davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Representative lst Congressional Dis
trict--General Albert Estopinal, St.
Bernard Pc
Senator'S Fourth Senatorial Distr!ct---
Hon ADAM Estopinal, St Bernard P O
Hon S Y GuIllOtte. New Orleans
Parish Representatives Hon Simon
Leopold, Phoenix 0
Twenty-ninth judicial District Hon
K Emmett Hing!e, Judge, Pointe-a-la
hache ? O,
District Attorney-Hon. N. II. NJ
neg, 407 Morris Bldg. New Orleans.
PLAQEMlNES PARISH OFFICERS.
+. 6. Movers, Polnte a la Hache,
sheriff.
Ernest Albert, Pointe a la Hache,
Clerk of Court.
Geo. Y. Groleau, Diamond P. O.
Deputy Clerk OF Court.
Marc C%ognevich, Assessor. Marin P.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe, Coroner Buras'
o. @.
Joseph Savoie, Treasurer, Nero, P.U.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH POLICE
JURY.
julius Strack, First ward, English
Turn ?. 0.
Adrian Leopold, Second ward, Phoe-
nix, P. O.
E. A. Schayot, Third ward, Pointe a
la Hache'
Thomas Brophy, Fourth ward, Nep-
tune, W. Q.
Joe Bernard, Fifth ward, Venice, P.
C.Grabert, Sixth ward. Jesuit's Bend
P. D.
Roselius Perez, Seventh ward Jesuit'S
Bend 2. 0.
Dave Withan, Eighth ward, Diamond
=. O.
Frank Giordano, Ninth ward, Home
Place ?. @.
J. 3. Fasterling, President, Tenth
ward, Buras, p. o.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH SCHOOL
BOARD.
J. B. Babington, First ward, English
Turn ?. 0.
VIM. Dymond. President, Second
ward, Beialr ?. o.
jules Hayoie, Third ward, Nero, P.O.
F.M. McLaugnlin, Fourth ward, Pilot
TownP. O.
Miegs Chjldress, Fifth ward, Triumph
?. o.
Louis Jeanfreau, Sixth ward, Jesuit's
Bend, ?. O.
F. J G~iordaro, Seventh ward, Jesuit's
Bend P, Q.
Y. Ireadaway, Eighth ward, City Price
7. O.
N. B. Cannon, Ninth ward, Happy
Jack P. @.
W. H. Chauvin, Tenth ward, Marin
?. o.
Edwin c. Kohn, Parish Superinten-
dent Public Schools. Pie a la Hache.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH JUSTICES
OF the PEACE.
Julius Strack, First ward, English
Turn +. 0,
Henry Meyer, Second ward Bertrand
vile, ?. @.
Adratn Leopold, Second ward, Phoe-
nix 7. o.
John &. H;ngle Third ward. Pointe q
la HacHe.
Martial Castiex, Sixth ward, Jesuit's
Bend L. O.
Glenn Lartigle, Seventh ward, Mao
mi I. Q. q.
Geo. Y. Groleau, Eighth ward, D:a-
mond P. 0. +
Geo. W. De!esderhier, Fourth gard.
bulrWOoG P. 0.
Ernest Feiton, Fifth ward, Venice,
p. O. 10
Rene Roussel!e, Ninth ward. Happy
7. 0.
Clovis iingie. Tenth ward, Empire
Pc.
When the average man pays back a
L al he acts as though a ~pickpocliet
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
NATIONAL NEWS.

