davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
the Albert Hatch auction near Sauk
Centre last week. !.

& ~ 8
the Albert Hatch auction near Sank
Centre last week.
Mr.. Michels and Mr.. Seal of Mel
rose were out to the lake hunting
Sunday afternoon.
Geo Hedson returned home We'd
nesday after spending several months
at Br;tton, South Dakota.
Paul Wilcox who has been employ
ed on Mr.. Smeezing's threshing
crew returned home Sunday.
Godfrey and Gus Anderson have
been shredding corn in this vicinity
for the greater part of this week.
Mrs. Frank Tank has returned
home after spending several weeks,
visiting with relatives in North
Dakota.
The Helping Hand Society will
hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. D. Wilcox on We'd
nesday, November 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox attended the Weeks
Swami wedding at the home of the
latter on Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
AGED Blind LADY BROWNS
Mrs. S. p. Warner, of Todd County
Falls in Long Prairie 49,
River

Our community was shocked on
Wednesday of last week to hear that
Mrs. S. P. Werner had been drowned
in the Long Prairie river, says the
Moran Correspondent in the Long
Prairie Leader. Just how the ac-
cident happened will probably never
be known as no one, so far as we
know, sew her after she left the
house.
Mr.. Werner and a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Woell, had left in the morning
to go to visit another daughter, Mrs.
Fred Pfeuger. Mrs. Werner was
left alone during the day with young
girl who makes her home there. Some
time during the morning Mrs. Wer-
ner, who has been blind for many
years, left the house and walked down
the lane, leading to the main road.
She crossed the road and walked to
the bank of the river a short distance
and fell in. The water was not very
deep but nevertheless, being blind,
she evidently became confused and
was unable to find her way out. One
of the Baird boys, who was hunting
ducks found her there lying face
downward in the water and not far
from the shore. Neighbors were i'm
mediately notified and the body re-
moved to the house.
The funeral was held from the
family residence, the services being
in charge of Rev. Mr.. Dodds of Slap
les and the .interment was in Moran
cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
McCORMIC LAKE ITEMS

The report is that X. 0. Samuelson
has sold his farm.
Mrs. Wilcox spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Elliott.
Bruce Elliott and Johnnie Rue were
callers at Fred Lathrop's Sunday.
Clarence Scott and sister were out
to the lake for a walk Friday.
Frank Minette and son Carl were
out to the lake hunting Friday.
Mr.. Childs and Mr.. Mickey were
callers at D. C. Wolfe's Monday.
Mr.. Demro made trip to Alexan-
dria Saturday and returned Sunday.
Marshall & Lyman have erected a
new wind mill on the Geo. Cleveland
farm.
Several from this vicinity attended
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
UNITY

Mat Bauer of Elrosa called on H.
R. Jones Tuesday.
Miss Eta Burmeister is spending a
week with Mrs. Gingery at Sank Cen
tire. 49, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Benton.
Misses Helen, Alma, and Minna
Lietz spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind.
Margaret Kind went to Spaulding
Sunday to spend few days with her
sister Mrs. Frank Quade.
A number of friends were enter
tanned at the home Of A. Lietz Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Lietz birthday.
J. Brueshke and Andrew Fitzlar
who are employed by Chas. Schwanke
at Grey Eagle spent Sunday at home.
Geo. Kind, Ed. Lietz and daughters
attended the funeral of their Brother
in-law Henry Webbing at New Mum
lex Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Benton, Mrs.
II. Benton, Mrs. j. Brueschke, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Lietz and daughter Alma
were city callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Quade spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Will Quade.
etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin etc
etaoin etaoin etaoir etaoin etaoin eta
etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin eta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Correspondents
CEDAR LAKE.

D. NJ. Smith lost two valuable cows.
Bruno Boutel is employed at Mel
rose.
Herman Hager spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of R. Gamradt. -
Mr.. Anderson of Morris, MINI. has
purchased the VIM. Mahana farm.
Cutie few attended the dancing
party given at the home of M. Smith
Saturday eve. All report most en-
joyable time.
J. l.. Minette came Gown from St.
Cloud Friday evening, to spend few
days with friends and relatives, re-
turning Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gamradt and son
Delbert and Hilda Jacobs spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
kulencamp of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
DIES WITHOUT FRIENDS
Former Sank Centre Woman Buried
in a Pauper's Grave at st.
Cloud Saturday.

