davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
'SIDEL1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA.; 1
'POLITICS*fH
NW JANIS B. NEVN XIV


I,.,..,r Lri.b, SIT. t4is,oria,
/ ""' I"I'o' OF o'oi'd' iNetoiuS' -
assembling into three volumes
complete personal history Of every
/ ,,,si,,,,,. ,,a,t,a,.a ,a,,,bo, II,
-
georgia since the revolution, so Tar
! as such history. with an the data
available mao h, asecr,hIed
I WI N"'E"' ''''"uN mas 'oIhPIe'eu
a list Of the various Speakers, and
/ has accurately made nm the rnlls nf
q, ,,,,,,,b., ,r fo,,,sr,,,,ros TIT. III
'''' MS
,ofN ~ nov scattered throughout
huh"ieuS Oh state documents or one
s"il ana another particularly IN the
Ndt 4"uS mouse ana senate Journals
" men M Nhlsh' mas hnlshed ms
work u VIII be possible 10 locate the
LeR'SIa'INe terms oil every Inenber
VINO ever mas served IN me various
General Assemblies something that,
as matters no" stand, 1t is all but
Impossible 10 90.
IN connection with a great many
OF 'hese former members OF the var,
Gus LeslslaiuIeS' MT hhlght WIN pe
thciE Fecorns--es pecla.iy concerning
do l T., s,cb ,Yiso tbnt those records
MAY he located quickly and com
pactly, when desired.
MI. ni'ts,l nv an taos d'Ia w" h, w
history in connection with some
members-ror instance. if is NOT gen
sralIv known that Jones county
once furnished a Sneaker of the
name Of Josenh Day for three con
elected annually. Moreover. at that
limo ZONES county had four members
Of the House hv reason of its vast
wealth and then extraordinary i'm
portance among the counties. There
we're at that time only about one
third the number of counties the
,tate NOW has II used to he the law
IN Georgia. too. to send at least one
REPRESENTATIVE and Senator from
each countv-which made the Senate
= very large body although not nee
essarilv so large as the House
Mr. knights office i'm the capitol is
one OF the busiest and certainly one
of the most interesting, of all the
state departments and it is admit
tedlv one of the most intelligently
conducted.
micit distiIlars and wonders Of the
-. 1T. a..
juice that 1t Is alieseu' 'i'hies 'i'e
of hard luck" in Spalding during
the past few days.
The Sheriff of the county, l.. d.
Hutson, in cooperation with the
iaSoI anu po.i.e ~ nm
large number Of stills and rounding
up a considerable aggregation of IL
gers of the blind" variety. The eli
max to the situation was put on by
the city Council few days ago, too
when the near beer saloon tax was
made $4,000 per year As result
Griffin is now dry as bone
II iE not likely that single near
beer saloon VIII attempt to open for
business during the present year in
Grimm, not only for the reason that
the license fee is prohititive, but
because of the stringent restrictions
set up for the places where the beY-
erage is proposed to be sold. one
restriction provides that the owner
OF the saloon shall give 81 900 bond
says he shall operate his place with
'"e "lI''en ooiSeh' VI 'he property
owners and occupants Of all build
lnes within radius OF one hundred
rect
olson Knowles of FLOYD County, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FREE SARGoL COUPON

This coupon. with Toe iu silver 20
help pay postage, packing etc. and to
show good faith, entities holder to one
soc package OF Ssrgol Free Address
The Sargol Co lO9 \ Herald Bldg
Binghampton y y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
MONROE OFFICIALS NAMED

FORSYTH, Jan. 9.-The Monroe
County Commissioners has elected j. II
Phinazee as chairman, Charles Hardin,
clerk; Captain G. f, Burtchael. super
tntendent of roads; DR. J. O. Elrod,
camp physician, and Bloodworth &
Bloodworth. county attorneys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QClNlNE tablets
remove cause There is only one BRO
MO QUlNlNE," 1t has signature Of T.
w. Grove on box. Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
COLUMBIA ASSESSORS NAMED.

HARLEM, Jan. 9.-Judge P B. Mum
dy, Ordinary of Columbia County, has
appointed as County Tax Assessors
John Lamkin Steiner Branch and H. D.
Ramsey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
MONROE ASSESSORS NAMED.

