davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

Cheaper money for the borrowing
American farmer is the object of an
investigation recently undertaken 10y
the state department through five of
its ambassadors i'm Europe. In Amer
lea the farmer today pays higher
rate of interest for his money pro-
pCrtiOnate to the security which he
offers in his farm land mortgage, than
almost any other class of investors
in the country. In Europe the farmer
borrows on equal terms with the big
gest railroad, industrial corporation
or municipality.
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

Ten cents straight will be charged
for all obituary notices of business
men who do not advertise while liv-
ing. Delinquent subscribers will be
charged Is cents a line for obituary
notlces Advertisers and cash sub
scribers will receive the best in the
shop free when they shift off. Bet
ter send in your subscription now ais
the hog cholera is abroad lin the land.
-Purdy Herald.
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

\ penalty of fine of not less than
$3.50 or more than $500, or imprison-
mem of not less than 3 months or
more than months will be imposed,
Oh conviction, on any person or per
SONS body corporate, general man
ager. superintendent, or employer,
VINO shall command, persuade or al
low any person to violate Arizona 3
new eight+hOur law, limiting the per
iod of employment to hours, ex-
ccpt in cases of emergency, where
life or property lis in imminent dam
ger, i'm all underground mines, under
ground workings, open pits, in OF
about and in connection with the
operation of smelters, reduction
works, stamp mills, concentrating
mills, chlorination processes, cyanide
processes, cemenit works, rolling
mills, rod mills, and at coke ovens
and blast furnaces. All such meploy-
Iaent is declared to be injurious to
health and dangerous to life and
limb
The Parker post., 1912-06-22
THE CALL OF THE FARM.

The irrigated lands of the west,al
though irrigation is only in it's begin
ming, have begun to contribute many
hundreds of millions annually to the
farmers bank account.
An important part of the apple
crop, the greater part of the citrus
CROP sugar beetS, and about all the
raisin and dried fruit products of the
country are from the irrigated lands
of the west.
While the practice of irrigation un-
Til quite recently was considered eco
nomically possible only for high-class
products or crops with high market
value per acre, such as fruits, We are
learning very rapidly that it is en-
tirely practicable and profitable to
carry ON general farming under ir
rigation, and that nearly all common
crops can be made to pay very salts
factory returns each year, especially
if grown i'm connection with live
stock production.
Farming under irrigation is today
representative of the highest type of
huSbandry The control of water to
the crop reacts with two-fold ad
vantage in an arid country Primar
lily, moisture of water assurance such
as is possible through irrigation is a
crop insurance, ,and the fact that there
is little or no rainfall at the same tima
intimateS almost constant sunshine.
The combination of moisture and sum
shine is the one importance of which
no tiller of the soil can verestimate,
and also a nature-help which the no.
vice i'm farming must consider as of
enormous value
Aridity to the uninformed means
desOlatiOn, dust, alkali, thirst and
starvation. AS a matter of fact our
millions of acres of arid Land are
veritable storehouses of fertility and
production, and with irrigation will
feed the nation for generations to
come. We can consider this area i'm
a large way as natures great cen
servatory to be drawn upon perpetual
ly after We have become sufficiently
intelligent i'm the matters of subjuga-
tion and use.
1t lis difficult to estimate offhand
the economic Importance of the much
talked about movement of families
from the city to the farm. The 'tback
to the land exhortation to all i'm
TENTS and purposes is a "go west
young man" motto redressed Inso-
far as migration to the farm inter
ests men with money and intelligence
the whole idea is excellent and can
only lead to success. The one phase
of such movement i'm its relation to
the occupancy. and development of If
rigat"d lands, merits most careful
consideration or he part of the man
who WISHES to leave the trades and
professions to becomC a farmer At
ter all has been said any material eff
fhlX to the land will be to irrigated
land for the reason that homestead
lands with sufficient rainfall and de
sirable climate are largely things of
the past in this country Also, the
majority of transfers of private hands
in the older communities FINALLY ter
inmate in the migration of some one
OF the interested parties to the irri-
gated west.
1t lis not all a matter of settlement
or numerical increase ON the land
however. The new country demands
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

Fashionable Parisiennes are pro-
Tossing to get infinite enjoyment olut
CT their latest craze, the study OF
ant hillS in theiG drawing rooms. Fol
lowing the example of a popular Par
isian cOntralto and the advice of
Solomon they have ''gone to the
amt for interest and instruction, and
they claim to be vastly edited. Ii
isn't necessary for the average Ari-
zona woman to study the ant in her
drawing room for she has had much
experience i'm keeping the pests out
of the bread box
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

