davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

Die Gin6reterbanoe, pslte fei;
mebrerer Wohsa bic Stabt uniIher
gemaht bat uno es namsntlit auf
Sdoen uup Wirtbftafteu an Central
aoe., 3piihsu glart unn 2ibertp
StraBe abqefebeu batte. lit dHihei
nsno Don Der gott5ei btugfsit qemud't
Doroen. Die goIi3iIteu 6dpes uu0
Billion pom 5. 3iitritt perbdfteteH- Die
gteger Robert Gllntou unp SpIoeiter
RsiD, pon 80. 312 0ape StraBe 10
pie bic RegsriHusn Gora adntorb
eine SAneiter ReiDs, uHo Gertrude
8unDp, BON go. 2ll0 GliDer Str.
Die beioeu &erie iOQen bic Gtnbriins
ausgsfubrt hdben, pdbreno bic
6rausr5immer ais 6eblerinneu fun
girten. Heio Iou fplqenoe Gmbrii6e
geasitanoen babeu: MtinopiB grocerp,
1880 Central Qtoe.; Trieolauoer's
Grocsrp, 1888 Central Qpe.; 2larou
WoIf's gdderei, 1853 Central Qoe.
Sacob Dsinitein : StubIaoeH, 1864
GeutraI 4pe., unD Trau 6snriette
groper's @rpcerp. Central 4De. uHp
Clinton Str.
gloptpn bat anaeblih 3uQeaebsH az
ben Giubrihen in MiuoptB uuo
1risolarOer's Grocerp bethstliot qee
psisR 5u iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

Fri. Mpllie Sled, bis l9 Sabre ulte
5ohtsr pes 5erru Deter 5led, Ro.
S37 9apton Strabe, puroe aeitern
Roraen burh Elm perodhtiles ejes
raufh aus Dem Stlufe aufgepett unD
entDefte su ihrsm Shredfn einen Gin
BREEDER oamit bsfddftigt. ibr 3immer
su ourhiuhen. Shre oiIferufs fbluaen
ben 8urThen in bic 6luht uno als DE
enoeren 5ausbepohner sintrafen. mar
Der unhetmlihe 8sIuter bsreits Der.
Ihipunnen. @r bate lid etnes Ruh-
IhluiTels beoient, um in oas 6aus 81
eelansen uub cine unteriuhuns sreob,
ooB er bersiis fdmmtli4s 3immer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

Der Teutfts sdnofpsbrpsrein be-
idlob In ieinsr asitern Abenb in Der
Waibington platform unier Dem Dor
Iib nss prdiioenisn 4snrp Gpermann
nnp Der proio,pafiibruns bss Getrez
tdrs Z. Dsib itattsebabten Ueriamms
lung, am III. DECEMBER In Der Gentral
9urubali< cine gbriifbnumperlpoiuna
nb3ubaltsn. 2Ils neues Mitelieb pur=
bs Orr Otto Rihorb Nasner. sebieR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

bel bem 2. @renablerregimsnt go. 101
In DRESDEN, aufqenommsn. 4m 3tpei
frante Ulitglisber nuroe bds ubliAe
Srantengelo i'm 8etrage bon $8 our
3ablung angstpiefen. grdfipentODerz
mann nabm 8eIegenbeit, ben Wtitgliez
bern nohmals ans 6er3 gu Iegen, iib
bel oem photographer 6erru Ser
mann Wilier, an Der 8ine unb Uier>
Ger StraBe, fir bas neue 8ereiHsbilo
obnehmen gu lafen, oa oas Bib
binnen Sturgeon befinitip 3uiammengsz
iteQt lperDen iou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
llnn5ltlse Aaireauss. .