FORSYTH, Jan. S--Ihe County Com
missioners have named as tax assessors
for Monroe County j. A. FLOYD, !. J
Holloway and G. l.. Sutton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
100000 Loss
. BY FLAMES IN
NEW ORLEANS
Plants of Big Disti|ing and AIco-
-hoI Companies Burned-Ex-
pIosions ImperiI Firemen.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9.-The
mammoth plants of the International
Distilling Company and the United
States Industrial Alcohol Company
were destroyed by fire to-day with a
total loss of s1,000,000
Firemen fighting the blaze faced an
impossible task on account of the
scores of explosions of alcohol tanks,
which imperiled not only the fire.
fighters, but throngs of spectators.
The blaze was one of the most
spectacular in New Orleans in recent
years, and thousands gathered to
watch the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend, a famous external
remedy IS the only one known that Is
ao!e 10 reach al the different paris in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
NEW BANK CASHIER

FORSYTH, Jan. 9.-John T. Ste,s.
for several years assistant cashfer
the Bank Of Forsyth, has been nor, o.
cashier, succeeding r. E. Fletchar nee
Gently appointed National Bank Er. re-
liner. HAdni-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

FARMERS FIRE LOSS HEAVY.
HARLEM, Jan. 9.-H. w. James, near
Harlem, lost his barn, two mules, a
wagon, 500 pounds of meat. 300 BUSH
els of corn and a large quantity Of
fodder by fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Colonel John r. Cooper, sometimes
known as Bunk" will be a candidate
for Congress in the primaries this
year He ran rather hesitating
third in his race last year. when he
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
Round About.

a Signal representative drove out
with Uncle Ben Davis Tuesday to
see some Of the people west Of town.
Uncle Ben was out in the interest Of
his candidacy and the pencil pusher
wanted to mingle with the Signal
readers over there and nearly every
'amily out there read the Signal We
attended church az Union where Bro.
Leach and his people are carrying on
an interesting revival meeting. They
had a good week day congregation
and it looks good to see so many
young people there and at work In
the meeting.
Bro. Lyman Wren opened the ser
vices and Brother Tucker preached a
good sermon
We drove over to the comfortable
home Of Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Bentley
for dinner
Farmers are very busy and crops
are looking good a good maize
crop is made, kanir and feterita will
soon be over the line and cotton is
making nicely
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
Mnmnn,. Nn..lnn An,llInr,

Tho Womaus Missionary AuNll-
larry of the Methodist church will
meet a' the church Monday at $500
10. m quite large number were
present last Monday and the pro
gram was very interesting Mrs Paxl
ton and Mrs Couch we're the new
members
The subject for uot Monday will
be- Economic Conditions" with Mrs.
Stokes as leader
Seven ways of giving by Mrs Dave
.ls
There win bo % debate Resolved
.thut economic conditions in the I'M
Itrd State. constitute rrcater prob
lem than those in non. Christian lands
by Mrs williams aud ur McNul-
len
he sure tu be- present Remember
the time is O'Clock aud be- on time.
REPORTER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
MINNIE LATHAM
TRIAL POSTPON-
ED TO AUGUST {

The court crowd that went over
to Anson this week to the Latham
trial came back Wednesday morn
ing.
The trial was postponed to Aug
ust 3rd. because OF the absence OF
a sister Of the defendant. an impor-
tant witness in the case. The wom-
ans attorneys promised to produce
the witness on Angus. 3rd
Il viii be remembered that Mrs.
Latham, who It is alleged killed John
Y. Stewart hero last January, was re-
leased on bond. Her Gaze had been
changed from Scurry county to An
son Jones county and was set for
trial ON the above date.
The case OF WIN Latham. husband
.of Mrs Latham had already been
postponed at Haskell.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

holds below a FIrt Grade State Ger
Itificate and most Of them hold per
manents. Several Of the members Of
the faculty are attending summer
Schools taking special worE In their
particular subjects In order that they
may render more efficient service.
TO those people who wish to trans
| fer TO our school from the rural dis
trlcts OF the county we will say that
this must be done before the first
day Of August We offer you AN the
time your money will pay for, count
ed from the time your children enter
school The time will be- about four
months. II might be more or slight
,ly less Tuition will be collected for
the balance OF the time pupil attends
on the follolng basis; pupils IN pri-
mary department $50 per month.
pupils In the Grammar grades, $500,
per month; pupils In the High School
$3.50 per month We win be glad TO
have an the pupils we can get from
THE country and we will guarantee
To render the very best service All
persons having children to transfer
should see the County Judge at once
and attend to H. We shall be- glad to
talk TO those who may be Interested
especially In the High Schol work
There are some pupils who are over
seventeen and who are still entitled
to free tuition. We shall be glad To
talk to these and show them how We
can help them.
Looking forward To the best school
year the school has ever had and
with a hope that will not be disap-
pointed. an ambition to put Snyder
schools at the very top In Texas.
thanking the good people of Snyder
for their cooperation and words OF
encouragement without which IL
would have been impossible Co have
accomplished whot we have. and
PRAYING for continuation Of your
confidence aud estecm. am,
Your servant
L. fVkTeON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

