davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
La Fiesta de
San Antonio

Los morsdores del barrio de la
Iona celebraron ell microbes de
esta semanaa su fiesta patronal con
toda lucidez. Visperas religiosas,
el martes en- la noche, en- la capilla
de- San Antonio y luminarias en-
las GALES. Ell microbes, dia de la
fiesta, misa solemne en- la misma
capilla cantada por ell Rev. Jose
Giraud. Ell sermon de la oca sion
consistio on un sano consejo a los
cat6licos comparando la humildad
del c6lebre predicador Franciscano
San Antonio de Padua con las SEQ.
petonas" de la Iona, que cargan Sc.
das con mucho luJo en- contraste a
la posicion que guardian de humil
des trabajadores, para rision y cri.
tica de la vecindad. La fiesta ter.
mino con lucido bale en- ell
Taos Hall que dur6 hasta ell anna
necer del dia siguiente.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
lFOGONAZOS!

AL fin de tantas andapzas Mexi
co ha caido en- poder de un par dc
foragidos Villa y Zapsta.
Sc dice que el General Salazal
fue muerto por sus libertadores,
pero esperamos que resucite.
Sc cree que el Presidente vii
son SO consuela con las seguridadei
de sus amigos que le dicen que al
canzo on la eleccion una gran vic
toria on vez de una tremenda pail
"a.
Abandonado por sus amigos
Roosevelt tiene ahora que afronta
el pleito por libeio que le pusc
Barnes, y dira que siempre vienen
reunidas las desgraciss.
Todavia no ha anunciado ningur
profeta que Sc va acabar ell mundo
pero hay prospectos de que SO aca
be medic .mundo.
Ell gasto de 40 millones al dia
por las naciones en- guerra signiti-
ca Que todas elias tendran one
echarse ebcima deudas inmensas.
La Espana, que dista mucho del
centro de las hostilidades, parece
que no CORE ningun peligro de yer
SO comprometida.
La alarma de que los Estados
Unidos no estan en- condiciones de
afrontar una guerra son falsos por
que no hay nacion Que tenga mas
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
Ell PRfSIDfN-
TEW|LSONY
LOS Ne
GROS

Hace POGO que ocurrio en- la Ca
ga Blanca I'm incidante bastante
sensational que ha sido muy dis
cutido por toda la prensa del pals
Fue ell case que una delegation de
empleados negros de los que ira
baJan en- los departamentos visitd
al Presidente hizo una represen
tacion quejandose de la polltica de
segregation que SO ha practicable
en- los departamentos de la tesore
ria Y correos, mediante la cual los
empleados de color han sido sepa
RADIOS de los blancos y Sc han dss
tinado ofcinas aparte para los EN-
pleados de una y otra raza. I'm
orador negro dirigi6 la palabra al
Presidente reprochandole por el
proceder de su administration Y
usando lenguaie bastante active en-
ell cual le refiri6 que los negros ha
bian votado por Ell confados en- que
no habria violaci6n de los derechos
de su raza bajo el nuevo regimen.
Dijo tambien que los empleados
de color hacia muchos amos que
trabaiaban en- las oticinas de esos
departamentos y que Jamas SO ha-
bis tratado de imponerles la afren
ia de separarlos de los blancos, ST
no que todos habian trabaJado jun
tos y que jamas habia habido fric
cion a causa del proceder. El Pre-
sidente Sc manifesto ofendido del
lenguaJe del orador y no solamente
10 reprendi6 sino que justified la
politica de aggregation y aleg6 que
SO habia sdoptado para convenien
cia y comodidad de ambas razas.
La prensa ha censurado el proceder
del Presidente porque sanciona la
conducta de los jefes do los dos
departamentoa citados y aprueba
tacitamente ell uso que prevalece
en- ell Sur de hacer distinciones en-
ire las dos razas. La moraleja del
negocio es que el Presidente, con
toda su ponderada libertad, no esta
nj atras nj adelante de sus colegas
del Sur.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
iinero para cuando el case Sc lie

