davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
the Leland hotel, is on the sick list.

the Leland hotel, is on the sick list.
E. NJ. Burns went to Surrey Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of relative.
Miss Elma NJ. Peterson Of Leeds was
the guest of Mrs. J. G. Baker over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crawford came
down from Granville Saturday to visit
relatives.
Hank Hook has accepted manage
ment Of the baseball team for the COM
ing season.
Quite a number from here attended
the commencement exercises at Knox
Tuesday evening.
School closed Friday ending very
successful year. Miss McCurdy and
Miss Munson will return next year.
The base ball game Sunday between
York and Niles was one-sided affair,
and ended 10 to l in favor of York.
Harry Baker shot his toe while out
hunting gophers Wednesday after
noon. Fortunately the wound is not
severe.
Rev. Martin delivered the baccaular-
ret sermon to the Leeds High School
class Sunday evening. A number from
here were present.
w. B. Runcorn is having some i'm
provements made on his pool room.
He has had the entrance screened and
also an awning put up.
Mrs. J. E. Mccarthy and children
left Sunday for an extended visit with
relatives in Missouri. Mr.. Mccarthy
accompanied them to the cities.
A. L. Obert had break down about
fourteen miles south of town Wednes-
day afternoon and had to telephone in
for some one to come after him.
P. G. Vornholt, the popular druggist
Of Leeds, was in town between trains
Tuesday, enroute home from Dunseith,
where he attended a Masonic doings.
Mr.. R. NJ. Payne, president of the
Benson county Sunday School conven.
ton, gave very interesting talk on
the state convention recently held at
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Studness and sor
Leo were up from Churchs Ferry Wed
nesday looking after their business in
, terests. Mrs. Studness was the guest
of Mrs. A. solberg.
: Sheriff Tolley Of Minnewaukan made
: a raid on blind piggers Monday night
; and succeeded in landing two Of then
i in Minnewaukan. Others took to thu
+ tall trees and pulled the trees up afte1
d them.
g A. H. Engebretson has rented thu
t building on West Main street whicl
I. was formerly used by the York Athlet
r ic association and military band, an
j is fitting it up for a first class aut,
garage.
Miss Ruth Anderson left Saturda,
: for Northwood to visit her sister, Mrs
+ H. B. Springer. Miss Anderson ha
+ taught the primary grades here for tn
+ past three years, and has given the hes
+ of satisfaction. She will teach in tn
! Minot schools next year.
+ Miss Sadie M. Torrance, former prir
it cipal Of the schools here, was unite
in marriage to Leon A. Brown Of Fal
Is 60 on Saturday, May a. The happ
couple left for Gle. Elum, WASH,
q make their home. A hearty congratuls
ton is extended by friends here.
ip The ball game at Leeds Monday b,
tween Leeds and Brinsmade was
ut victory for the visitors, the score wa
to 9. Being tie in the ninth innin
at they were compelled to play the tent
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
****************.
: VALLEY CITY NORMAL

- = = : = : 3 = = + + So 3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
Churning.

In churning stop when the granules
Of butter are as large as wheat ker-
nels. Churning until it is all in one
lump makes it waxy or greasy, which
is one quite common fault with coun.
try butter. Run off the butter milk.
wash with cold water and do not work
much, as this also makes the butter
waxy.
In the winter time have the cream
at temperature of about So degrees
in churning, and in the summer time
about 50 degrees, as it is at this tenn
perature that the gobules of butter fat
stick together the best, hence the churn.
ing can be done quicker.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
+ - *** *a** ). !
i
70 R K
(From the Dispatch.)