If you are interested in the great
Parker irrigation project you should
be a constant reader of The Post.
This paper will keep you informed of
the progress being made for the
opening of the thousands of acres
of agricultural lands contained i'm the
Colorado River Indian reservation.
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

The average price of bar silver dur
ing May reached the highest point
since October, 1907-60% cents i'm
the New York market. Since the be-
ginning of the year prices have made
rapid advancement, at that time be
ing 545s cents in New York and
25 3-16d in London
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

You never can enrich your farm
by putting the fertilizer ON somebody
else'S land You never can build ND
your lone town by spending your
money somewhere else.
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

The opportunities come to those
who can combine a small investment
of money with a big investment of
brains.
The Parker post., 1912-06-22

If you are going away for the
summer months please notify this
office, so The Post may be forward
ed to your new address.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Pleasant Divide

Ed Jones made trip to Willard last
Saturday.
Chas. Beans was working for Mr..
Cutler last week.
John Donegan expects to put in his
spells the first Of the week.
Mrs. G. n. Mercer and little daugh-
ters arrived from Eustis, Neb., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. McEIwain and
children and Andrew Stingley were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. Carter's.
Miss Giaque drove through from
Sterling with new horse end spring
wagon. She spent Saturday night at
Mrs, Anderson's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Mercer had what
they thot at first quine frightful ex-
perience Saturday evning, but which
turned out to be a very pleasant sur
prise. They were awakened by a ter
ribIe commotion in the yard, which
sounded like COW bells and tin pans, af-
ter listening awhile to the dreadful
noise Mr., Mercer decided to investi-
gate matters, and looking out the win
dow saw a crowd of men, women and
children who seemed to be quite peace.
ful so they were invited in and had 4
delightful time and at twelve O'Clock
fine lunch was served. Those pres.
ent wese Mesdames Donegan. Carter.
Smith and McElwain. Messrs. Smith,
Carter and McElwain.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
FOREST VIEW ITEMS.

Mrs. Wagner called on Mrs. Fike
Sunday.
Lou Norton is breaking prairie for
Dick Westkirk.
Ferd Francis is working on his desert
claim this week.
Geo. Meacham and family called at
Mr.. Fixes Sunday.
Jesse Fiie is breaking ten acres for
Mrs. Melissa Francis this week.
Joe Gingras is finishing 20 acres of
breaking this week on his claim.
Robert Graham has been building
fence for Mrs. Wanser last week.
Mrs. l., Wanscr went away Monday
on a business trip TO be gone several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Hurtgen and
c. /. Snydcrs were visiting at the Roe
home last Sunday.
Bertha Nickerson came home from
Cheyenne Monday where she has had
employment the past few weeks.
d. NJ. Francis expects to erect new
house and make other improvements
on his claim in this vicinity in the near
future.
Geo. Meacham has been having some
experience lately, his team having run
away three times in two weeks. but no
serious damage being done except that
one horse was cut with wire.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Wanser last Thursday evening by q
few of her neighbors who called to
spend the evening in sociable way,
Refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable time was had by all. Those
present were, Mesdames Nckerson,
Wagner, Francis and Fike. Messrs,
Nickerson, Wagner, Francis. Fikc and
Joe Gingras.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Political Situation

The past week Colorado democrats
have gone on record for Champ Clark
and the Missouri man has also carried
Massachusetts over Wilson. The stu
alton seems to grow better for Clark
right along.
Among republican things are get
ting no clearer very fast. The Massa-
chusetts primaries leaves matters still
much mixed. Taft got few more
votes in the state than Roosevelt and
carries nine OF the congressional dis
trcts to five carried by the eX-prcsi-
dent, but the group Of Roosevelt dele
gates-at-large, eight in number, have
been elected. This would break the
delegation even.
However, Roosevelt has announced
that even if his delcgates-at-large are
elected and the popular vote OF the
state is for Taft. the latter shall have
the votes in the interest Of square
deal" That is heroic application of
the doctrine and indicates sincerity of
purpose that even his enemies should
recognize.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

I COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS +:
xlte-a-xate Reporters 0srgs Of Peope cut :
4 Of tuxn and 10 sear BY villages.
Paradise Valley
.''::'':'.:::s..'.-';'.. .,.:...