llle DdIlhiSei-l ilCIlbL tUDlllltlte De
gan its Investigations on ian. 26 Will
l.. +. Claws on the stand as first wit
ness. CLAWS was agcrt O. the gen
erai Land Office and was removed by
BaIImger because of charges that he
CLAWS made against Ba.Iinger.
Balloting continued all last week II
the Mississippi senatorial race without
breaking the deadlock, although two OF
the contestants Ander5og and Critz,
Withdrew their names.
Railroad wrecks still continue to be
chronicled with fatal frequency, this
time the New York Central Twentieth
Century Limited turning over near St.
j~Ohnsonville. N. Y. killing two and in
juring several. The train was going
al the rate Of sixty miles an hour
when the wreck occurred which was
due to the engineers failure to see a
signal, for which failure he paid with
his life.
The Rockefeller hookworm board has
opened headquarters in Washington. D.
c. under the guidance of Profs. Wick
life Rose and A. ?. Bourland. All
''la2y bugs must now take notice.
"RcSo!VCd that vernon in the United
States should be grantCd the suffrage
q" n sq9aI basis with mrn' II IT, @ub-
iect of the debate to occur on April Is.
in Austin, Texas, between representa-
tivoe Of tn" Louisiana State University
OF Baton Rouge and the Texas A. and
ii. CDicTo,
A plan is on foot in the national cor
gre9S to curb the power Of the Speaker
Of the House by removing him from
the Rules Committee. How "Urcle
will view this effort remains to
be seen.
Representative Douglas Of Ohio
thinks that congress is spending too
much money and suggests the appoint
ment Of a budget committee to revise
estimates.
The crusade against the consumption
Of high priced meat seems to be attain
ing national proportions and meat
clubs are springing up all over the
1t is reported that the meat
packers threaten to cut in two the
meat shipments to New York, Thereby
up prices, although the ship
pers are denying the charge. In a
meeting of three hundred farmers held
at Nevada, Mo. last week the farmers
a resolution agreeing not to
sell any cattle, hogs, poultry. eggs or
for the next sixty days. this
4 'tiOn being agreed upon as a protest
against the packers statements that
ie'''s' anu 'le s''c"''ah were 'ht
"a ''es esoo"So'e io' 'he h!sh prices
Senator BeveriGge of Indiara will IT.
he Arizona-New Mexico state
ocd bill IN rho II : So Of.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
Lives OF honest men remind us
Printers never stand a chance
Each days labor leaves behind us

v Va HViCoI lltCt iEIlllllu uS
Printers never stand a chance
Each days labor leaves behind us
Larger patches on our pants.
Bad tools will spoil the best work
man.
The ruler of the roost provideth not
the egg.
The worst bed fellow in the world is
worry; kick it out.
A cheap economy can give to US but
a dear experience.
The making of chinaware Is the old
est of all industries.
The man who talks business the most
seems to do it the least.
Time %flies,' cries the lover. Time
crawls' means the prisoner"
The greatest blessing in the world is
q cheerful, sunny heart.
To mend a granite kettle, put a rivet
in the hole and pound it fiat
The average farmer will find plow-
shares ore profitable than mining
shares.
After peeling apples drop them into
cold water. This will prevent their be-
coming discolored.
For a saugrkraut weight take a gal
lon jug, fill it with cry sand, cork tight
ard YOU will have 4 weight for l:fe.
1T takes money to make money"
we are 'cften adyi sad- True, but some
times II takes money to make a iool.
About the NEST uncomfortable and
nnsatisfying work in which a man can
engage is t~nrashing his wildcat crop.
Ny kitchen stove is kept bright AID
clean by rubbing it briskly after each
meal with old newspapers. This saves
many ~polishings. =
Cutup.the old, Worn bedspread into
bath towels. hem as usual. Make
bids or wash rags Of the smaller pieces.
Attach q piece of tape to haas them up
81.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05

