davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
TRANSPACiFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y V y NJ
Hawaii via san Francisco To-day a .2C
Jaran. Corea. China. Philippines
via Seattlel-Awa MaruD. ...... lime % q N
Guam. Philippines via san Fran
eiscol-u transport -. June 30. 6 80
Hawaii japan, Corea, China. Phil
ippines via san Francisco
Korea 80. June 80 g 80
heImina 49,. .:........ June 80 8 20
n as va iaS2ina' -Arlzonlan July 3. 6:3C
Panama Mar, hi, .;a.,'..,. July 3. s3,
(via Nictoria)- Empress OF China Ju,v q a
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China (via - Wv
san FranciscoD-Nippon Maru rulv q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
B. R. I. TO DRAFT REPLY
Directors Meet TO-day--ACtlon
of Interborough Still in Doubt.

Colonel Timothy 5. Williams. pres"e"'
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Compa'y'
who thought last week he might nave '"e
y r It's answer TO the McAneny SUBWAY
uroposition ready by Monday. said yes
terday that In all probability he would nor
get il in before Wednesday. or. at the earn
est, Tuesday night. There will be "a meet
,ng of the executive committee of the b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
LIST OF PRIZES.

I-2-S-s4.S5O-Everett "So" Automobile. Sli5o each
4-Si.IoO Krakauer Art Player Piano
$1,000 We-er Electrical Player Piano.
6-SS5O Francis Bacon Art Piano.
$3.50 Christman sons Player Piano.
Francis Bacon Player Piano.
9-lO-sI. 400 Krakauer Pianos, 500 each
1I-S6O0 Krakauer Piano
I2-S250 DIV -Davrno suite.
IS-li-s20O Carey Brennan Sets, 500 each.
I5-24-sGOO Bermuda Trips via steamship Bermuiian.
25-26-ssO Carey Brennan Ladies' Desks $40 each.
41-96-s75O Art China Import Company Breakfast
Sets. SIS each.
9s-ii6-S'5O Art China Import Company Luncheon
sets. SIS each.
2.-36-SI0O Carey Brennan smoking Chairs. $40 each.
3,-i6-SIO0 Carey Brennan Ladies' Rockers, SO each.
Ii7-6i6-sI Lucky Curve Parker Fountain Pens, 50
each.
s41-IO46-SGOo Fountain Pens. 81 so each.
IO4.-IO5IS2O arey- Magazine Baskets s. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
Still another pops I'D.

Still another pops UP.
A "blue-gray" with a fine
blue-white hairline stripe and
a soft roll collar, has Joined the
glad company Of our mixture
suits.
In these new "blue-grays'
alone, there's wide variety
now.
To say nothing Of our thou.
sands of other mixtures.
Every boys Summer mixture
suit-N orr o. k, single and
double breasted, has been
scaled down.
All sizes, 7 to l6.
All now at four prices.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, and
$3.50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4thE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ryndarn reported eco miles east Of
Sandy Hook az 625 a yesterday, is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The United states. reported az 100 miles east
OF sandy Hook az 1882 a m yesterday, is ex-
pactei TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Cleveland reported 80 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AZ II is a yesterday. is expected
10 dock Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