Frank Richards and family went tc
Fort Morgan last Tuesday.
Mr. Bly, came home Saturday from
Sterling to visit at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Bostsck and Sigma Johnston
were down TO Stoneham last Tuesday.
Mr.. Fenton and wife and Mr.. Mar,
pie and wife We're Sunday callers a,
Frank Richards.
Fradk Richards went to Sterling on
Friday to look after some well-driliing
work near there.
John Bostock is here from Hodrege,
Neb., visiting with his brother and
family. He is also looking after his
claim up on the Pawnee.
Jack Charleston went to Sterling on
Thursday to make final proof to his
claim, and from there will go to his old
home in Eustis, Neb., where he will
work this summer.
o. II. LundvaIl and wife, Geo, Bos-
took and wife, viii Thompson and wife
John Lundvall and Sigma Johnston at.
tended the dance at Stoneham Satur
day night. A large crowd ard a good
time was reported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
STATEMENTS

GIVE have this week mailed sew
eral statements to subscribers, and
we aim to continue until all who
are in arrears. even for a month,
are notified Of their standing on
our books.
Ilhc better papers are fast COM
ing to the cash in advance" plan
and discontinue sending the paper
when the time pad for. expires.
Owing TO the close times we have
not adhered strictly 10 this rule,
but postal regulations do not allow
US to mail papers to subscribers
who are more than one year in ar
rears at second class postal rates.
We mus, conform to this law.
GFrom this you will see that when
your subscription is over one year
in arrears we must stop sending
the paper to you nnless you ex-
pressly request us TO continue.
GIf you detect any error in the
statement, please to notify US at
once, so that we may make cor
rec!lon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

Old Fort. Ohio, for visit and he will
60 to Denver where he has emp oy-
ment.
The repairing crew are herd plaster
ing. kalsomining and putting new
roof on the section house, giving the
building general repairing.
The friends ef Ed McEvoy. who W; S
in business at New Ragmer year age +.
win be glad to learn that that he ! as
been given the position of rr,vat. de-
tective for the B. & NJ. in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy will make their
future home in Omaha, Nebraska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Stoneham Items.

Pauline Smith is on the sick list.
Gene Rathbum came in Monday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Mr. j. c. Dugan went to Denver
Tuesday.
Chas. Roth was out to his homestead
Saturday.
Link Harris arrived Wednesday from
Avoca. Iowa.
Walter Smith was in Friday from
Spring Creek.
Weider Bros. from Avalo were in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Knifton's hand Is not improv.
ing very much,
7. c. Winklcr and his father. 7. ".
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

The Titanic lies in its watery bed.
the grave yard Of mighty ships. The
wireless and the survivors give us
meager details of this greatest of sea
tragedies. The horror of it has para
lived us. the story Of the cold waters
closing over precious human lives has
frozen our blood and the criminal neg
lect in providing sufficient life saving
craft for the passengers on a ship that
was driven with terrific force upon the
submerged ice in the mad race for
speed fills Us with anger But even
tragedies like this leave lasting lessons
lessons Of courage and examples of
manhood that will brighten the pages
of history long after the heart ache OF
those that mourn the loss OF loved ones
has been healed forever Perhaps Is
may was a coward, we do not know
but there were men there who were
not towards. The long list of saved
women and children testify to the cour-
age of the officers, crew. and passen-
gers. They were brave men. and they
came from every walk Of life. Rich
men, poor men. men of noble and low
!y birth played their part like men,
showing that after all manhood is noble
and needs no adjectives to describe its
worth. The Titanic is lost, but the
tragedy has left a legacy of heroic ac.
ton and sublime courage to the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

Iowa republican bourbon proved last
week that they know little and are not
disposed to learn. They refused to
svpport the Cummins candidacy, giving
Taft a Majority OF the delegates.
This probably eliminates the Iowa can
ddate, although the nature o, the op.
position is such, that the republican
convention could well consider it the
highest recommendation. The people
ought to love the Iowa senator for the
enemies he has made, and they do
where they understand,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Rayrner Markets
Corrected every Thursday
NOTICE rOv PUBLICATION.

NOTICE Iot PtBI.ICtT1ON.
+. A.. s iPublishcrI Serial UsI72.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office a, Sterling. Colorado.
April -. 1872
SoucE is hereby given that Joseph l.. Filler.
Of keota. Colorado. who. on June p 1875, made
homestead entry. No. Oc3f2 for Ni-a NEi.i snd
ME- Nwl-i Section Is. Township :. n. Range
80 W. 9Th principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention To make five year Proof. To establish
claim TO the land above described. before Clerk Of
the District Court at Greeley. Colorado. on the
lo.h day Of June. 1919.
flaimant names a witnesses:
Charles L. Carlaon Of S,oneham. Colorado.
William a. Miller. Of Greeley. ''
Henry wciScl. of Stoncham. So
fheinold Forsberg Of New Rlymor. 6-s
w, II, POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