The Associated Press has sent out
the following statement.
"OnIciai announcement is made.
that actuated by highest motives OF
patriotism and complying with su-
preme duty to his country President
Huerta will send his resignation to
Congress at o'clock this afternoon.
Francisco Carbaial, the foreign
minister, will take the oath Of Office
as provisional president two hours la
ter"
Huerta resigns to save the further
horrors Of blood Az long as It was
some other fellows blood he was
easy but when the rebels closed In
on him and he saw that It was to be
his own blood he became very patriot
ir and humane
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
SNYDER MEN
WILL INSTALL
NEW GIN HERE

Mr.. +. +. Sears who has been op-
Grating gin at Arab for several
years has sold half interest In the
machinery to o. F. Darby and they
will move It to Snyder A force Of
men are at work at Arah, tearing the
plant down and ith to be brought to
Snyder and rebuilt in time for the
ginning season this fall,
II is good outfit, four SO-saw
gin stands and all modern fixtures
They have not decided yet Just
where 81 win be located They have
option ON three or four good places,
and will probably purchase a site
Just west of the creek
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
r,ny-Ioncs Marriage

Mr. ID. o. Terry aud Miss Etna
Jones. both OF Snyder. were married.
last Friday evening by Rev O.. G..
Howard at the Presbyterian manse
Mr. Terry is a prosperous young
business man of Snyder and engaged
iu % tailoring business on the west
side Of the square
The bride Us daughter OF Mrs.
IA. D.. Jones and has many friends
here
The sirnal extends conrratula-
tlons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

.-I-, - 1,.T,,fI--
lor ''u' ''"'' ~ '''
: e'' ''''''' ~. . ~, r.,
peB''e !" wv, "''' 'D''1'' '.,,,..,
young "u''''" VI ''' '"s y 80.
anu p'"''''''' w ''''"' 20 -"
teaoh'r ol h'r 0"oSv" 'uol,''
MISS Maln'e po''''''"' ''''''' w
hhslleh
MISS porllh'h '' 5'''u"'' W '"'
Pit'snurs Hlsn Scnou' '"u ""' '"'
three years 'n Tue o'''' o",'','',' 80,
where she mas spe''n''@'o j" N"s''s"'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

a party consisting OF p Brady. C..
D.. Ezcll joe stusou, W p Ralston
and joe Cation made au auto tour of
several communities in scurry couu-
ty visiting Dunn Ira. Hcrmlolrh.
and Camp Springs and other points.
They report crops fine and with
few exceptions In good shape
The general report is from almost
every source right now that scurry
county haas O. blk grain crop practi-
cally made and cotton is doing fine
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Quite o. number of Snyder people
went 90 sweotvatcr Tuesday n'sht
tD attend tho Tom Bai rally and
boar and meet the aeNt s1vcrnor g
IrVHs
u was an immeuso crowd Large
delegations had come in on trains
from other towns and it Ia estimated
that there were az least o. hundred
out-of-town automobile loads
col Bali was given a great recep-
tion and the crowd showed great
enthusiasm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
TAXABLE VALUES
OF SCURRY COUk-
TY FOR THIS YEAR

Through the courtesy OF Tax As
SCISSOR, Joe Merritt and his compe-
tent and obliging assistants. Pat
Johnston, G. II. Leath and Henry
Brice. the Signal is this week enab-
led to furnish It's readers with the
following report Of the taxable val
ues In Scurry county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Brother Howard viii be away moro
this summer In eyangellstic meetings
than is usual Sunday will be his last
here for several weeks He VIII
preach here morning and evening
After the morning sermon last
Sabbath, Mr. j. r. Burditt was unan.
imously elected to place on the
deaconship He Sll be ordained and
Installed after the sermon SUNDAY
morning
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
SUNDAY SERVICES At
THE VARIOUS CHURCHES
FIRST baptist Church.