st. Cloud, Oct. 27.-Without
friends to attend the last rites or fol-
low the bier to the grave, Mrs. Eliza
Lloyd was inferred in Calvary ceme-
tary here today, with simple funeral
that characterizes the pauper burial.
The woman had died yesterday after
lingering illness of complications.
Relatives in the east were notified
but they announced that they would
not be here for the funeral.
Mrs. Lloyd had broken down sew
eral months ago after being forced to
support herself for many years. She
had married number of years ago
and had lived in Sank Centre for sew
eral years, during which time her
husband deserted her. Later he re-
turned to her and the family moved
to st. Cloud. They had lived here a
number of years when he again left
her while she was destitute. There
had been one son but he died some
time ago.
After her husband left her the sec
sond time the woman was forced to go
out and work to make her living. She
did so by procuring mental employ
ment. Under this strain her health
became impaired to such an extent
that she was forced to leave her work
a few months ago. It was then that
she became city charge.
Soon after the woman became a
city charge it was evident that her
condition was serious and she was
placed in the hospital. Here she re-
manned several weeks but efforts to
save her life proved fruitless.
Her sister in Philadelphia was not
flied and when it was learned that
she would not be here her belong
ings were sent to her. The funeral
service was held this morning with
services in the Cathedral. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery. The body had
been taken to the Daniel Undertak-
ing rooms, by order of Commissioner
Rocholl, and the funeral was held
from that place. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Married in Little Falls

G. Hansen and Miss Ginter were
married at the American House Tues
day morning by Judge Of Probate E.
F. Shaw. Mr.. Hansen is known local
ly, having been employed in the
Bracke and Lee tailor shops. Mrs.
Hansen was for a number of years a
wainter at the American House.
They will make their home in Sank
Centre.-Litle Falls Herald.
Mr.. Hansen is in the employ of
Alex Benson of this city and his
many friends here extend hearty con-
gratulations. r. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
RAT BAIT KILLS BRIDE
Watkins Woman Lunches on Bread
Spread With Poison Intended
for Rodents

Watkins, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Fred Gies,
aged 43, of this village, died yester-
day noon, and her 13-year old daugh-
ter is critically i'll as result of their
eating two slices Of bread which were
each spread with about 200 grains of
arsenic. The two slices of bread had
been prepared for the purpose of
poisoning rats which were infesting
the residence in which they lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gies recently sold
their residence and the new owner ar
rived the first part of the week with
a load of wood and the bread which
he had prepared for the rats. After
unloading the wood he placed the
bread, which was wrapped in a news
paper, on the wood pile and when he
departed for home he forgot the pois-
oned bread and left it on the wood
pile *.
Shortly after having eaten the
bread Mrs. Gies became very i'll, as.
did the daughter, and 1T was at once
suspected that something was wrong
with the bread they had eaten. A
doctor was called and upon his ar
rival he was given piece of the
bread which was remaining, and fol-
lowing an examination the physician
discovered large amount of arsenic.
The man who had left the two pieces
of bread was quickly communicated
with and from him it was learned
that he had prepared the bread with.
about 400 grains of arsenic in order
to rid his new house of rats.
Every effort was employed in order
to help Mrs. Gies and her daughter,
but death came to Mrs. Giles yester-
day noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Just in car of fancy New York
winter apples, containing the well
known varieties as Baldwirls, Nor
thern Spys, Spitzenbergs, Kings,
Bell Flower, Russets and others.
Buy early, the crop of New York
winter apples is short, and prices
will range higher soon. Albert
Dahlem's grocery department. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
POULTRY POULTRY

We want your poultry. Bring
it to us now and don't wait until
cold weather sets in, as then the
market will be overloaded and
prices will surely be much lower.
Sank Centre Meat & Mercantile
Company. adv
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
RING FANS DISPLAY
INTEREST IN BOUT
Danny Lewis-Kid Sullivan Match
at Ardmore Tonight Attracts
Followers of Game.