INNHE TRIBUNE'S new and entertaining contest
with more than $4,000 in attractive and valuable
4 prizes begins to-day. and the FIRST THREE
OFFICIAL TOWNS and CITIES PICTURES
appear herewith -, $1,000. Il
verv prominent city located in the United States The
cities well known TO every one and shouid De
readily and quickly named
Can YOU name the cities these pictures represent?
If YOU can you should the competition at once
in order to get in line for your share of the big re-
wards as we'll for the entertainment and highly IN
structive features that the contest affords.
The list of fine prizes and rules governing the con-
test are also published to-day These rules and regula
lions have been carefully drawn along the broadest
lines conceivable and should fail to meet with the
approval of every All who are entering the cor
test should read them carefully in order that they may
clearly understand what required on the part OF con-
teStants.
Particular attention is called to the coupon.
answer blank upon which contestants required 70
write their answers. This blank coupon appears in
The Tribune to-day Page 2, where it will be pub
shed each day throughout the period of the contest
good plan for contestants to follow would be to cut
OUT the coupon daily as il appears on Page OF The
Tribune and pin it to the contest pictures of
that and number each 70 be hed out IN the spaces
allotted for the answers.
OF course it is not necessary to send the lustra
with the but where contestants desire TO
do there will be objection One thing, however
ANSWERS ARE NOT TO BE SENT IN UNTIL
AFTER THE LAST THREE PICTURES HAVE
APPEARED.
Enter the contest to-day Don't let so excellent an
opportunity of securing such big rewards by devotng
The is unique and has been planned along lines
that will interest and anluse every The contest
pictures themselves make il fascinating we'll in
structve persons of all ages.
Every may enter Only employees OF The Tribune
members OF families barred Persons living
distance from New York may enter as well those who
live the
Children should be encouraged enter the
will equal opportunity the prizes.
naming Of the Towns and cities pictures Will prove profitable
HEM well entertaining
The fact that You have not travelled extensively
not thoroughly familiar with the towns and cities
United States and Canada should not handicap YOU the
the Illustrations Will plainly depict the
every should be able them
Each Town illustrated viii bear The q he
province which II located
decide definitely the
While the contest IS simplicity itself. The
( simple and a
guide and reference
The catalogue viii contain
Towns and Cities including All Of the be
illustrated I'm the contest. The catalogue is
the printer, and will be ready
Get the competition TODAY
Place order With nearest newsletter
with Of The Tribune. daily and Sunday. the
that viii avoid the bother
and delay Of getting back numbers later on
II live outside Of Greater New York news
agent supply you with The Tribune regularly write
the Contest Manager and the will be delivered TO
by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
WEDNESDAY. lime .


Campania. Liverpool. cinard $50 a m 1000 a n,
olympic. southampton. " 5 II 30 a m 3 90 % N
Maracaibo. Curacao, Red u. $40 a m 1900 m
Purus Bahia. Brazilian .....12:oo m
Scottish Prince. Bahia. Pr. 1900 m
Ponce Porto Rico. * F -- 1900 n,
Comus. New Orleans SO Pac. 1900 n,
Seneca, Guantanamo. Ward. 1900 y,
Huron. Jacksonville. CLYDE -. LOO n y,
san Marcos. Galveston Mall. Leo n \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
BOND NOTES.

Blair & Co. Of New York. and the First
Trust and Savings Bank having sold a
large part Of the 100000 Jones & Laugh
I'm Steel Company hrst mortgage. thirty
year sinking fund per cent gold bonds
now offer the remainder az l02ia and ac-
aTter MAY l. lHlf, at los and interest The
bankers regard these bonds as a desira HE
investment for banks. trustees and private
investors and recommend their purchase
The bonds are secured by an absolute first
mortgage on all the property now owned
and additional property acquired by these
bonds. Through It's subsidiary companies
whose stocks are pledged TO secure tines.
bonds. II controls ore lands, coal lands and
limestone property sufficient 10 supply the
company many years beyond the term OF
the bonds
Potter. Choate Il Prentice are offering
the unsold balance OF an issue OF s.. 702 O0
New York. Ontario * Western Railway
Company general mortgage per cen,
bonds. due 1888 and exempt from taxation
In New York State. at price To WELD
about ~ per cent The bonds are Sc
cured on AS y miles Of road. OF which l0
miles are double track. and also the ter.
minals at Weehawken y j. owned b,
I the company. and valuable trackage right.
over the West Shore Railroad with IN,
use or the West Shore terminals at Wee
haWken ana other points on New Yorl
I ttarhor. The New York New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad Company controls thi
| property through ownership OF a maiorit,
VI the capital stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
Opening OF Big Contest To-day
More Than $4,000 in Valuable Prizes
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
qured to write their answers appears
on page each day of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

