davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purso $500; niles and
mares: three-year-olds and up; selling:
SIX furlongs.-La Mode. lG Craylor,, 3
to !, to and even, tirst Mother
katchan. 10, ,Kederisl, 4 to /. = to 2 and
: to 10. second; Chanticler, lie tPeak),
8 to !. 3 to ! and s to !, third. Time
il6 Big D!pper, chemulpo. Springma AZ
and Bette sue also ran.
SECOND RACE--Purse $50; three
year and up; selling; six furlongs.-
Yorkville, iG Carter, " To ). to
and out. first; Three Links, IL Craylor).
to .. Ia . and out second Back Bay
lts ,kederis,, ? TO ., Ia and out
third. Time--l.lb i-5. Cowl also ran.
THIRD RACE--Canadian Handicap:
d 5D added; three-year- Odds and up
ward: one rnle, Hearts OF Oak, ID
,Tay!or). even. y TO " and cu, frs.
Ondramon. iU7 Wsndusen, even, {,
~ and out. second, Maid % Frome, O
,Frcyer>, Il to 7, I 10 and TO 5
third. Time. 10 is RochsprIng, capei
Sauce and Ilavrook also ran, Heart,
VI COAX and ondrAmen coupled,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
WILLIAMS Wins
FROM Johnston
IN NEWPORT MEET
Davis Cup Player Forces Out
California Youth in Ma
tional Tennis Games.

Special 10 The Ereuine World.)
NEWPORT. Aug. Ar. Norris VIII
lam. oa. ~ phlia,le,uh,u defeated VIII
g., ,,,,.,. A., TIA
ia'' 'o""s'o" VI '>''
feature to-day o. ah-co'ners 'e"
tournament. three sets to one.
,r,,. .,,r. oar. "a a. "a s-A
"ihA" |'''"ie' u''p''" Va
quickly w TO- e.. 81, and QDarkeo w
The irst victory OF TIE "a!' "an"
johnson was the next to make the maj
eight his triumph over Brown being
by c-s, 81, G-3.
Maurice McLoughla then JOINED 'hs
ranks .; winners, Leroy railing viGtlf
BY -. "a. 80 On The star court
Williams started OF very strongly AMI
after II was even ~ to three games
the Davis cup man ran on with re
f,rst set g. His cross court drives
were perfect. The ssor.:
W,iiiars .....J : I <-G+t
Johnston ......A 4 ! :-:s-c
IL the second sc. csca man won rs
service game ANTI the h!th aa:n" w.'sh
Williams broke through tie Wes.e.refS
service. re rusied 10 :.ie nc, at ~. eit
| chance aid olays 'hc deep 60" ;e.s
with u deadly ain. j"hn-;on's p'et.F
| folior through stroi.- awaited lii:n ...se
Williams wen .he s"soad So. a.i
william. - 10 '--D@s
'onh'''" :"
| ror sho'' PeFIo' III ~ .'"a
johns son made Cerideu SAG an0 hs
ed &. % I Wien W'ilisas pu led ~ ~
| s MI. ,,,v 20 nave Johnston b ,ar; Away
.r,i, and aaa..v w.n ,ne .A. by 8 10 =.
r.. ..,,. US.
! ,.,.,,, . , /, Al ls-92
'', ..
".ihths ''''''
Witi inc score 81 sets u 'S' wa"
Llama. the two players tooH !ons rsft-
Rssamiag. Williams took t"'.e straight
games before Johnston Wom one OF ms
own service. Then the latter changed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21