Followers of the squared circle are
displaying keen enthusiasm today In
the fifteen-round boxing match between
Danny Lewis and Kid Sullivan, which
will be the feature OF an attractive
program at the Maryland Social and
Athletic Club at Ardmore, Md. to-
night. ~ =
First on tonight's card is a match be-
tween Kid Erne and Jack Knight. Benny
Winters meets Jim Smith in the second
preliminary, while the semi-windup will
be between Swatts Anderson and
Dummy Ketchell. These boxers will &c
six rounds.
This is the second show staged by the
Ardmore Club, and that a large crowd
O.. local fight fans will journey to the
Maryland town is assured. Several spe-
cial cars will leave FouIteen and
New York avenue between and
o'clock. while regular trains will leave
every half hour, starting at $50 o'clock.
Ten special cara will be ready for the
fans when the final bout Is over.
Electric lights have been strung from
the station to the clubhouse. Every
thing has been put in readiness, and a
first-class boxing club is ready for the
battles tonight. p. F. O'Cornor Will
referee the scraps.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Edward Armstrong Walsh. Comiskey's .
Man Of Steel" will have to get busy
shortly with the whitewash brush or he
will lose his title of the "Kalsomine
King" The Chicago spitballer entered
the present campaign owning fifty-five
shutouts, which was several more than
possessed by any other American
League hurler. Now he has only q four
game advantage over Eddie Plank. Of
the Athletics, who had blanked his op-
ponents forty-eight times before the
championship race started. and who has
since fed them on goose eggs on three
occasions. The Gettysburg southpaw
twirled his fiftieth kalsomine event on
May %. when he subdued the Tigers by
G. Harris, of the White Sox, ranks
third among the American League
wielders of the whitewash brush. He
has fitted Jackets Of white on his op-
sons position is fourth, the Idaho phe-
nom having executed thirty-eight neat
whitewashing jobs. George Mullin, late
ly shifted from Detroit to Washington.
then come in the order named, Chief"
Bender and Jack Coombs, with records
Of twenty-nine and twenty-eight, respec-
lively.
The seven men mentioned are the only
pitchers who have passed the quarter
century mark in whitewashes. Six
other artillerists have rolled up double
figures; these being Tom Hughes. with
twenty-four: Joe Wood, twenty-three;
Cy Falkenberg, thirteen; Edgar Willett,
twelve, and Ray Collins and Jim Scott,
each with eleven.
Three pitchers own ten or more shut
outs over one club. The men with this
record are Walsh, White and Hughes
The Chicago Highlander has kept the
Boston Red Sox away from the plate on
fifteen occasions; the Sox southpaw has
twelve times denied the Tigers a run
and Tom Hughes has fed the Maps
goose eggs In ten combats.
Below are figures showing the number
Of runless games pitched against each
club by the thirteen American leaguers
who have ten or more blankings to
their credit:
WALSH. CHICAGO, IS.
Against Boston, Is; Washington. 9:
Philadelphia, s: Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 6:
st. Louis. s; New York, 4.
PLANK. PHILADELPHIA. ii.
Against Detroit, 8; ST. Louis, 9: Bos-
ton, s; Chicago, s; washington, 7: New
York. 5; Cleveland, 4; Milwaukee. ].
WHITE. CHICAGO. Is.
Against Detroit, IL; st. Louis, 8: New
York. S; Washington, Z: Cleveland. s:
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. l.
JOHNSON, WASHINGTON, 3S
Against New York, .: Cleveland. s; st.
Louis, 6: Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 5:
Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.
MULL1N. DETROIT IT-WASHINGTON,3 a.
Against Washington, .: Cleveland. s;
Chicago, I; New York. 3: st. Louis, 3;
Boston. 2: Philadelphia, ?.
BENDER. PHILADELPHIA, %.
Against st. Louis. s; Chicago, 5; New
York. 8: Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 3: Wash |
ington, 3: Boston. !.
COOMBs. PHILADELPHIA. 2.
Against Washington. 4: st. Louis, 5; |
Cleveland. 4: New York. 4; Boston, 3; |
Chicago, 3; Detroit. 2.
HUGHES. BALTIMORE BOSTON
NEW YORK WASHINGTON. "A.
Against Cleveland. 10; st. Louis. s;
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
COLLEGE ATHLETES
READY At CHICAGO
Pre-0Iympic Games Draw East
ern and Western Cracks in
Many Events.

CHICAGO, July 2-College athletes
from all the big institutions Of the West
and Middle West with a number Of
Fasteners, will compete today in their
intercollegiate events .on the program
of the pre-olympic games in the Grant
Park Stadium.
Seventy-five of the beSt track and field
men Of the West are entered in the
eight events. These include many of
the winners in the Western conference
meet and holders of Western conference
records.
The 44O-yard run is expected to be a
hard race, with c. B. Han Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, winner of the East
ern intercollegiate, and j. A. Hunter
of the University of Illinois. winner Of
the Western Conference meet, fighting
for first place.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Rose Makes Change
In Cricket Games

