davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-08
TEN innings NECESSARY
To BEAT WOODPECkERS

The Meridian Dispatch of Sunday
contained the following account Of
the game in Meridian Saturday be-
tween the Metropolitans and the
Woodpeckers:
The Metropolitans defeated the
Pine Knots from Mississippi's magic
city before the best attendance of
the season, with the exception of the
first game played here this year.
The contest was an exciting strug-
gle, which is terming it mild, modest
ly and meekly and was the shortest
extra inning ever seen in this city,
for it took ten innings to get a decis-
ion, which was played In an hour and
fifty minutes
Oh, my. But there was some
roofing, bedlam broke loose, noise
that sounded like Meridian's speedy
automobile ties bursting, the roaring
of cannons and the eruptions of vol
cano combined was heard several
times during t'c blcod-sweating bat
tie, especially when the Nets tied the
score twice and were on the verge of
winning thrice before they COPIED the
contest.
The Nets presented Hammond, the
rotund heavier secured from the Bill
kens, on the mound. He hurled
some, striking out nine men, and had
hitting an opponent. He felded well,
accepting seven chances without a
bum note, and was heady and cool.
Smith tried to revenge and worked
well for three innings, retiring the
locals in one, two, three order. Wal
dron's wonders sized him up in the
next session and should have scored
two runs, but Hattiesburg's luck never
deserted them. and Meridian made
only one.
The Features.
Blanchfelds catch of Tutwiler's
long fly close to the bulls eye in
right was the classiest play of the
game Waldron and Bmery's hitting
was good In fact, both clubs PLAYED
superbly, only two errors being made.
The locals wae made by Sorrel, who
had hard chance, and the visitors
by their Detroit second sacker who
fozzled on an easy pop.
How the Runs Were Made.
The visitors scored first in the flash.
Tutwiler beating out slow one to
second, and advanced to third on the
lift and run play. Smith driving the
ball through short field left vacant
when Reagan went to cover second.
Carlos stole second, Emery wouldn't
peg on account Of Tut being on third.
Wickenhoffer was retired on a short
fly to left, Cruise hit past third and
two runs scored, after two were ont,
everybody moving at the sound Of the
crack of the bat. Cruise was caught
going to second retiring the side.
This was indeed a lucky inning for
the Woodpeckers. Waldron's crew
made one in their turn with the will
low. The manager singled to right,
but was caught at second trying to
steal, Emery singled to center and
scored when Sorrel doubled over
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-08
Yesterdays Results.

Memphis 5; Nashville 8.
Birmingham 5; Mobile 1.
Montgomery 6; New Orleans 4.
(No other games scheduled.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17
20 Head of Horses and Mules 20
HORSES

One gray mare IL years old, VT
1000 pounds, with foal by jack.
One bay mare 5 years old, VT 1000
pounds, with foal by jack.
One bay mare 10 years old, weight
100 younds.
One gray mare 10 years old, VT
HOO pounds.
One gray horse 6 years old, VT
HOO pounds.
One bay horse, weight 800 pounds.
One brown horse 3 years old, VT
800 pounds.
One bay mare 2 years old, VT 800
pounds.
One bay yearling horse colt.
MULES
Two bay horse mules coming 4
years old, we'll broke.
Two brown mules, horse and mare
coming 4 years old, we'll broke.
One bay horse mule 10 years old,
a good work mule.
One bay mare mule coming 3 yrs
old, broke to work.
One brown mare mule coming 3
yrs old, broke to work.
Two black horse mules coming 9
years old.
Two brown mule colts coming l
year old, good ones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17