NJ that Carl Morris isn't sure
" whether he has yet been taken
sOAer tbs wing" Of Tom o'Rourke. or
NJ.
Can vritss: - am hack from Canada.
vhess / boxed big Mckay, knocking him
Sst in the third round. Will start
traiuins here tChicaSo) some time this
oesulne week. would like TO 80 East
49, IN September and meet any one
shov Ohooss for me. I'm not picking my
ipsn, 20 Ions a. their color Is white
2osa1 lOoks good 70 me. aud ia b
ria - take him on. VI Gunboat. or any
..Tom o. Rourks wants he. but can't
- Al Psiser and me In the same stable,
Net that ] dislike Al. but two big fsl.
SeWs would not work we'll. would
Svsn take Mn On and determine which
d The best man. II he can beat me.
than Tom O'Rourke doesn't need me.
a. 4 can beat him. why. Tom could
AeVets his time 70 me.
80. carl MORRILL,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
bRO0KlyNS
sCeettnued from rirwt Page,

inss's Braves. the Cincinnati Reds.
beaded BY their manager. Joe Tinker.
began Q ssriss OF three games with
Charlie Ebbsts's Dodgers here to-day.
President EbbetS made the announce
ment that the Brooklyn Club had
aligned up Fred II. 0rosA . college
player from Stanford University Of
California, who played with tina, team
during 1871 and isl: A. captain. sec
ond bassman and shortstop. Gross has
4 nns record, for out OF 1GS times at
hat he made 81 hits for . batting
average Of see.
RsSon and Miller we're the battery
for the Dodgers. while Ames and Clarke
dId the honorr for Cincinnati.
FIRST INNiNG-I3escher hit . ny of
Cutshaw's glove. tho ball rolling into
right neld for base Bates soaked a
boundsr to Cutshaw. who tossed tho
bull to Fisher In time 10 force Bescher
| At second. Egan then slammed a liner
past Smith and out into left field for
bag. wickland drifted ny Ia
short centre. which stengel grabbed
Hobby also lifted a skyscraper. which
stengei caught. No Runs. Two Left.
Moran raised q fly to short centre
which Wickland grabbed. Cutshaw
smashed Z hot boundsr to Tinker. who
lost no time In throwing him out a
hrst. Stenxei sent bounsier up tn,
nrst base line. which Hobby snatche,
and retired the batter. unassist-d. y,
tuns. None Left
SECOND INNING - Manager Tinke,
pasted the hall on line to right hel,
fence for three bases. Dodge banged gu
! lonR sacrifice ny to Stengcl. scOrln;
Tinker. Smith grabbed Clark's no
bounder and threw him out ut first
Amss popped up 10 Fisher. One Run
None Left.
Wheat missed three swings at Ames'
fast ones. Tinker ran out close to tn
foul line IN short left and grabbe
y Daubert's fiy. Ames could not md ia
plate and smith Strolled 10 first smit
was caught mapping at frrt on Ames
quick throw to Hobby, No Runs. Non
" Left.
THIRD lNNING-Bescher made M
! ~.cani .ns, hit. "A bunt IN Inc ,hin., la,
O linz. ON the next pitched hal, he s,o
Il second. Bates smashed long fly IN
Morsn's hands near the right field tenc
Bescher sprinting TO third after Il
10 catch. ESan's high bounder stru,
Fishers hand and bounded out in
ID l.f, for a single, scoring Beschsr. Vic
10 ,s,a 80 ca,,ed out on .trikcn Hobl
or .,n~,ed 10 left centr.. promoins Esan
~ ..copd Tinker force.i Hobby a, ..cou
a Cu,.h.v u, Fisher On, Run Two l..
or uY.,.r s,ns,.a IN. ars, .a,s ,,,
It An.. w,cklana mad. nr.,,, Va,
=, M,i,cr'. low line NV -, ,no, rror, +,
ut .ro,,,d Royon mad. n C,rc,rn,u ,,
r. hit. bunting to Tinker. whose throw
Id second war too late to got Fish,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
THE 81 N N RES:

selling; one ui%.---Nspier. i07; Ltle Jupeses.
1902: 'S,sn.o., 100: ~. Joseph iOc; 'Dsisesr
fed. 81; Inspector Le>.rsde. iO'; BeAucoup, ITO:
sTmr.wortl. ~: Phsiaoh. l05: Sxtsh. To-.
SIXTH RACE -Tso.year.ods; maideus: h,s
aaG on..hsii furonls. --Hury~t Queen, i06: n
bod, Ic5; Brn;sc,I. 'os. Runway, iOs; J.
No Az los: Nacn store. lO3. rTsnssof nation.
los; scsnxr los; PeacncA. lI: Domb'a. los.
Brcn,ey. los: r,r C!tr-y. iG; Amzsrmsat.
iU' 'Arl.s;oIsu. lU5; Mis' cwana.4 !0S
70, mi t0s: r.'esiae. !n".
"A lrra'ic~ allowance elsm,d. Trac. fss:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
AMERICANS HELP FORM
INTERNATIONAL UNION
TO ROSTER ATHLETICS
Federation Formally Organ
lied at Meeting Held in
Berlin to-day.


BERLIN, Aus. 1.-THE Intefhauohs'
Amateur Athletic Federation was sor.
~. ,,v,,,,.a .. A meeting ta,A IN
,..,. D,., p,,,a,n. ,h,. morn.
'"' . g.. p..
Ing with inc C"'eu o'~'o'
ain. Canada, Austraha' BOUT" A'''es'
Egypt, Belgium. France Norway Dem
s.a,, FINLAND Germany. Hun.
.u.,-,a and switxsrlaud a. its
gary Hus'" 90"
members. Nineteen other sta'es' IN
Guiding Mexico and the leading South
American countries, have been invited
,S,,
10 joan. ..,, ur,,,ch MA. nre.
Inc r,.,rn,, =, sw.Ie,
sided over ny .. o. r'us' " 49,
who Is slated ior inc P.es'"e".s y. s'e
new Federation. adopted statutes ""'ch
define inc sole iu"e'n' -,
International athletic competitions. the
rsb.t.-ins Of world olympic and ma
..oord. and tho drafting OF n
"on.' .,.nr dcnnition. The dele
common att. o. ox.rc,.. an
gates sho"e" o,..n,. 60.
influence over 'u'u'o Va" 'p'S s~Ss'
however, by the appointment OK . COM
| cha,rruanship OF =. G. Moss Of England.
Th. American delegates are Prasi-
| -. nustavus T. Kirby ami james r.
ue" s.cretarv of the Amateur
SuIn~e"' 80 Doh.r, ~ rhom,-
Athletic CH'o"'
| son and Joseph D. SlcSaoS eeeeAIS
sullivan 10 Chair"an ., ~. E..S'. y.
tee on Rules. ana Presioeht hA9oy u
the second member OK the Coh'mittee
m the Definition or an Amateur VINCE
is under the chairmanship OF FRAN
Reichel Of France. The last nams<
COMMITTEES will report To the fsdera'
zion tomorrow.
The federation. according 70 IN
.,a,utes. Will moot b!Cnniaily oegin
10 Nth the CONGRESS to oe held q
parI. IN 1914 1t will be gOvegne<
,h. interim by q council composed
- ~evsv members elected for f0u
.
STn as,,hsra tion, thus far have bee
A.monious Ticklish questions, suc
n.naitias for false starts. the elm,
.t,"m ~ Walking events and ambi
~.Nr,ou. shot nutting. az we'll =
H.Sn,,,on os the amateur statu
.no 20, 90, heen reached.
, .ncsoa,r.. are hsing conauc,s
y nn'na,iv IN Enpii.h IN" ~eneral iy
pstan., a,hia,ic ,angua,c ana the
,a,a5 mt Germsn FOR tho hencs
Z Ss,.ca,a. -hn ia 10, ~,
= 0i ..o EnS,,.h ,angnass
d S,,,,,..n - an,"ir, .,
v S"ee -. - -
/. PROMISE tn". '."1 " "' -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

- card from any manager yet. an
rssneing a new acquisition to the stable.
tAeA didn't refer 70 my wing" For In
stance. heres one:
sChariis Baker. manager o. Battling
RSlAy and Johnny Harvey. has taken
uuA~ Ms wing YOUNG Chris. An eiwh'
sssn.yaar-old younss'er who beat Jim.
,ny Hewaro . week ago IN his hrst
boae."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Likes Doughnuts.

