davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-09
Heavy Fire Loss.

Lorimer, June Especial Fire des-
troyed the barn, cribs and other build
ings on the farm of H. F. Peterson.
near here about midnight. Loss S.,
900. The origin of the fire Is not
known.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-09
Grizzlies Sister.

Creston, June Especial: The nine
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freeman accidentally shot his sister
Ruth FAST night while working over
his rifle. The bullet went through
the hand, crushing it and erippling
the girl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-09

| Jennie Winner, Pella.
Fred l.. Lowman, Tracy. .23
| 667 and
Fern N. Wesner, Tracy >. 10
Fred A. Walker, Oskaloosa. 20
| 66S and
Ella Buckler, Oskaloosa. .........2l
| WlLCOX.-Born, to DIR. Edgar Will
jcox and wife, Monday morning, June
6, 1910, at eight o'clock, fine eight
pound son. Mother and babe doing
well
I WARNER.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warner, at the maternity ma
ternity ward in the Oskaloosa Hos
pital on Tuesday, May 81, 1910, girl.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
FULMER. The funeral service OF
Daniel Fulmer was held Sunday after,
noon from the home, No. 500 # ave
nue. West. The attendance at the ser.
vice was large. Rev McFerran off.
'ciated and Mrs. Chas. Garner render.
ed several beautiful and appropriate
selections. The floral display was
beautiful. Interment was made at
Forest cemetery.
r N-WESNER.--Th office Of
the clerk of court was the scene Of a
quiet wedding Saturday afternoon.
Fred l.. Lowman and Fern N. Wesner
were joined in the Holy bonds of mat.
rimony by Squire o. C. G. Phillips.
A few friends of the young couple
were witnesses of the ceremony. Both
are from Tracy, where they are we'll
known and respected young people
Friends will wish them every posi-
BILE happiness in their matrimonial
! career. t
| MURPHY.-Died, at the Frank +.
Everett farm, Sunday, June 8, 1910, at
10000 p. m. of appoplexy of five hours
| duration, William Murphy, Sr., aged
65 years. The body was brought to
the McCurdy undertaking parlors to
await the arrival of William Murphy.
Jr., of Ottumwa, son of the deceased.
Interment at Old cemetery Monday af
| ternoon at 4 O'Clock. The deceased
was born in Ireland and has been a
resident of this county for number
of years. For over ten years he has
been employed as farm laborer at
the Frank +. Everett home and the
home of Mr.. Everet's father. He
leaves one relative, a son, William Jr.
HULL.-John F.. HILL, an old set
tier of the county, was found dead
this Monday morning. June 6, 1910, at
the Chas. Raines home. No. 7Sl North
Z street. where he had been making
his home Al about 800 O'Clock the
inmates OF the house heard him fall
and hnrrying 10 his room on the
second floor he was found In q dy-
ing condition. Apoplexy was found
TO be the cause OF his death. The
deceased was so years and about
months of age and is well known
about the county, having been a
prominent farmer. He was born in
what is now known as Taylor coun-
.ty, West Virginia. He leaves i've
sons and two daughters. They are:
l.. F. Hull of Wichita, Rans.: r. nj.
Hull of Canada; George Huh OF New
Sharon; j. C. Hull OF New Sharon:
5. H, Hull OF Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs.
serepta Johnson, residing in Missouri,
and Mrs. Mary Ktching. OF Wichita.
Kansas. Funeral announcement win
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-09

iowa city june 6.-speoIal: !
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Barcley J, Winner, Rose Hill. 80
666 and
Jennie Winner, Pella. .........-
Fred l.. Lowman, Tracy. =. .23
667 and
Fern ~ Wesner, Tracy 10
Fred A. Walker oskaloosa. .23
66S and
Ella Buckler, Oskaloosa. .2l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-09

WlLCOX.-Born, to Dr. Edgar Will
COX and wife, Monday morning, June
6, 1910, at eight o'clock, fine eight
pound son. Mother and babe doing
well. #.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-09