Capt. Jimmy Rose has found 1t neces-
sary to make a change In the cricket
schedule which had been arranged for
July 4, S and at the Rock Creek Park
crease.
As originally announced the Falls OF
Schuylkill Cricket Club was to play In
this city on Independence Day. but this
game has been called of. and instead
the British-Americans, of Philadelphia.
will play on July 4 and 5 and the locals
will pit the second eleven against the
first eleven of the Washington Cricket
Club, Captain Rose dividing the bes;
bowlers Of the regular team between
the two contesting forces.
All of these games will be played at
Rock Creek Park grounds. and start
promptly at l2 noon. The public will be
admitted free to all the games.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
TO
SHOW At CHICAGO
New England WIN Be Well Rep
resented in A. A. U. Cham
pionship Games.
By Goldberg

BOSTON. Mass, July 2.-New Eng
laad win be represented by q classy
field In the National A. A. q. track and
held championships booked for next
Saturday at Chicago. Howard p. Drew.
Tom Halpin. the national and Canadian
champion quarter-miler, Norman Ia
Der. the only rival to the great John r.
Jones as a miller: Marc 8. Wright, ths
intercollegiate record holder N the pole
vault. an Of whom represented this
country at the last Olympic games. are
among those who win make the trip
West
Others on the roster are Irving T.
Howe, James r. Powers, r. r Mar
ceau. H. Barwise. X. w. Torrey, LIN
colt +. Prescott, Donnell B. Young.
Frank Nardini. J. A High. W. Meanix.
L. A. whitney. James Burke. and Al
bert 8. Robinson.
This aggregation Is looked upon as
the best combination ever sent from
Boston to any athletic conciave.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
MUST GET BUSY TO
KEEP HIS RECORD
White Sox TMrIer Has Handed Out Fftyve Shutout Games
But Is Only -Four Games Ahead Of Eddie PIank-White
Is Third, and Johnson Fourth in Shutouts

New York, 3; Boston, 2; Detroit. 1;
Philadelphia, /; Washington, /.
WOOD. BOSTON, q.
Against New York, s; St Louis, 4;
Chicago, 8; Washington. 8; Cleveland,
2; Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 1.
FALKENBERG, WASH N g T o N.
CLEVELAND. 13.
Against Boston, 3; Detroit, 3; St
Louis, 8; philadelphia, Q; Chicago. I;
Washington, !.
WILLETT. DETROIT, II.
Against Washington, 4: St Louis, 3;
Boston, 2; Chicago, 2; Cleveland, /.
COLLINS. BOSTON, II.
Against Chicago. s; Detroit, Q; Cleve-
land, 1; New York. 1: Philadelphia, 1:
Washington. I.
SCOTT, CHICAGO, II.
Against st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2; Phila-
delphia. 2: Washington, 2; Cleveland, i;
New York. /.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Associations Racing
Dates Are Announced

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 2-The racing
dates of the Maryland and Virginia Rae
ing Association, which embraces the
Prospect Park, Timonium, Chestertown,
Easton. Salisbury and Pocomoke City
tMd) tracks, were announced at the an
nual meeting Of the association. held at
the Hotel Rennert.
The list of dates follows:
Tasley, Va--July 8 to August ..
Pocomoke City-August to s.
Salisbury-August u to Is.
Easton-August 19 to q.
Observation-Disclosures 26 to q.
Timonium-September to s.
Prospect Park-September to 13
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
williams does It.

Alva williams has q right to feel
somewhat chesty these two days The
hard-hitting catcher Is right now one
of the best little pinch hitters on the
books. Alva would rather hand It to
Boston than any other club. and he
feels reasonably proud Of his double
Unfortunately. Williams
pinch hitting 10 mostly done away from
home. His homer in Cleveland earlier
in the year landed q game for the Griff-
men,
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Boy Wins Title.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Watson M.
Washburn, nineteen-year-Old boy,
was today declared the Metropolitan
tennis champion, following his wonder
full work at the net of the West Side
Tennis Club courts. The veteran,
Theodore r. Pell. who has been play
ing at top form all season. was his
chief opponent.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Many men out.

There will be many entries in the
races to be held on July Fourth IN the
municipal games OF these I notice
number Of Western High School lads.
some from other schools. and . number
Of athletes from the clubs and organi-
xations AFFILIATED with the District Fed
Grafton. Let 1t be understood that these
boys Will have difficulty In getting into
the A. A. U. II they have not yet af-
filiated. and If they have Joined the A.
a. Q. they will be liable to suspension
from that body.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
ArcherS Meet.

WAYNE, Pa, July 2.-The first
championship archery tournament
since 1859 in this part OF the country
will be staged on July 4. Well
known archers from many States will
compete for a gold medal to be
awarded by the Eastern Archery As
sociation
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
WIN meet wildins.