Die NelDobner bes nauies 30. 2O2
Neit 4. Apsnas iuurben friib ssftsrn
wlpratn burfh eritidenben Rouf aus
hem Sntaft dufeeiptds unb eilitn In
otr 0nndbme. bob ein 1ener gum
dnsbruG eefcmmen Iei, ms Greie.
Gin GtilIalarn brddte Die Jeutriuehr
sur Gtells nnb - nsuts flo tsraus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

boB Der ao9 Des Reftnnrants gbors
les Shuler. ais er bic aii6t abfhloB,
um fih beim3ubegeben, Dergehsn bate,
oas Gosfeuer unter einem aehel nit
ssbn 0allonen Suppe ob5uitenen. Die
lsbtere perbompfte allmdhlih i'm Gaufe
Der Haht unb Der BcbenIas in ten
trodsnen asiisI Oeruriahte Die Raufs
enttuidlunq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
llnteriGlldsunr.

Die 6ebsimppIi3iitsH Bel uub
Shaefsr brattsu geitsrn Den p 1abre
alteu sSiaac 0atHer, Don gIo 2l66
Central 9lpenus, BON Sharpupille, 6,
surid uHb iperrtsu oenieIbeu untsr Der
4ntlags Der llnterihlaaung Elm
0orHer miro beItuloigt, am 3 Marj
Der 9uitiu 5orie & Wale 60, bei
pelher sr duneiteIlt mar, $65 untsrs
itlaaeu 3u habeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Der Sfaotrat6.
Die Bomb Sill strakenbdbn'
EroiHau; einitimmis in oritter
9einns anscnommeH.

Die groieiiler ipotIsn iih nunmebr on
bic c,srid5te lpenben. gesiielih
bes aegens Der gsleiie puroe bic
Crpinans etfpas amsnDirt. gore
bersitenbe Shritte fir bic Shafs
tuna bes 8loobn Run pdrs. -
9erritorium in Clifton fir 5ol5s
buustn blodirt. StrabenDerbeis +
Ierunssn. Dir 5off glpenue piro
Dsrldngert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

um eins Gttattaus en- tiHrm Taar m btiteu.
Erhme saratpt Sroiuo EuiniHc Tahei@ sgVa.
ths1er iEatteH escib surlgG. UeaH ta Htdli best
u h. esroBe's uHtFr'rrttt ug tgogr Sababisl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
llnterrihtss s4n3eigen.

0urhiu6t bate, 9.s er pen 5rl. 1led
entbedt puroe. er erbeutete $50 In
8aar, IOtpie cine goloene ubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

Uurm CrbindnSen iuurne Der Mrs
bsissbirttior srmdftiat. 4ontrdfte fur
BIZ foigenben StrnBenperbtH tHerunetn
0thf& &fisbfn unb bic fOisenben Sums
nssu far bisfs 3psdf ~ perdusonbsn:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
THOUSANDS IN PANIC
 AS RESORT PUANS

CoLUaIBUs. ohio. July fs--seven buildings which hoased places Of amusement were destroyed and a thousand persons were thrown in a ganic by a fire in Olentangy park, Q summer resort.
 The are-swept district extended over sn area about the size Of city biock The park is located at the ez- treme north end Of inc city.
 Several persons were Injured in the panic. but is is not believed any ia- taiitic resulted.
 Defective wiring in ono Of the build lngs is believed to have been the eause, the inlammahie material feed Ing the flames and causing them to spread Wiih great Tapidity-
 Only few pcEssns. it is believed, were in any 5f-sS places when the fire broke out, and all oi these, it was declared. were accounted for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
INFORMATION FOR
 SURVEYORS ISSUED
Results of Spirit LeyeIing in Arizona Given in BuIle-
 tin just Out


