davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
RESULTS AT DUFFERIN PARK.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Fleming. los Rob
binsl to l, won: Abdul. lo5 Knight. to l.
second: Jim L.. Ill NIndenl } to l. third. Time
o. Doctor Bodine. F1eece. Doris Ward. Gertrude
Malonsy. Sir kearney. Sugar Leaf. Con Carnie.
also
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: three-rear-olds and
up: about FIVE furiongs. Temmeracie. Ill CMurrsyl.
TO ]. won; Planuteness. ZOE Knight. TO 2
second: Haymarket, lis Jensen). to /. third.
Time. na Is Milritas, Fox Graft, Masard, Ruble
Le Reine. Hindoo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; three-y -year-oId, and up;
mile and sixteenth; selling. The Royal Prince. Ill
Mondenl. 8 to 5. won; Dorothy Webb. 100 (knghtl,
to l. second: Salian. Ill tSkrTin), to 2 third.
Tine, 80 DahOmey Boy and Lawyer Miller also
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-ol -olds and up; pur,e
500; six and half furlolSS Dust, 100 HanorerI,
to .. won: Punky log (Jensenl, 4 to l. second /;
Myrtle Marion lG tForehandl 6 to !, third Time
3 Is orscle. ]. H. Bsr Kaufman. Star Ash
land alSi ran.
FIFTH ACE-Three-yesr-olds: purse. 500: seven
fGrlongs- Henrietta W, lo5 CWoofs). to = Won:
John Roberts. lG (Ginleyl. to 1. second: Little
Erene. G Dreyerl, to !. third Time. :3i IS
Tcmnie ThomTson, Leialoha, Jim O., Igloo, Longua
and Little Marion. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-olds and up; pirse Sgo;
about hre fulongs. La Sa ia. zoe Dreyerl, : to /,
won; Nolsol. loe CDavenportJ. to l. second: Smirk
lN (Skiryinl to ). third Time, ! 0l 35 Calipte
Argonaut and Western Belle also an.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-clds and up purse
500; six and a half furlougs Jack Nunnally los
Knight. even. won: Gin. i05 (ski1inI. 4 to l.
second: Inferno Queen, l04 tHanoverl. to !. third
Time. Ia Is Frog. Chiffon Trance Venetian
Doll Baby. also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-FOury yearoids and up; purse
500; about five furlonss. Tonista, 10 llsdciral,
4 to /, won: Jennie Wells. 10. Cknightl s to .
second: Fanicul Hall. 100 (Mondon) TO . third.
Time. ol. May Bride. Conney h. and sabo Blend
ais ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
HAITI AND SANT0 DOMINGO
WILL SOON BE AT EACH
OTHERS THRoATS IN WAR

That the governments of Haiti and
Santo Domingo will soon be at each
others threats in war seemed likely yes
terday from dispatches received at the
State Department
Increased movement OF troops toward
the Haitian Dominican border by the gov
ernment of Haiti is expected to precipi-
tate a clash. All efforts by American
diplomatic representatives to bring about
an adjustment Of the situation have
failed thus FAR.
The United States gunboat Petrol is
at Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic.
ready for any emergency which may
arise. The gunboat Nashville, just re-
neved from the Dominican station, is
being held at Guantanamo, Cuba pend
ing developments in the quarrel between
the two republics.
While the United States has, under
its treaties, authority to interfere in the
Dominican Republic. 1t has no such ar
rangements with Haiti. Consequently. II
is felt that policy of fairness to both
sides demands non-interference at the
present moment.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
NOTES Of THE GAME

