davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03


MooksI .....s....... 7s.2' oss inch.
49,. sn,irs Group ,,. .s' oes inch; ,,.
sss, e ssssy @
ios .s o inch oo less st than the tor the
az vas s see n @ @
weekly dsIy
s @ ssS % ss ] md @ ,s Winds on ON
the remaining dates with hourly velocity for the week
inches as u. mean a Il. .1ses
''' '0's' ''' normal ISLAND or HAWAI-.
kehss Mission .sThs tsmpeTa,uTs 7as Rain lin, fell
less than last Teeks~Dr B b. Bond
NH occurred on three dates ana sose o
mean temperature was 7s.7s-T. H. Lille.
insh In 10Th q below the and % less than
ssussa was os inch Of rainfall On the soh 10 less
ps aa me s a % 81 below 'e
oksls mean Temperature was 49, Rain fell on three
than last Nv. 9. lawson
hcs * more aR during the preceding week LIS inches
than the y Barnard ,nos = r.,nt. - tbs a =
more than last yeeks-1c McLennan -. !.
inch @ n ana iis than during Dsssdn
weeR,-las a Parker
Honop fell daily and amounted to lse inches 80 inch
more 'nsn ne previous meexs ug 81 Th we're daily rains
which amounted sa inches ia than the ayerasePepee
I.s. g s % os On s dates a aDs s1 %
the and m aeps the a @ Rs @ daily and
amounted to 2d0 inches la more than last Weess anu - men
above the sysraEe s Lyman maj two dates and amounted to az
inch that amount more than the previous weeks and "a the
Co
occurred on the last two dates ana 'Otaed
kesiskskus t2There were four days with rainfall fall which i
than during preceding Robert Wallace
. sse mean sLaSD or Mss There was trace
rainfall the sh measurable on i've dates total
n n more hsp during the preceding week The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

02 and 13
week's.-Hawaian
ISLAND MoLoKAI
772o. Rain fell
amounted 13 inch 45 less than during the
ceding week.-C c. Conradt
Mookai Ranch t2SThere S inch of rainfall the 9th
average, than weeksJ s. b.
VIM. 3. sTockMAN,
Section Director
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
Garden Island Sugar.

Sugar awaiting shipment On Kauai
according to report brought to this
city by the officers in the W. 9. Hall
include the following consignments
Max. 3I,7I0; G. & r., 1900; McB.,
81. s97;, X. X. B., 1880; X. s. NJ, $3.50;
X. P. f2,470; L. P. 1886; G. F. 15,-
735.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
TREATY DEBATE.
lodge Expects Senate to Ratify Agree
ments Unamended. Though il
May be Very Close.

Washington, March 5.-Four hours
debate in the senate today seemed
to indicate that the pending arbitra-
ton treaties with England and France
probably would be ratified late tomor-
row.
The target for the opponents Of the
treaties is the much discussed clause
three of article three. Around this
clause ranges the running fire Of
amendments, ratification resolution
and the real fight on the treaties
themselves.
Senator Lodge stated tonight that
he expected a vote tomorrow and that
while the vote on the committee
amendment proposing to strike out
clause three from the treaties prob
ably would be close, he believed that
the treaties, unamended would be
ratified with his resolution.
The speakers today were Senators
Brown of Nebraska and Williams of
Mississippi, who favored the treaties
and Senator Hepburn of Idaho who
opposed them. Senator Smith of
Michigan in a colloquy with Senator
Hepburn asked whether the so-called
Platt amendment by which the United
States undertakes certain sovereign
ty over Cuba might not also become a
subject Of international inquiry. il
article three were to be left in the
treaty as submitted.
I'VE are embarking upon a general
scheme which begins nowhere and
ends nowhere" said Mr.. Smith of
Michigan. land if we pass this treaty
in the form in which it comes to us.
there is no senator in this body who
can tell what questions We have re-
and France"
Senator Williams said he hoped to
see an international court Of arbitra
tion to which all disputes among ma
tions should be submitted. He said
that none of the prerogatives of the
senate would he surrendered by refer
ring disputes to the proposed joint
high commission.
Senator'S Bacon. Shivcly and Smith
(Gcorgia) are expected TO speak to-
tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
Officers for Elks.