The express deliveryman has been
having good deal of trouble with
his steed the past few days. 1t
seems that this four-legged friend is
very fond of the Nicholson & Oleson
make of doughnuts and likes to
lunch at any time in the morning or
afternoon, so while his master is
busy along the street, collecting
fees or delivering packages, the old
horse ambles up to Nicholson &
Oleson's, politely places his fore feet
on the threshold of this popular res
taurant and gently puts in his order
for doughnuts. Needless to say he
gets them and the irate expressman
has to spend about half Of his time
going to Nicholson & Oleson's cafe
after him-and gets no dainties
either, for his pains.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Citizens Club Cleans House.

Ellsworth News: There is deep
mourning in the rooms of the Citi-
zens Club. These rooms had not
been cleaned since Penny mothered
her first litter Of pups and the other
day when Slough Water Smith came
down from Harris, he hired boy
to go and clean the rooms. The GUS
pidors made noise like the smoke
from a crude oil engine, and post
hole auger was used to get down to
the floor so the clean up artist
could start. Smith says If he can't
get down again for a couple of
years, he'll probably have the same
mess to contend with. Simon says,
though, that they have complied
with the pure food law at every turn
OF the angle and If Fred Smith ever
sends another kid up there to mon
key around in that way there'll be
sausage to grind.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Ordinance No. 346.
ORDINANCE,

An ordinance prohibiting coast
ing with any sled, wagon or Other
vehicle upon or across any sidewalk
and providing penalty therefor.
Be 1t ordained by the city council
Of Webster City, Iowa: 49,
Sec. /. It shall be unlawful fol
any person to coast upon any side
walk in the city with any sled
wagon or other vehicle.
Sec. 2. Any person convicted Of
a violation OF this ordinance or any
part thereof shall be subject to a
fine in any sum not less than one
($1.00) dollar nor more than fifty
($5O.00) dollars, together with cost
Of suit and shall stand committed
until such fine and cost are paid
but such Imprisonment shall in nc
case exceed fifteen (15) days.
Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted June 16, 1913
Approved June 16, 1913.
Attest:
e. E.. Valentine, Mayor.
W. W. Crittenden, City Clerk
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Hunger Strike" is Begun.

London, June 19.-The six suffra-
gette leaders who were sentenced to
terms of Imprisonment yesterday for
conspiracy began hunger strike"
Immediately after reaching Jail. The
prisoners declared when sentence
was pronounced that they would re-
fuse to eat and would compel the
authorities to release them.
Two militant suffragettes, Mrs.
Marianne Clarendon Hyde and Miss
Bunting of the Women's Freedom
league, were yesterday sentenced to
fourteen days Imprisonment for OBJ
structing the police at suffragette
meeting Tuesday near the residence
of Premier Asquith.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Social Affairs

ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST.
Miss Katherine Lane was hostess
to a number of friends Saturday
morning at nine O'Clock breakfast In
honor of her visiting friend, Miss
Helen Clark, of Des Moines. The
dainty three-course breakfast was
served upon the prettily appointed
table decorated in pink and white
rose buds. Original rhymes, con-
tanning pertinent points for the des-
ignated guest, served as place-cards
and also added to the merriment OF
the occasion. After breakfast hours
We're spent informally visiting and
embroidering. Miss Dorothy futile
further added to the enjoyment of
the guests by the rendering of sew
eral selected readings.
Miss Bertha Ross of Grand Island,
Nebraska, was an out Of town guest.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24

gram lasting two hours both after
noon and evening, with three rings
and steel arenas in constant oper-
alton. The entire performance is
given by animals, over $50 in num-
Der, in three rings, steel areans and
on elevated stages. Herds of ele-
plants, camels, zebras, India sacred
cattle and oxen from Africa; thirty
lions, tigers, leopards, panthers, pu-
mas, jaguars, hyenas under the d.
rection of famous European male
and female trainers; $50 high school
horses, Shetland ponies, dogs, apes,
goats, monkeys, bears and other
features. These are some OF the
feature acts that take place in the
arena, while the rings are occupied
with no less entertaining but far
less dangerous performances.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Circus Day or July Fourth?