Chicago, Ill. Aug. s-Mattick singled
to right of Groom in the Sox's first,
just as he did yesterday.
a single to center and was sacrificed to
second, but got no nearer home.
With three balls on Mcbride in the
over two strikes while Mac waited and
forced the captain to swing at the third
pitch.
Foster was the first National to rake
Doc White for hit. A pretty line drive
to left in the fourth sent the midget
to first base.
With Foster on second. Walker on
first. and one down, Schaefer hit a line
drive which Rath pulled down after a
leap into the air, a quick throw to Col
Inns doubled up Walker, and a run
getting rally was nipped in the bud.
Williams pulled OF a quick thinking
piece of base running in the Nationals
fifth when he sneaked from first to sec
ond as Lord pulled down McBride's foul
fly near the grand stand.
BGodie tried to score from second on
McIntyre's single to center in the sew
enth, but a swell throw home by Red
Walker caught the italian by six feet.
Moeler was helpless before Doc White,
striking out twice and going down the
other two times on feeble infield taps
Kuhn was the first Sox to face Petty
in the seventh and drew a walk.
1t looked bad for Petty in the Sox's
eighth when second and third were
clogged, with one out and Harry Lord
up. Lord sent up high foul 1y which
Williams camped under.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

When vacation time comes around.
most of us have to figure upon something
more than time tables, the way by land
or sea. and our own sweet wills. for the
question of expense generally manages
to control the situation. after all.
And many times We look at our own
comfortable homes. then think of the
probable accommodations in the country.
at the mountains or seashore, and home
wins the victory. Not once. but many
times this summer we have heard II
argued out, desire and the need Of rest
pulling one way, pocket-book and fastid-
iousness urging the other. and the burden
of the whole complaint is the lack Of
home comforts. And for them the sum-
mertime goes by without a break.
But does it pay?
Need Change of Outlook.
For. after all, 1t is not the comforts
we need, not the luxuries. not always
the rest. It is the changed outlook.
Most of the workers Of the world have
certain well-defined duties to perform.
at least six days in the week. They meet
us over and over again, with no change
Of setting, no freshness Of thought, no
break in the monotony, and the steady
routine wears and dulls-
Suppose we do close our home door
upon comforts that We shall not enjoy
again for two. three, or four weeks, as
II happens. Suppose We don't Just like
the cooking. the size of the rooms, and
half a dozen other details; there Is q
Whit Of newness about them all that
lifts us out of our small usual selves and
makes the routine easier when We take
II up again.
Ever and ever so many years ago a
young woman artist. possessed Of more
genius and confidence than Of wealth,
came to a turn in the road where she
was sadly in need OF rest and change.
She thought of a lot of nice things she
might do II there was a little more avail
able money, but her vacation fund was
tiny, so she and a friend packed their
trunks and hurried away to modest
little retreat by the side of lake.
Things Looked Brighter in Morning.
The first night was awful. The mos
quitoes were out in armed battalions;
there was nobody around that looked
congenial. the evening meal was unin-
viting. the very air forbidding. So they
sought the shelter of their rooms. 1t
was old-fashioned kerosene lamps that
sputtered an uncertain welcome, and they
were quickly subdued in Difference to the
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
CAUSES BIG HUBBUB
IN THE BOHEMIAN DIET

Quite a hubbub surrounds the Ques-
ton of whether Frau Beatrix Kunetit-
zky, the young Czech writer, should be
allowed to take her seat in the Bohe-
mian diet. according to the wish Of the
voters of Jungbunzlau.
It is up to the Governor of Bohemia
to decide, for. though there is no specific
prohibition of women legislators in the
electoral laws. 10 woman has ever been
elected before, and the opponents Of
women in politics are straining the
meaning OF certain words to make them
appear to indicate the eligibility OF men
only for election
But the Governor is a cautious man,
and his present idea is to let the diet
decide by vote as to the admission Of
Frau Kunetitzky at an early sitting.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
HARNESS AND TRUNK
BUCKLES ON NEW BELTS