dinero para cuando el caso SO lie
que.
No todas las mnjeres estan en-
favor del sufragio mujeril, pues ef
indudable que la mayor parte de
elias Sc opone.
La causa de la templanza ha
perdido terreno IN varios estados
donde parecia frmemente estable
cida la prohibici6n.
Los soldados de Russia ganan el
magnifco salario de un centavo a
dia, que viene ser mucho donde
SO tienen que pagsr ocho millones
de soldados.
Francia. Alemania, Austria y la
Gran Bretana luchan por su exis
tencia, al paso que Russia tiene SO
guridad de .caer parada, Salga la
guerra como saliere.
En- Mexico los soldados no tie.
nen ahora paga porque no hay di-
nero en- el tesoro, pero SO confor
man con 10 que pueden guitar a
sus paisanos.
Sc dice que Villa va no es ell
tosco soldado que era antes, pues
Sc ha convertible en- un verdade
petimetre que ostenta un luJo asia
tico.
Los Democratas esperan rehabi
litarse mediante la prosperidad que
esperan que traiga este pals la
guerra de Europa.
No solamente la mataDza que e
ocasionan los proyectiles tienen que
temer los soldados que pelican, siro
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
Espera que 81 SO detsrminare re

Espera que 81 SO determinare re
visar y codifcar los estatutos pro
yea una manera en- que Sc haga el
trabslo propiamente, y para que
81 negocio no sea silrplemente un
"parapeto" con que SO desperdicien
los fondos destinados al caso.
Espera que no decreten legisla-
cion a troche y moche, sino que
con plena consideration y cuidado
decreten 1nicamente las leyes que
sean necesarias para moditicar y
reformar las existentes.
Espera que los expenditures
que frecuentan como agentes de
camarillas los salonss legislativos
y traen siempre entire manos pro
yectos "unejos" encaminados a
abarcar dinero pdblico para ellos y
sus favoritos So les trate con la in
diferencia y despego que merecen
Espera que en- la cantidad total
de apropiaciones hagan una rebaJa
considerable, pues todo ell mundo
sabe que ahi hay mucha tela de
donde cortar, y que gran parte de
los dinerOs que Sc expenden son a
modo de limosna que con malas
artes y engaflos SO han podido con.
seguir.
Espera que los titulados Mu.
secs de AGA y Museos de aculla.
que 50 han afanzado como sangui
Juelas que chupan la sangre de los
contribuyentes, DO SO les conceda
nj un centavo mas de 10 que estan
recibiendo, nj aun cuando preten.
dan hsber hallado los restos del
Area de Noe y que la tienen en-
exhibition en- su recinto.
Espera que obraran con tai es
nero y efcacia en- sus actos legis
lativos que hagan niue ho bien a
todo ell estado y SO hagan acreedo
res la alabama y aprobacion de
sus CONSTITUENCIES.
Espera que on el importante
asunto de salarios para ofciales de
condado SO dehen tener en- debida
cuenta los reclamos de los contri
buyentes que pagan las tasaciones
y el trabajo que, respectivamente,
hagan los diversos oiciales que es.
tan prestando servicio. Un salario
moderado y no excessive nj mez
quino debe senalarse a cada uuo,
segnn exiJa la importsncia y digni-
dad de sn empleo.
\ fnalmente espera que ningun
legislator consienta en- que 10 ma.
nejen cabestreen los medianeros,
Y que totos ellos muestren buen
Iuicio Q independence en- ell de.
sempeno de sus deberes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04

El apreciab j6ven Juan Ma.
puel Martinez, de Ranchito, hizc
un visle al sur de Colorado. en-
esta semana, para comprar carne'
ros mesos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
Aviso.
A ToDos QUTENEs EsTAs PREsENTE
CoNcIERNAN: SALUD:

A 10DOS QUIENES ESTAS HRESENTES
CoNcIERNAN: SALUD:
Aviso es por estas dado que un instru-
mento indicaado ser ell Testamento y
Ultima Voluntad de Miguel Aragon, fl
nado. tiltimamente del condado de Taos,
Nuevo Mexico, ha sido protocolado en-
la oticina del Secretario de Condado y
Ex- -Oticio Secretario de ia Corte de
Pruebas del condado de Taos, Estado de
Nuevo Mexico, que Ell primer lunes de
Enero, A. d. 1915, ell mlsmo siendo el
dia de Enero, A. ID. 1915, ha sdo fila
do como ell dia en- que ell mismo sea dido
y aprobado por la dicha Corte do Prue
bas. Cualquier persona que tenga obie-
ci6n al mismo, debe presentar sus OBJ
jeciones en- dicho dia la hora de las
10 a. M, en- la casa de Cortes de dicho
condado de Taos.
En- testlmonio de 10 cual he puesto
mi puno estampado el sello de dicha
corte este dia ? de Diciembre, A. D..
1914.
A. Av. RIVERA,
[sELLol Secrt tario de Condado y
Ex-Ofcio Secretario de la
Corte de Pruebas.
4S-51-it,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
Lo Que Ell Pueblo
de NuevO Mexi-
co fspera de
sus Legisla-
dOreS

Esperan que sean homores cuer
dos y discretos que tengan plena
concieucia y conocimiento de sus
deberes.
Espera que sean honrados im-
parciales en- sus actos Y procuren
trabajar para beneficio general de
todos y no para provecho de algu-
nos individuos.
Espera que tengan siempre pre-
sente que 81 pueblo no puede va
soportar mas cargas de las que tie
ne encima y desea vivamente obte.
ner algun alivio.
Espera que Sc decreten leyes de
tasacion justas y nloderados y que
So acabe el favoritismo de que en-
la actualidad gozan los hombres
acaudalados y las corporaciones.
Espera que sea abolida la jerar-
quia de empleados innecesarlos
que reciben cuantiosos salaries sin
hacer ningun trabajo y que Green
con todas veras que ellos sola-
!, msnte pertenece privilegio de ser
mantenidos por I'll estado
Eapers que al hacer apropiacio.
mes de diLero para diferentes obje.
tos Sc penetren de la idea de que
no tienen su disposition la tesore.
ria de los Estados Unidos sino So
lamente el escaso caudsl del pobre
estado de Nuevo Mexico.
Espera que al tomar en- conside
racion los reclamos de aquellos
"educadores' que como polilla Q
Iangosta estau asolando con los fon
dos pdblicos realiceu por la expe
riencia pasada y actual que esas gen
tes nupca tienen LENA y que es ne.
cesario regular y reprimir su ape
tito.
Espera que Sc pongan tan sor'
dos como una tapia cuando SO les
proponga la creacion de nuevas
instituciones docentes de otro &c.
nero y que den con la puerta en- 81
hocico los que pidan la institu
ci6n dc empleos adicionales.
Espera no Sc muestren blandos
sino duros las exigencias de las
corporaciones ferriles, y 81 estas
alegan que pagan mas impuestos
que ninguno les respondan que no
pagan nj un decimo de 10 que de.
berian pagar en- vista del monopo
lilo absolute de que disfrutan en-
Nuevo Mexico.
Espera que aquellos que pidan
ayuda para exposiciones, ferias Q
certamenes de condado o ciudad, Sc
les conteste que en- esas cosas cada
cual Sc rasque con sus unas y que
81 que quiera azul celeste que lie
cueste, pues va es bien sabido que
esss subvenciones van parar a los
bolsillos de unos cuantos indivi .
duos.
Espera que 81 los fomentadorea
aprovechadores de la representa-.
ci6n de Nuevo Mexico en- la Expo.
sicion de San Diego anduvieren
corriendo la gamuza para que les
den mas dinero, Sc les responda
que va basta y sobra con los $50,
900 arroiados al aqua y que Sc
aprovechen de ellos ahora que esta
la mar en- leche.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-04
EN- LA CO2TE DE PRUEBAS DEL
CONDADO DE TAOS, ESTADO DE
NUEVO MEXICO,

En- el asunto del Testamento y
Ultima Voluntad de Miguel
Aragon, Finado.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