At a meeting of Sumter lodge No.
S55, b. p. O. Elks. held March 5th
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing Elk Year:
l.. |. Strauss, Exalted Ruler.
j. Herman Myers. Esteemed Lead
ing Knight.
III. A. Mood, Esteemed Loyal
knight.
w. l.. Boyle, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight.
Jack II. Forbes, Tyler.
Jas Calk, Trustee for years.
j. NJ. Hardy. Treasurer.
=. S. Finn, Secretary
Past Exalted Ruler w. j. Scale,
delegate to grand lodge.
Past Exalted Ruler j. G. Huger
alternate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
WILL GUARD FRONTIER,
ADMINISTRATION PLANS TO SEND
MORE TROOPS SOUTH.
Taft and Mexican Ambassadors Dis.
cuss Situation. Latter Predicts
Quiet

washington, March 6.-The admin
lstration, it was learned today. Is
planning to send more troops to the
Mexican border. Secretary Stimson
of the war department, on his return
tomorrow is expected to take up with
President Taft the number Of troops
to be sent and their disposition along
the international line.
President Taft canvassed the situ-
alton in Mexico closely today with
the Mexican ambassador, Senior Mar
tinez Y. Crespo.
The chief subject discussed was a.
more rigid enforcement Of neutrality
laws along the border. The ambas-
sador predicted a gradual return Of
normal conditions.
What measures are being planned
by the Mexican government for the
pacification Of the country have not
been made known here officially, but
a we'll authenticated report tonight
was that several cabinet changes soon
would be made by President Madero.
to appease discontented elements.
The Mexican ambassador today
would not discuss the proposed
changes, declaring simply he hoped
for a restoration of peace in a
short time. What was more i'm
portant, he declared. was strict en-
forcement Of neutrality laws and for
that reason he expressed himself as
pleased that more United States troops
were going to Texas.
The ambassador characterizes es
unreliable" the report that Manuel
Calero, minister Of foreign affairs, had
said Mexico would hold Americans as
hostages in case Of American inter-
vention. The American ambassador
at Mexico City, A. l.. Wilson, was to-
day instructed, however, by the State
department to ascertain the authenti-
city Of the report.
Although both Asarco and Velar-
dena are still cut off from telegraphic
communication, the state department
officials declared they did not fear
for the 100 American residents there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09

There have been some threats
from negroes i'm the city against the
negro detectives who worked M the
blind tiger cases, hut as yet there has
been no manifestation made. Chief
Bradford stated Thursday that if he
heard Of amy Of the negroes trying
caught any of them threatening the
detectives, he would see that they got
all that was coming 90 them in the
way f term on the county gang.
whore they would certainly he out of
the way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
FIRE AT BIsHoPvILLE.
Residence of Joshua w. Davis de-
stroycd.

Blshopville. March 6.--Last night
IRE destroyed the residence and con-
tents Of Rev. Joshua w. Davis The
water main does not extend that far
out and u was quite while before
|, the FIRE department could couple up
Ilose enough to extend from the near
eat hydrant 10 the dwelling. Nothing
was saved at all. The total damage
donesis about $4,000. with $4,000 in
fsurance. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09

The new building Of the Union, s.
c. Times was destroyed by fire We'd
nesdaY. The insuranc, was less than
half the loss. The fire i supposed 10
have been Of incendiary origin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09

The Florence county board Of con-
troll has decided to establish dis
peusary at Lake City. Lake City
ana adjacent territory recently voted
to secede from williamsburg county
and annex to Florence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09

on the request o. Solicitor Bonham.
Gov BleaSe has ordered n special
term OF court I'm Anderson TO try the
negro accused Of criminal assault in
that county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
Marriage License Record.

Only one marriage license was is
sued Wednesday. The persons Sc
curing this license were Mr.. James b.
Gordon and Miss Leola Rumph OF
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09

Mr.. G. r.. Mayes. OF Mayesyille was
In the city Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09

<mer, plead NOT guilty, az ala
John willlsms. George Tindal. and
X Camille wstson.
n John Williams was tried. but his
cn~e was continued. He stated that
h< hAd only. acted as the agent for
William Glanton. who had given him
the money to get the whiskey. He
stated ne got the whlskey from Louis
stuttle.
w. G. Wilson plead not guilty on
two counts. but was found guilty on
both charges.
Rees James plead guilty on four
counts but asked the court to be light
on him.
Josephine Wells plead guilty to
buying the whiskey for Glanton.
4, Wash Usher was tried. He plead
guilty. he having only acted as the
agent OF Glanton In getting the whis-
key. He stated he bought whiskey
frorn nees James. who said that he
+. did not recoliect selling the whiskey
60 him.
Matte Ramsey plead guilty to get
ting man to get the whiskey so
that she could drink some Of II with
Glanton. She went to Anna Jones'
house to get IL.
The only jury case taken up We'd
nesday morning was that against
Louisa Loney. three charges. for sale
>of whiskey at three different times.
she was represented by L. e. Wood.
while J. III. Clifton represented the
city. A jury consisting OF s. W..
Stubs. w. y. Jennings. w. Y. spann.
". H. Phelps and T.. R. McCallum.
Jr.. was drawn. This case was still
I'm progress at O'Clock.
Louisa Maloney denied having sold
any liauor TO william Glanton at any
time. although she admitted that she
had drunk whiskey with him twice
when he had brought II TO her restau-
Cnnnt. Tho jury after listening to the
: eviiencs returned verdict Of guilty
on all three charges.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09