Early visitors down town Saturday
morning were somewhat surprised
at the throngs on the streets at the
hour OF eight and began to rub their
eyes and wonder If they had over
slept few weeks and Weakened up
on circus morning or the Fourth Of
July. But a few inquiries set them
straight and they discovered that the
great attraction was the big sale at
Metcalf's Department store. The la
dies stood in throngs away out in
the street In front of this establish
ment and patiently waited for the
doors Of the treasure house OF bar
gains to open for them. About ten
o'clock the casual window observer
saw a procession Of dish pans and
tea-kettles proudly walking up the
street to the tune OF 81 Came from
Metcalf's Bargain Counter" and the
ladies carrying them wore the smiles
of triumph that never wear off.
Traver, the photographer, with an
eye to business, climbed the dizzy
heights of the skyscrapers across the
way and took shot or two at the
dear ladies which they can all see
for ten cents at the moving picture
show some of these evenings (prob
ably.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24

in our city parks, not one of which
boasts of single Towering shrub or
tree. If the soil is adaptable for
perfecting so much beauty in one
part of the city it. surely would be
in another. Most cities the size
of this one make little attempt at
floral display in their parks during
the spring or summer, and perren-
ial shrub requires the least care and
outlay of anything in that direction.
However, it is not necessary to send
to Siberia for beautiful Towering
shrub; we need not go, outside orr
own county. A wild crab-apple tree
in May is a miracle of poisoning
spring, and will grow in any soil,
in fact the only way to kill it,
would be with an AK A hedge of
wild plum would call forth excla-
nations of delight when in bloom
and would cost but the labor of
transplating. Iowans go to Cali
fornia to exclaim over the pepper
tree when a sumac touched by the
heavy frosts is one of the lovliest
things on earth. A magnolia tree
or an almond tree is indeed feast
for the eye, but their place is in
the tropical climate in which they
were bred We have just as much
beauty blooming at our very door if
we will but utilize it. We are low
ans, let us fill our parks with lilacs,
plums, Towering crab and wild rose.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Exile From Siberia.

There are in the city four or five
specimens of beautiful Towering
tree, sometimes called MAY Tree
but botonically known as Prunus
Maxi. One Of these speciments Is
in the VIM. Mcdonald yard on Sen
eca street, one in the west part OF
town and fully matured specimen
with several smaller ones we'll root
ed on the D. C. Chase lawn on First
street. This latter tree was present
ed several years ago to Mr.. Chase
by Prof. Budd OF the State Agri-
cultural college at Ames. This par
ticular species of tree was origin
ally brought to the United States
from Siberia and Is native OF that
barren land which we usually think
Of as completely lacking in trees
and flowers and certainly not cap
able Of giving birth to so beautiful
thing. The tree has its name
May Tree"--from the fact that II
usually arrays itself In its splendol
on or about the first OF that month
The flowers are long white racimes
closely resembling the choke cherry
blossom of which 1t is sister. In
fact all the flowers OF the stone
fruits or family OF Prunus, OF ovel
a hundred members, bear striking
resemblance to each other. All oul
wild plums, choke cherry, wilt
cherry, sweet cherry and cultivated
yarities of plums and prunes are o
this family. This shrub is said to b,
the most exquisitely beautiful wher
in flower of anything OF the kline
around here. In its purity it re
minds one of a large bridal shove
bouquet, and is worth walking ia
to see. The fruit Of the tree is
small red berry OF which the bird
are extremely fond. IT might b
worth while to try starting severa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Four Escape BY Miracle.