1t takes the American girl to wear
buckles on the order of harness or
trunk ones. OF course. they are made
Of silver or copper, and are most artis-
tic looking. especially when used on
the leather belts which are worn with
sporting skirts and shirts.
II there is a chatelaine watch IL may
be suspended by a fob of silver or cop
per to match. The new shirts have
cuffs fitted with old fashioned links.
which should agree with the ornaments
on the belt
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Topics OF Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
We Work Better, Think
Better, and Live Better
For Change of Environment

hordes of buxxing mosquitoes that drift
ed In through the open windows. The
best that could be said was that the
rooms were clean and the beds COM
Portable. 30 they decided to swallow their
heads in the pillows and await the morn
Ing.
Things always look brighter in the
morning, you know, and when daylight
came and they took another reckoning
we'll, It was bad enough, but they stay
ed. The meals grew no better. the mos
Quitoes still worried and the guests were
no more alluring than they looked. But
do you know what happened? The bad
was not bad enough to hurt them. the
new was new enough to open an en-
tirely different horizon, and the two
weeks they spent by that mosquito-rid-
den lake gave them something to think
about talk about. and laugh about for
years.
And the best planned, most luxurious
vacation in the world can do no more.
The fact is, the people who get the
most out of vacations-and of life, too,
for that matter-are the comfortable
souls, not over-fussy and not over-nice,
who do not make too serious prepara-
tions for their play-days in the healing
summertime.
They know the nature in them Graves
q change. know they will work better,
think better. and live better for the tonic
OF a different environment; and II they
cannot do just what they would like
they take the next best thing and are
happy, Just for the breath Of stranger-air.
Vacations Essential.
II we could paint q beautiful picture
to-day, write a book tomorrow and
change our energies and our environ
ment with the days. perhaps then vaca-
tions might be classed with the luxu-
ries. but so long as we start each morn
ing with the hours all mapped out, see
the same faces and do the same things.
they are almost as essential as the air
We breathe.
They are. IL we would be ready for
the long year ahead, with its round of
set duties; and II we are quite wise we
will put up with small rooms, food not
to our liking. even mosquitoes II need
be. for the sake of something different
to color what We sometimes look upon as
the drab Of everyday existence.
And 1t does not make SO much Diff
ference whether 1t is professional folk.
office workers, housekeepers. deep think
ers. or physical toilers-all need a sea-
son of play and of dreaming away the
hours in a snug little spot where there
is nothing to remind us of the usual.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Brown Bread for Sandwiches.

Mix and sift one cup each of cornmeaI,
whole wheat and white flour. The wheat
flour should be a coarse variety. Mix
with one cup Of molasses. one cup of
milk and beat hard, then pour into one
pound baking powder etins that have
been well buttered. Cover closely and
set in a kettle of boiling water which
reaches halfway up the cans Cover
the kettle tightly and steam the bread
one and one-halt hours. Replenish the
water as 1t cooks away with water from
the tea kettle that is boiling, otherwise
there may be a heavy streak in the bread.
Keep the water boiling all the time.
This bread will have no crust and the
round slices will be just large enough
to make good-sized slices for cheese or
lettuce sandwiches
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Here is a delightfully."- charming frock
and something entirely new. The waist
Is cut with the body and sleeves in one
and the closing Is at the left side Of the
front. The dress as represented is made
with a fiounce of bordered goods, the
yoke and collar of all-over and the panel
trimming of insertion. The frock may
be carried out nicely IN plain goods II
SO desired.
Pattern No. 5s92 is cut in sizes % to 40
inches bust measure. Medium size will
require to make the dress as pictured
3 IA yards of 27-inch bordered goods.
S-s of a yard Of 1srinch all-over for yoke
and collar. 2 3-i yards of insertion for
panel and 3-s of yard of 2i-inch satin.
II made of plain material s. 3-4 yards of
G-inch goods is needed.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Lemon Tarts.

Puff Paste-To one pint Of flour add
one teasroonful of baking powder; mix
in one cupful of butter or lard; wet
with cold water. Roll thin and line
tart cups. Fill with filing
Filling-One cupful of sugar, Juice of
one lemon, one egg, piece of butter size
Of walnut tmelted). Beat together thor
oughly. Use one tablespoonful for each
tart
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
LEAGUE TITLE
TO PEPCO TEAM
Manager Gray's Boys Capture Inde.
pendence Flag by Beating
Southland 8 to 4

Pepco by winning yesterdays game
from Southland in the Independence
League settled for all time the cham
pionship fa' the season Of 1912. The
score was 8 to l.
The contest was fast and exciting, al
though II went but five innings South
land took the lead in the second. but
Pepco tied 1t up in the next round and
won out In the nth when Morris cleared
the fence for a home run with Litz on
first. Southland started a rally In its
half Of the fifth. but brilliant fielding
ended the game after 1t had tailed once.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
SOUTHERN DEFEATED.
Bryant Twirls One-hit Game, Ex-
pressmcn Winning, 4 to 2.