 Bulletin 46S of the United States Geological Survey. which contains the. results of spirit leyeling in Ari- zona from 1889 to 1909. inclusive, compiled under the direction of R. B. Marshall, chief geographer, has just been published and may be ob- tained free on application to the di- rector of the survey at Washington. D. c.
 The report should be of advantage to engineers and surveyors, for each locality whose elevation has been accurately determined affords starting point for Q survey of any Kind that may be contemplated More than 160o points in different parts of Arizona, which have been determined by the Geological Survey in connection with it's topographic surveying, are included in the re- port. The surveys topographic maps of the quadrangles already surveyed in Arizona show a large number of elevations. but they are stated only to the nearest foot, whereas tho bulletin gives the elevations to the third decimal place. For example. the following statement describes the highest point in ArizoSa Gin the Bradshaw n-ainsJ thus far mark ed by the survey:
 Mount Union. highest point; bronze tablet marking primary tri- angulation station, stamped '7971 rRsCT.' 797S.240 feet"
 Maps of the following quadrmglez wholly or partly in Arizona. have been published by the United States Geological Survey and may be ob- tained on application to the director of the surrey for cents each, CT S3 a hundred. except the Bright An ] gel. shinumo. Tombstone mining and Vishau maps, which sell for 1C cents each
 : Bisbee, Bisbee special. Bradshaw mountains, Bright Angel. Camels back. Camp Nohave CAriz.-Seg Gall ! Canyon de Chelly CAriz-N. Mey.)
 Chino. Clifton, Congress, Deser Well, Diamond Creek, Echo Cliffs ! Florence. Fort Defiance (Ariz.- N
 Mex.). Fort McDoweu. Globe. Globs
 special Hol5rooE, Jerome, Kaibab
 Marsh Pass, Mount Trumbull . Needles special (Ariz.-Cal), Nogales
 Patagonia, Prescott, Ray, Roosevelt Sacaton, st. Johns (Ariz.- Y. MeX)
 s. Thomas (Nev-Ariz), san Fran
 cisco Mountain, shinJmo, Tombstone
 mining, Tombstone special, Tucson Tusayan, Verde, Vishnu, Yuma (Cal.
 Ariz)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
BlSSETT MISSING;
 FRIENDS UNEASY
(Douglas International)

Friends and relatives of Eugene Bassett, who left Douglas on June list for trip to eastern states, are uneasy about hin. Bassett was em- ployed in the office Of the Daily International for something over a year before going away. The foi- lowing from the Los Angeles Times tells Of his being missing and the uueasincss of his friends and rela- tIves in California on that account;
 Eugene Bassett of this city. who has been making @ tour of the east, was last heard from at John Ley den's hotel, Buffalo, N r., June 28, it being his intention to leave that day for Green Springs, Ohio, tc spend a week and then return home by way of Illinois, Kansas and Colo rado. His friends arc uneasy about him and desire information from anybody who knows oi his where abouts
 ~He is man 55 years of age of most exemplary habits; brown hair, getting quite gray; close crop ped gray mustache; is 5 feet in ches tall and has gray eyes. He f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Denver, where it was mode into samples. and placed on exhibition in eastern cities. attracting the at tention of dealers to its superior qualities and finish Mr. Kerr's en- .terprise resulted in the formation of a company to operate the guar Try on an extensive scale Roads were constructed and a heavy trae- ton engine installedi to haul the machinery to the ground
 There is now an improved pow CT plant of 250 horsepower caPac- ity, two 50-ton derrieks, three chan neiing machines, a number of drills, saws, rabbing bed and poi- isher. also a mill for sample fin ishlng. There are about 50 men at present employed on the work. The skilled men are specialists in their work, having acquired their knowledge in the Vermont guar ries. The company is now saip- ping block marble. and the finish ed product to eastern markets, be- sides supplying the local territorial demand.
 Besides the Cochise county guar ries, marble is known to exist in Yuma. YayGpai, AIohave and Gila counties in sufficient quantities Go supply the worlds demand for ages. The onyx bed near Mayors station, Yavapai county. A. T., has been famous for years for the quantity and qSlity of its deposits' many claiming it superior in Its straufied beauty to Mexican ard Persian onyx.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

New York Sun; Knicker Brown -ounts his wealth in seven figures.
 I5ceker-PerFendicularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
IRRIGATION IN
 HE TERRITORY
Census Director Gives Data on AHzona'S Irrigation Development and Sta
 tGS ot Tanning
ACREAGE INCREASE LARGE