!. WARNER.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warner, at the maternity ma.
ternity ward in the Oskaloosa Hos.
pital on Tuesday, May 81, 1910, girl.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Sept. 3O.-Consols were Is high
g. az sO5z for money and account ana
ronda was unchanged at f77s; Canadian
Pacific, 81 higher, al ZOo3s, ana Graho
Trunk, y higher. at = Z.
Money wss 3n moderate supply and the
demand was good Discount rates were
Brm- -,
cheerful tone, with small general ad-
vences under covering at the low lever:
Copper shares and kaffirs were nrTn ano
consols gained an eighth.
American securities opened about IN,
changed and during the forenoon advanced
81 fraction on light covering The marker
continued 10 harden in the afternoon, win
Sew York and the Continent buying, and
the closing was flrm.
Call money in London, 2T21z per cent;
open market discount rate for short Bills
aH ass per cent; long bills. 3 Is 93 = per
cent: Berlin discount rate. = per cent;
Paris discount rate. 2as per cent; Paris
exchange on London, % francs p q cen
times; Berlin exchange on London, %
marks ~ pfennigs. Bar gold, Us 80,
American eagles, 76s Sd
Paris, Sept 5o.-Three per cent rentes
closed 5 confines higher. at 81 francs
22t centimes. Prices were firm on the
Bour6e-
Berlin. Sept 3O.-Prices improved on
the BOerse to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The feature of the market on the Con
soiidated Exchange best liked by the com
mission houses was the evidence ahoI1 -,
of a broadening out in the traoins. Il H Ne
list of different stocks changing hanus IN
the day numbered sixty-two, the most sat
isfactory showing in this respect since
August II. There were active odd lOt
dealings in a great many stocks Wnlch
until this week have been neglected Sucn
specialtfeS as DiStillerS' Securities, Onlloo
States Rubber American Beet Sugar ano
Western Union had attention accorded 10
them, and there was increased activity IN
PENNSYLVANIA, Chesapeake & Ohio, ROCK
Island Wabash preferred and Erie Such
seldom dealt in stocks as St Louis 81 san
Francisco second preferred and Erie sec
ond preferred were represented by odd lot
transactions The criticism could no
longer be made that the market merely re-
fected the churning of three or four or
the standard issues. In the forenoon the
tone was generally firm, with a few stocks
regist ering higher quotations than were
touched on the New York Stock Exchange
Union Pacific sold in quantity at 16S.
against 1877 70 on the other board Floor
traders offered stocks in the afternoon in
the expectation of a material setback to
prices, which failed to come Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY BfARKET-Morey on call opened
81 ~ per cent: highest, per cent; lowest
2 rer cent: closing, . per cent: ruling rate
%. rer cent Time money continued 10 dis
play 7rrnness and further hardening OF
rates was seen. Rates were IA per cent
for sixty DAYS 4zQal- per cent for ninety
DAYS and 4bsd4s4 per cent for four. five and
six months. All industrial collateral loans
were made at 3 Per cent. Mercantile paper
vas in demand only in a small way from
ouf-of-town institutions. Rates, 5lz@J%4 per
cent for sixty and ninety days bills recelN-
able. 5l-sd6 per cent for four TO SIX mohlhs
choice sincle names and 6lz for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - The foreign
exchange market opened weak. with rates
down 10 points, to 4S6SOG4-S6e5 for cables.
4 SSlLay4 SIS for demand sterling and 4-SSfog
4 sSl1 for SiNrv-day bills. Short francs were
quoted at 5ls2l less 1-32 and short relchs-
marks AT % $40 less 1-e4. The market
closed barely steady.
Rnnl.ers, rlnsfed rates wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
EXCHANGE.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, &c
discount; Chicago. &c discount: san + ran
cisco sight SC premium. telegraph &C pre-
MUM New Orleans. commercial t5c4SI as
count bank 81 premium, Charleston, buy-
irs par. selling Zoe premium; st 1ouls, pa
hid lee premium asked. Minneapolis, &C
premium: Savannah. buying slice discount
selling par.
BANK CI-EARINGS- - New York. eA-
changes S2Ss -. III: balances SlS,4S4o92i tsal-
4in1ore. exchanges $5107,60s. balances 3D.
o25- philadelphia. exchanges S22.t5S3su, Dsl-
ances s. 1883: Chicago. exchanges S4-'SSl'-
064. balances s. 160.6%-
SILVER MARkET-Co commercial bar sill
yer. sc; Mexican silver dollars. Sc; Bar
silver in London closed at 241sd. an advance
OF 1-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 7oe; Lis
bon. 8
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeNic ez-
change on New York IS quoted al 2clls-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. : Receipts
from customs yesterday were Sl,36O.lazi IN
ternal revenue. including corporation laA;
soSS 2l2 and miscellaneous, Sl46-IS., q loldi
of 81 40 5g3 against total expenditures on
ordinary account OF S2.33S, 454. For the
month 10 date ordinary receipts nave De-til
81 Us 59l and ordinary expenditures s4o,ZoL,-
rra5 the excess OF receipts amounting 70
x ago as, For the fiscal year to Date orul-
na-y receipts have been Sl65OO3,lS agalilSI
s5S 3O4 100 in the same period OF ISV5. anu
ordinary expenditures Sll5.2SI, 5S2, against
$50 5O5 6S4 IN 1909, the excess Of eXIfendl-
lures this year amounting 10 SOLE 80,
compared with an excess OF eNpenoltuLes
last wear Of sos 212, 12S. Including Panama
Canal account and public debt the excess
of all expenditures over recelpls since , az
IN the corresponding period year ago Vi
sS5 81, 166.
Sub TREASURY. - The Sub-Ireasufy
was debtor TO the Clearing House S$2, $5l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Manhattan Go. Bank
Carnegie Trust Go.
Merchants National Bank
Market & Fulton Raiiona! Bank
CLINTON GILBERT,
Wall street.
MEETINGS.
>oRFoTH & WESTERN RAILWAY GO