For the first time this season Adams
beat Stroebel yesterday in the Railroad
League, the Expressmen anneXing a
to . victory over Southern. Bryant
pitched a no-hit, no-run game until the
seventh inning. when Platz. with two
out. carried the first ball pitched to
right field for single.
Peck was the individual star. connect
ing for triple and a single and scor-
ing two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Rms-Fitzgerald. Peck t.. Gibson. Platz Nc
Gregor First base by errors-Adams. /; Southern. l.
Left on bsses-Adams. l; Southern !. First base
balls-Oh Bryant, 2; of Strocbel !. Struck out
BY Bryant 10: by Stroebel. g. Thrce-base hit-Peck.
Two-hase hit-Stsvart. Sacrifice hit-Snider. Stolen
bsses-FitIzerald C2. Gibson. Naughten. Platz Nc
Grcgor Hit By pitcher-By Stroebel. Gibson and
Snider Passed ball-Peck. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Time Of game-l hour and L minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Irish Lace Collars.

Some Of the handsomest Irish lace col
lars have wide points falling across the
shoulders. These collars are very be-
coming to the tall, thin woman, as the
width of the collar tends to make her
look less slender.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs-Wlliams. Cnvath. Knsbe 5). Doolan.
Left hases-ChicaSo. 6: Philadelphia. 8. Hits
on Richie 6 in innings: of Cheney. in innings
Two-base hits-Arher. Crauth. knabe. Three-base
hit-Knabc. Sacrifice hits-kiifer C2). Double
plsys-Doolan To Diders; Duolan to Knabe TO
L: of Cheney. ). Struck out-By Seaton. L: by
Cheney. = Wild Iitch-Cheney. Umptrcs-Jchn-
stone and Eason. Time lSo.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

The province of Ontario, Canada, has
passed Law empowering local school
boards to require the attendance of boys
and girls up to eighteen years of age
at day or evening classes.
A locomotive that originally vas built In lsE has
been reconstructed and given hsht ~o<k 70 do hr an
Ensiish railroad
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
To Clean Vinegar Cruet.

vinegar cruet may be easily cleaned
by putting a teaspoonful of lye In it,
snd then filling 1t with water. Let this
solution remain in it a few days, and
then rinse out thoroughly, and the cruet
Will be found perfectly clean.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs-Marsans (2. Hoblitzen Mitchell. Pheian.
Esan. Sweeney. Jackron C2. Twohase hits-Msr-
sans. Titus. Be>cher. Home runs-Mitchell. Jackson
Stolen base-Egzn. Bases hals-Of Dickson, /;
OF susss J Struck out-By Dickson. ): by SuSIs
T. Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzell. SuggS Double plays
Grant to ESan; Mitchell to Grant. Umpires-Orth
and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs-Moran. @. Rawlings, West Dyer. Zachary
t2. Johnscn t2. II. Seay. Bailey. First base on
errus-Braddock. 4. Left on bases-Security, &:
Braddock, l. First base on hans-Of Dyer /; OF
SeS. Home un-G. Rawlings. Two-base hits
Dyer. Van Dyne Stolen bAses-Moran, Zachary
81. Dyer. johnson. Double plsy-Dysr to Zachary
to Moran. Passed ball-Zachary. Umpire-Mr.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs-Msrtin. LtI tg, Morris cr. Davis Carroll
Hunt. shAfr. First base by erors-Pepco. ,:
Southland. . Left on bases-Pepco. 4: Southland.
g. First bass balls-Of II. Jones. 9; Oh
Balzer. 6. Struck out-By Balzer. ! Home run
Morria Twobass hit-Litz Stolen oasrs-Murphy.
Green. Cauoll Davis. Hit by pitcher-By II. Jones
Munchl. Passed balls-Munch, Patterson tn. Um-
rire-Mr. Betts Time Of gsme-l hour and 70
minutcA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs-Loomis. Payne. Cleveland Wilson e.. First
base balls-Or LOOMS. 1; OF Cole. l. Struck
out-By Looms, 6. by Cole. 10 Two-bAse hits-Mu-
lin. Brelsford Stolen bases-AnderSon. Cleveland
C2,. Burch. BROOKS. Brelsori. Wild pitch-Loomis
Umpire-Mr. Colliforer. Time of game-I hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
To Keep Cooked Macaroni.

