davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

TIE E1Ers DzkoEz szpe-1Ee-r stz,
rl6a at TIlE.D1 nzafe Ge-&a c. la
rhe pgza-G11 " EzrsT OElLo Dorzto@a,
-z--f-z the Seef foEr- EaZr eight 80
I'd Izy1#Ies IeeD- At digging rzze go
Tled u IT, pats was sT3z. = = aLc
HI4 bIEA@LH reSI@rr1TeFT- TEe e1I4r+
roeut pFoTsd that re ceceh 20 which
pD%atDe@ are cCnannlT TAINTED &fTa
tHle beg+ return
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

That be+teF day ig fzTl1lg Arid
cflinz A S,Tosf1IIT s50wl i1 IT. r.
pc-r &rDza oE-4- W. rEIe =ag-erz ryDTlHn@T
n IT, empire, 1TseTs I(tOIf6 scTeg
Hy-naarfy a1ren DTa- Nh OrlIra culture
srs tytyN grDTlHg what
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
CHAPTER sOs.

IN act to amend Section or Article 3,
title, Legislative Department" OF the
Constitution Of this State and to pro-
vide for the submission Of said Amend
ment to the qualified voters OF this State
for adoption or rejection.
Section / Be it enacted by the Gener-
mi Assembly Of Maryland three-ffth of
NIL the members or each OF the two Hous-
rs concurring, that the following section
be and the same is hereby proposed as
an Amendment to Seettoion of Article
Constitution of this State. and il adopt
ed by the legal and qualified voters there
OF, nh herein provided said section shall
supersede and stand in the place and in
stead Of Section OF Article Of the
Constitution Of Maryland
q The City OF Baltimore shall be di-
vided into four Legislative Districts as
near as may be Of equal population and
OF contiguous territory, and each Of said
Legislative Districts OF Baltimore City, as
they may from time to time be laid out
I'm accordance with the provisions hereof,
and each county OF the State, shall d. en-
titled to one Senator who shall be elect
ed by the qualified voters of said Legis-
lative Districts of Baltimore City, and of
the counties OF the State. respectively,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

T1s lsIf drinks ere rglYeaa4Dg frD-a
rt-@ s1al1lcl-t nj Immediate phTal@al
cragf1gry Dgr taken E4 args quantities
d4ere Ia tn ge1taag zr0zEd t1s TIT
t44zr rFYeT 49, c. c. o-1@D digestive
sCysFStEs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

The report Of the condition Of the COT
ton crop issued July y NY THE burcHu
Of statistics Of tho department Of agrl.
culture M "A most encouraging one nnh
indica<eB that all records viii be br0
Ken A present favorable condition,
continue. The report shows tint wv
Juno %. the time tho last data wn-
gathered. tho condition cr the cotton
crop was 1872 per cent OF d norma
aB compared with S7-s on May .-
1911: S0.7 Oh June 25. 1910; TAO nl
Pune n. 1909. and 80 per cent tn,
June average Cor the past Tern years
Not only ID the condition OF the crcr
thc bent thiH year. but the acreage IA
larger by considerable than IA any
previous year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

Figures for the first three months ~
tbe present. year Dn certificates OK pure
breeding required By customs officials
for the free entry into the country Df
animals intended for breeding pUr-
pOsca shOw that TO hOrgea were irn-
parted into the United States. OF this
number 337 were PercberOn, Z52 Bel
Rian draft. G5 Shire. nv Shetland. 15
CIyde~da!e. IL Welsh ponies. o Hack.
ney and thoroughbred (trDtrer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
ELIZA FEESSE R..

This = TO give notice that the sub
scnber has obtained from the Or
phans Court off Carroll county, in Mary
land, letters Of administration On tie
Personal Estate OF
THOMAS 3 GILBERT,
late Of Carroll county, deceased An
persons having claims against tn d.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. To the subscriber, On CT
before the 18th day of March, 1872,
they may otherwise by law b. excluded
from MIL benefit OF Baid estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF August, 1911
EMILY y. ARTHUR,
aug ii At Administrative W. A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

It hzg always been b@yoId rhe writ
err ken -hy. Instead IL making AZ az
p@+lz1nE HI5@ranr1zI 80 wholesome
B0zf 81 bgezf. b1ke<5eS-E1cSr on them
still persist FRI quitting goDf four into
"A IDag that LIN plnky, Tng1bSrart1al go
gnsatiszy inz-5pst an aggregation II
neIls ~ carDD1Atsd alrr to- cnn$1lI-
don u With Il rst1csd greatly Be-
cause of Er5 flrnST character
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