NoRFoTK a WESTERN RAlIW NJ %
tho norfolk and weston Railway COMPANY VIII
he held al the principal Office OF the S oinIa.s
= ian ssv OF october 1910 at L O'clock
noon 70 elect directors. to elect lhGelea.u
sndifors TO audit the books and accounts OF me
,r,yar7y, At he close OF the fiscal year, 10 con
slider the annual report Of the olrec1c - TOT
- s.-,-,,,,e ali acton Of the directors set
forth in such annual report and IN ule HliHeNes
o. the Company, 10 vote upon proposal 70 a.
o,,iro nv purchase. consolidation. or merger
o. nv lease the railroad. property aic AIel--
ct,sss Of me Sig stony Railway Company upon
- tens as The BOARD OF Directors shall de
ternine and 70 approve and t@I1y az -
acquisition. aId &c vote u III. 90 re Iease
or use OF the railroad. terminal iaclItles anu
- ~ srx -arts thereof upon such terms as
fhe Board OF Directors shall determine, ana 70
arnrove and rafffy any such contract and 70
I.ls -,,oA o+ts- fllsipess as NAV properly
come before the meeting. -, ~.
OF DIRECTORS as a special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Company 70 be he!c al me s@ tI
lowing special subjects. viz: -,
10 vote upon a proposal 10 Increase the capl-
eel s.r~lr ~ The COMPANY Fifty Million Dollars.
- fr1c-ease 10 be common stock. divided into
shares % the par value OF one Hundred Dol
- e.c6 g. sfat the total capital stock OF the
.so-11enZ shalI be one Hundred and Seventy
tee Mi1o1 ,bol5ssnd shares OF common stock
Of ne par value OF one Hundred Dollars each.
and two hundred and thirty thousand shares
OF Adjustment Preferred stock Of the par value
OF one Hundred Dollars each: and.
To vote upon q proposal to authorize the ere
s.,ov and safe on such terms and at such
prices as the Board OF Directors from time TO
Zinc shall determine, OF ali issue OF issues OF
bonds Of this Company 10 aggregate amount
OF frtv million dollars $4,000. Geo, each OF
which bonds shall he convertible at the oplion
Of fre holder into Common Stock Of the Com
psuy during such period and at such rate OF
conversion as shall be expressed IN the bond.
ens snail be PAYABLE at such date shall bear
Interest at such rate and shall contain slch
other terms and provisions the Board OF III
r-ec.orr NAV prescribe, but all such bonds that
4rsr be issued shall not exceed Ia the aggregate
such amount as. st the rates of conversion ek
t1-aeKef IN tho bonds be converted into the
tofnrnou stock reserved FOR that purpose
The stock transfer books viii be closed al )
rclorz T NJ "wednesday September 18th,
1910 and reopeued at 10 O'Clock A. II. Friday
October 1ztb. 1910.
p order OF the Board or Directors
F II ALDEN. SocretsrN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was less excitement in OUTSIDE Sc
curities, and while some SuppoIrr Wa'
given to the issues that suffered on Thurs
day, this came mostly from traders. Inc
higher priced mining stocks we're unae.
excellent support with decided SISns VI
in spots although the volume or puslness
was lighter Chino British Columpla
Miami. Ray Consolidated and CIlrouX Col-
solidated were the more important Issues
The silver stocks were steady: Nipissing
and La Rose selling ex-dividend- In Fly
Central, Jumbo Extension and ha"hIus
Coalition fluctuations extended 10 aDou'
10c. In the industrial list lntercohti-
mental Rubber was in better demand at an
improvement of y. Standard OH ana
American Tobacco were quiet put stsaoS
Bonds were dull and about unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
street, Corner william, New YORK
Also Payable a.

