davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
URoaEN
FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA-
 VISN

11SMs
 pr. IL H TInker, of New York. specialist has relieved every case presented to hIm with this prescrlptIon, known as UrO- gen. It is an etnIcal prescrip- LIon. containing neither 0pI- aLes nor narcotics, and it has proven itself In his extensive practice, hospital ana otherwise, among thousands. to be q posi- tive antidOte for Uric Acid-the cause of all forms of hneuma- lISms
 Rheumatism. Chronic, Sciati- ca with history of frequent acute attacks tor six years, swelling of joints. in thirteen hours after first tablet. obtain ed decided relief, and after four days. relieved and attending 10 usual work. Took no other medicine. John Hall. Golden St., age 66 years.
 Urogen guaranteed. soc and SI.00 d bottle. Sold by all drug giSJS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Personals.

Miss Templeton of Wales, Great Britain. is the guest of Mrs. H. c. Murray of this city.
 Robert o. Snow. superintendent of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
FUNERALS
Mrs Edward T. Gavioan.

The funeral O. Mrs Edward T. Gavi- gan was held nom her home. Is Fair view street Thursday morning al S.SO. Al o'clock al St J0sepii's church Rev T. F. Ramon celebrated a high mass ef requiem There were beauti- fuI flowers During the services Miss Agnes F. O'\ein- Mrs, John Doyle and William A Costello sang . S2lutaris and Some Sweet Day. Daniel F. Dunn James s Dou2hue. George Grimes and Dennis Murphy were the bearers Burial Ias in St JoSeph'S cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
OBITUARY.
E. x. TetreauIt.

F. K Tetreault. who died in South bridge Tuesday, aged 69. was years ago employed in Danielson as a dry goods clerk. He was a man of much ability and had twice served from his town as q member of the legislature of Massachusetts. He was one of the su- preme directors of Union St. John Bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Leo Roy.

The funeral of Leo Roy, the four months old son of MI- and Mrs. Philip Boy. was helS from his parents home, S59 Mansfield ayenue. Thursday after noon with burial in St- Joseph's ceme~ tery- The child died of entero-coIitis "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

About Thirty Voters Make Nonaina-
 tiens ia Short Order.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
NOANK
Available Location for Clubroor-Re- eeptIon for Members of Home De- partmsnt Planned
Location for CIubroom,

This afternoon the Missionary anC Aid societies will meet with Mrs. Wal ton Potter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

About aa were out for the republl-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
WlLLMANTIC
ROBBED W, c, r, U,

What Is Going on Tonight. Republican Caucus in Town Hall,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

It's d wise moonshiner that knows when to keep still.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

F, W. Perry and Thomas Finchan have been at Worcester attending the annual reunion of the members of the Twenty fifth Massachusetts volunteers
 Charles Seder is at Pittsfeld, Mass, today (F'riday) to attend the funeral of Mrs. George M Fine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
Automobile Figures

According to figures just compiled
by the Bureau of Foreign and Dom
este Commerce, Department., 40 mil
lion dollars worth of automobiles
and parts thereof were sent out of
continental United States in the fis-
cal year 1913, against about 1 mil
lion dollars worth in 1903, a decade
earlier. These figures of 1913 in
clude &c million dollars worth of
finished automobiles sent to foreign
countries, about 2 1-2 million dollars
worth to Hawaii and Porto Rico,
million dollars worth of tires, 2 mil
lion dollars worth of automobile en-
gines, and IA. million dollars
worth of parts other than tires and
engines. 1t was only in 1902 that
the exports of automobiles became
sufficient to justify>a separate record
of this class of merchandise, the
figures for that year, including. the
separate parts, being less than mil
lion dollars. In 1907, five years later
they were but 6 million, and in 1910,
approximately IL million dollars in
value. g.. "
The number of machines exported
to foreign countries in 1913 was 49,
900, against 1000 in 1910, and a
little less than 5000 in 1907, the first
year in which the number was stated
in the export records of this coun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01