4 Ezzaas Ez--g sea = Eve
b-k@- -=@ r@@Dwl I'D 60 latter D& a
rz1G e1@Tg-zsDz ~ -ESzc E1>o 5E=11
- Tza+ tA5-1T l-a-1-@E TrD=- - -1---
Co. g-alGllg Ez1- =z5 80 ID - A@-aI
4. -zs D@11z @zts1 ~ t. EoTe- =
g. A-aI@ D& baking DS~1@r 1LI-I-1r
- tyED b1kSZ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

1.-THE crtfnRe cheese M our grand.
mothers TINT WINS cooked hard, BIZ
tough and made Into round balls wat
good. Tut much finer quality can W.
made ~ slightly sOnrch milk by bring
inH " w little above blood heat, WHY
40 degrees. allowing curd and whcy
NJ separate and then Hfraining throuff
hnc sieve Or chccSecIOth. The cbcpAc
should then be anltcd and put IN coo
place. AA portions nTc desired for rba
table they should be dressed with but
tGr Or rich cream Fixed in this man
ner cottage cheese " D most appetIz
Inn dish and nutritious ns well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

VILE cczs z-6 t---l5g ere - -
way re1s-eL- tLeT SOl-l1l E1fe- -
szE1@ GD-l5rIoza W. c11l wz-z@- -
E5Dzs-zrs. Tbs = r1y IT, ~ gToT'
rD p@-14-11l during AIHZy LAY -
ezrg7 JE-e. z1c ztT tE-z5s % bet
AD~ef FeT early 60 90 Epr1zz nm
zz-srEer 49, EAe- s-5aIy. DR c1r4--z
Gel1eE5seT zzd Oc1oSeT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

THE EEIal bDg -EYD hzg HDE g@+l
he elephants anG kanzzEl1 * tns big
c1rcra p3raha NV th@ ln5e IT, iB f.
~ cseTeS Tezrs VI Ter nsfsse1 Jeg1t-
mate parr M hlE tralrlnG- and IT, DAD
al Ig 0t,e1 NJ pretty seTere criticism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

A Montana ranchMGn WHO waS
'bschin9 IT. mistoOk white arsenic fOr
taking pDwder ln preparing VA batch
Of biscuits. ate " II and died The
incident points tc the wf%dDrn Df plain
Iy IaheTIng csHs containing powder
and other substances used ia cooking
ana Dr bachelors making early neRDtla-
tons for competent and permanent
hOtlH@kGrH@rM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

Flowing tine EtHbbIe as yOOn as THE
grain II cut II not only To be com.
mrnde1 aH means M preventing
myriads 81 weeds from seeding. DHf
in sections where damage IN wheat nv
The IIcHslaD fly w pogsIble ~ tends w
rednrc this pest 10 minimum. II
volunteer wheat appears In the nrld
u should be dlsked under. and the
seeding Of fhe wheat should be defer
rcd wv Int wv viii Dc consistent with
The grim getting a good fOOthOld he.
fore cOid weather Brfg in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

T.-@ %ar ADrI= bnaB hzg h41zrI@ar-l
g. L>>zc1a, IL SegTscs retired w
@a arEaT aT thea@ Oz-Gts e. tie DAN
sDze Eyy Is ED# pe-1DE--s1 bT I'm
EN.1SfrESsr@sz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
FRANK ri LEWIS
TO CREDITORS.

ThE = 70 give notice that - EID-
srIbr has o6tznad from the Or
phas' Court of Carroll county Mary
land letters testz-e1tzrE Oh the per
socal Estate OF
ELIZA FEESER,
G-a c. Carroll county deceased ~
persons having claims against tn c..
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
same with u vouchers thereof legally
alrhEtcztad- I'd the subscriber, On On
before the 18th day Of March, 1872;
they may otherwise bE - q excluded
from Ill benefit Gf said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day
uf August, 1911
WILLIAM H FEESER,
aLg j. C Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

Trg n1ilhry dry pGaSnn when the
c1zb sTsRs eann1t find moisture
erDHHh where fhe 5O1nts tO1ch the
earth w Warrant Its ending C1t rDDtA-
TT iHrkliy thia - tbe Pride that 2
wtDi+ JD+ WY rtYl4 RrzAa Ly ln ln many
k,caiftes this year. Incidentally IL
makes the pulling job Al whole Dt
gNGa@T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