Sunday School at g:45 O. m. VI. p
Rosser superintendent
Morning service at II a. m.
Evening service at $3.50 p. m.
Y.P. Il. 7:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even.
ings at s: 80.
Royal Ambassadors sunday after
noon at o'clock
Sunbcamg at 2: 80 p. m.
VI. n TUCKER, Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
E cEcll sEANoN Rector

Eld. J. A. Rmdberry Pastor
Preaching service first sunday In
each month at N O.. m. and S:3O p.
m
The revival meeting is now in pro-
gress nrother schultz is doing the
preaching and a good hour Of wor-
shin Is promised all who will attend
Everybody De- cordially invited 20
attend any or all Of our services
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

The Pecos and Northern Texas
Total value ...... S6,4ll,5Si
rolling stock is to be added to above
total which will be something over
$4,000.
The total value Will then be about
the same as 1919.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
nrncc EnI.cnnaI Church.

Services every Second sunday at
II O'Clock m
Sunda, school 90 O.. m. p. J An
derson. Superintendent
Holy Communion DO @. m
Morning Prayer and sermon ~
a. m.
p. CECIL SEAMON Rector
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
PRELIMINARY AN
NOUNCEMENT Of
SNYDER SCHOOLS

Schools will begin on Monday Sep
tember the eighth and will continue
4. nine months. In making the an
" nouncement for the coming session
1t is fitting that we take a retro
spective view Of the work done in
the past two years. The citizenship
and taxpayers are entitled to know
, what is being done and in what way
the money is being spent. The school
. is very costly institution and II II
does not render the service for which
It Is Intended the money is wasted
y bat II II serves It's proper function,
then It Is a wise investment
with the purpose II standardizing
the course OF study OF the High
school and intensifying the work the
departmental plan has been adopted
and studlously adheared to, thus CIV
ing the student credit for the work
done in one department even though
he did not make credit on all Of his
a. work. A regular four year course In
History has been substituted for the
three years course, four years OF
Latin takes the place OF three and the
English course has likewisie been ad-
ded to. TIL It is now strictly standard.
A complete course of study will be
found below
Two years ago we made applica-
ton to the state Department OF Ed
ucatlon for recognition by that Dc
y partment as High School OF the
First Glass. Examination papers and
notebooks were submitted to the De-
partment together with a complete
Account Of the equipment and quail
lIcatlons OF all the teachers. After
due consideration the Department OF
Education granted that recognition.
This classification affiliates our High
school with the State Normal Schools
n and gives our graduates credit for
two years In those institutions. TAX
ing advantage OF this credit several
OF our last years graduates have fin
ished their work in the State Nor
mails this year and now hold per
manent certificates and Diplomas
from those schools.
,ho o,oss n ma kesNon Of 1912
=, ,sa hoard ,oor b,lns in the Sc
- =, ,ha usJ school faculty
-, 20 soa,,ns ,,Nuation with
W. W." ,,.',.'...,,, '. =, Tovas when the
Wv -, y, ,e,s',4 onered if was
N1s - .,,..a.. =, an connected
'.S "aS' ~, Wv ,,,ss ssnooi 70 nrocure af-
'','., ~,'n s"' '',s , ,ro ur,v,ersitv Tho
i''u.'on "''n ~ Wv sn1 o,ocn,od in
NorN a!',,' Na' p,a""sa - a" aaa a,,or snh.
"o'e s'''"''''N '''...'..,,.,, "ayI a.nors motto
nn'ss'On ., ona"''," e..'.' ''.,,,an yors 70.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