try. The average price at which they
were exported was about $1,700
each in 1907. The 1913 exports in
cluded about 1000 commercial au-
tomobiles at an average valuation of
$1,000 each and $4,000 other ma
chimes at an average price of about
81 900 each.
The imports of automobiles in the
fiscal year 1913 were less than 2
million dollars value, against over 4
million in 1907, and the average
price of those imported in 1918,
about $4,000 leach, against s3,4oO in
1907 .-.. IT,. l...s#. ....
Canada is the largest purchaser of
our automobiles, the total number
sent to that country in 1913 being
1912 valued at $9,233,561. Eng
land is the. next largest customer,
the total number sent to the United
Kingdom in 1913 being 1919 valued
at s3,O26,S95.
The distribution of American au-
tomobiles extends to all parts of the
world, the figures for the fiscal year
1913 showing exports to rs countries
and colonies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July Enthusiastically,
847sc; Sept, S6%c; Dec, $3.50. Cash
close on track: No. hard, S93sc; No.
l Northern, S7%c; to arrive, $3.50;
No. Northern, s5% @S6ssc; No. 8
Northern. 83%@S5%c; No. yellow
corn, &c; No. corn, 62@63c; No. 8
white oats, 3SA@39Ac; to arrive,
3SAc; No. 3 oats, 36@371ac; barley,
44@56kc; max, $1.4O; to arrive, $l.l0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
Come, See And Believe

G. E. Gapen of " The Country Gen.
tlemen" national magazine pub
lished in Philadelphia is a guest of
Northern Minnesota to day. He is,
here to look over and write up Cut
Over Lands. Mr.. Gapen's reputation
as national writer is among the
very front rank and what he will
have to say about Northern Mime
sofa lands in the Country Gentlemen
will be benefit to this community
that cannot be overestimated. Benz
+ idji is indeed fortunate in securing
"a representative Of this magazine to
come here and feels highly honored
Tor the priveledge of entertaining
such distinguished guest, This
country asks nothing more than an
Investigation ia prove the value of it's
lands. Our land men advertise, our
merchants advertise, and our news
papers sing the praises of this coun-
try. The songs have re-echoed from
coast to coast and it is beginning to
dawn upon the masses that we must
have something up here worth talk
ing about. Now that we are begin
ming to get the attention it is up
to us to make good.
That we can make good is the least
of our troubles The proof is here
and all that is necessary is to come,
see and believe. Our latch string is
always out and prospective home
seekers will at all times be greeted
with open arms. Well love you when
you start this way and we'll love you
more when you get here We urge
you Mr.. Prospective Home seeker to
accept our hearty and most cordial
invitation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
Chicago Live Stock,

b Chicago, July 31.-Cattle -Beeves,
$S.90@9.10; Texas steers, $6.75@7.S0;
Western steers, $6.40@7.S5; stockers
and feeders, $5.30@7.7O; COWS and
heifers, $3.50@s.0O; calves, $4,000
100. Hogs-Light, $S.95@9.50; mixed,
sS.40@9.4O: heavy, $S3O@9.1O; rough,
$S.30@8.5O; pigs, $6.0O@9.00. Sheep
Native, $4.20@5.35; yearl1ngs, $4,000
$40; lambs, $5.5O@75O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
TARRED BY PR0HIBITIoNIsTS
kansan Victim Offers to Sign Pledge
After Decoration. %1E

LeavenWorth, Kan, Aug. l.-Hen.
derson Hasty of Easton was stripped
of his clothing, coat of warm tai
was placed on his body and his face
painted green by party of citizens
determined to enforce observance of
the prohibition law.
Hasty was found asleep beside a
road in Easton and was taken to a
nearby barn where the tar was ap.
piled. He was allowed to sleep out
the night on the hay That he would
sign the pledge is said to have been
his first declaration when he awoke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 31.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $3.50; No.
1 Northern. $3.50; No. 2 Northern,
$3.50; July, 81Ac; Sept, $3.50; Dec,
90Bc. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1.41R; July, $l.40; Sept, SLAP; Oct,
$l40A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
sheep-shorn lambs, $4oo@7.5o:
shorn wethers, $4.00@4.50; shorn
ewes, $2.0O@4.50.
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, July 31.-Wheat-July,
S4%c; Sept, 5%@S6c; Dec, S9Mc
Corn-July, 65Ac; Sept, 65asc; Dec,
53c. Oats-July, 39%c; Sept, Ale:
Dec, 1870. Pork-July, $21.95; Sept,
$21.00. Butter-Creameries, 25k@
267ac. Eggs-l5c. Poultry-Chickens
l4c; springs, 19c; turkeys, l9c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, July 31.-Cattle
Steers, $6.5O@S.50; cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.25; calves, $6.O0@9.5O; feed
ers, $4.30@7.25: Hogs-s8.35@ 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-01
CASTRO'S REBELS HOLD COR0
Reported Mutiny in Capital Of Ven
ezueian State. .-.....

ezueian State. ..u.....
Willemstad, Island of Curacao,
Aug. l.-Confirmation of a reported
mutiny of the garrison of Coro, the
capital of the state of Falcon, Vsn
ezuela. was received here. -
The rebels are in command of the
place and are exercising the functions
of government. Dispatches telegraphed
there from this city remain unan~
swered .g... r.-..9,
All indications point to the move
having been made by adherents Of
former President Cipriano Castro. who
is said to control steamer now in
these waters, but which has not yet
been reported or SEEN a1t =. -.E T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
CLAIMS HUSBAND
ASSAULTED her
Mrs. Albertina Barmaster
Brings Suit for Divorce
in Circuit Court.