THE tftIe DG bird man haI certainly
been earned By vedrines. q French
aviator wtID recently cDvered al fhJ
lance Of Seyenty|even miles at gpeed
OF 10 nile~ per hour. This exceeds
MY RDyT deal the gy@ed ak whlrh
any human being hzs ever Travelled
mnd equals Dr gurpag%@S the speed Of
tie Heefest birds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

Recent weeks have geen consider
abJr discussion lH rhe public press reI-
aiiYc 10 the efficacy Of prayer in
bringing rain. While there III JHEf
about as much evidence 10 show thst
"crcffnaI frryenf prayer will brine
rDII Wv tberr w that " viii not. thr
prudent man win ketp right IN stir,
rinR hlg dust mulch and conserving
the subsoII moiEture along with bis
praying. Then AZ rain dozen come he
ig just so mach the better on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
INFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia + Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound

Cr=s10r, IOT4--I Ezs troubled for
= l01z tire with Inflammation pains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

The nsliO-s, the sDFzwftns vfnesike
weed tearing rvundLSh Ieave4 ptlk1Bh
bIo9soms and frE.s the shape u =
&C tuition. tg dep rooted weed. bHt
can be readily killed oct by cutting the
plants beiOw the CROWN and keeping
any reed from maturing. "a feature
that makes + an especial nuisance -
THAT H. thrfves during dry weather and
often co7ers the ground after tiled
erDp@ ARE tOo Gar along 60 cultivate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

An excellent substitute for The but
teY fat contained In whole milk tn the
feeding ration Tor calves II made by
preparing m Cruel Of equal parts Of off,
meal and wheat n1dddIngA THE meal
should b mixed dry and q pinch Of
mantle added This should To stirred into
boiling weteT. Before feeding ada az
much milk as ONE haS TO- spare CMlTe1
given this ration seem 10 DO aS thrifty
an when fed On whole milk Il may be
added that ghelled corn should H. kept
before growing calves, az tbey relish
ft and Az dOeg them good and with tbe
ration mentioned gives d good balance.
One cf cine most AFFECT specimens Cg
humanity that one could wen run
ACROSS Am the chap who @ fcohn@
around doing nothing while waiting
Tor some rich relative TO die We read
of JuSt such fellow tine other dMy
who had been holding down job Of
th1S kind fCr cine greater part OK TWEEN
ty years, but &C last accounts the ono
through whoGe death he was 10 ben@At
was st1lI eating three square meals a
day and enjoying good health In the
interval mentioned tho waiter han Dwt
gumpt1on, initiative and about every
other quality that make business guc-
eeas possible or life enjoyable This
prospective inheritance has been a
curse 10 him all through the years and
will be TO his dying day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

The writer has found the following
method a very simple and effective one
ia dIspoSIng On potato bugs: Mir one
fourth pound Of paris green with five
pounds Of finely powdered atr Stacked
lime and inciose IN two thicknesges Of
Runny 'GackInG- Hold about foot
above the plants and rap gently with
a stick or old iron spoon an You pass
along the rows. Better results Will he
had II the vines are busted in the
morning. when the dew is on and
when there ~ little or no wind blow
Ing. This plan has two advantages
over THE sprinkler method ~ greater
economy In use Of materials and the
lime tends Nh prevent amy burning "a
the vines by the paris green. Besides.
there An no water 10 pump and no NO
luton 10 gtir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
TO CREDITORS

nv
TEE = 70 gIve ro-cs Ttzr the s15-
z-5@r hza ch-z-al frnG lie Or
rhz-g' CcEr o4 Carroll county. M Mar
KID sEE Of z1EZEzIzUo1 U the
Personal Estate c.
FRANK I'll LEWIS
late c. CzrE1L equity deceased -
pe11nE hzTEg Glars against IN G
CEASED S-z be,r5T =zEa 70 exEc- -EE
@sr Nth u TnGsheE thereof lagalE
z1rher-lca-ar, I'D - sIhsEE@rr c. or
before TIE IIth day q March, 1872.
theT =@T otherwise bT &T = excluded
frUE- zl benefit o. sid estate
Given under nT hzad thE 7th Day q
August 1911
LUCY 2 LEWIS,
zg = A1rEErarn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

fl;kas zsz1.er zsszs m ~ Es1ra1ss< gsr1
G|% M-@@aa- r@-- la@D--y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

EOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
ID and Reunion Of Sunday Schools Of
Carroll County under auspices Of the
Carroll County 8. .. Association, will
be held In Boose and Dutrov Picnic
Grove, near Union Mills, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2. All day affair. Fine Pro
gram. Come and make IT q success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