land and buildings in 1910 is stated at
40.O7 as against Sl5,45 in 1900, a rise
Of $24.62, or 159 per cent,
The average value per acre OF farm
land alone in 1910 was reported as
$35.47, while In 1900 it was $l2.77, the
amount OF gain being 22.7O, or 178 per
cent.
COLOR OF FARMERS.
OF the whole number, l77,299, Of
farms reported In 1910 there were
1883, or 80 per cent operated by
white farmers, and 1851, or l per
cent, by negro and other nonwhite
farmers, as compared with total of
173,O9S in 1900, OF which 171,232, or
80 per cent, were conducted by white
farmers, and 1896, or l per cent, by
negro and nonwhite. The increase
In the number of farms Of the white
farmers during the decade amounted
to 1885, and the decrease in the tum-
Der of farms Of negro and other nom
white farmers to 1856.
FARM OWNERSHIP
The total number of farms .operat-
ed in 1910 by owners, part owners, and
owners and tenants, comprising the
"all owners" class, was 1lO,742, as
compared with 10, 443 in 1909, an in
crease of 299.
The total number of farms conduct
ed in 1910 by cash tenants, share ten
ants, and cash and share tenants,
comprising the sail tenants" class,
was s., 23l, as against 6O,936 in 1900,
an increase of 4,3O5.
The total number of farms operated
by managers In 1910 was 1926, as COM
pared with I'729 in 1900, a decrease
of 4O3,
The total number of farms operat-
ed by the 'all owners" class consti-
tuted 50 per cent of the whole num-
Der of farms In 1910, and GA per cent
in 1900; those operated by the "all
tenants" class, 81 per cent In 1910 and
IS per cent In 1900; and those con-
Quoted by managers, l per cent in
both 1910 and 1900.
OF the total number, ITO, 742, Of
farms operated in 1910 by the "all
owners class, there were 81, 500, or
SO per cent, reported as owned free Of
incumbrance, and 49,I73, or A per
cent, mortgaged; for 1922 of those
owned free, hover, no report of mort
gage debt was secured.
In 1900 information was secured
concerning the "owned farm homes. :"
At that time GA, 1877, or SO per cent,
were reported free from debt, and
44,333, or Al per cent, mortgaged.
There were 1881 in 1900 for which no
mortgage report was secured, these
being included in the farms free from
debt. The Census Bureau has no in
formation representing the number
OF mortgaged farms leased to tenants.
SUMMARY FOR THE STATE
The preliminary comparative sum-
mary follows:
ALL FARMS BY ACREAGE, VALUE OF
LAND, BUILDINGS, IMPLE-
MENTs, ETC.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17

A Cold, LaGrippe then pneu-
monia
Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expells the
cold, checks the lagrippe and pre-
vents pneumonia. 1t is prompt
and reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotics. 1t is safe
for your children as your self.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17
FARM MACHINERY

One 6 foot Mccormick mower.
One Mccormick row binder.
Two farm wagons.
One riding lister.
One Van Brunt wheat drill.
Two Wilshusan disk sleds.
One 2 section harrow.
One pair of platform scales.
One surry.
Two buggies.
3 sets work harness.
l set double driving harness.
/ hay rack.
l single driving harness.
l Bowsher feed grinder.
s fat Hogs, W.T. us each.
Two Red Durham Milk Cows,
extra good ones, both fresh,
coming 6 years old.
Two red heifers coming 2 years
old, good ones.
About 4 dozen chickens.
Some household goods and other
articles too numerous TO mention.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

The election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote is regarded as being
championed by Senator Borah, who
said he hoped to be able to have il
accomplished during the next session.
While walking about the ranch of
L. j. Fisher, near Bozeman, Mont, look
ing for a dog which he had been dele.
gated to kill, John Larsen, a farm la.
borer, accidently fatally shot himself
Depositors in the governments postal
savings banks on January 1 next may
exchange all or part of their deposits
for bonds, according to announcements
These bonds will pay az per cent, p
per cent more than the ordinary postal
deposit interest, and will be issued in
$40, 800 and $500 denominations.
Vancouver, B. CA fve-million-
dollar contract for the construction of
a hundred-mile stretch of the Canadian
Northern railways transcontinental
line was awarded to Twohy Brothers
of Portland, Ore. Work will be com
menced next spring so miles above
Kamloops.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
POLICE QUICK TO RESPOND TO
DISTURBANCE HAVE CLOSE
time COLORED MINERS.
Colored Strikebreakers Returning From
Work Are Greeted by Jeers-Chase
One Who Runs-Jailed for Safety
Sensational Climax to Week of Fren-
zied Excitement.