Claiming her husband repeatedly as
saulted her and even threatened to
kill her, Mrs. Albertina Barmaster has
brought a suit for divorce and injunc-
ton in circuit court against her hus-
band, August Barmaster. p. H. Wells
is counsel for the complainant.
The couple was married Jan 3,
1901, and have two children. Mrs.
Barmaster states in her declaration
that her husband was employed as an
engineer at salary of $3.50 month
bu. that his continued drinking forced
him to become a common laborer at a
wage of $3.50 a day. She charges her
husband with cruelty and recites an
instance when he is alleged to have
drawn knife on her. The wife prays
an injunction to prevent her husband
from coming to their home, 1893 Thir.
ty-fifth street. or disposing of the $3.50
personal property located there. Judge
r. w. Olmsted has the Injunction mat
ter under consideration today.
Roland Lloyd has brought suit for
divorce against his wife, Mrs. Violet
Lloyd. The couple were married in
Watertown July Is, 1910. and on April
Is, 1911, the wife is alleged to have
deserted. Attorney Railsbach is coun,
sci for the complainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
SENIOR CLASS TO
Be BIGGEST EVER
Over 100 Pupils Will Next Tues
day Morning Start on Their
Final Years Work.

School is to open next Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock The largest SEN
icr class in the history of the institu-
ton will enter upon its final years
work. There are over 100 enrolled.
The library of the high school will
be open on Saturday morning, to Il,
and afternoon, / to D, and on Monday
afternoon. l TO .. On Tuesday morn
ing the second. third and four year stu
dents will come to school. at which
time they will arrange their studies
and in the afternoon of the same day
the new students just beginning the
high school will meet at ! O'Clock.
Most of the instructors CT the high
school are row in tle city ready TO
begin work. Those here are Principal
A j. Burton, Mrs Cora l.. Eastman,
Miss Alice Rush, Miss Augusta Hell
penstell, Miss Georgia First, Miss Ada
Schoessel, Miss Virginia Ballard, A. c.
Stanton. T. B. Myers, John W. Casio,
f. L. Philbrook Miss Abigail Dean,
Alba e. Hill, l.. l.. Harness Frank Kolb
Thomas p. Sinnett. George d. Corneal
Ellsworth F. Burch. Six teachers are
still to report. They are Misses Alma
Buhlig. Wilhelmina Barfeld, Florence
Blazier, Letitia Plot, Jennie B. Stur.
geon, and Messers. Tage Joranson, Ar.
thur Larson, and Edward Starr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Louise NJ. Cation has gone to
St. Louis for a weeks stay.
The Misses Dora Cawi and Mary
Ternacek have gone to Chicago for a
visit
Mrs. George L. Schmid of S23 Tween
tieth street, left today for a visit in
Chicago.
X. c. Harrison left this noon for
Chicago for a visit of several days
with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Hickman leaves this
evening for Chicago, where she will
spend her vacation with friends.
George Borg, 1925 Seventh avenue,
and a party of friends left this morn
ing in his automobile for Chicago.
Mrs. Warren Anderson, 1892 Nine
teenth street. has returned from a
three weeks visi, il Chicago and sub
urbs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A Aldrich have re-
turned from ROodhouse, Ill. where
they we're called by the death of her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nix of New Or.
leans are guests at the home of Capt.
Nix and family on the Rock Island
arsenal.
Miss Vera Hamrick, Miss Verna
Miles and Master Russell Miles of W..
anet were guests yesterday at the A.
c. harrison home, S14 Forty-third
street.
The Misses Marjorie. Lillian and
Florence Westerlund of Chicago have
returned from a visit in PeorY and
will be guests again at the DR.. Ring.
nell home.
Mrs. Harry Dooley and family and
Mrs. Elizabeth Page Of Peoria spent
today at the farmers picnic near Port
Byron. motoring to the picnic grounds
from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cakins of Okla
homa are guests at the home of theiI
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W
Calkins. 545 Twenty-sixth street. They
are enrOute TO their home from a triI
in the east.
Miss Helen Loosely OF Moline. who
has just returned from an extended
trip abroad, arrived in Chicago today
and was met there by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Loosely, and together
they will go to Sister Bay, Wis, for q
several weeks stay.
Miss Charlotte Smith left last even
ing for Wooster, Ohio, where she viii
visit relatives. Miss Smith made al
| extended visit in Wooster severa
years ago. and so will have many &C
Quaintances with whom to renew
! friendship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
KNIGHTS HAVE 4
PLEASING time
Tri City Members of Catholic
Order Have Picnic at
Watch Tower.