i T. + + + + + j. 4 + + + + i. + + +
Mrs. Ed. Reed lie enjoying visit
from cousin.
Mrs. J. G. Baker called on friends
in Knox Wednesday.
Rev. J. S. McClane Of Knox was a
business visitor Monday.
Harry Mccarthy made q flying trip
from Knox Wednesday morning.
W. H. Mcintyre of Wolford spent
Sunday at the home of D. F. Britsch.
Miss Mary Bakken, head waitress at
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
LAR1MoRE WINS FIRST PRIZE AT
STATE EPISCOPAL
MEETING.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.-The
Episcopal conclave opened here with a
large attendance. Awards were made
this morning to Sunday schools having
the high per capita offering during the
year, and Larimore, Lisbon and Esmond
won first, second and third place re-.
spectively, receiving handsome pen
nants for the good work.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Perhaps you aren't good at rem ;r-
bering dates of history, but that should
MT prevent your using them if you feel
like it; very few will feel safe in call
ing your bluff.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
(From the Public Opinion.

= = = ******* = + ).
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
TELEPHONE MAaNATE.

V. B. Noble Of Minot, the North Da-
kota telephone magnate, was in the city
today looking after business matters.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

in which Brinsmade scored her winning
run. A large number from here were
down to see the game.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

amount of drinking that goes in the
club rooms of the colleges. Referring
particularly to Harvard, estimate the
number of students who combine in a
mild degree wine and bad women 65
per cent; who drink heavily 35 per cent,
and who have two or three bats d
year also 50 perzcent-
L do not doubt that even worse
states of affairs exist at other colleges.
At Princeton it is beer, beer, beer. The
body of students in my mind drink
even more than Harvard men. On one
occasion believe there must have been
more than 300 students dead drunk.
"At Yale, drinking is recognized in
so great a degree that clubs have their
tables at the bar rooms. I was never
SO shocked in my life as when [ found
New Haven the dissolute, debauched
and whisky town that it is. Some time
ago the statement appeared in a New
Haven paper that there were 1000
fallen women in that city.
"At Cornell the conditions are some
what the same although I believe Cor
nell students do not curry their ex-
cesses so far as do boys at Princeton,
Yale and Cambridge. The Cornell boys
are great on beer, as are also thc men
at Princeton.
''At Columbia I believe there exists
more debauchery than at any other
college, on account of its proximity to
the famous resorts of the city. If fur
ther proof be necessary. let me quote
from a letter received from JI. 2. Mer-
Ger. who is special secretary of the AS
sociation of Colleges of North America,
and who is following this matter up fer
the association, which shows that it
has taken upon itself the work of re-
forming the college men. Ite is del1v-
ering a lecture entitled College Men I
Have Met in the Slums and Prisons OF
New York He says:
I did say. and have written proof
to back me up, that have met person-
ally and have heard from the most re-
liable sources of some 200 college bred
men in the slums. prisons, jalls and
sanitariums who were down and out
through fast living The noted bread
line in our city has constantly in it
college bred men, -
Mr.. Cranes report which is printed
in the current number Of Valve World,
owned by Mr. Crane, describes un-
sparingly student dissipation and is
remorseless indictment of not only the
universities but of the municipal gov
ernments that permit such conditions.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
WHEAT is LOWER.
Large World Shipments Tend to
Drag Prices Down.
Liverpool Stock AccumuIating
Rapidly and Demand Is Slow.
STRONG TONE TO CORN
Bullish Cables and a Scarcity of
Sellers Noted.
Provisions Are Firm With a
Tendency to Advance.
STRONG TONE TO CORN

Chicago. Sept. IL - WHEAT-I.a-ge
world shipments with surprisingly heavy
contributions from the Danube acted to-
Gay as a weight the price of wheat
weakness in Berlin confirmed traders
here In their bearish views It was also
reported that stocks IN LIVERPOOL were
aecumulating rapidly and that demand
there was very slow.
Opening figures here We're 3sc lover 10
A0Ac up. December started at 3S2sc to
yIz2c. decline of 14c to CSC, and feli to
97d971sc.
With the visible supply increased the
short interest eliminated and the German
crop prospects improved quotations drag
ged still lower. The close was steady al
9e1za965sc for December, a net loss of 40
1Ac.
CORN-Bullish cables gave corn a
stronger tone. Buyers showed consider
able activity but found sellers scarce
December opened 1sQ1zc higher at 6415c,
rose to 643sc and reacted to 643zc
The market eased off with wheat and
closed weak with December at 641sc a
decline of &c under Saturday night.
OATS-Oats eased off with wheat al
though scalpers tooks the buying side.
December started unchanged to 1sc off al
461sc to 4614c and receded to 46c.
VISIONS-Provisions were firr1.
Initial sales were unchanged to sc dearer,
with January delivery S16.3215 for pork;
50 4215d9.45 for lard, and $3.50 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2. sec.
BARLEY-70cd$1. 20.
TIMOTHY-S12. .50d14. so.
CLOVER-$13. 000l9OO
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
LOST GIRL IS FOUND.
Goldie Jump, Thought Kidnapped,
Adopted by Farmer.