The bad roads are keeping a num-
Der of drummcrs at home who are
accustomed to travelling through the
surrounding country i'm their ma
chimes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
Many BLIND IIGERs.
fAIITED WEDNESDAY,
ILL CONTINUE FOR
EvKRAL DAYS.
egroes Arrested for Unlsw-
bf Liquor; Negro Detcc-
rked mp Cascs against
Gany Old Offenders and
~ Osses.

bit or the work of two ne
ves Of the Carolina Detec-
y Of Columbia. nineteen ne
and women. were arrest
y afternoon and wednes-
ng on the charge Of selling
violation Of the dispensary
trial Of the cases began
morning and will prob
ontinu<d for several days.
6 the ea>ps are completed.
re some nineteen Of the ne
Sady arrested. while there
more arrests which may be
y. The two negroes work.
- CASES are william Glan.on
\. Bcnnstt. Those arrested
|dnssday morning were: Rees
bur charges). Elsie Fraser.
nen. 1.-TWO charges). Matte
y t.oojaa Loney. Thomas
pn Hliza Farmer. Glenn
- tharges). Augustus Frier-
~ xIndal 1.-TWO charses).
(three charges). Nose
o>n Williams. w. C. will
\ enoeges), Josephine Wells.
RoeDon, alias Big Charlotte.
nrGes). Louis SHUTTLE. Wash
rre being some thirty charE-
49, for sale OF liquor.
"a of the osDss began this
'Vhsn several OF the negroes
Wore arrsisnsd and plead
oqe guilty according to how
- e the situation. A large
- ne nsgroes are repre-
ooonsel but only one case
o1pl rsps'sPspteo the defend
~ Wed 1onnav mornfnr. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in SUM
ter.

Do til" right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty of evidence TO prove this.
Mrs. G. II. Matthews, 1902 Front
street, Georgetown, 5. c., says: For
long time | was afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble. rested
poorly and | grew weak and lame.
| noticed that the kidney secretions
"erc unnatural and accordingly doc
tored FOR kidney complaint, but moth
ing helped me until l used Doan's
htdncE Pills. They stopped the trou-
bie with the kidney secretions, reliev-
"d the pain and cured the baCkache.
! consider this remedy worthy Of en-
dOrSrment.' (Statement given March
23 lg0S)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
POLICEMEN PROTECT WILSON
Extraordinary Precautions Taken at
Wilmington Following Threat of
ASSASSINATION by Italian.

Wilmington. Del. oct. ia large
number of policemen were distributed
among the crowd at the opera house
here tonight, when Gov. Wilson spoke
This was ,hc result Of threat made
by an Italian To shoot Wilson the
same as Roosevelt was shot" The
governor himself knew nothing Of the
affair.
This morning Police chief Black
was notified 10y Mrs. Sarah Hudson of
Wilmington that her sister yesterday
hcard an italian workman cXclaim
Wilson Nill bc here tomorrow. and
he will g't "a bullet through him the
same as Roosevelt did will put
one in him. I viii shoot him myself
the
The police know the name of the
Italian but have not located him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
TO TEST MILEAGE ACT.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE STOCK
HOLDERS ENTER SUIT.
Object OF Suit IL to Determine the
Legality of the Mileage Book Bill
Passed by Legislature.

Columbia. Oct. 18.-It is not gem
orally known that Thomas Wilson of
Sumter. a stockholder of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company. has
entered suit against this company
and It's president. T. NJ. Emerson Of
Wilmington. similar to that filed by
certain stockholders OF the Southern
Railway company against their com
pany and prominent members OF the
South Carolina division Of the Trav-
elers' Protective association Of Amer
lea. The purpose OF both suits Is to
test the validity of the mileage book
act passed by the last general assem-
bly,.
The complaint OF the stockholders
OF the Atlantic Coast Line does not
name any members OF the T. p. A.
as parties to the suit. The attorneys
for Mr.. Wilson are Purdy & Bland of
Sumter. Howard Ii. Carlisle OF
spartanburg the author OF the mile
age book bill. which constitutionality
Is to be determined. will represent the
members Of the T. p. A. named as
parties to the action brought by
stockholders Of the Southern railway.
Both suits have been entered on the
docket OF the Richland county court
OF common pleas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. .Turbcvillc, OF
Turbcvile. were visitors To the city
Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