.CQ dUOuI Iii CC-lOufIllS VI IAclI Illus
This year the athletes are hitting to-
gether. They initiate the Mackmen.
In lunches they climb the opposing
pitchers for runs. When there are no
budding runs on the bases they do
not hit.
In three innings yesterday they
scored all their runs, getting them
in two clusters of two and one of
three. Except in these big innings
only two hits were made. That GER
tainly proves the Hose are not vast
ing their bingles.
Cleveland errors assisted mater
tally in swelling the score, but the
Sox hits were \combined with the
miScues.
Reb Russell had his finger injured
by a liner in the second and gave
way to Jim Scott. To the latter gent
goes the real credit for banking the
Maps. Not runner reached third
base, in spite of boots by Lord and
Weaver in one inning. Buck had to
get his daily error in the records,
making wild throw
John Collins continued his tWo-hit-
a-day pace, combing a double and
single. Bodie and Scott each swat
ted doubles, and SchaIk, Chase and
Blackburne poled one single each.
The Maps are disorganized and dis
gusted. They are easy meat for most
any team in the league now, and the
Gals should continue to solidify
themselves in first place while in the
Forest City. Birmingham shook up
his team, sending Jackson to center,
and placing Wood, youpgster, in /
right. Wood soaked two hits, but the |
other smuggling Maps forgot their |
regulations.
Injuries have cut into the team
badly, and eight straight defeats to |
start the season have not tended to
hearten the players. Birmy has
hard task ahead getting out of the
4 4 6 T..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

ened. Sam Crawford was high gun
with three hits.
Boston and the Mackmen sIugged
each other to a standstill, playing
their second tie in two days. Boston
used four pitchers and the Mackmen
three. Eddie Plank finished for the
Elephants. Speaker got double and
two singles, his tWo-bagger counting
three runs in the ninth inning to tie
the score. Schang tripled and singled
Washington combined hits with
Yank errors and took the deciding
game of the series Gandil got triple
and double. Warhop was tighter with
hits than Ayers and Engel, but his
support kicked the game away.
Alexander the Great is the same old
tightWad. Held the Braves to five hits
while his mates got to Rudolph in
one inning. Lobert's double decided
the battle. Outfielders Gilbert and
Connolly of the Braves collided ehas-
ing a fly, and Gilbert's foot was Sc
verely injured.
Louden, former Tiger, batted Buff
falo to victory over the Pifeds. Cam
nitz and Walker we're wild. Russell
Ford finished the boxwork at a fast
clip for the Bisons. MATHS of Pitts
bugh got single, double and triple.
Campbell of indianapolis soaked
five hits, but couldn't beat Kansas
City. Kenworthy starred at second
for Kay See. -Perring and Easterly
were strong batters. Packard and
Mullin pitched evenly.
Tom Seaton was batted for II hits
by Baltimore and Brooklyn lost a
smuggling fray. Danny Murphy, form
er Mackman, got a homer and two
singles for Brooklyn. Swacina, Doo-
Ian, Seaton and Delehanty raped the
ball hard.
According to an announcements
from President Thomas Of the Cubs,
Larry Cheney has signed three-year
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
CONFERENCE CALLED
BY War MEDIAT0RS

Washington-The three South
American envoys which have under
taken the task of pacifying Mexico by
diplomacy made another decisive
move in their plan by requesting the
United States government, General
Huerta and General Carranza, TO ap-
point Representatives TO confer with
them in Washington.
When the delegates of the three
parties arrive it is expected the medl-
ators will be ready TO take up the
crucial issues between the United
States and Huerta, and If possible De
tween Huerta and Carranza.
1t became definitely established that
General Carranza would not agree TO
the request of the mediators that ne
suspend military operations against
Huerta. pending the mediation pro
ceedings 1t is said this will have no
effect on checking the general plans
of mediation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
MExICANS ATTACK
AMERICAN OUTPOST
Small Force Demands Major
Russell Surrender Water
works Station.