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
New York. Sept. %, 1910
The Board OF Directors has this day declared
a quarterly dividend OF TWO PER CENT,
free from tax. payable and after Oct list.
piCxirro.
this date reOpening Oct. LIST. 1910
CHARLES u. PATTERSON. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BONDS
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.

Imports and lnarkelings OF 1TySoods 1851
week with comparisons. were AS follows;
Last NIX Prev. NIX. Last year
so.ai tr,porrS 81 fs7 576 81 35T. 40 81 ooD ,S01
Total Enzrketlnss S.oS7. 49, 3.s37.o27 2.Ss6'4sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. 50
Broad street. New York. and No. "a Devon
shire street. Boston.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BONDS.

IS. 900 West Fac SIS. s4A PSI. 9s'.
.sells cents per share. rex dividend 1od
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WinsIow, lanier & Go.
So CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.
First Continual


THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DfyS
bends ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING
HOUSE on md AFTER
OCTOBER ISL, 1910
Cleveland ( NahOnins valley Ry. Co Reg q -.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. e Co Gen. Mtss
SIS
Franklin. Indiana.
Lawrenceburg Indiana. Refundins as
Marion County. Indiana
PittsburEh TT. Wayne & chicago Ey. Co ist
Mtge IS. series .
Pittsburgh. RI. Wayne < Chicago Ry Co ma
Mtgs. - series X
Pittsburkh. ~. Wayne & Chicago Ey- Co ga
Ntse. Income Is reg. int
Pittsburgh Ft Wayne & Chicago IL CO. spl
or, StS. Quarterly div 1%0>
Portsmouth. Ohio. street Improvement Bonita
OCTOBER SRD. 1919.
Greenfield. Indiana. IS.
OCTOBER SrH. 1910
Pittsburgh. ~. Wayne q chicago r. Co Reg
Cr. Stk. Quarterly div. -
OCTOBER TTH. 1910
Portsmouth. Ohio. street improvement 81
OCTOBER 18Th. 1910
Pulaski County. Indiana. Funding -
OCTOBER 18TH. 1910
Greenfield Indisra
OCTOBER GOTH. 1910
Portsmouth. ohio. street Improyeme1' -----
Mexican HrtIermable s. Interior Deot
The coupons due October Isl 1917. az az
called bonds - the Mexican Interior o. -
deemaslc Debt OF 1894 viii be pals, & s,-ssf
office Of \. IseIiu & Co. No. 80 w a. $50
from October 1St 20 October 18TH e. tnc TO-
% 50 81 cents Tor each MEXICAN dollar
VHF Vt-rCAN BF,TINNING CONPANN
The Eoa 81 - Directors have this % -,
clsrsd q quarterty dividend % one auu -
quart-r v-r cent "a = CO.. ou the tte.-4s :
Stock az t6ls Company for the quar- s,,s
Scpteubcr Soth 1870. PAYABLE OctooeT - :,
t1 -fp-khafHerg If record AZ
October I0rh. IqfN CWNS. =. HULL SecS
NeR YORK. september SOth. 19ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

Diminished by r f. DAY s e.. So 81 Wall
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

+5 62 shares, compared with e2aso
shares for corresponding day in 1909
September 30. inclusive 12e63o5S
shares compared shares the period
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
IT, Be-! sR+ s4ssst

Best facilities for erecutin9 oTdeTs'
So Broad ST., NY. Office Overioohs HurO
81 Devonshire St.. Boston. Private WIFE
MARGIN ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Accrued interest TO be added }

Furnished ny W n. Golfer & Co. No ~ cedar
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.

q. furnished By Curtis d Sanger. 70. 90 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Coupons Interchangeable. iRegistered. iOp
pons. tRegistered and coupons. fSterifnz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

al sales Of bonds. 50. $40. 600
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-27
NAY HAVE NEW COUNTY.
Citizens OF Mayesyille Would Have
One With Mayesville as the County
Seat.