Several hundred tri-city Knights of
Columbus and their friends gathered
at the Watch Tower Yesterday to at
tend the annual outing OF the three
lodges. Owing to the failure of the
Davenport nine to show up, the base
ball game which had been scheduled
was awarded to the Rock Island-Mo.
line aggregation. The umpire also
failed to put in an appearance.
Mrs Ed Berry of Rock Island won
first prize at 500 in the ladies' card
games in the afternoon, while Mrs
John T. Murrin, also of Rock Island
won second honors. The guests prizes
were awarded to Miss Laura Kelly and
Mrs. Richard Kelly of Davenport. The
evening was devoted to dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
ANDREWS CROWS
VERY SARCASTIC
Goes to the Police to Have The
Argus Called Anent It's
Automobile Stand.

Frank A. Andrews, local automO-
bile owner. rushed into the police
station this morning, and approach
ing Chief Brinu, thus sarcas-
ucally addressed him: 81 want
to give you a good calling down.
What does your force mean by not ar
resting these violatOrs of the traffic
ordinances? You ought 10 be ashamed
of yourself You should arrest every
man in Rock Island who owns
an automobile. so as to please those
who are not fortunate enough to pos
sess one. l am in favor of presenting
stop its bowling"
Mr. Andrews has The Argus fu.
permission TO crow over the fact thu.
he is the fortunate possessor of an
automobile, and likewise to vent all the
spleen he may see fit on The Argus,
on account of its position in demand
ing enforcement of reasonable regula-
ton of the use of the streets to the
end that those who may not own auto
mobile shall have some show and some
degree of protection against the speed
fiend.
But why is Mr. Andrews ranting
against such enforcement of the law
as The Argus has suggested and urg.
ed? Is it that he has not yet learned a
lesson on his own account, and wants
a SPECIAL license to run amuck with his
car. or is it because The Argus in the
spirit Of fairness, in view of the cir.
cumstances, refrained from severe
criticism of him when his machine ran
down and killed a 12-year-old boy in
the streets of Rock Island not so very
! long ago?
Perhaps this is Mr.. Andrews idea OF
the proper return for a charitable view
of his own most trying predicament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

having actually seen and spoken to
Harry X. Thaw. Miss Sellmer has
been visiting Miss Edna Kittilsen in
Sherbrooke and the young women
were determined to have look at the
notorious Harry before they came to
Moline. After making five trips to the
Jail without success, they went for the
last time before o'clock Friday morn
ing. Both women were enraptured
with the novel experience and declare
Thaw to be a handsome man and a
so tbs said, became so interested that
they nearly missed their train for Mo
line. Miss Kittilsen, who formerly
lived in Moline, will visit at the Sell
mer home for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
PUBLIC HEARINGS
ON PROJECTS FIXED

The board of local improvements
held an important meeting this morn
ing. 1t was arranged to have public
hearings on a number of paving pro-
jects on September s. Among the
Jobs were Ninth avenue from Twenty
first street, brick, estimate S1O,336. so:
Eleventh avenue from Eleventh TO
Twelfth streets. asphalt, estimated
cost s2.S11.60; Tenth avenue, asphalt,
Twenty-first to Twenty-third, esti-
mated cost S2.975.3O.
The Mccarthy Improvement company
was awarded a contract for paving in
Glenhurst court, and Tenth aven- e
from Eleventh 10 Twelfth streets, and
P F. Trenkenschuh was given a con-
tract for water mains in Smalley's ad-
dition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
BOARD WILL MEET
ON SEPTEMBER 9
Supervisors Will Have Busy
Session at Approaching
Gathering.

The board of supervisors will con-
vene Sept. for the September session.
County Clerk H. B. Hubbard is Iii ;ious
for all these having bi9lls against the
county to present them at dis Cftre
not later u4an SEPT. :.
The board has a number of impor.
tant matters coming up for considers
ton. A grand jury for the January
term of circuit court viii be named
and a successor named to Engineer
Thompson at the court house, who has
asked tc be relieved of his duties. Tax
levi5s are TO be fixed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
INSTITUTE WILL
CONCLUDE WITH
FRIDAY PROGRAM
Tomorrow Will Be Final Session
of the Teachers Gather
ing of County.
HANDLING OF CHILDREN
Excellent Advice on How to Handle
Pupils Given in Address of
Professor w. c. BagIey.