were precincts at which there was no
voting. a list of the counties report
ing no election at some precincts and
the number Of precincts at which this
was the case follows: Laurens. 4;
Horry, 13; Saluda, IL; williamsburg.
many" Lancaster, 16; Kershaw,
or 10; Lexington, many" Spartan
burg, Is; Greenville, Is; Chester, 4:
Anderson, S.
The official returns today will prob
ably lengthen this list OF counties
with delinquent precincts. Nearly all
the county executive committees met
yesterday but in some instances the
meetings were postpond until today
on account Of the failure of the cleo
ton managers to bring in the boxes.
All over the state there was a pro-
noun ed lack of interest in the cleo
ton. The total vote cast was not half
th2; If the primary in August. With
TWO other candidates in the race. in
:he first primary, Lyon received 64,511
'otes and Peoples 46,545.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
G AUGUSTA STRIKE SETTLED,
STREET CARMEN AND COMPANY
AGREE WHEN LATTER
GRANTS DEMANDS.
"heh Mcn Hesitate Over One Point,
Hint From Military Headuuar-
tcrS Is Effective.

| augusta, Ga, Oct. 17-After the
'hedlatlon board had made its final
| proposition to the striking carmen di-
recting attention to the fact that the
| company had agreed to recognize the
ANA lgamated association to shorten
working hours, to increase wages
IL IL per cent and to arbitrate the
cases or ~ men whom it accused of
violence since the strike; even after
the men had voted to turn down the
proposition because it provided that
all men return to work at once except
those to be arbitrated, Col. OLeary
let drop an inkling Of just what rigid
military law and the forced operation
Of the cars would mean, and the strike
was settled
hurried meeting of the union was
called after 10 o'clock-while the me-
diators were in the act Of preparing
thei' It fixing the blame for fail
ure to reach djustment-and the in
formation was allowed to leak out that
the men were going to agree.
Half an hour later a report was sent
to the mediators from the union
agreeing that the concessions secured
for them from the company were ac-
cepted; that they would agree to re-
turn to work Saturday morning, the
company in the mean time to submit
a list of charges against the 20 odd
men to the mediatOrs for inspection.
to decide if the cases were subject to
arbitration. The mediators are to act
in capacity similar to grand Jurors
In such cases as they find mo bill'
the company is compelled to put the
men back to work; the true bill
cases 10 go to trial by arbitrators
whose decision is final and binding on
both sides
Friday night all strike break ers will
be laid off,
Col. O'Leary at IL O'Clock released
all military under orders, except one
company at the power house, which
is to remain at the discretion of Mai.
Levy. When they are ordered off
duty the martial law proclamation au.
tomatically becomes void
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

The Boys Corn Club Of Sumter
county met here Saturday and prizes
were awarded to number of bows
after the meeting was adjourned.
richard Wells and Bryan Odom won
the free trip to Columbia for a ten
days stay at the National Corn Expo-
sition, and Cooley Gillis got the first
prize for the largest yield of corn on
one acre, Edwin Miller, Jr., won the
first prize for best history of his crop
and Glenn Tryon came first in select
ing ten ears of corn.
There were twenty-six boys present
at tn meeting and a number Of men
and ladies. Much interest was mani
tested i'm all features Of the meeting
and it is probable that the boys learn
ed great deal more about corn and
how to select seed corn through Pro.
Haddon's lecture at the opening of
he meeting. There were twenty-one
exhibits of corn, all of which were
very good. The judges Of the corn
EXHIBITS were Pro. G. b. Haddon and
Prof. w. l.. English of Clemson Col
lege and Mr.. G. +. McFadden of
Clarendon County. Mr.. l.. l.. Baker,
MT. j. Frank Williams and Superin-
tendant Of Education j. Herbert
examined and graded the
reports and histories which were
sent in by the members Of the clubs
There were twenty-siX reports but
only twenty-one exhibits of corn. On
this account several Of the BOYS who
made good yields fell way down in
their general averages.
The highest averages were made by
Richard Wells and Bryan Odom and
they were accordingly announced as
the winners Of free trips to Columbia
for ten days stay at the National
Corn Exposition. All of the other
boys who sent in reports, however,
will be sent to Columbia free for
two days stay. their expenses being
paid by contributions made by the
banks of the city for this purpose.
The Ooys who go will be in charge of
Mr.. j. Frank Williams.
The largest yield was made by
Cooley Gillis He made 1913 bushels
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
PEOPLES HAS WON.
SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN NONT>T-
ED BY MAJORITY OF 5000.
io'ai \Cte Rather Less Than Hal:
That In First Primary-No Election
in Many Precincts.