Kansas City, Sept. 11.-When Judge
w R. Amick of the Henry county
court went out to his mail box last
Friday morning, six miles northwest os
Calhoun, Mo, he saw on the first page
of his paper the picture of a little girl
he had ,-dopted the day before and who
was then in his house.
1t was the picture of Goldie Jump, Ii
years old, who was supposed to have
been kidnapped from her home in Pitts
burg, Kan, with two other girls about
her age They had been gone nearly
three weeks, and it was thought they
were being held prisoners by white
slavers- 1t was a great surprise to him
because the girl had represented that
she was an orphan and wanted a home
Last Sunday evening a couple came.
to the Richardson hotel in Clinton, Mo-.
and registered as Frank Wagner and
Goldie Jasper of Rockville Mo Thev
driving They told the hotel proprietor
that they had driven from Rockville,
which is about So miles from Clinton.
The couple took separate rooms and
said they were uncle and niece
Monday morning the man got UP,
saying he was going down to the Iiv-
cry stable to feed his horses. While
he was gone the girl came down and
ate ner breakfast. Just is she was
finishing, the man came in and ate.
He paid for both and went outside He
has not been seen since He is de-
scribed as being about 35 years old, tall
and smooth shaven.
The girl would give no information
regarding the man, but said that she
was from Oklahoma City AMI was an
orphan. She said she wanted to get a
home with somebody who would give
her good education. She was found =
home in Clinton until some enc could
be found who would take her.
When Judge Amick drove into CIn-
ton last Thursday. he was told of the
little girl and he decided that she was
just the one he was looking for. That
night she was taken out to his farm.
It was the next morning when a. pic
ture of his newly adopted little girl
stared him in the face. He imnedi-
ately went to Clinton and notified the
girls parents in Pittsburg, Kan. Her
real name was Goldie Jump, but she
had changed it to Jasper.
When the parents were notified Of
the finding of their daughter they
started to Clinton to take their daugE-
ter back home.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

''walkaway'' for Miss Jolley, she hav-
ing 48,195 more votes than her closest
rival. Miss Blanche Bates of the city
hail. was credited with 1.475 votes.
Miss Emily Ryan of the Mills COM
pany, came third in the contest with
an even 10000 votes.
It was with no little surprise that
the crowd which had gathered to get
the first hand news of the ending of
the contest which has been an interest
ing one heard that from to 9 O'Clock,
the last three hours of the contest,
Miss Jolley received ,105 votes which
brought her total up to $3.50.
Even up to the last minute it was
thought by many of those who specu-
lated in regard to the outcome of the
contest that some dark horses would
be sprung. Wild rumors were going
the rounds that Phil Billiard had $500
to put up on Miss Bates if necessary,
and that Mayor ]. B. Billiard intended
to play strong in the contest game.
Then it was conjectured that the
knights of Columbus would be on
hand to cast hundreds of votes for
Miss Ryan.
However now that the smoke has
cleared away it really looks as though
the supporters of the various candi-
dates aside from Miss JOlley got cold
feet when they heard through rumOr
that Miss Jolley'S friends among the
Santa Fe emplOyees@and she has
met his death as a locomotive en-
gineer not long since, and she is well
known personally=had scraped to-
gether a big lot of money.
At O'Clock, when a pre-final count
was made, the standing was: Miss
Jolley. 20,565 votes; Miss Bates, H.
45O votes and Miss Ryan, $3.50 votes.
There were 5000 votes for Miss Jolley
and $500 for Miss Bates.
The balloting continued at the Rigby
store until o'clock when the box con-
taining the final votes was taken over
to the ''K. K" headquarters in the
old Mills building, where the final
count was made.
There was great surprise when one
after another about fifteen or twenty
envelopes containing from five to 600
votes for Miss Jolley were opened In
the course of the evening hundreds of
people stopped at the headquarters
Building and in front of the State
Journal office to learn of the result
of the contest, which has continued
over a period of about two weeks.
To judge from the expressions
heard on the street, the choice in re
spect to the bestowing of the queen
title was a popular one.
Miss Jolley will select six maids of
honor and four pages to attend her on
Friday night
The Semi Centennial committee at a
meeting Sunday placed a box at the
ball tonight at the disposal of Miss
Jolley.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
OVER INCH OF RAIN.
Heavy Downpour on Sunday Succeeded
by Sunshine.