Ten Shares:of the Westminster De.
posit az Trust Company
i. y. WEANT,
apr Il tt Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
. GTICE TO TAXPAYERs.

aug 18-8t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
TO CREDITORS

allg is C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
AUTO RACES
 CALLED OFF Accidents Prompt Officials to Close Program Sat
 urday CINE MAN IS KILLED Machines Leave Track at tie Same P0in,-HorribIe Death of
 Driver.
CINE MAN IS KILLED

tt=Z .s -
 Chicago. Hl., June 10.-Owing to the dangerous condition Of the track the automobile races at Hawthorne were declared off today after one driver had been almost instantly kill ed. Less than three minutes after the first race started, Marcel Dasle, driving an Abh)tt-Detroit car, dashed into fence when on the second lap and died shortly after at St. Anthony S Depadua Hospital. Several ribs were fractured he vas terrible injured internally and one leg was almost torn from his body. He was unconscious when picked up.
 During the second race Joe Jag gersberger dashed from the track at the same point but escaped serious injury, and Louis Strang, manager of the Case team, at once withdrew his team, while Thomas J. Hay, of lhe Ford Company. announced that Kulick who won the first race. wt)uId not ap- pear again.
 Track officials made an inspection of the grounds and declared them to be in a dangerous condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
HEAT WAVE OVER
 ENTIRE COUNTRY June Record is Broken in Chicago Where 19 Persons
 Were Overcome
BURLINGTON RED HOT
Charleston, s. C., Enjoyed Sea Breeze While New Orleans Reg
 istered 90.

Chicago, June 10.-A close rival ot it's predecessor-Friday June g, 1911 new holder of the hottest June 1ay in Chicago record at 9S.5 degrees, to- day brought continuation of the seasons latest boiling wave.' NOur lives were sacrificed to the heat ir this city and reports from other cen- ters of population indicated a large death list where similar weather con- ditions obtained. Nineteen persons in Chicago were overcome.
 Burlington, Iowa, was the hottest place in the country according to dis patches. A temperature of 104 ':e- grees broke every Burlington record for twenty years. At Pittsburg, with the temperature nio~ higher than o3, two deaths and six prostrations were reported St. Louis had a maximum temperature of 97. The hottest place East of the TMississippi river and South of the Tennessee was New Dr. leans with Q temperature of 90. Char leston, s. C., was famed by a tfn mile breeze and the temperature at nc time exceeded S4 degrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
GENERAL RlYES
 HAS WITHDRAWN
Will Not Be in the Race For Presl. dency of Mexico-WouId Be Made
 Secretary of War.
international News Special

Mexico City, June 10.-(By Special
 Cable)-Late this evening General
 Veranardo Reyes announced he wod}d
 withdraw from the race for the presi- dency of Mexico. Francisco I, Ma dero Jr., followed this with an an nouncement that if Reyes withdraWs and he is elected, he will make Gen eral Reyes Secretary of War. This decision was reached at a meeting of the government Junta this afternoon, held at the Capultecpec. Gen. Reyes withdrew only after a hot argument, in which it was shown that the army pf the government has only eleven thousand men of the Madero forces, tfbusand men who will not be 2ble to the thirty thousand men of the Madero forces, indicating that General Reyes con- templated contesting the vote should he run and Madero be elected. Pres- dent De LaBarra gave banquet to- night at the National palace to the cabinet ministers and the members of The diplomatc corse. It is under stood that De LaBarra is to be min ister of Foreign Relations of the next cabinet. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
REBEKAH LODGE .@ %,
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Superior Rebekah Lodge No. S5, I. o. o. F.. held a meeting uast night and elected officers for the ensuing year. The following is the result ofthe election: Mrs Emma Luton, noble grand and Mrs. J.. o. Grain, vice grand The election of the represen-
 tative to the grand lodge was defer red owing to tie vote. There were a number of fine talks made durinS the evening. The committee an ar engagements for the memorial ser vices to be held at Bellwood Ceme
 tery, Sunday June IS, reported tha, it had completed details of the event. J. ". Parker will deliver the princi- pal address, and Rev Otto Whiting ton will make the closing talk. At torney Alex Rcwell will preside at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
KNIGHTS AND
 LADIES OF HONOR

T he organization of Lodge No. 3199, Knights and Ladies of Honor was completed Friday night by Depu- ty Grand Protector Frank Stein.
 The new organization has fifty seven charter members. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: w. M. Cokes, past pro- tectdr; Edmond Gardmon, protector; ; James Bain, vice Protector; Miss Sybel1 Batlett, secretary and finance secretary; Frank Stein, treasurer; Mrs. Maggie Earnest, chaplain Miss Blanch Hunter, guard; Miss Ella Tally, guardian; Allen Quail, senti- mel; w. E. Dudley, G. o. Williams and Edward Bugg, trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
FORT SMITH TO HAVE
 SUNDAY BASEBALL
Grand Jury Fails to Indict Players and Mayor Bourland Says He
 Will Not Interfere.