W NfNlllNNH
July 10, 1913
My dear Colonel Ball
Some Of your utterances In the
present campaign in Texas have
reached me and cannot let them go
by without expressing to you my
deep appreciation Of the splendid
and unequiyocal way In which you
are lending your support to the ma
tional administration. This Is but
a fresh evidence of what have al
ways deeply appreciated In your at
timde toward me personally and to-
wards my leadership Of the party hut
It gives me fresh pleasure and
strengthens my feeling OF gratitude
and sincere friendship The progress
i've forces Of the country are at last
gruing cohesion and irresistible
force.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Freshman.
English: Merkley and Purgeson's
Composition and Rhetoric, and Class
les college entrance requirementsJ
Mathematics; Hopkins and Under
woods Elementary Algebra.
History: Myers Ancient History.
Science: Physiology and Physiog-
raphy.
Latin. Collar and Danielrs First
Year Latin.
Review in Arithmetic Also society
work. "a reading coursel
Sophomore.
English Herrick and Damon's
Composition and Rhetoric. Classics.
college Entrance ReQuirementsJ
Mathematics: wcntworth's New
School Algebra completed
History Myers Medieval and
Modern History
Science; Agriculture, Warrons FL
oments of Agriculture with field
work.
Latin Caesars Commentaries and
Prose- comnosition
German Course now under advise
ment
Junior
rr,lisb. English titeroture Nav
Conner Classics tColleee Entrance
roor,rom.n,s,
w,,homo,,es. wentworth's RevIs.
od plain coome,rv comnleted
uistorv. chevncy's English His
,ory comn,oto
sc,erco. Anv ono M tho Sciences
a, ,bo troshman or sonbomore yenr
or :, both Of them have bcen token
tho, physics with tbe Senior Glass
ra,,n. c,ooro,s or,,,ors and PROSE
comnos,,ion
no.,,ar. corrso now prder odyise.
ment
s.nior
r.n,.n. Amero,or Literature.
Nowcomor classics college en-
,.oreo roor,rAmopts,
poy,ows In morond composl.
uo, ana pbo,oric
ua,hom,tios. wentworth-smith's
sot,d coor,o,ry frat half of the wear
...,aa In Aruhmotc and Alpe.
,,ro ,,,o tos, half Wo may offer Book
,.oo,ns 10 ,bo sonior Glass as an on.
Han
u,s,orv. cors,ns G uurs AmerI-
..n u,s,orv and civlcs
s.,on.o. c,rh,rt & scbutte's Ele-
,orts NJ Physics with I.ahratory
Mammal
latin. six books Of Verpils Aenid
with Prose Composition.
German. Course now under advise
ment
-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
Superintendent

Mrs. T. J. Thompson is reported
nn the sick list
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
Faculty

The faculty has been selected with
great care Each teacher In the High
School as well as In the grades has
been selected because Of especial fit-
ness and qualifications TO teach the
particular subject or grade assigned
Only one purpose has dominated In
the selection Of the faculty and that
is to get the best teachers for the sal
airy we can pay. The faculty assign
ments are as follows.
r. A. Watson. Superintendent, Al
zebra and Bookkeeping
r. D. Black. Principal Geometry
and Science.
Prof Black is graduate OF the
North Texas State Normal College,
has had two years In the University
OF Texas. Mr. Black has been teach
er for several years, the last three
years as principal Of the High school
and superintendent at Merkel. Mr.
Black comes well recommended and
we consider ourselves fortunate TO
get a man Of his ability aud expert
encc for principal Of the High
School
Mlss Mary Bullard, n A.; Teach
cr Of History.
Miss nullard was a student IN the
High scho0rof Waxahachie and later
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

used either the year succeeding their
graduation or the next year It is to
be hcSed that the graduates OF our
High School will begin to look to the
higher institutions OF learning and
that increased efficiency will result.
The Course OF Study for the High
School next year will be about as
follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
SCHOOL
Team IS BACK

Fargo. N. d., March 1S.-COach Nc.
Lean, with Melehoir, Hale, and Nc.
Lean, of the high school basketball
team, returned from their Zip to
Chicago. Hines Thompson and Muir.
ray stopped in Minneapolis, and will
probably return tonight.
The boys won fourth place out OF
eleven teams contesting. Evanston
took fist, Peoria, second, Deerfield
third, and Fargo fourth. s..
The Fargo team had much difficult.
.ty with the different playing rules
which were used in the tournament,
and to which they were entirely un.
used. They were fOuled many times,
when under the rules as played here,
the play would have beel perfectly
legitimate Ono of the strongest
characteristics Of the, Fargo team is
tbeirac4eses guardings and this very
guarding probably lost them the lead
in the Chicago meet.
In the Keokuk, game, the boys did
not find It necessary to exert them.
selves very strongly. They kept jas
ahead, and finished the game six
points in the lead. They had some
trouble with the rules in this game.
Iii the game with Evanston, tho
officials called them very closely.
Fargo took a squirt in the last few
minutes Of play, and got within six
points of their opponents, the clos,
est that any team got to the cham,
pions in the match. Delays In, the
game for which no time was taken
out prevented the boys from getting
any closer, IN the final game for
the championship the Peoria boys
lost by the large margin of AZ to rs
The Evanston game was not finish
ed until 6 o'clock, and the Fargo
team lad to meet Dcerfield, to play
for third place, at 1880 O'Clock. They
had given their best in the Evanston
game, and we're hardly in condition
tc meet the Deerfield team, which
had had a longer rest.
The winning team was awarded gold
medals, the second team silver, the
third bronze. and the Fargo boys re.
ceived gold buttons. :
The boys were much pleased with