Preliminary plans to organize the
school teachers of the county, now at
tending the annual institute at the
high school building, will be made at
a meeting to be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. An effort will be made to
have all of the teachers enroll in the
Illinois Teachers Federation. During
the week daily addresses have been
delivered to the county teachers by
Secretary Conn of the federation point
ing out the advantages to be gained
by membership In the organization.
The enrolment at the institute now
numbers 347 teachers The meeting
viii adjourn tomorrow evening
BAGLEY ADVISES TEACHERS.
In speaking on "The Outcomes of
Teaching" before the institute this
morning. Prof W {. Bagley, one of
the instructors in charge, declared
that IL was the duty of the teachers
to engender ideals in the child and to
economic both her own and the pupils
time as far as possible. Prof Bagley
Al9o bANt Allt ltdthtlb SOlut tAtblleHI
advice on the care and handling of
children, which he, himself, had gained
by years of experience.
NAMIlS READING PRINCIPLES.
Four cardinal points which should
be the aim Of the teacher in her read
ing classes were named by DR. H. w
Shyrock in his address on Reading .
These were:
l. Create an interest and atmos
phere for good reading.
.. Have the lessons follow in nat
ural sequence.
3. Emphasize the important facts;
learn something of the circumstances
under which the book was written and
what inspired the writing.
4 DO not forget the importance OF
oral reading Inspire the child to mem
orize passages
DINNER At TOWER
A dinner at the Watch Tower. given
by the Rock Island teachers last even.
ing, served to vary ;he program of
work. Over 100 teachers were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
FRANK Y. BRUNER
is MAKING GOOD
Former Rock Islander Now With
Charles Frohman Ahead"
of Julia Sanderscn.

Frank V. Bruner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. a NJ. Bruner, 11O9 Seventeenth
street, has been engaged by Charles
Frohman TO assume the business man
agement of his new production, The
Sunshine Girl in which Julia Sander
son will star. Word of Mr. MBruner's
new position was received this morn
ing from New York
For the last four or five years Mr..
Bruner has been identified with the
Henry B Harris producing firm, and
has handled such stars as Henrietta
Crossman, Robert Edeson, Rose Stah.,
and Frank Mcintyre. He was also
business manager of the Lion and
the Mouse" and last season travelled
ahead of the A company of the
Quaker Girl" which was 10 have
played the Burtis n DavenIcrt, tia
! engagement bei.g Cancelled owing &c
, he floods. Last year. owing to the
death of Henry B. Harris. who went
down with the Inflated Titanic, there
were no new productions launched
/ This year il is understood that the
I Harris estate has decided to abandon
the theatrical field.
The Charles Frohman firm is one
I of the biggest in the theatrical world
/ with headquarters at the Empire
/ Theatre building. Broadway and Forti
/ eth street, New York One OF the
prominent stars under Frohman con
tract al the present time is Maude
Adams.
Mr.. Bruner is an ex-newspaper man
having formerly been active in tbs
local field and Chicago as we'll His
many friends here Will be pleased tC
] learn of his success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
NOTED SPEAKER
FOR LABOR DAY
N. P. Aalifus to Be Principal
Orator at Exposition Park
Celebration.

y. p. Aalifus OF Washington, d. c.,
will be the principal speaker at the
Twenty fourth annual Labor Day cele-
bration TO be held at Exposition park
Monday, according TO an announce
ment given out today. Mr.. Aalifus did
not announce the subject. on which he
will speak but It will probably concern
the labor situation today. The ad-
dress is scheduled to commence
promptly at ? o clock.
a. w. Johnson, treasurer Of the In
dustrial Home association will act as
marshal of the day and will have
charge of the parade in the morning
and the athletic program in the after.
noon.
A five mile free-for-all motorcycle
race will be a feature of the after
Moons program.
Another interesting event will be the
baseball game between the ". c. L.
and Cross Country teams for cash
prize Of $40
The following other contests will
also be held:
LADIES egg race-Cash prize 81.
Boys and girls race under IL
yCars)--Pair OF roller skates.
Boys bicycle races between ages
OF l6 and Isl, half mile dash-Prize
bicycle bell
Fat mems race 600 pounds the min
imuml Prize. steel fishing rod and
reel
Young ladies' cooky eating contest
Cash prize ST.
Married ladies' nail driving contes,
Cash prize 81.