Perhaps Taft sees the chance for the
nomination slipping from him and thus
ngage in his reckless talk. Teddy
could always talk that way. It's nat
ural to him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

viii the worm turn? We are not
informed as to just woat the worm
will do, but it seems quite ccruain that
President Taft will turn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

anton flvOnka was IN Monday ana
Tuesday for feed.
Mrs. Knifton visited at the WINNER
home Wednesday.
Mr.. Alfred Carleson came in on the
train, Wednesday.
Geo. Miller was transacting business
Tuesday in our town.
Mrs. II. NJ. Sheldon was in Friday
from North Pawnec.
Mr.. Fisher was down from the Paw
nee country Thursday
Saturday Mrs. Lemon and daughter
came in from Sterling.
Alice WINNER spent a few days with
Nola Leslie this week.
Mr.. Hobbs, Biggs and Allen visited
Stoneham, Wednesday.
Rev. WINNER went to Sligo Satur-
day, returning Monday.
The kitchum family moved out to
their homestead Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap from south Of
Raymer were here Friday.
Mrs. John Dugan come down Thurs
day and staid until Sunday.
Jim Craig and Ed Ballenger were in
from Spring Creek Monday.
Mr., J. c. Dusan went to Sterling
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mr.. Wagner IRON Ava!o spent a
couple of days here this week.
Mr.. W. Ferguson went to Sterling
Thursday and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Glen and children stayad over
night at the Howard hon, Monday.
Dugan & Roth received a car of feed
and grain ami saipn,nt Of seed Fri
day.
Henry Zilh was transacting business
Wednesday in town from south of Ray
mer.
Mr.. Sylbo. son-in-law of Mr.. Bake.
came up from Sterling to spend a few
days.
May the 18th is Mothers Day. .
All are invited. Will have "A basket
dinner.
John Motifs was in from Ayalo Wed.
nesday and spent the night at Dugan &
Roth's.
Messrs. Pierce and Farrar drove ur
from Sterling Sunday and returned
Monday.
Henry Miller, Al Leach AMI the Hotr
man Bros. were in from north Pawnee
Monday.
Mrs. Glenn and children came from
Sterling Monday to occupy their claim
sputu east VI lpWI.
Mrs. Miles Mitchell and daughter
Hazel spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Fred Pickerill.
Mr.. Lester Kelme, wife and father
returned from Sterling last week tC
their home in Avalo.
Mr.. Dunning and friend from Kear,
ney, Nebr., came in Tuesday and re.
manned between trains.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Bake week from Thursday. Lunch
served by Mrs. Bake.
The dance Saturday night was SUE.
cess and large crowd was present.
All report a good time.
U. S. Inspector Mr., Gilcris, spent
five days in Stoneham this week look
Ing after homestead proofs.
The Bostock, Lundvall, and Thomp,
son families attended the dance her,
Saturday from Paradise Valley.
Mrs. George Mercer and children ar,
rived from Eustis, Nebraska, Saturday.
Mr. Mercer met them at Sterling.
Rado Bonner and Mr.. Glenn drove ur
from Sterling Monday. They will make
their homes on the claims in the future
Mrs. Geo. Lewis and children of Ayo.
ca. Iowa, came in Tuesday to make
their home on the claim south of Stone.
ham,
Mrs. Archie Nusbaum and son from
Michigan Ave. Koonsvile were trad.
ing in our town Saturday stopping for
dinner with Mrs. pugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaull wen, to Sterling
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
NOTICE ron rrbLrc,rroS.

'oA'N' iuN IVbLICNT1ON.
l.. AS Jpub,;.h.r, ct, ,,..
department of the Isterior.
United States Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
April 10. 1872 "' N'''' ''''
NOTICE Is hereby given that Julu. Youprh.,v
oil S'oneham, Colorado who. on June t,h. i,,o
made Homestead application. No. oisn9l for
southeast quarter. Section u. Township s N.
Range !" W.. s'h Principal Meridian. h,, fled
notice Of intention to make conmu,,,ior
rro'' to establiah claim to the land above do.
''r'oed, before Resi''er and Receiver. at s,erl.
ms, Colorado on the III. VS. Of June. lyl.
cla'man, name. ~ witnesses:
. .onh W. Rupyan. Of s,oneham. Colorado.
Ole Olson. Of /. 80,
Miles N, Mitchell. n i" % 30,
y" II. POUND, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Conc To Church

Conc To Church
come TO church at the school
mouse every Sunday morning.
sunday School at ten o'clock. fol.
'owed oy preaching an hour later
Young Peoples meeting a, 200
p IN. each Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Flowers OF the Sea.