Cahello 10, Curacao u, Jacn.i ~ -, ,u- pr',s
80 Pei, C;oave and Jeremie u. toN pos
IS 81 Marc 10 and Gonayes 20 % :, q, oi go.
butch West India Mail : Co WIN ~ Rsr d
gors. mails and mise. Arrived ~ ~"
steamer Mexico, Vera Cruz June !" "a Oh
10 and Havana ~. 10 the New YORK as q,
Mail IS O.. With 1872 passengers.
mdse Arrived AZ the Bar AZ - -, II -
Queenstown Is. 10 the White star Inc, ,'is 81
cabin and 2ai stserase passenger
mdse. Arrived a, he Par AZ % ~ ana ~
,oiH es ,n ,be Old pon,nion - 60. with 49,
and mdse Passed in sandy HcoN ~ ~-ws'
sandy Hook y June 70 " iisht -
northeast. modsra breeze. thl'S mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 400: sunset. "a. moon rises. 3:45
moons age. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN Pos's

ARRIVED ysf
LIVERPOOL. June 25-Csrmania ien'
VIA Queenstown. -. Ns. Ycr< !"
Neville June 25-Cclumoit 'pi' 49,.
Glasgow ,ani proceeded, ,.,. fs.lG. w
Dover Iune Is. IL IS a m-Laplans
YORK Tor Antwerp ,and proeeecs,,-,nl, ~
o,,aars,ovn June -. as N MI.ssiec
New YORK Tor Liverpool lan9 pioxsw ySs
Gibraltar June rs -Carpa'hia ~
for Genoa. etc Oand proeeedep'
SAILED. ~
o,,eerstovn. Tune 23 s:t5 m Ma irs n cea'
fron, LIVERPOOL FOR New York; -
In from Liverpool foE New =" ,sr,. w
Uavre. June ~. a m la lo"i' ..,-
York , George Wa
southampton June % : 30 =, cor NeT J"
ington Ger. nom ht'"'" .s
via Cheroourg. ~, from glass;
Neville June 2a-Callt"iha '"'
for New York. >
PASSED , f;N.
Lizard. June 25. 1855 p m-Oi nnssrbours. ~ r.
New YORK tor Plymouth Ssw Yor ~
Hamburg. Mnnetonka uin, yyo,s fos "
London: Georgian Obj, New ~"
don anu Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
Unique and Novel Competition
Offers Equal Opportunities to
Every One, Everywhere.
ENTER THE COMPETITION NOW!

THE TRIBUNE'S and entertaining contest
with more than $4,000 in attractive and valuable
4 prizes. begins to-day. and the FIRST THREE
OFFICIAL TOWNS and CITIES PICTURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

Cecie. Bremen, y o L.. s 30 a m lOoOar1
Grenada. Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 m 200 m
Industry, Montevideo. -... Soop nj 500 m
Hamburg. Naples, H-A...... -- 10 90 a m
Rotterdam, Rot dam, Hol-A.. - 10 90 nj
{ OF Montgomery. saw say. -- 800 m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, clyde 90 u n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