A rain which began at 4:30 O'Clock
Sunday morning and continued until 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon, measured
1.02 of an inch in the gauge of the local
government station. 1t was a general
dOwnpour which extended over the en-
tire state and into Missouri.
The precipitation broke all Topeka rec
Crds in the past quarter of a century
for September 10. 1t produced many
who have the interests of the Kansas
today daWned clear with bright sun :
shine and facial expressions changed.
The Santa F'e repclt It's rains on their
lines from Dodge City to Newton meas
uring from one-half to one inch. From
Newton the measurement showed a pre-
eipitation of from one to two inches.
Rains were reported in the southern
portion of the state and on down into
Oklahoma.
Here are some OF the towns which
were favored by the cutting loose
Of the elements:
Emporia, Court il Grove, Cottonwood
Tails, Abilene, Leavenworth, Atchison,
1Zolton, Troy, Alma. Excelsior Springs
and Lawrence. Valley Falls got four
inches AMI Kansas City, Kan, and
Kansas City. Mo-, three inches. At s..
Joseph, Mo. the rainfall was so hard
that the stock had to be removed from
the stock yards on account Of the over
flow from the river.
Five inches of rain fell at Atchison.
and the small streams IN the vicinity
are swollen.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
KILLS wIFE's SECOND VICTIM.
Salesman's Wife Has Now Caused
Death of TWO Men

Kansas City, Sept. 11.-Henry G. Gum
he'll, Jr., a wealthy speculator in hay,
with headquarters at Wichita, Kan,
and a son cf Henry c. Gumbell, a KAN
sas City ca pitalist, was shot and, it is
believed, mortally wounded here by
Robert F. Curtiss. a cigar salesman.
Curtiss surrendered to the police. The
shooting occurred in a room at the
Kunper hotel where Gumbell had been
living.
On September 1. last, Curtiss brought
suit for divorce against his wife, Lu-
Gle r Curtiss. In the suit Gumbell
v as charged with being friendly with
Mrs. Curtiss. Curtiss said that his
wife's actions had caused him to shoot
end kill a man in Austin, Tex, with
W hom Mrs. Curtiss was infatuated.
Gumbel1 had been living at the Kup-
Fer hoJel for some time Curtiss called
GumbeI on the telephone and said
he wanted to see him. Gumben re-
Iiied that he was ILL., Later Curtiss reg
isered under an assumed name and
asked for a room on the fourth floor
the same floor on which Gumbeu was
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
New YorL Produce Market.