Glenwood, Ia, June 21.-A horse
was killed, two Glenwood and two
Malvern youths narrowly escaped
death in an accident near here yes
terday.
Harold Graves and Ewart Howe
OF Glenwood, driving an automobile
collided with a carriage In which
John Cozard and a companion o.
Malvern We're riding, killing the an
imal instantly, demolishing tn,
buggy and turtling the auto. Non,
was even injured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Patton Williams.

Announcements have been receiv-
ed by some friends, of the marriage
of Frank c. Williams, formerly of
this city, who had charge Of the
SELF Royal Blue Store while he was
a resident here. He was married on
June 18th at Milford, Iowa, to Miss
Lena Patton, also of Milford. Mr..
Williams left Webster City about a
year and half ago, going to Mil
ford to enter business in connection
with his father there. IT..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Italians and Arabs Wage Battle.

Rome, June 21.-A severe battle
fought between the Italian troops
and the Tripolitan Arabs at Ettang
yesterday cost the lives of one Ital.
ian officer and nineteen soldiers
while five officers and PIT men were
wounded.
According to an official dispatch
from Derna, General Salsa surprised
a native camp and hard fighting en-
sued lasting an hour. The Arabs
he reports were completely routed
Their losses are unknown.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Show Car in CITY,

The advertising car for the AL G..
Barnes show arrived in the city
this morning and the advance agent
and his bill posters are busy with
their work of publicity. The exhi-
bition will appear here on July 4th.
The press agent promises a pro-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24

The r. o. w. club west of the
city will hold their annual picnic
in Nokomis Park tomorrow
afternoon. The husbands and fami-
lies OF the club ladies have been
honored with invitations to partici-
pate in this social function and are
expecting that a general good time
is in store for them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
Cradle Roll.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carpenter are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl at their home Friday evening.
Mother and daughter are doing nice
ly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24

We are never so ridiculous by the
qualities we have as by those we AZ
feet to Observation-Disclosures.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-24
A ROSE LUNCHEON.

| Mrs. w. B. Dodge delightfully."- en-
tertained her friends Friday af-
ternoon at one O'Clock luncheon at
her home on Second street. About
forty ladies enjoyed the hospitality
of this home and the artistic effect
of the affair. It was in the nature
of a rose luncheon, bowls and vases
of pink and white roses being plac-
ed about the rooms and in the CEN
tiers of the four tables, while pink
and white roses and smilax were
scattered about the lunch cloths.
The rose effect was also carried out
in the four-course luncheon. The
ladies found their places at the
dainty repast by means of rose
place-cards. The afternoon was
spent informally over sewing, with
Miss Edith Hazard of Salem, Ore
gon, as the only out Of town guest
ENTERTAINS BOY FRIENDS.
Wallace B. Hampton entertained
ten of his boy friends Friday af-
ternoon at his home on Wilson av-
enue. The boys came at four
o'clock and amused themselves in
various outdoor sports until the
shower drove them in. Here they
found an entirely new and royal
sport awaiting them. Mr.. Hampton
had arranged target shoot such as
Robin Hood and his Merrie Men in
dulged in SO long ago, and that gall
liant knight of the woods was never
more interested in his bow and ar
row than were these later day
knights of the bow. The first prize
was awarded to Robert King for the
highest score, and the second high
est to Howard Parkhurst. Both
prizes were boxes of candy. At the
conclusion Of the target shooting,
the boys repaired to the porch
where on long table was spread
the dainty supper, the center decor
alton being large cake with burn
ing candles. After the ice cream
and candy had been enjoyed, each
boy was given a bunch OF firecrack-
ers for the Fourth, and 1t is said to
the credit Of all the boys that al
though the explosives were almost
burning to be, touched OF, not boy,
on account of the ordinance publish
ed sometime ago. lighted his crack
ers. At seven O'Clock the host con-
Quoted his guests to the movies,
where the remainder of the evening
was spent very happily.