zach Gay for about syae da saang Ja%s 3s; The
located in the United states or Canada
selected The Tribune viii included The
published guide and reference to contestants for use in the
SoaS lou,e eXeptlns efnpyes ana insinpe.s OF ,le
Contestants must indicate the town and city represented by
fied OUT b pon pencil typerter or printed in any manner
o fancy o the contestant
Where contestants are not certain as 20 the name Of The town
ana city dgs'rad ih VIII be PgTnt5gS 70 send 1yeno
incorrect will against the Only
three be written single coupon Extra blanks
Where wish to submit Extra answers
thew NAV without fnng entire coupon Although
several members Of family may compete IN the contest only
thereof and only Of answers be submitted by
nqGua e9nts,s9 Psp n 9, IN any o9 contest no"
Hold all answers until after the lend Of me contest, then
securely together and deliver mail them wrapped
G 9G 2Idse or T9s R1 Td TIE
The time Of receiving answers will have eject the
tribune the before
he announced later and within DAYS after tho
prizes VIII be awarded the sending
& tHu rsos tt ansvernx me rao.o ~
blank srlIb he declared the winner
strictly upon similarity Of
ne exact %2rdne ana sp b 4 names Of she towns and
The Trbunes cities Catalogue Panncss
cree on N rrs, answers and the sam pvbD ~ an equal
a securely
viii be permitted TO stamp with rubber stamp
her upon the allotted for
fn address from the greater majority Of the blanks
provided that 1'a run End s & So soargss are plainly
communications letters Of inquiry concerning
HGEK The Tribune. i54 York CITY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
COMMITTEE WILL
EXONERATE IRWIN

Declaring that while 1t does not be-
lieve in encouraging the police in the
use of fire arms, that after an inves-
tigation of the shooting Of Frank
Howard by Poundmaster Irwin sew
eral weeks ago that 1t does not be-
lieve that he should be held liable
in the way of damages for the act or
censured. The committees named to
investigate the affair will. submit a
report to the council this evening
completely generating him.
Howard when shot by Poundmas-
ter Irwin was a member OF the street
gang and was trying to make his es-
cape Irwin fired at him, hitting him
in the sole of the foot and shattering
the bones of the third toe, The
committee says that in its investlga-
tions 1t has learned that Howard has
been arrested four times for being
drunk aud dlsorderly and the last
time was arrested for begging. II
sets forth that when Howard was
seeking to escape, that while Irwin
fired at him, 1t was not with inten-
ton of hitting him but to halt him
and that 1t believes that under the
circumstances he should not be held
liable for damages or be censured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26

the state purchasing board Is holding
a meeting this afternoon at the capi-
tol building. It is stated that there
are many bidders, and while the con-
tracts awarded will cover a period OF
six months for merchandise Of sta
pie character contracts for a less
period will be awarded for articles
Of merchandise which iluctuate in
the markets AS an illustration Of
this policy may be cited such articles
as fruit which at this season of the
year are high and which later can
be bought at much lower price.
To Sell Farm.
The board will also consider bids
for the purchase of farm of 100
acres and which is located Just
southeast Of the city This farm was
part of the asylum grounds, but
owing to the character of the land,
and the fact that 1t is separated from
the remainder of the grounds OF this
institution, 1t is of no value to it,
and an act was passed by the last
legislature authorizing the board to
sell IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
SLEUTHS
CAPTURED
HER TRUNK
HIGH HANDED PROCEEDING IN
Los ANGELES WHEN DEIEC.
TIVE TOOK POSSESSlON OF
MRS. MMANIGAL'S TRUNK BY
FORCE,