New York, Sept 11.-BUTTER-Marl
steady. Receipts, 5,287; creamery specials,
per pound, 275zc; creamery extras. 159
261zc; ditto firsts, 24025c; ditto seconds.
221k6231kc; ditto thirds, 2O1902l1zc; state
dairy tubs finest 256251kc; ditto good to
prime, 23024c; ditto common to fair, 800
215kc; process specials, 2215423c; ditto ex-
tras 22c: ditto firsts, 2002lc; ditto sec
onds 1s1kd19c; factory. current make,
first. zoe: ditto seconds, 19d191hc.
HEESE-Market firm. Receipts ,43s;
state whole milk specials, 131kc; ditto
small average fancy, 13Q13zc: ditto large
average fancy. 12Stc; state whole milk,
lower grades, 107z0121z; state whole milk,
best, 14G1414c; state skins, 15z011c-
FGGEMarket steady. Receipts, Il. .729;
fresh gathered extras. 25927c; ditto extra
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
BOOZE IN COLLEGES.
r. T. Crane Reports a Terrible State of
Affairs in Big Schools.

Chicago, Sept. 11-R. T. Crane, mil
HOnaire iron manufacturer, has made
public an arraignment of the big uni
versities of the country. He charges
alarming prevalence of drinking and
gaming among the students. Columbia,
he ranks the worst, but conditions al
Harvard. Princeton and Cornell. he de-
clares, are almost as bad
OF the students at Harvard so per
cent drink in their freshman year, 95
per cent in their senior year and Is
per cent of them go irretrievably to the
bad, according to the report of an IL
vestigation which Mr.. Crane mas made
Mr. Crane has spent much time and
money investigating the results of
higher or college education. SO bitter
is he in consequence that he declares
colleges do more harm than good. Mr..
Crane says in his report:
"An outsider can scarcely realize the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
Izansae Citv Isrodnce NIarI.el.

Kansas City. Sept 11.-WHEAT-Cash A.:
Market unchanged. No. 2 hard, 92d97c:
No. g, S9a96c; No. 2 red, ss1kd9Oc; No. 3.
S7QS9c
CORN-MarIet &c higher. No. 2 mixed.
651zc; No. g. 65a651zc; No. white, 6512c;
No. 3, SIC.
OATS-Market unchanged to nc higher.
No. white. 441zQ451zc; No. mixed, 40
43c.
RYES9c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
BUTTER-Creamery 25c; firsts. 2sc;
seconds, 21c; packing stock, 161zc.
EGGS-Extras, 2112c; firsts, 1S1zc; sec
onds, 12c-
WHEAT-Receipts, 217 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-September S95sc;
December. 1875 d94c; May, 9SstQ987sc.
CORN-December, 615s461Ac; May, 65D
651sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
NO HALF DONE JOB
Every Detail to Be Properly Com
pIeted Machinery Ordered.
Splendid Ore in Ariz. South
western Copper Co.'s Mine.