Fernie, b. C.-Three colored miners
IN Jail for their protection, one running
for his life, several shots fred by one
of the colored men and the toughest
evening yet experienced during the
week of excitement are incidents of
Saturday afternoon, after the arrival
of the mine train from Coal Creek with
the 400 colored miners aboard. AS. the
negroes alighted from the train the
large crowd of miners assembled to
meet them began to boot and jeer, fol-
lowing them as they were taken away
by the city police.
One of the negroes was "treed' in
his room at a hotel. 1t is said he -four
ished a revolver and said that if any
of his pursuers entered the room he
would not be hanged for only one
death. He afterward promised from
his window that he would not 90 back
to work.
The black man afterward concluded
that discretion was the best under the
circumstances and, leaving an extra
pair of pants with the police, he
headed for the outside, and after run
ming after him a short distance the
police gave up the chase.
While keeping away from the angry
mob another of the frightened negroes
was heading for the north end of town.
He suddenly turned and fred in the
direction of his pursuers and came
nearer shooting his protectors, the
police, than he did his enemies.
Chief Bowen and an assistant were
directly behind the man and both
jumped aside to get out of the range
and the mob ran by them, Before they
could reach the negro he was sprawl
ing on the ground, his pistol gone and
he was receiving showers of blows.
The police succeeded in rescuing the
man, telling the mob leaders that if
they would desist from throwing
stones he would arrest the negro and
lodge him in jail. To this the men
assented and three of the negroes are
now in the city Jail, while the other
one is seeking his w safety in his
own way.
Nine or 10 provincial policemen have
arrived in town from points as far
distant as Phoenix and Greenwood and
Chief of Police Colin Campbell from
Victoria.
Another furry of excitement was
created about 9 O'Clock by a hurry call
to the police stating that a dead man
had been found near McDougal's mill
north of town. The two chiefs, Minty
and Bowen, made a rapid drive, believ-
ing the fleeing negro dead. Investiga-
lions showed the body to be that of a
lumberjack, killed by a passing train.
Reports from Frank, Alberta, say
that the scale committee is making
good progress.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
RECORD YEAR FOR
STEEL AND IRON
Industry in 1910 Led All Previous
Records-Iron Ore Produc-
tion Enormous.

The iron and steel industry in the
United States broke all previous rec
ords in 1910. The iron ore production
was 56,ss9,7 1874 long tons, the pig iron
production, 27,303, 567 tons, and the
steel production, 26,094, 919 tons. These
figures show increases over the pro-
duction in 1909 of iron ore, 5,734,297
tons, pig iron, 1,5Os,o96 tons, steel,
2,139,s9s tons. Importations of iron
ore in 1910 were the greatest in the
history of the industry, being 1851, OBJ
tons, valued at $7,s32,225. Exports
were 644,s75 tons valued at $2,074,164.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
Taft Asked to Indorse Note.

Hot Springs, Va.-President Taft has
declined al offer to go into the bank
ing business. The offer came in a letter
from a man in Connecticut. He wished
the president to put the presidential
signature on the back of a $4,000 three
year promissory note. He asked the
president IS Endorsement for three rea-
sons:
"First," read the letter, "I wish to
secure your signature to keep as long
as 1 live and then destroy it; second,
[ need the money; third, L think it is
more manly to get help this way"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
Battle RACES at 500 Chow.
Bridge Collapsed; One Killed.

Auburn, Cal.-One man was killed
and five injured by the collapse of a
span OF the Mountain Quarries com
pany's bridge across tho American
river four miles from this place.
Inc LEAD found already. are: John
hurn, Casasco Angelo, G.. Berner John.
son.
The bridge was of three arches. each
seml-elliptical in shape. The span
which yielded was about so feet above
the surface of the water.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
COMING POULTRY SHOWS.