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 1S.- Acting Census Director Falkner is- sued today the first official state ment from the census bureau rela- tive to the statistics of irrigation in the territory Of Arizona.
 It is based on a preliminary com parative summary submitted by Dr. Le Grand Powers, chief statistieian of the division of agriculture in the bureau of the census. by R. F. Teele. special agent in charge of ir- -Tigation. This summary shows for both 1909 and 1899 the number Of farms irrigated, the acreage irrigat- ed. the acreage which existing en- terprises are capable of supplying, the acreage included in existing pro jects, the number of independent en- terprises, the length Of main ditch es, the total cost of irrigation sys- tens, the average cost per acre ir- rigated, and the average annual cost ot maintenance and operation. IL saows also for the year 1903, length of lateral ditches, number of reser- voirs, capacity of reservoirs. nun Der of flowing wells. number of pumping plants, engine capacity of pumping plants. and acreage irri- gated with pumped water. The acre age irrigated is classified by the type of enterprise supplying water and by the source of water supply
 The act of congress of February %. 1910, under which the census of irrigation Is being taken, provides for collecting full information con- corning the location. character, and cost of irrigation enterprises; wheth- CT such enterprises are conducted under national, state, or private con trol; the acreage of land irrigated; the prices at which land with water rights can be obtained; and the quantity of water used for irriga- ton.
 It should be noted that the fig ures are subject to revision after more complete tabulation, but it Is not expected that there will be any material modification of the totals or percentages reported. It is ex- plained also that the census reports for 1899 do not show data concern ing irrigation on Indian reservations in Arizona. For this reason com parisons between the 1909 and 1899 figures and corresponding percent. ages of increase and decrease have
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

been made with the elimination of the totals for Indian reservations from the figures for 1909.
 Acreage, Equipment and Cost.
 The total number of farms irri- gated in 1909 was 4.509. Exclusive of Indian reservations. the total was .s.S47. against 2.9sl in 1899. an in- crease of sec. or 2s1 per cent
 The total acreage irrigated in 1903 was S2O.O51 acres. or. exclud- ing Indian reservations, 300.s65. against 1s5.S96 in 1899, an increase of 115.269 acres. or 62.2 per cent. During the same period the improv- ed land in farms outside of Indian reservations increased but A2.4 per cent. showing that a considerably larger part of the improved area was irrigated in 1909. The per cent of the improved area irrigated, out side of Indian reservations. increas- ed from S1.4 in 1899 to s2.7 in 1908. S The total acreage which ali ent& prises were capable Of supplying with water in 1910 amounted to SS7,655 acres. an excess of 67,s04 acres over the area irrigated in 1909. The total acreage reported in projects fin 1910 was 944,0O0 acres, an excess of e24.0s9 acres over the area irrigated in 1909. This indi- eates in a general way the area which will be available for settle ment within the next few years. The number of independent enter prises was 1,26s in 1909. Excluding Indian reservations. the total was l.2ls. against 5ls in 1899. an in crease of 69s, or 1S47 per cent
 The total length Of main ditehes outside of reservations was 16oS miles in 1909 and L4s2 in 1899, an increase of 116 miles, or 7.S per cent. In 1909 there were 4e2 reser- voirs, having a capacity of 1,SiSs35S acre-feet. Fifty-one Indian enter prises were reported fin 1909.
 The total cost of irrigation sys- tems to July l. 1910, was reported as 17,651,1ss Eliminating reserva- ton systems, the cost was s17,1S5,- 4s7. as against 4.4oS.15S in 1899, an increase Of s12,7F5,S2e, or 2s9.S per cent The average cost of irriga- ton systems per acre Irrigated in 1910 was s45.53. as compared with a cost of S23.90 in 1899. an increase of s2l63, or S0.5 per cent
 The average annual cost per acre for maintenance and operation tn 1909 was sO.s1. and s0.S2 in 1899 in South Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Detroit Free Press: What was tho biggest fish you ever caueatf'
 T don't know. The biggest Hsb I ever caught always got away before ! coIiG recognize him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
WATER IN
 SAN SIMON VALLEY
Activity Continues in Develop ing Supply in This Rich
 Valley
lDouglas Internatlonall