Los Angeles, Cal, June Pa bit
ter fight is being waged here today
for possession of trunk belonging
to Mrs. Ortie E. McManigal, wife OF
the man accused with John j. Nc
Namara, of completely in the de-
struction of the Los Angeles Times
building
At 1890 this morning representa-
tives of the sheriff's office on one
side and Attorneys Job Hartman and
Joseph C. Scott, of counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers, on the other
were gathered around the trunk on
New High street, near Temple argu-
ing for its possession.
The trouble started when Attorney
Hartman sent his son, Gray Harrl-
man, to the Southern Pacific station
to fetch the trunk to the Hartman
residence. When the lad reacnleu
Third and Spring streets DeteGtlVe
McLaurin is alleged by young Har,
riman to have crept into the back oil
the wagon and seized him by tne
shoulders while a deputy sherill
made off with the trunk.
Apprised by telephone of the al,
legged seizure, Hartman and ScoI,
rushed to the scene in an automobil'
and demanded the return OF the
trunk. At 1920 o'clock the argu'
ment for it's possession was stlll on
1t is a shame that defenseles'
woman should be subjected to tnl'
humiliation" said Harrimn, In'
trunk contains only Mrs. McManigal
wearing apparel and could IN no way
be connected with the case IN whlcl
her husband figures. The prosecui
ton is peeved at the loss OF what
considered its star witness. | shal
get out writ of replevin for tn
trunk"
After representatives of the sher
ifs office and attorneys representa-
the Mcnamara brothers had wage,
battle for three hours over the pos
session OF a trunk believed to nav
been that of Mrs. McManigal, MIS
Patricia Mcclure, Mrs. McManigal
companion, appeared on the seen
and announced that the trunk dld NJ
belong to Mrs. McManigal, but COL
tained Mrs. McGuire's effects. 1
prove her assertion, Mrs. McGulr
produced keys and demonstrate,
that the trunk belonged to her. !
developed that Mrs McManigal
trunk had been removed from "a
station earlier in the day without A
torney Job Harriman's knowledge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
[uNrrEp prrss 1rlsrp wrpn.1

New York, June 26.-Dlscussing
the decision of the department of the
interior to cancel all the Cunningham
Alaska coal claims, former Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot, in state
ment to the United Press, toGay. said;
"The cancellation Of the Cunning
ham claims is proof by the adminis-
tration itself that the fight against II
to prevent the coal monopoly of Alas
ka is not only successful but neces-
sary to the government. The action
insures the cancellation of multitudes
Of fraudulent claims IN Alaska.
81 have not seen the full text OF
the decision, but 1t should result in
saving the most valuable of the Goa
fields still owned by the government
for the use of the people. If the
fight had not been made the Gun
ningham claims would have been pat
ented long ago, and by this time the
coal monopoly Of AlasFi would have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
MANY ARE
INJURED IN
COLLISION
STREET CAR STRUCK BY SANTA
MONICA FLYER AT Los ANGE-
LEST is THOUGHT SEVERAL
OF THE INJURED WILL DIE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-More
than a score of persons Were injured
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
in a collision betyeen an inbound
Santa Monica flyer and an Arlington
Heights car on the Los Angeles in
terurban line at Sixteenth and Ho-
bart streets. All the ambuiances in
the city were rushed to the scene,
and are now removing the injured to
the various hospitals.
Judge Allen, Of the appellate court
of California, is among the most Sc
riously injured.
The seriously injured are:
Judge Allen, injured internally and
cut by flying glass; critical condition.
Edward d. Merton, 6, Injured in
ternally; may die.
Mrs. NJ. g. Cummings, badly cut
by glass and bruised.
n. f.. Wright, bruised and cut.
Allen Wheeler, cut and bruised.
Mrs John Farley Sawtelle; badly
cut about face and arms
Mrs. f. A. Mellen, badly bruised
ana Snaken up.
Five others were less seriously In
jured.
A misunderstanding Of signals is
said to have been responsible for the
collision. Motorman Mize, Of the Ar
ilington Heights car, says he sIgnaled
the motorman of the Santa Monica
flyer to stop his ear at the crossinr,
The crew Of the latter say that II
such a signal was given they did moi
catch it. The Santa Monica ear
crashed into the local car with TER
irflc force. Three other cars were e..
quired to pull the damaged cars
apart
Judge Allen and Edwin Merton
who probably were fatally injured
were sitting in the middle section o.
the local car. They were thrown
headHrst through q window.
The police have been ordered t'
make a careful Investigation OF th'
accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26