Hoquiam, Wash.-November 80 to
December ?, 1911. J. E. Hutchinson,
secretary; w. M. Coates, judge.
Bell:ugham, Wash.-November % to
December ., 1911. Lloyd Hindebrand,
secretary; Elmer Dixon and Harry H.
Collier, judges.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho-October 9 to
IA, 1911. Oscar Nelson, secretary; H.
H. Collier, judge.
Colfax, Wash.-December IS to 30,
1911. f. H. Rosenkranz, secretary;
Elmer Dixon, judge.
Dallas, Ore.-December ~ to Is,
1911. f. N. Keeney, secretary; w. M.
Coates, judge.
Eugene, Oregon-Lane County Poul-
try association will hold their poultry
exhibition December 11-16, 1911. VIM.
f. Brace, Victor, N. Y, will place the
awards. This promises to be the west s
best show for 1911-12. B. f. Keeney,
superintendent, Eugene, Ore.
Everett, Wash.-January Q to 10,
1912. II. H. Petershagen, secretary; c..
H. Barnett, Jr., judge.
Forest Grove, Ore.-November 30 to
%, 1911. II. H. Littlehales, secretary;
Elmer Dixon. judge.
Jerome, Idaho-January 16 to 90,
1912. r. L. Pence, secretary;, II. H.
Collier, judge.
Los Angeles, Cal.-January 4 to 10,
1912. Will Purdy, judge.
Missoula. Mont.-January 9 to IS,
1912. L. w. Austin, secretary; H. H.
Collier, judge.
North Yakima. Wash.-January 9 to
10, 1912. D. A. Gillette, secretary;
Elmer Dixon, Judge.
Oakland, Cal.-November 21 to 27,
1911. VIM. Y. Frost, secretary; Collier,
Venn, C~obbledick, judges.
Olympia, Wash.-December &c to 80,
1911. Chas. A. Burr, secretary; Elmer
Dixon, judge.
Petaluma, Cal.-December z to 9.
Harry II. Collier, judge.
Pomeroy, Wash.-December IS to 20,
1911. H. A. L~oundagin, secretary;
Harry II. Collier, judge.
Portland, Ore.-December 4 to 9,
1911. S. f. Smith, secretary; Elmer
Dixon, w. NJ. Coates, judges.
Port Townsend, Wash.-December 27
to 80. Harry H. Collier, judge.
Salem, Oregon-Show opens Tuesday,
November 2S, and closes December 2,
1911. Miller Purvis, Judge; Mrs. Ella
Plank, secretary, Woodburn, Oregon.
Seattle-December II to 16. 1911. c..
II. Burnett, Jr., secretary; Elmer Dixon,
judge. =
Spokane.-December 10 to II. 1911.
j.. c. Clipp, judge; H. J. Fuller, secre-
tary, $40 Wall street, Spokane, Wash.
Tacoma-January 81, 1912. Aus
pices Tacoma Poultry association.
Judges Elmer Dixon and William
Coates will place the awards by COM
parison. Courtesy of Frank L. White.
secretary.
Twin Falls, Idaho-December 10 to
16, 1911. w. F. Edwards, secretary;
Harry H. Collier, judge.
Vancouver, B. C.-January Is to 20.
1911. r. d. Stewart, secretary; Miller
Purvis, Elmer Dixon, d. C. Trew. J.
R. Terry, judges.
Walla Walla, Wash.-January Is to
20, R. G. McCracken, secretary; Elmer
Gimlin, judge.
Wendell, Idaho-February 6 to 10.
1912. H. H. Collier, judge.
Winona, Minn.-January 1 to 6.
1911. VIM. kaufman, secretary; Henry
Hess, judge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
Accused Preacher without a LAWYER.

B~oston.-There is much uncertainty
as to the personnel of the counsel for
the defense of the Rev. Clarence V. II.
kicheson, charged with the murder of
Avis Linnell.
Miss Violet Edmands, fancee of tbe
Rev. G. V. t. Richeson, is in seclusion
at Pomfret, Conn, together with her
father, mother and nurse. Miss Ed
mands is said to be in a nervous state
and is being attended by a physician.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
Pensioners Kept Out of Army.