subject - taxation under the DrOvis-
ions Of this Act.
Resolution BY Mr.. D!aise, duly sec
onded by Mr.. kamlah,
Be it resolved that the Secretary of
this Board be and he is hereby instruct
ed to notify the assessor Of this Parish
Of the leVyIng Of the said ten mill Dis
trct tax and Of the said local assess
ment Of five cents per acre on ti!lable
lands and of thirty dollars per mile Of
standard gauge railroad lines, and thai
sa'a assessor De instructed % extend
''e SAID Tax on Ihe rons tor the year
1910.
heSo.0-oN - III. ha'.lan, duly sec
of'eo oy Mr. hiaIse'
Be it resolved that the Secretary Of
this boafd flotlfy the tax collector OF
Ile "lls1' Vi t!aquemines tnat the
lorce0 cohIf:o"tsoh or speclal assess
menu PROVIDED Tor N Sec. NO. III Of
AcI NO. " . 'Ae LEGISLATURE or the
State or Louisiana or 1898, has beer
ieV'eo D? 'he b"ara OF commissioners
Tor 'he boras LeVee District and that
ne proceed u collect same IN accord
ance with the provisions OF law and
thai the lax Collector be instructed to
notify common carriers throughout the
Parl'h OF P'cGuemlnes OF the provls-
'ons OF Sec. No. 10 Of Tire said Act rel.
atlVe to common carriers.
Wh"rnas, TIE Fort Jackson Roserva-
ton located at about Heventy-tive (75)
miles below the City of New Orleans,
on the West Bank Of the Miss;ssipni
River, IS situated within the Ruras
Levce District. and
Wbar.so +ha s.;J po,o,,o+o, Loo
fr,r+ono of .ha,. ,uo o.a h.,e
M tbo n;.,;,.i~n; p;,,ou +.o h,o. -
which ~fro,toro own ~ ohoroo of ,ho
Ur;+oL c+o+a, J..
moi,i,n lovo :, ~ ,o;l p,,,o. 1
DISTRICT ha;no in c,oro. of fro said
poard NJ omm;,o;onn,s for ~, p,ro.
I.vae n,ctr;ot o,d
W,oraos 4lo c.H L,oo :, r.o,. r.
w. ,.a ra,.+ 1o.l,u. p.un.a.:.. L..
,o+ haon ~, +bo ro;toa c+o+os = -.
m.,t kortr, 70 +ho s+a,1o~a ofho;nh.
maintained NV tho M;,o;se;nn; p;,or
Comu;s.;,r aod t,o,,Gorn haa,u.oot
;+o dofo;o,+ ho;rh+ :,
70 +ho h,1orao - e., H;;a+ -.
reasor of tho nnss;h;,i+v of o,nraow -
that noint.-
Re- # Paso1ved Nv tbo poard of Con
for tho pnras Lava. Mic.
ty;ct hat Hon A)bo,t Es+on;,,1 Con-
from tho E;rot ro,r,r,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05

will leave New Orleans on that
day at 500 a. m. with a string
band of five pieces on board
and will charge the following
rates.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
STATE NEWS.

'"!'' l ' i" "
"',~,' wiz VIZ ''''U ~ '''
and R.st Awhile The rrirp Of the
toy, y;I ,aro. from fve r.ots un +,
whatnver the nurchssar is willing tc
pay
The Canal ST rcrryboat. A. NJ. Hail.
hay. and the fruit shin FELL, coIIidtC
IN the river inst - III. frujtor rounded
Alo;.rs Point last Wednesday. the oGth
{, r;,,,, 1or,oros u,.r. o,.o;d.4 4l+bouol
the passengers Of the terry were
Thoroughly frightened and the pilot CT
the ferry rrrrlVe'5hFfEa! injuries. Con-
fusion oI the signats IS AID to have
caused the COLLISION.
Civ taachers and the nr;ncinaI Of The
pro.nv paIo In h;ob ocbo,l "a.
s;rroJ ro,,,l+,n, N tho t.n,norarv
nL,s;rr of tho school
''"'' '"oi ''S' J" d. ! @'''''"F P"
iSh ave formed d NoF" |i"''
The Yellow Pine Manufacturers As
sociation which was in annual conven-
ton in New Orleans last week, passed
resolutions in favor Of conservation Of
1hn forestry interests Of the country.
lp.l. ,.;., ..o
thr.e bnrdrpd pre,n;uns If S'ro IN
g,td ora oTorod IN addition :, ,hr.o
.rn,, IT, u.u. o.o. NJ, J
.ht .na u,mu, ..hl;. - !. :,.Id
a..
IT. . -. ,u
:L n..,1 r-. Cr.,S
-oo -. .
llnaI organizations effected that more
than nhe hundred boys Will be enrolled.
n Tanpinahoa nar;sh = povc' Corn
Club will be Organized with 2 member
shin If ;A2
Two nerroea we're arrested in Nor-
oar CITY on q charpo Of steaIino stO
worth of taoth FROM q local dent;st
ih' sunpoat "oucah mas Deeh as
rL;. ,.;u h. o,;,, A, . a..
cro,oor+ C;tr ..o,s+ouad o. hor;,u
.r,;.or, N. ba+t1os,;,, osscnoa G.. +ha
.r,ual Mardi CraS ro,ahroti,r
.-.. n-.., - 49,:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
Notice,