Columbia oct. 1S.-With official
returns from 80 counties and uracti-
cally lull returns from nearly all the
remaining Il counties in the State
Thomas II. Peoples has received a
majority of nearly 5000 votes over 7
L fraser Lyon for attorney general of
south Carolina in the second primary
held last tuesday. The reported vote
stands; Peoples, 29,2SO; Lyon, "a
D. /. TIE state Democratic executive
committee will meet today at noon in
The state house 20 declare the result
of the primary.
y feature Of the election last Tues
day was that in several counties there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
VAUGHAN BOUND OVER.
Former superintendent of Odd Fel-
lows Home Given Preliminary
Hearing in Greenville.

utoer-iiIe r,t i.--I L.. E,,4gh4'.
enaiee@ "ita cr1onal ma49n5u
"hi'e ourar.nt nt.ateut of the O3, 0c
lows "rpho age. was eiyen a ~ a,..-
mary this afternoon and was bound
over to the special term Of court which
cocvenes Monday. There are three
cases against Vaughan. All spectators
were excluded from the hearing today.
only Vaughan's kinsmen, press repre-
sentatives, three young girls, lawyers
and jurors and the judge were pres
ent. The young deponents who ap-
peared against Vaughan were given a
Sruelling cross examination, but their
stories We're not shaken in the slight
est degree.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been left 1T the Auditors S
1lfce in the past few days.
III. j. Hardy to Henrietta McRae. 10
acres in "Bossard" tract, 5000.
Master to McCallum Realty Com
pany, lot on Calhoun street, $50.
Master to McCallum Realty Com
pany lot on Calhoun street. $4,000.
McCallum Realty Company TO
street, $3.50.
III. l.. Scarborough to Lena [ Finn.
lot on Salem avenue, $515.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
Boys CORN CLUB MEETS,
PRIZES AWARDED FOR LARGEST
YIELD, BEST TEN EARS AND
BEST HISTORY OF CROP.

Richard Wells and Bryan Odom Get
Trip to National Corn Exposition
ut Columbia; Glenn Tryon Had Best
Ten Ears. Edwin Miller, Second;
Edwin Miller Best History of Crop.
James McB Dabbs, Second; Cooley
ellis Makes Largest Yield, Richard
Wells, Second.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

III dWdIuiHS the prizes IOr the DeSt
history Of the crop Edwin NJ iller came
first, winning a prize of $40; James
Mc!5. Dabbs came second and won a
prize Of IS, and Odom Dorm came
third and won a prize Of SO.
In the selection Of the ten best ears
for seed corn Glenn Tryon won first
prize of $40; T.. f. Miller, Jr., won
second money Of IS and Horace Pres
cott came third, winning prize of
50. Others who exhibited their ten
ears of corn were: James Mob. Dabbs
Richard Wells, Bryan Odom. Parker
Sanders, r. w. DuRant, James
I Thompson, Dewey Mcleod, Leon Dol
lard, Walter Prescott, James Frank
lin White, Odell Dorm, James Brun-
SON George Tisdale, John l.. Work
man, Willie Dollard Marion Brice,
Donald Mcleod, Scriven Brunson.
The meeting was opened by a talk
on selection of seed corn by Prof. G.
Il. Iiaddon. After he had pointed OUT
defects To be avoided and points ad-
ding To the value of the corn the
boys selected ten ears from the twenty
! they had present. The judges then
set to work to examine and grade the
corn according To its points as seed
| corn. BY coincidence the corn win
| ming first prize was the only sample
OF yellow corn on exhibition and Prof
| English stated afterwards that it was
! the best he had seen anywhere this
year, although it could be very much
| improved on in various ways
As soon as the judges had compiet-
ed their work, the decisions and priz,
winners were announced by Prof
English. Mr.. Williams made a few
remarks telling how it, was possible
! l." award the prizes that day as tn,
money was then ON hand through the
Kindness of the banks which had con
! trihutcd to the corn club fund for tn,
benefit of the boys and as a mark OF
the interest which they had in TIA.
! work the boys were doing.
! After tn" meeting the boys were al
! taken To a restaurant where they were
made still happier 10y hearty din
| nCr.