Fort Smith, June 10.--In the Cir curt Court today Special Judge W M. A. Falconer denied writ of man damus against John B. Harrington, police judge, to compel Harrington to grant trials by juries in the cases ot the members of the Fort Smith, Cof- feyville and Independence teams ot the Western Association Baseball League who were arrested here re gently and convicted in Police Court on charges of viol lating the state law by playing baseball on Sunday. Notice. of appeal to the Supreme Court was filed.
 The Grand Jltry today, by vote
 14 to 2, decided not toA indict the
 yers, 1nasmuch as Mayor Bour- land stated recently at a banquet be- fore the Business Mems Club that he would not interfere with Sunday baseball again if the Grand Jury fail ed to return indictments, the action of that body assures Sunday base ball, but this will have no effect or the cases wherein the players have already been arrested.
 The Grand Jury sprung a sensa tion today by starting an investigation in the constable's office. ag e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
SINGING WOULD ! DRIVE AWAY DRINK

International News Special
 Boston, June 10.-The suggestion that the singing of songs would drive the desire for drink out of man was made today by Miss Alice l.. Higgins, the Boston charity worker, at a meeting of ,.he National Conference of Charities and Corrections. She saia "all the literature reg rding drunk ards, which the committee of fifty had so ably gathered and which re- IHses on the library shelves, for the exclusive use of Hartford students as compulsory $ reading, should be been translated into the vernacular I'd even into the ball0d.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Representative George
 For Single Tax

Washington, June 10.-Representa- tive George spoke today ill favor of the single tax. He said Carnegie s fortune is based on the original land holding in the Connellsville region. He was aided by railroad backing. He als9 said that Manhattan Island had been bought from the Indians for S24 worth of calico and a string of beads more than $4,000,000,000. and thus il- lustrated lwhy this country Should turn to the single tax system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

Little Rock, June 10.-At exactly t2:30 o'clock this afterr ,on the ex- eight General Assembly of Arkansas was declared adjourned sine die .anf~ a few minutes later the 1855 members who composed the legislative body of the State were scurrying from the
 magnificent pile of marble and granite, on the hill, most of them bent on catching the first train out Of the capital, city for their homes.
 In the Senate, strange to say, where there had been so much divi- i sion or sentiment and friction, not to say turbulence, the 'end" came quietly, almost with religious peace- fitness. There was every where evil dent a spirit of harmony and mem- bers who fought each other vigorously on measures in the heat of debate tossed verbal flowers in the closing scenes of the special and the ses- sion. Mlss se Over on the House side, however, there was wide difference between the closing scenes of the special and the regular session. When the cur-
 tain was rung down on the regular session it was at the close of a series of gift speeches and parting toasts. Today there were not only no parting toasts, but even up to the very mo- ment of adjournment there was sharp debate and the session closed with member (Mr. Grant of Jackson) on the floor speaking in favor of re- solution offered by MT. Jackson of Randolph calling for an investigation of certain penitentiary transactions.
 Although the House did not con- vene until 11:30 o'clock and opened with the customary hymn and prayer is was evident that the final mos ments of the session would be punc tured with differences of sentiment and more or less feeling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

When Miss Stones reward for her ef~ forts is estimated it can been seeh that she was well repaid. On the new subscribers she secured, she was given twenty-five cents each, This alone amounted to $7.50 This amount added to the capital prize, which she easily captured makes a total of $12.50 A handsome sum for school girl to pick up by spending few hours each day among her friends.
 During the first week of the con, test, each of the twenty contestants turned in from two to eight subscri- bers a day They seemed well pleasem with the money they made on the subscribers and during the latter week instead of sticking in the race they gave up and little Miss Stone was left to carry off the honors by herself. Every boy and girl in the city is eligible to this con- test By entering the work Aearly tomorrow morning many will find that it is easy to) make enough ice cream and candy money to do them through vacation period