The undersigned hereby gives notice that they
have been given control of the lands rear of Linz :
wood Plantation by Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop, owners
of said plantation. in so far as hunting is concern
Ell, anu therefore notify the public that no hunt
ing viii be allowed on said lands under q penalty
of the law.
RODRIGUEZ & SON.
' y -
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05

J.. CLFM BALLAY,
Secretary Of tn Roord
Of Commission rs .: the
Puras Levee district.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05

When the average mar pays back a
Kan he acts as though a p~ickpocket
had gone through his clothes.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
g NOTICES..
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
= pianunn,is,ec

The State of Louisiana, Parish of
: piaquemines.
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
No. 7S5. John c. DeArmas VS.. Mrs.
Catherine 3. Robinson, wife Of S. J..
Robinson, her husband.
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twenty-N Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of Plaquemines, dated the 9th
day of January, 1910, in the ahove en-
titled suit, | have seized and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
Court House at Pointe-a-ia-Hache, on
Saturday the 18th day Of the month
Of March, 1910, at II o'clock, a. NJ,
the following described property, to-
witt
All and singular a certain tract or
portion Of land, situated, lying and be-
ing in this Parish OF Plaquemines, State
of Louisiana, On the left bank of the
Mississippi River at a distance of about
seventy-five (75) miles below the city
OF New Orleans, having and measuring
III CD arpent front on said river by
forty AU arpents in depth, and is
bounded on the upper line by lands fer
m,rly belonging to Matthew Mcconnell,
now those Of the estate of Salvatore
G!orioso, and below by those of former
ly belonging to the present mo~tgagor
and O those of Mrs. Sarah Butler,
together with all the buildings, rights,
ways, servitudes and appurtenences
thereon and thereunto belonging and
appertaining or in anywise belonging.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish
Plaquemines.
F-5-l2-l9-2G-M-5-l2.
Notice.
A meeting of the Board Of Commits
sioners for the Buras Levee District
will be held at Buras, La, Tuesday,
February 10, 1910
j.. GLEN BALLAY,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
Notice.

The undersigned will els PUBIC AUCTION
for the term Of one yea at the Court House at
Pointe-a-la-1lache. on Tuesday, the 18th DAY of
February. 1916. at II O'Clock d. n. the following
public ferries. to-wit:-
Fellechasse. Oakville. Ste. Sophie, Po;nte-a-
la-Hache, City Price, Ostrica.
J. 2. F~AsTEELING.
Pres. of Police Jury.
J-l5-22-29-F-5-l2.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02
HAMILTON SCHOOLS TO
OPEN TUESDAY
NEW JEFFERSON SCHOOL BUILD.
ING WILL NOT BE READY FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Hamilton public schools will
open Tuesday, September g. The new
Jefferson school building will not be
ready for occupancy and grades one
and two will go to the Washington
school, as usual. All other grades will
go to the high school building.
The new teachers who will take up
work this term are Misses Josie Robb,
Carrie Dupton and Anna Evans. Three
vacancies in last years teaching
corps resulted from the resignation
of Misses Rosalie Terrett Nora John
son and Nellie Powers
The assignment of teachers is as
follows:
High school-Miss Mary McCleland
Miss Ursella Wheeler and Miss Char
lotte Haas. Miss Wheeler is a grad
uate of Elmira college, n Y. Miss
Haas was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Grade teachers-Misses Kitty How
ard, Margaret Ryan Carrie Iddings,
Elizabeth Milliken, Eva Olson, Maude
Wyant, Josie Robb, Carrie Dupton,
Anna Roepke, Anna Evans, Josephine
Mann ard Mary Quinn.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02
TO HOLD CONVENTION.

