHAUB'S MEETING.
II You Have Entered the Corn Grow
ing Contest or Are Thinking Of En-
tering YOu Should Hear Him
When He Speaks i'm Your County.

Mr.. 1. o. Schaub, representative
of the Agricultural Department at
Washington, D. c., is now making ad-
dresses to young farmer boys in the
State, giving instructions on intensive
farming, and how to grow the most
corn at the least cost. If he has not
yet visited your county, you should
go to hear him, if you can convenient
ly do so, when he speaks in your
county.
Remember we are offering a free
trip to Washington. d. c., to the boy
who produces the best yield of corn
at the least cost, on an acre of ground
this year. The yield will count fifty
per cent and the cost reproduction
will count fifty per cent.
We hope that a large number of
young boys, under 20 years of age,
will enter this contest, and we should
like for them to send us their names,
or to Mr.. Schaub. right away in order
that they may be furnished with in
formation that will be helpful in the
contest.