Macaroni can be kept Tor almost a
week after being boiled II left
standing in an uncovered dish or sauce
pan covered to the very top with water.
The water should be renewed every day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
CUBS TROUNCED.
Phillies Are Victorious Over Chi
cago by q to 4 Count.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-An unsuspected
and unprecedented hitting outburst by
Otto Knabe and Mike Doolan put Lew
Richie and the Cubs on the hummer
to-day and the Phillies won. to /.
Score
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
REDS WIN ONE.
Boston Braves Beaten in Second
Game of series.

Boston. Aug. 6-Cincinnati won the
second game OF the series to-day from
the Boston Nationals by the score of
6 to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

The compilation this year of the Smyrna -Cas..ba
Railvay will make II possible 10 travel non Con-
stanttnopae to Smyrna in u hour
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

In a cable TO the State Department
yesterday Ambassador O'Brien, at
Tokyo, officially reports the funeral of
Emperor Mutsuhito will be held on
September 10.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
BANKERS WIN PENNANT.
Columbia League Season Close
with Clerks on TOP.

American Security yesterday won the
last game Of the Columbia League sea-
son from Braddock, score to l. A home
run by George Rawlings featured.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Rockaways 8; Brentwood 2.

The Rockaways nosed out the Brent
wood team yesterday in the Capital City
League, 3 to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
JOE PATCHEN Il
WINS ANOTHER
Cops Sixth Straight Race When He
Lands Fort Pitt Stake for
2:13 PAGERS.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Joe Patchen II.
winner of five races in as many weeks.
made II six straights this afternoon.
when he landed the Fort Pitt Stake for
2:l3 PAGERS in straight heats from q
high-class field. The two-year-old trot-
ters also put up a fine contest. The New
England colt Tom Minton. driven by
Walter Cox. was figured to be about the
best. but broke badly In scoring. Lord
Allen. driven by Tom Mcdonald. took
the race. Jones Gentry. who gave the
talent a jolt at Cleveland last week.
repeated this afternoon in the 2:12 pace.
winning in straight heats. Summary:
2:i2 class-Pacins; pure 5000; three in hvs
Jones Gentry, ch g, Tom Webster. By John
r. Gentry Murray. !
Mansfield. b. 9. tCoxD.
Princess Patch. b m. (H Gray,.........-...
Lilly woodford Fern Hall. Idol Chihee. Ideal.
and Helen Tell finished As named Best time. e1olt.
2i3 class-Pacins: Fort Pitt STAKES; purse. $50;
three In FIVE.
Joe Pstchen H. b. s.. Bessie Bouehin BY Joe
Patchen (w. Flemipgl-
Grand Open, b. g tSnowl.
Pearl Patch. b. m. tGray) y).-....:....:.;...;.s
Beth Clark. Ad F.. Denver Jay. ST. Etnbside Lad.
Chimes hall: and The Assessor finished as named.
Best time. fd6
Twoyear-old trotters-Pur,e. 5000: two in three.
Lord Allen, b. s., Miss Fannie Summer. by
Tresanta "a. Mcdonald. ld)......-.................
Sweet Alicr b. T. u. Benyon). 2
Nowady Giri. b. T. UaselD D......................
Mcgowan tformeriy John Z. Madden. Ruby Watts.
Tom Minton. and Cosantle finished as named Best
time, 2:l3i.
20s class-Trottins; purse. 81 10: two in three.
Helen Stiles, b. m. Silver Hsw BY Sidney
Dillon Murphy
Elizabeth Ray. b. m. tsnow,....................1
Todd Mac and King Brook finished ss named.
Best time. 20ss.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

In 1910 the total population u New YORK was
4,7@.@a an the total srsss car irsfso vas
!. 80 ess 90
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Date for Empcror's Funeral.