McNary and Winslow, attorneys for
Marion county, not having answered
in the suit of Jos. Stufel VS.. the
county commissioners, and having
overruled the demurrer of said de-
PENDANTS, Judge Galloway today rem
dered decree in favor of the people
of Mt. Angel in the famous Silverton-
MarQuam Road case. He grants a
perpetual injunction as asked by
Carson and Brown, attorneys for
plaintiff and that all proceedings
heretofore had been annulled, set
aside and held for naught, and the
pretended assessment levied against
property abutting on said road is
also annulled and declared to be in
no way lien or charge against said
property
This litigation has been pending
for several years. Judge Galloway
has once held the Tuttle Road Law
under which the improvement was
sought to be made, unconstitutional
He was reversed in the supreme
court of the United States. That suit
was compromised between Marion
county and the Mt. Angel property
owners. A new assessment Of the
property was made and proceedings
renewed, for building the road. I'm.
der the new assessment the amount
of money levied against the property
was increased by about $4,000, max
ing the total assessment against the
plaintiffs something over 100000
His second decision is a great vic
tory for the Mt. Angel people anC
for their attorneys, Carson anC
Brown. who have fought this cast
through all the lower courts anC
filed a brief and were prepared t
try the case in the United States su
preme court. 1t is not known whe
ther the county will appeal or not
although the law having been re
pealed, it is not likely there will b.
any further proceedings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-Mrs
Ortie E. McManigal, wife of the al
legged dynamiter, was taken before
the grand jury shortly before noon
today and, despite questioning by
Deputy District Attorneys Ford and
Horton, absolutely refused to answer
any questions or testify in any man
ner. She gave as her grounds that
it would not be jrYt for her to make
statements which might tend to in
criminate her husband.
After q short time the district at
torney's deputies came out of the
grand jury chambers and summoned
Attorneys Job Hartman, Clarence
Darrow and Lecompte Davis before
the inquisitors. After being in the
grand jury room few minutes they
emerged and Immediately went into
conference with Mrs. McManigal.
The attorneys then announced
that they had instructed the woman
that she could not be compelled to
give testimony concerning her hus-
band.
1t was then announced by the dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-26
CHERRY FAIR
BABY SHOW
AND PARADE
GRAND HUMAN INTEREST SPEC
TACLE ANO NECORATED PLH-
AMBULAI0R PARADE THIS [
WILL Knock ROOSFyVEhT'S
RACE SUICIDE THEORY INTO
A COCNEp HA1.

Following is a complete premium
lisr of the great isby show aud dec
Grated perambulator parade at the
Salem Cherry Fair. Cut it out and
save it, as there will be no changes,
and you will want to know how and
what to enter in this contest.
For Beauty Show.
For prettiest baby (boy or girD
under one year of age.
First prize, sterling silver set, fork
and spoon value $500.
Second prize, silver plated cup, val
ue $500.
For prettiest baby between one and
two years old.
First prize (boy) silver plated cup,
value $500.
First prize (girD gold chain and
locket, value $4.OO,
Second prize (boy) silver plated
cup, value $500.
Second prize (girD silver plated
cup, value $500.
For prettiest baby between two and
three years.
First prize boy sterling silver
brush and comb, value $500.
First prize (girD silver plated cup,
value $500.
second prize (boy) sterling silver
nlnkin ring, value $1.50.
Second prize (girl sterling silver
napkin ring, value $1.5O.
For best pair of twins under three
years .,
one prize, sterling silver set, forks
and spoons, value 5000
For Baby Parade.
For best decorated baby convey
ance of any kind. Cash prize, $500
For best decorated baby buggy OF
perambulator Cash prize, $3.50.
For best decorated baby go-cart
Cash prize, $3.50.
For best two-wheel cart. Casl
prize, $3.50.
For best decorated express wagon
Cash prize, $3.50.
For best decorated pony cart o
buggy. Cash prize, $3.50.
For best decorated cart, drawn b.
dog or goat, $3.50.
Every conveyance must carry
child under the age of five, and be Il
charge of boys or girls under the ag
of Is.
Hand or phone entries to S. c
Sargent, U. S. National bank, or I
any other member Of the committee
CONTINUED on Page 81