Activity continues in the San Simen valley in the vicinity Of San simon station in the work of de- veioping artesian water and con- .fGence prevails in that vicinity that the artesian water belt will come up to every expectation. The follow ing information concerning condi- lions there is taken from the Ar tesian Belt which is filled to the brim with enthusiasm over the future Of that section:
 olebe Stock Company
 By the increase Of the flow at the Globe vell during the past week to aboat 15 gallons per minute at a depth Of eco feet. the development Of water in the san simon valley has had the greatest impetus since the bringing in of tue first and largest artesian well-the Dunean-Siigh- last February.
 Geo. 5. sngh statc1 that the flow at the Globe well at coo feet is greater than that at his well vas at 75o feet hence 1t follows that in ali probability by the next loo or goo feet the Globe people will have developed the largest flow in the valley And when that occurs it Riii prove such a demonstration Of tho artesian water possibilities Of the san simon valley as to c0nviace the sost skeptical-if there be nov any who are skcpticei None caa stay now tho onward march Of asricul.- uro in the san simon valley-one Of the most beautiful valleys Of the great southwest Nor can any hence forth s;om the tide Of homcscekers destined to come in-
 Such an outcome al tue Globe well
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
ARIZONA MARBLE.

It may be news to great many Southwestern people to learn thst one of the largest marble deposits ia the United States exists in tSe Chlrlcahua mountains, iu Cochisc county Experts who have exam ined tho field pronounce the stone equal in variegated coloring end texture to the best commercial marble. A few years ago a Colo rado operator. John c. Kerr. ship ped carload of the marble 10
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
PosTAoE 10 pa PRoBEO.

NAV YDilk, JuIY It.-Ins 1pe' cial commission authorities to look into the report on the merits Of ite magazine postage controversy mef here today uEder the pre- sidency of Justice Hughes. the chairman of the commission. Today's session was devoted to preliminaries and to the consideration oi some plan Of ac- ;ion Extonsivo hearings Vin De held. inent railroad officials Will be asked to testify.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

bright and active and sometimes wears glasses. He has. been resi- dent of Los Angeles for twenty-five years. and for fifteen years foreman of the Los Angeles Printing com pany. He has teo brothers in Pasa- dena, and a daughter, Mrs. T. II.
 Pratt, at Puente, Cal He is a mem Der of the 4. O. U. W. and of the Printers Protective Fraternity"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
Boston & Brown
z.

during the next four or five weeks the striking of a large fow, 1T not a veritable eusher-is confidently ez- pected by every resident of San simon. SO tha1 already many are making preparations to take care Of inc expected increase in trade. while others are getting ready to make Improvements at their places of bus mess or on their ranches. which had been deferred unai tho coming of brighter prospects
 The Douglas We'll
 Drilling at the Douglas vel has not yet been commenced by P. 0. Macsey. but it is expected to De begun in abou1 a week, t is under stood.
 Besides oyerhauling his rig, MT. MacEey's time to date has bcer spent in preparing comfortable, camp accomodauons for his family aid his men and in bsiidins roads 10 Bowie and to the railroad where tae rig and easing has been ynloadod A large portion of the casing, as well as the rig. was hauled to camp on completion of the road.
 On sunday the derrick was lifted into position and places for the stays for the hydraulic jack were being arranged. and Mr Mackcy's entire
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

attention is now being given to over hauling the rig and placing it in position.
 When all is in readiness for the drill to commence dropping, every Ching will be handy and in good order, SO that no delays are ex- pected to be encountered and rapid, as well as steady prngress is under stood to be promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
loRETro ACADEMY.