A movement is being agltated by
citizens OF the town OF Mayesville,
whereby a new county Will be form
ed having Mayesville for its County
seat.
III their plans are realized. the new
county will take i'm all Of Shiloh and
Mayesville township. at present in
Sumter county. and also a part of
Lee and Clarendon couuties, these
parts TO include the towns Of St.
Charles and Lynchburg.
The workers for the new county
are now raising money for its sur
vey, after which they will get the
citizens within the proposed bound
aries TO vote on having an election
TO decide whether or not they are
willing to break away from their
mother counties"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-27

give large powers to the State Board
Of EudcatiOn and to the State Super
intendent, but there is very little ma
chinery for executing these powers.
and the State Superintendent of Edu-
cation can exert only the slightest
influence over the county system of
schools. The power even to secure
reports from the county superin-
tendent is very limited, and these
reports when obtained often contain
glaring errors which have resulted
from a misunderstanding by the
county superintendent Of the intent
of the request for information. The
State does not even provide a uni
form set of books for the county su-
perintendent. The books which are
now furnished by the county are i'm
perfect and difficult to keep. When
new county superintendent comes
into office there is no officer of the
State department Of education to as
sist him in opening his books, and no
representative of that department to
audit the books at any time during
his administration. There Is, in
consequence, a lack Of system and
uniformity which makes the annual
reports Of State superintendent of
education in many respects a "com-
pilation Of statistical misnforma-
tlon.' This does not arise from dis
honesty or incompetence on the part
OF the county superintendent, but
is the natural result where there is
no uniform system of auditing rec
ords. l believe that the county su-
perintendents would one and all well
come an effort to simplify and stand
ardize their bookkeeping. The State
spends more for education than for
any other single purpose. Last year
nearly $2,000,O00, was spent for pub
lie schools in South Carolina. To the
ordinary business man it would ap-
pear that the state school system
could afford an efficient auditor of
some kind.
At the last session Of the General
Assembly, a bill passed both houses
unanimously and became a law auth
orizing the appointment of COM
mission for revising and simplifying
the school law. We confidently be-
lieve that this commission which is
now at work will present to the peo-
pie Of this State the administrative
machine, which is the first requisite
to permanent progress.
w. K. Tate,
state Supervisor Of Elementary Ru-
raj Schools.
Columbia, August %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-27
THERE ARE WAYS AND WAYS.
Champion Fay Chose to Hide his
Booze I'm the OIL Can.

There have been ways and ways
discovered by the blind tigers for
secreting their booze from the alert
eyes OF the officers. but Champion
Fay. a negro. seems To have discover
ed n new one. ne having chosen to
hide his booze In his oil can.
The officers learned Monday after
noon that Fay had some booze stored
at his house. and so after obtaining
a search warrant. John Doe and on
Ger owens Proceeded 20 search Fay's
house on Harvln street. where they
found about Ave gallons OF booze.
part OF II being I'm jug. but the
greater part being I'm an oil can.
omcer owens arrested Fay. and
brought him 90 the guard house.
where ne was let out on a cash bond
OF 500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-27
STATE ELECTION RETURNS.
Sibert's Drug Store will Post Com
plete Returns OH Next Tuesday
Night.

DIR. w. w. Sibert. proprietor Of
Sibert's Drug Store. has made ar
rangements with the News and Cour-
Ter to obtain complete State election
returns on next Tuesday night. Aug
ust 29. and the bulletins will be post
ed in his store.
The returns will commence as soon
as any two boxes In any one county
are heard from, and additional bull
letins will follow until all the re-
turns obtainable that night have been
posted. This will be welcome news
to those interested In politics, who
compose the most of Sumter's popula-
tlon, and there will very likely be a
large crowd out to view the returns
as they come In.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-27
BICYCLE RACES LABOR DAY.
MIR. III. l.. Tisdale Plans to Have
Several Good Races on September
5-COlumbia Wheel Will be First
Prize.

Mr.. H. l.. Tisdale, the we'll known
bicycle dealer, who succeeded so ad-
mirably in having a number of good
bicycle races on Labor day of last
year, plans to have more races on
the coming Labor day, September s,
which will be even better than those
of last year.
His plans as to the course to be
covered, the rules governing the races
and the prizes to be given, have not
yet been completed, but will all be
made known in the course of a few
days.
The "big" race, however, will be
an endurance run of ten miles, and
the first prize in this race will be a
fine Columbia bicycle. Several other
races will be run, among them being
race for boys only.
large number will no doubt wish
to compete for the prizes in these
races and Mr.. Tisdale states that all
who wish to do so must hand in their
names to him by 6 o'clock on We'd
nesday, August 81.