1--WE are literally carving eight miles
of mountain roadway through solid
rock: sinking a new three compart-
ment shaft right in a rich vein of cop
per, gold and silver bearing quartz
which grows richer and richer as we
proceed downward, and pushing the
development work all along the line"
Such was the report made by Mr.. ].
H Hoffman, secretary and treasurer of
the Arizona southwestern Copper COM
pany, concerning the Hoffman mine at
Copperville, Arizona.
Mr.. HOFFMAN spent the day in To-
peka in consultation with Mr.. Q. j.
Price, the company's consulting en-
gineer, and with Judge c. f. Foote,
the company's financial agent in this
city.
From Mr. Hoffman it was learned
that the work of developing and equip
ping the company's property, as map
ped out by Mr.. Price. the engineer, is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The heavy machinery will be convey
ed to the mine as soon as the road is
completed and actual mining opera
tions will begin about the first of the
year
The machinery for the entire plant.
crushers. concentra tors, engines etc,
have all been ordered. All equipment
will be shipped and delivered by the
time the motor road is finished Motor
trains will be used in transporting the
concentrates from the mine to Yucca.
on the main line Of the Santa Fe. and
shipped from there over the Santa Fe
to the smelter at Needles, California, a
distance of 35 miles.
Mr.. Hoffman said that already sixty
men are busy building the road. sink
ing the new shaft. extending under
ground tunnels. and making ready for
the big mill which viii soon be under
construction.
He left Topeka for the mine and for
Los Angeles where he will confer with
the Overstrom people who are furnish
ing detailed plans for the concentrat-
ing plant.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Chicago. Sept. U--CAITLFl-HcccI
estimated at $1,000. Market steady
Beeves. s5.o008.10; Texas steers. S4.40d6.40:
feeders, So 30005.50: cows and heifers. s.. 25fD
$50: calves, S6.25d9O0
HOGS-Receipts estimated at % 900.
Market strong. Light. S7.O0Q7.5 .55ik: mixed.
S. 95d760: heavy, $6S007.50: rough. Se.s0U
ZOO; good to choice heavy, S7.000750; pigs.
81 75GT7. 30; bulk Of sales S6.95U135.
SHEEP Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady. Native. 81 50400; vest
ern, $2.50d4-00; yearlings. $3.9004-70; lambs,
native S2.7505.75. western, &4.25u5.I5.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts 184,O00 bushels; ship
rnents SO 900 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 81, 200 bushels; ship
rnents, 222. 900 bushels.
Car lot receipts; Wheat 102 cars, with
63 Of contract grade; oats, ISL cars.
Total receipts OF wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were sf8 cars,
and 994 cars the corresponding day year
ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Chicago, Sept. u.-BUTTER-Marke
firm Creameries, 21026c; dairies. 1S4z4c.
EGGS=Market firm Receipts. 5.ls9
cases: at mark, cases included, Halle;
firsts, 1sc; prime firsts, 1870.
HEESF@Marl5et steady Daisies, 13n
131zc; Twins, 1215d12s4c; Young Americas,
13IZ d13Jzc: Long Horns, 13Ad131zc-
POTATOES Market steady. Choice to
fancy, 81. .0001O5; fair to good, 9Oo95c-
POULTRY-Market steady Turkeys,
14c: chickens, 12c; springs, 121zc-
VEAI-Ndarket steady. 80 to 60 ID. WITS,
sd9c; 50 to 50 ID. WITS, 91kd10c; IS to 10 h.
WITS lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

rT'he following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
city and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the state Journal by
Clay, Robinson e. Co, live stock commits
sion merchants, with offices at all mar
kets.l
Kansas City, Sept. 11.-CATTLE-He
ceipts 5000 head. Market. best steady
others 10c to 15c lower.
HOGS-Reecipts 5000 head. Market
open &c higher. now steady. Bulk OF
sales. S7.15q7. 30; top. s7.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
slow and lower.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Kansas City, Sept. 1l.-CATTLF-Rc-
ceipts % 600. including 1900 southerns.
Market steady to 1Oc lower. Native steers.
S5.2508o0; southern steers. SiO005. so:
soutehrn COWS and heifers s275d450; ma
tive cows and heifers. $250d725; stockers
and feeders, S3.25d5S5: bulls. S3.00d4.4 40; ;
calves S4.O0Q7.50; western steers. $i.50a7.O0;
western cows, S2.75d475.
HOGS-Receipts Z. 1000. Market sc higher.
Bulk of sales, s7150I30; heavy, s7.10a7.s0;
packers and butchers, s7.l50I35; lights.
S7106730.
SHEEP-Receipts 12.O0o. Market steady.
Muttons. S3.00a375: lambs A-50a560.
range wethers and yearlings, $l.9ou4.25.
range ewes, s2.5Od3-75.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
WINS WITH EASE.
Miss JOlley, of State Journal,
Elected Karnival Queen.
Has Nearly $4,000 More Votes
Than Next Highest.
FINAL COMMENCING
Supporters of Other Candidates
Gave Up.
Miss Jolley Given Box at Semi
Centennial Ball.
FINAL COMMENCING

Miss Hazel Jolley. East side repor-
ter of the State Journal, who lives at
235 Chandler street, will be Queen of
the Karnival next Friday night. The
contest for the honor which closed Sat
urday night at o'clock resulted in a