3 refined and opto Gato haa'e:7g and say school for young ladies and girls. s5l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

On and after July 18th Copper City beer will be sold at inc Herma- tage, the Butte and the Silver King at Sc per glass.
 Bottled beer can be bought from your grocer for S3.50 3 case containing two dozen Qt. bottles.
 That is never bottled out side 0f our Brewery, insist on having TannhauSeF Beer from your grocer. if he does not nave # phone 2A3.
 Boston & Brown
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
To Our Many
 Patrons of the
 Warren District

we are glad to announce that
 on account of the reduction Of the commodity rate from the east we will be able to sell you Beer at a reduced price.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
Now just one minute
 of your time---and think while you read

IS u reason 10 DelleVe I1aI a loaf of bread made in St. Louis or Milwaukee is any better than a loaf of Bread made at home provided it is made from the same class of material and by equally as good a workman.
 Now Beer and Bread are near ly the same; the only differ enee is one is a liquid the other is a solid.
 The same yeast germ thai makes the brewers beer makes the bakers bread. Now the greatest of the Ger man doctors have claimed that beer was just as eSSen- iialS to man as a food as bread is and believing that liliS IS correct we believe that bread and beer should be sold on the narroWest margin of profit consistent with sta pie business methods.
 Now in the manufacture of cur beer the same hlqh trade materials consisting of Hops Malt Barley and rice are used and are shipped 10 us from the same district that
 supply all makers of high grade beer. The only ingred- ient contained in the Copper
 City Beer not contained in high class eastern beers is inc water, and this we are proud to say, as chemical an-
 alySiS has proven f to be . among inc best waters in the
 United States especially adapt
 cd to the manufacture Of beer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Iron Ore

SIGNS OF activity are already obser.
we'd at some OF the lower lake ports,
the Pittsburg Steamship Go. having
sent number Of its engineers to their
boats This company will. OF course.
begin to operate as soon as navigation
opens. but independent vessel owners
will take their time about IL. and an
effort may be made 10 prevent gem
eral starting of vessels until conditions
demand H. Many believe June win
be- early enough to make start. In
spite of the tact that there has been
more buying of pig iron for the last
half delivery, furnaces are showing no
inclination TO buy ore. or even 10 In.
sist strongly npon prices being fixed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-11
Oratorical Contest

The local oratorical aud declsmstory
contest to choose represen tstives for the
Crystal Falls High School was held last
Friday evening The two students
chosen will represent the local High
School at the sub-district contest which
will be held in Menominee about April
1. The following is the program
Piano Solo Ella Corbett.
Declarations
Americas Duty to Greece"
Leslie Rodgers
THE Death OF Garfield
Anna Nyquist.
"Eulogy on Count Leo Tolstoi''
Ada Chadbourne.
"The Call to ArIns''
Wilfred Charron.
the Man With the Muck rake"
Mary Hager.
Vocal Solo "Sweet and Low
Alvs Spannsr.
Orations
The Brotherhood OF Nations
Gertrude Schroeder.
"The Child Labor Problem"
George widstrand.
THE Canal Problem
George Trolnblsy.
"The only Safeguard 10 National
Perpetuity" Geraldine Hill.
"a New Era in Politics"
Sophia Pfeifrer.
Vocal Solo-"All In a Garden Fair"
Mildred Lustdeld.
Piano Solo by
Miss VAndewater and Bert Erikron.
The judges. who were Oscar Klein.
8. w. Allen. and Rev. II. Jenkin. gave
first place In the declamations TO Ada
Chadbourne and second place 10 Anna
Nyquist first place in orstory was
given TO Geraldine Hlll, and second
place to Gertrude Schroeder.
The contest was close one. there
being not much difference in the rank
ing OF the frat three In both declama-
tion and oratory.
While the judges were rendering
their decision Supt Hill made few
interesting remarks concerning orator
ioal rrnd other school work.