'Apprcnticr allowance claimed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
swenson-Blo,nquist.

A, notable wedding occurred in the
township Of Whitef1eld last Wednesday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. M: Swenson when the daughter, Miss
Hilma Florence, was given in marriage
to Mr.. Walfred Theodore Blomquist, the
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole, .Blom-
quist of Roseland. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the 2Svea Lutheran church at
three, o'clock. The bridal party entered
the church to the notes. of, Lohengrin's
Bridal March played by Miss, Ellen
Swenson, an aunt Of the, bride.
The bride was gowned in white voile
and carried brides roses. !. She was at
tended by Mayme Westerberg and Min
ME Blomquist us bridesmaids and Zyl-
phia Nelson as maid-of-honor. The
groom was attended by Albert Lund-
quist and Harry Swensona& p While the
service was read, .S'Oh, Promise Me-"
was rendered by Miss Swenson.
Il From the church the wedding party
repaired to the home of the brides par
ents Mi" and Mrs. S. M. Swenson, where
an elaborate wedding dinner was serv-
ed. THE home was nicely decorated for
the OCCASION the parlor in white and the
dining room in. old rose and sea green.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1Blomquist; were the recip-
tents of a large number OF, valuable
presents.
The Tribune wishes to Join g large
host of friends in wishing, the, young
people q long life Of welded bliss. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
-: WIII4MAR MlNNEs0TA NEsDAY JUNE u 1912 /

( Old 0eFlerS' Lay at Wumar IN
1912 win provide good time for all
who come. A general invitation to
the public is extended, and be sure
to bring the young people and child
rem. ~"
The following is an outline of the
program Of sports as is being ar
ranged for by the committee, also
the list Of prizes which have been do
mated by some Of the local business
men to help the games along. The
program as here published, however,
is subject TO change:
Boat Race-First prize, a $500
smoking stand donated by And. Pet
erson; second prize, one pair cuff
buttons by Gilbert o. Sand.
Four Oar Boat Race-One year
subscriptions to Willmar Tribune and
Republican Gazette to winning team.
Tug Of War between the old rivals,
Monongalia and Kandiyohi' counties
prize a box of cigars donated by
Ernest Person.
Tub Race-First prize, a $3.50
pearl handled pocket knife donated
by Willmar, Hardware Co. Second
prize, pocket knife by Ohsberg, Sell
Wig & Co.
Fat Mans Foot Race-Prize pair
of suspenders by Tom Rowell.
Boys Running Race Prize, base
baQ mitt by w. NJ. Chase.
Ladies' Nail Driving Contest
First prize, a $500 parasol donated
by Willmar Cooperative Mercantile
Co.; second prize, $1.00 ink stand by
D. Elmquist.
yGi1ls' Needle Threading Contest
Box Of candy from Boston Candy
Kitchen.
Ladies' Clothes Pin Race-Prize
one pair $500 lace curtains by Pet
erson & Wellin. -.
Sack Race-Prize, necktie by Gill
bert O. Sand.
Boys Milk and Bread Eating Con-
test-Hat by Berkness, Peterson &
Co.
Boys Pie Eating Contest-Stick
pin from Gilbert O. Sand.
Boys Pop Drinking Contest Base
BAH mitt from Carlson Bros. :
Boys Roofing Contest Cash
prizes. -.
A percentage Of the receipts of the
merry-go-round and concessions will
be given to the Old Settlers Associ-
alton. +. ls5t f.. - .>
In the evening a play will be given
in the, auditorium by the Geor-
giana EdGngs Company. Manager
Schefer guarantees good show, and
is especially anxious to please Old
Settler visitors who will remain to
see the performance.