The sea has flowers as the land has,
but the most brillian, Of the sea TOW.
ers bloom not upon plants. but upon
animals.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

Subscribe for The Enterp lie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
susotr,rt,,a $3.50 per year in advance
/. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1912.

nesidents and ex-presidents seem to
express themselves in about the same
,ssoft Of language as other people when
they think they have sufficient prov
ocation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25
CharaHer

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25
THE DESPLAND

At the DeSpland the regular Sat
Wday evening dance proved one oi
the most delightful of the season
The regular Sunday evening pro
gram concert was largely attended
the house still being full to capacity.
Recent arrivals at the DespEnd
are Graham Clark Cleveland, Nh
and Mrs d Nathan Isaacs w A
Robinson Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs {
A Browning Toledo, Mr. and Mrs {
1 Campbell Sangerville Ne, NJ A
Ross Mrs Hotchkjss Mrs Lockwood
Mrs Lasher Mrs V E Ross Orlando.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25
THE PINES

Recent arrivals at the Austin are
G D Knes New York, Thos H Dixon
c Washington Colyer Brooklyn, C
Century Chicago, Mrs E H FLINT
Dorothy Andrews Rebecca L Carter
Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs P C Holland
Bloomington Ind, Miss Jane Cchroe-
der Philadelphia, Miss Mercer Miss
Buffer Pittston Pa, Mr. and Mrs o H
Sherman Miss Ethel NJ Sherman Bur
ington VT, w Evans A Orpin
Bachre Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25

Our character is but the stamp on
our souls of the free choices of good
and evil We have made through life.
-Geikie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25
TIE OAKS.

Recent arrivals at the Oaks are
Miss w v Herr Miss NJ Rememan
Miss Ellen NJ Mitchell Cincinnati, Dr.
and Mrs Russell Fitchburg Mass, J
H Daniel Millen Ga, Chas Van Cor.
der and wife AudgHoonIa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25

awarded 20 Mrs. e. Marrenner of
Charles CITY. Iowa. and R Schusman
OF Syracuse.
Visiting guests were Major and
Mrs. A. b. Foster, Mrs. Anna Mix
and Mrs. e. Marreuner, city, ard Mr..
and Mrs. wilson and Miss wilson,
Brooklyn
AZ the Ridgewood Thursday even
ing MI. and Mrs. A. s. Lang OF Law
renee, Mass, entertained about so
guests of the hute with . buadFe
party. each person present receiving
a prize Manager q. P. Woodbury.
sang a song OF about ten verses.
each verse containing some ditty
about another guest Of the house.
Recent arrivals at the Ridgewood
are Mrs F H Bond Miss A B Schaf-
fer Paul Gilmore Mrs ] May Mrs A
A Bonner New. York, Mrs E c
Reid Chicago, Mrs z C Thompson
Boston. Mr. and Mrs G w Osfum Mrs
C G Therusen Cleveland, Miss HUI CHI
inson T NJ Mcqueen Knoxville, C c
CUylie Mr. and Mrs Cole Danaey Jack
/ sonville, Miss A L Crawford Minneap
oils. r NJ Beytagh Savannah, "
Rosborongh Lawrencevia1e Ill, Mr.
NJ NJ Cultivate Fshpenning Mich. MI
and Mrs ]. T Murphy and sor
Superior Wis, Mrs H B wahdby Miss
/ VALIDITY Miss Frances Wa dby Adrian
Mich, Mr. and Mrs e w Osborns
Rochester N Y. Mrs E C Doolittl'
!! Miss Isabelle Laid,aw Hamifol
\ Ontario
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25
swatch the Crescent Theatsr nd
vertisement on iast page for special
attractions q
Practically Imnune.

Curacao, the most important o.
Dutch West Indies. Is without IRE
eurance and q ire department, thou
the island has = population Of ov.
$4,000. The buildings In TIE town al
all Of stone. hence this happy co,
dition Of affairs. Recently the firI
sawmill was installed. beng furnishe
BY an American Arm st Is hoped
says consular report, that this wi
not increase the erection OF woode
buildings and necessitate insurans
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25

swatch the Crescent Theater ad
vertisement on last page for special
attractions. IF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-25
THE RIDGEWOOD

At the regular weekly card party al
the Ridgewood Friday evenine
bridge was the game played. Mrs
GOodweh of jamestown, n. V, Won
the first ladies' prize. while the
second was captured by Mrs. c. C
Paige Of PaineSville. Ohio. A. n
Titus of Athens, n. Y, won the
first gents prize, the second bein2
won by Miss Emma Mosgrove OF
uroana, Ohio, playing as gentle
man. The consolation prizes were