Men receiving pensions from the gov.
eminent on account of wounds rece;ved
IN action or any other form of dis
ability can not be enlisted in the repu-
Jar service and, in the opinion of
Brlgadier General Robert X. Evans
chief of the division of military af'
fairs, expressed in a formal rnlino
should not be enlisted in the national
guard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16
The Youths Companion 1911 Calendar.

The publishers of The Youth Com
panionl will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription ($1.75) is paid for 1912, a
beautiful calendar for the new year.
me picture being in eight %colors, the
zones OF the original are faithfully re-
produced.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-16

Officers have captured the unknown
nandlt who robbed the bank at Hedges,
Mont, of $1,000 in cash, which was al,s
recovered.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
Slntise aramaIle ipielen iid in Gan
foiu ,Gbina, ab.
MasIGnbiidDe Narineruppen miiipn
fur bic @ieoerberiteouns Der
Crbnuug iorgn.
so5ialitcu in Hrenheu balten Bro
teitperiammlnngen init Ye5ng ani
bic @ablreGtsfrage ab.
DasDefinben naaiferGrGns
Jofepbs beforgnibs
errenenh

Wien, %. Son. lleber bns 8efina
ben bts Rnifers sJrdn3 Joiepb berritt
trotoem er BON ieiuer GrfaIiuns seres
Zen lit, ,pisber eruite Yeiorgnib. b.nn
feline Rrdfte fhlpinDen iihtlid. 9ei
bem 6ofbaI. benz er bieie Node beis
ipobnte, fieI iein ihlehtes Ansieben
uIIaemein ouf. Der 6errffer 1T felt
ieinsr Jesten Rranibit pOlIiidnnia grsis
ienbdfs jeporben unb fein GeDdhtnib
s.ot TIN fait sans psrloBen. Auf bem
Bale mn5te er be fpsnsgen Worte bel
Der 0oriR1ung einSelHen p.rfonlihssis
ten BON einem 3etteI abieen unb bobsi
buftste CT beftdnois.
1 Die beutfde Rronprtnsei'
fin aHsebli6 luugen<
Ieioenb.
81 fin, %. San. Der umitano,
bab Die ..-OnprinssIIin Geeilie. bic ibs
rsn Uemobl auf ieiHer Crientfahrt bis
nnh gtplon beslsiteie. ouf Der 6eims
reife Idneeren Aufentbolt In asgppteH
.osaomusH bat unD ben Y.it oss Wina
tiers entt1tbsr auf Gisilisn. an Der ri.
piera obsr in Abboaid, am 0o!f Don
Ji'tme. perbringen nil. bat oem ihon
oft s~gentirtea Geriiht lsue gsabrane
stss7q. bob bic tiiuftis. aaiferiH luns
gsnlnpenb isi. Sbre beioen dlteltsN
G0bne. Wilbelm uno Qouis 1erbinalo
bic 4 dmii ibrem Yriberhen 6ubertas
untsr ber I:sbenben Gbbut uno pfleps
/Hr 0rc6eI.ern befin6en. isbnen iIf
NJ II na& ibr unb fplen ibr, ME aus
GcTtreifen semelbtt lpirb. noh Stallsr
entsegep. oefanDt lroeH vW iisSu be-
ariiben unb fihiBuboftn. Auf oel
Rsiie nnh bem Siioen iperbtn bic fltis
nen prin3en eine Relegenbeit trhaIttn
hies ;tnlieniffkn a1pissiinoer iennsr
su lernen. bic al L3ieitm 3pede por
ibrer Mutter. Der Aonisin 6slsHs. eat'
ineoer noA Der Mipiern ober nan gb,
ba3in sebrod3t iperben icilen.
Die am Donneritoe init Der grnbC
Ghleppencour er6ffnsts bic iGbrss'
Saifon Der 6offeftiihteiten ipirb lid
aldn3enoer eeitnl.en. ais felt Jnbren
.iinb in Der iibsrndhit,n Wohe ifrtr
soobepunlt erreihen. Der Star. Stl
beporiieknben Bale ipirb bic prinssI
fin 0ittrrid luife, bic einsige 1cntsl
he's 2oiierponresJ fein. 0a ne abe
nnttr ber ftrengep 0of,tiquetts nur-por
Vrin5en BON sonieliHem1 fJebliit sun
1onSen dufedorbert iDerben tann. pa
fie ibre 16nser ielbf aus ben st.ootnsr
f.otien Cffi5ieren. Diplomoisn etc
0ns3ufr6en- VI
1itterer 3miit i'm 6aufe
6nbsburg-
Wien. %. yam. D1s Jfrnbleibei
bfs Gy3btrjoos1 1teonfoletrs Gran
syeroindnb pon benz 0ofbaG beeeute
ben 1eDinn elmer biitersn Jomilisn
fAoe i'm 4oufe 6absburs. Der 1bron
folser bsriu6ts es In elmer 5ip<iHiinDi
gen Anbienj btim Anifer pergsbtni
hur6suieteH. b0B feiner Hor9anoti
fden Gemo6lin. Der l<rsogin Eopbi
pon 0obenbere. ber Wortritt Dor Bel
jiinghsn btr Graber3oeinnen gehntte
iuerbs. Dd Der Q0iftr f@ bieiem Der
langtn entf9ieben miberfette. enbist
bic 0uOien1 boniit. b06 ~ 4hrDnfol
~ ecef3stf, feino 0afoHnn(f 1efin nef
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Die bieiigengibneanrbeiter broben
ben pripatibeatsrn nit sinem Sent
rolitreit. Durn ben Musitonn jou bic
Mns3lsnauno nss Wisusy Wuftsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Berlin, %. San. Sine bobs
4usssidnuns 1T Jrau Goiina Wag,
ner Ieitens Der Gtdbt gdDrsutb 5utbeil
eenorben. Der bortige Stabtratf
bat Der MiittDe bes groben Weiitera
bic aolbene Web1ille unb bds gbren-
biirgerredt perlieben.
Ueebger gbauDiniittn pes
GEN Mufruhrs austz
III dof
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
Wetterberidjt,