There seems to be little doubt but
that Mclaughlin. the American tennis
champion. viii be pitted against A. r.
Wiidins. the worlds title holder when Il
comes to the challenge round. Me-
Loushlin defeated Doust. the Austria
lasian, when the islanders came here for
the Examinations trials last month, N
straight seta Mclaughlin has come
through with ease, Roper-Barrett being
the only competitor to force him to AVE-
sets.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cap. City-Wav.. 9; Sou, o.
Central-Twin.. II; Nor, 4.
Depart-Mar., s; c. & L., 4.
Federal-Pet., 4; Tang. g.
Z. W. s. .S.-Ref., S; ST. A, .
Junior-High, 8; Climbers. 2.
Potomac-Fair., 6: o. H, 5.
Marquette-Trin., 8; st. s., 2. .
Eastern-Cong., 3; w. B., /.
Northwest-Whit.. 10; Mt. P, 8
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Lamblike struggle.

That 1o-to-o win from the Phillies
yesterday was lamblike In the ex-
treme. McGraw and members Of the
PhiIlies' team seemed to be on the best
of terms. and there was nothing calcu-
lated TO start the Giants on their goat
getting tactics. The game was lopsided
in the extreme. the best of the Phillies'
pitchers being of little avail In stopping
the slugging Giants.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
It was no huke.

This game yesterday was no nuke.
but won by clean hitting at the right
time. all Of which happens now end
then. To maintain that the team VIII
take the four games from the Red Sox
Is to my mind an extravagant claim.
To be sure, the team starts on right
and who knows but what another long
string of wins is about to be chalked up
for. the Grifmen?
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
ROBERTSON TO GO
WITH JOE TINKER
Former Local Sandlotter, Now
Pitching for Savannah, Re-
ports to Reds in Fall.
BOARD SUSTAINS PETW0RTH
Protest of Federal League
Team Upheld and Nine Will
Receive Recognition.
BOARD sUsTAINs PETWoRTH
Among the amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

6A-uES IUDAIs
Cap. City-Vav. VS.. Cor.
Central-G. P. o. VS.. Sher.
Depart-Aggies VS.. Inter.
Federal-Fair. VS.. Tangle.
E. W. s. S.-Pres. VS.. Ninth.
Junior-Victors VS.. Iroquois.
Potomac-High. VS.. Cong.
Treasury-Int VS.. Hydro.
Marquette-St. Jos. VS.. Nav. Med.
Eastern-Mon. VS.. Cong.
Northwest-Towne VS.. Fourth.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

In the fan. The Savannah ,twirlsr has
done exceptionally wen for the past
TWO years and except for being tribe
nehf Tor big league company has every
thing else requisite for making GOOD.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Dick Robertson. one Of the best Of the
amateur pitchers ever turned out Of
Washington gets a trial with Joe Tinker
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Gets league berth.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

It is possible that Cornell Company
and the Bankers will meet on Friday,
the regular game of last Thursday hay-
ing been called OF on account of wet
grounds being substituted on Friday
AS there Is an open date in the Capital
City cirtuit on Friday ii is expected
that the Bankers and Cornell will be
staged for a contest
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

St. Stephens and Trinity staged a
to game in the Marquette league yes
terday. the best OF the season according
TO the Georgetown fans. st. Stephens
is leading and Trinity close on the heels
of the churchmen handed out a rather
surprising defeat. The games on the
Marquette League grounds are attract
ing considerable attention.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Nothing has been done In the Central
League muddle and President Cornelius
evidently intends standing by his dec
laration to resign. The second hals of
the schedule is well under way at the
present time Y. NJ. II. A. started of
with a win on Monday and Twining
won yesterday. II was the first win
for Twining in some time and the Y. NJ.
H A. win was the first recorded this
season for the association nine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-23
DAVIS
 FIELD DAY

Field day. Fort Davis. December 22. 1918. one fourth mile individual ski race won by Joehdert. Company F.. time 1925: snow shoe race won by Sturgeon. Company E. one-foutrh mile time 1880.
 Squad ski race won by Company F. one mile, time lo:30; haynnet won by F. Company.
 Baseball won by Company F. score, Is to l3. ten innings: basket hall Com pany E. won. score 3i tO g. F Com I.any thereby winning the field day by four points and for tho whole year winning by l point.
 Prizes for the ski race won by Com iany F and prizes for base and bask- e: aall. running nnd bayonct all won iy Company [; and also a prize for general work won by F Company also Company F get two prizes and Com rany F. gets four