Kalispell, Aug. 31.-One hundred
lumbermen and wives are expected to
be here by tomorrow noon for the
quarterly meeting of the Montana Re-
tail Lumbermen's association, which
meets here tomorrow for the first
time in its history. Kalispell has left
nothing undone that would contribute
to the pleasures of the guests, and
except for two brief business sessions
tomorrow they will be kept moving
from one entertainment feature to
the next. Chief of tomorrow's stunts
will be an initiation into the Hoo Hoos
tomorrow night at the Masonic tenn
pie. Among the guests are represen-
tatives of several well-known timber
publications from Minneapolis, Chi
cago, Tacoma and other places.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02
MISS EULA ANSON
BECOMES A BRIDE

Miss Eula Anson was married
Tuesday evening to Ernest Horace
Nichols at the home of the bride on
the west side. The union of the
young people was performed at 8
O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Clevenger of the
Baptist church. Only immediate rel
atives were present.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served, and the couple left
for Stevensville by automobile for a
brief stay at the home of the groom's
father. They will reside at Dillon,
where Mr.. Nichols expects to locate.
The bride is young woman of ex-
ceptional popularity with her Hamil-
ton friends. She is a talented mu-
sician. The groom is a member of the
firm of F. H. Nichols & Sons, con-
tractors, being architect for the firm.
He has resided in the valley several
years and is recognized as a young
man of worth. Congratulations will
be freely extended TO both the non
ular young. people.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02
THE FAIR THAT WILL Be
READY
GREAT RAVALLI COUNTY FAIR
HAS SHAPED ITSELF INTO
DETAILS.

Details of the management of the
Great Rava1li county fair have been
taken up to such an extent that the
fair may be said to be ready for the
exhibits. When the gates are opened
October 6 visitors will see everything
in place, ready for viewers.
The premium lists will be ready for
distribution in a few days The fol-
lowing summary Of conditions has
been prepared by Secretary Odea of
the fair commission:
All applications for entries must be
made on printed forms which may be
obtained by addressing the secretary
or calling at his office at the chamber
OF commerce, Hamilton
The following divisions are named
in the premium list: Horses bees,
cattle, dairy, swine, fruit, grain,
flowers, poultry, vegetables, kennel,
discretionary, fancy work, art and do
nestle
There are II classes and 50 lots in
the fruit division with prizes aggre-
eating $1,1O0.
There are 26 lots in the grain di-
vision, with prizes amounting to 5000.
There are 81 lots in the vegetable
division, with prizes amounting to
SITS.
There are "a lots in the fancy work
division, with prizes amounting to
5000.
There are 19 lots in the domestic di-
vision, with prizes amounting to $125.
Recognizing the fact that many in
teresting and attractive divisions have
not been listed in the premium list, the
discretionary division has been added.
In this division will be entered all ar
tlcles not specified in the list. An
invitation is extended to the people of
western Montana to bring exhibits for
this class and the management will
make such recognition of their merits
either by cash, premiums or diplomas
as the exhibit may warrant and the
treasury permit
In the fancy work department has
been added to the general list prizes
for girls under 16 years of age and for
ladies over 60.
All entries close at p. m, Wednes-
day, October s. and all exhibits must
be in place by 10 o'clock on Thursday,
October 6, when the fair opens. AS
the Ravalli County fair is a three-days
fair it is essential that these rulings
prevail and no concessions to them
will be made.
A suitable location will be set aside
for all buggies wagons, automobiles
and other conveyances
So far but one entrance has been
designated. that being the Riverside
entrance and all other roads into the
DAILY stock farm will be closed. Spe-
cial policing will be provided.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02
M|SS0ULA GIANTS WILL
PLAY SUNDAY
TO MEET HAMILTON'S CHAMPION
BALL TEAM IN GAMES sun.
DAY AND MONDAY.