nir Dbip: Shonss Wetter am
Moniae; if0nss. ipdrmeres Wettsr ain
Dknnag; semdbiste Giiboitninns.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
$ GHOST DANCE"
SAYS jim HILL

New York, June l5.-"It's Il ghost
dance" said James j. Hill, railway
magnate, yesterday in speaking of the
opposition to Canadian reciprocity in
the northwest.
"Ghost dance that is all it u.s."
said Mr.. Hill. "rhe farmers of the
northwest are not opposed to reel
procity with Canada. A group OF
politicians up there who are being
pulled by strings that. lie beyond
their domain are trying to excite the
farmers just as the medicine mem or
snake doctors used to do among the
Indians when devilment was afoot,
These snake doctors would get the
Indians around Il camp fire and start
u ghost dance that worked them up to
Il frightful fury. Then the Indians
would go out and ravage white set
tienlents. But these snake doctors
who are now trying to raise the devil
in the northwest are finding out that
the dance can't he worked OH the
pale faces;up there
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
THE JUDITH CLUB
WILL CELEBRATE

The Judith club, a social Organiza-
tion of this city, will give picnic
between the business section of the
town and John Dolan's farm OH the
Fourth of July.
The clubs idea is to give everyone
who lives in Judith Gap and the sur
rounding country a chance to cele-
brate the glorious Fourth in a quiet
way at home. Everyone who does
not desire to go somewhere else on
that day can bring lunch and spread
same on tables that will be provided
by the club on that occasion. Trees
will be brought from the mountains
for shade. There will possibly be
some lighter sports pulled off in the
afternoon, such as foot racing and
wrestling, the contestants being
chosen from those in attendance.
Farmers who think they have fast
driving or running horses will be
given Il chance to show speed. 1t will
not he Fourth OF July celebration
in amy way. but just a big picnic
where everybody will be welcome.