The reOrganized Missoula Giants
will meet the Hamilton ball team in
two games to be played on the local
grounds Sunday and Monday. Mon
days game will be part of the Labor
day program.
The Giants will be greatly strength
ened for the contests and will try to
get revenge for their humiliating de-
feat by the Bitter Root champions.
They will use the best material in the
Bonner team.
Joe Gebeau will pitch for Hamilton
in Sundays game. The slabman for
Mondays game has not been an
nounced.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02

With Labor day two days off, the
committees having in charge the big
celebration in Hamilton are prepared
for it's advent.
The final meeting of the commit
tees was held last evening and all re-
ported the result of their work. The
program has been arranged in every
detail. The meeting showed how
thoroughly preparations for the big
day have been made.
There will be no delays in carrying
out the program. The parade will
start promptly at 10 a. m. Attorney
Edward d. Noonan will address the
crowd at Ii. Other events will be
rushed through in their order. Those
in charge are anxious to avoid the
long delays often experienced in
Fourth Of July celebrations
A balloon ascension and parachute
leap will be made at IL o'clock by
Aeronaut McClelland of Missoula who
made two ascensions in Hamilton
July 4.
Union Labor day services will be
held at the Lucas opera house Sun
day evening at o'clock. Rev. F. N.
Cockcroft of the Episcopal church and
Rev. o. w. Jones of the Christian
church will speak. All other minis
ters of the city will be present. Sim
liar services will be held throughout
the nation. They are the outgrowth
of request made by the American
Federation of Labor for general re-
ligious observance of September 4.
The Hamilton unions expect a big
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET IN
CONVENTION TOMORROW
Followers of Jefferson Will Name COUNTY
Ticket and Promulgat Principles
of Belief---The Delegates.

The democratic county convention
Will convene in Hamilton in the Lu-
cas- opera house at 10 a. m. tomorrow
The convention will be called to or
der by the chairman of the county
central committee A permanent
chairman will be elected by the as
sembled delegates, the usual commit
tees will be appointed and an adjourn
ment will then probably be taken for
luncheon and to afford the commit
tees time to formulate their reports.
The Delegates.
The following is a complete list of
delegates and partial list of alter
mates who were elected at the pri-
maries in the several precincts of
Ravalli county last Saturday.
Alta-Delegate, John A. Wetzsteon.
Sula-Not represented.
Darby-Delegates: J. F. Logan,
George l.. Satterlee, G. w. Solleder
Samuel c. See, John d. Byrd and
R. B. Nicholson.
Observation-Disclosures Frank V.
See, J. A. Warren and Richard Har-
ris.
Hamilton, No. 5-Delegates: Josh
ua Pond, Pat Holland w. o. Fisk,
James Shelton L. J. Watson, P. J.
Shannon, Kenneth Romney, M. f.
Guinon
Alternates-William Steib, Ernest
Stout, H. A. Stewart Dan Jones, Hen
ry Lowenberg, Henry Grover Miles
Romney, Frank L. Burns.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-02
The Afternoon Events.

Following the ball game between
Missoula and Hamilton, the horse
races will be run on First street at 8
O'Clock and will be as follows:
Quarter mile, running-First prize,
$50; second, $25.
Saddle horse race-First prize,
$3.50; second, $3.50.
Boys pony race-First prize, $40;
second, S..
Entries for the quarter mile race
must be made at Mclaughlin Club
news stand before noon Monday.
Foot races and other sports will be
held at o'clock and will be as fol-
lows:
observation-disclosures dash-First prize,
$40; second, So.
Boys race (under 16), 100 yards
First prize So; second, 49,
Girls race (under 12), SO yards
First prize, So; second, So.
Potato race-Prize, $40.
Three-legged race-First prize, IS;
second SO.
Tug of war between local unions,
eight men to side-Prize $40
Grease pole-Prize, s. bill at top.
Water fight-Five men on side;
prize, $40.
Music will be provided by the Ham
ilton band all day.