Vera Cruz, MeXico.-A considerable
force of Mexicans attacked the Ameri-
can outpost at the water plant nine
miles out last Saturday morning. ac-
cording to a wireless message. which
asked for aid
A Mexican force estimated at from
300 to 500 men appeared beyond the
waterworks station. and lieutenant
and a non-commissioned officer bear
ing a white flag advanced and pre-
sented a demand for the Americans
TO surrender within 10 minutes.
The American commander Major
Russells reply was:
Hurry right back and 90 not waste
any OF the time your commanding Of
ficer has stipulated.
When Colonel Van Vliet and Colonel
Lejuene. with supports, arrived at the
waterworks station, Major Russell and
his men were not at all hard pressed
selves with a scattering fire, consist
ing of not more than four or five
shots, at range of about 1900 yards
From Major Russells lines only one
shot was fired.
The threat to take El Tejar is re
garded here as having been made by
one OF the junior Mexican officers and
not by General Mas himself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
NAVAL FUNERALS FOR DEAD
National Ceremony Planned for Those
Fallen in Mexico.

Washington-Sailor and marine
who were killed at the occupation OF
Vera Cruz will be honored with funer-
al services of a national character on
the arrival of their bodies aboard the
United States cruiser Montana al New
York.
With all martial pomp and cere-
mony, the bodies of the dead blue
Jackets and marines, killed in Vera
Cruz April p, - and %, will be
brought to New York next week. a
national requiem there is planned. a
memorial service typicaliy American
The leaden caskets, each enveioped
In the Stars and Stripes, will be the
biers and shrine at which the country
will mourn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

will contest. The successful girl
will receive p prize of $1,000. and
The winner among the boys will be
awarded like amount. The fol-
lowing contestants will represent
The schools named: Ellen Brown.
Glacier; Willie Osbrink, Woodland; /;
Adah Long. Pleasant Valley; Marie
Brune and Peter Brune, North
Prairie; Sarah Hanscom and Ver-
non Pearson, Glendale; Guy Els
bree aud Clara Pearson, Acme; Bar
bara Phillips and Elmer Anderson,
Clearbrook; Louise Jackman, SUM-
shine; Isaac Deeber and Ermina
Tanner. Gera; Nola Flint. Custer.
Custer will also have boy repre-
sentative whose name is not yet
known.
In Group l. which includes the
fpur-year high schools, the follow
ing contestants are entered: Bessie
Biehler and Howard Worthen, Lyn-
dem: Sara Tryggvi and Arthur
Wilder, Blaine; Julia Gunderson
and Earl Woodwork, Nooksack:
Hazel Percy and Clyde Campbell.
Ferndale; Lester Hobson and Gra-
cia Wolf. Laurel; Maud McVicar
and Walter Kelly, Sumas: Louise
Jensen and Albert Sievi, Sumas.
The prizes are the same as those
offered in Group >.
This meet is one of the most i'm
portant events in the school year,
and it is hoped that there will be =
record breaking attendance at the
Fair Grounds, where the athletic
numbers are to be held, and also
at Jamiesons Opera House for the
Declamatory Contests.
The following is the official pro-
gram.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
Sensational 12-Inning Game,

Blaine defeated Lynden in p SEN
Sational twelve-inning game at
Blaine last Sunday. VIII tie srnr-
lied in the fifth inning, Hadley tit
% deem center for two bases, fol-
lowed by Plumb's lire drive "v-r
short, scoring the local pirc' ar.
Lynden scored again in the eighth
inning, putting lne game in he
won column. until BlHine's rally II
the twelfth.
1t WAS n cont est fun of ginger
and brilliant plays, and the manner
ia which Hadiey famed Twelve ut
ire White SoX heavy stick @riisis
wasn't slow. His in-drc9 worked
fine, and with men on bases he WAS
still u greater puzzle.
Lynden played good fielding
game. fo1r errors being charged -
gainst the loc,l team, wt.ile Blaine
erred five chances. In hitting boil
clubs We're tied with six hits -
piece. Burns. the White Sex left
hander pitched good ball. tanning
four. bur was wea kening When i,-
tivities ceased
TIE form which Lynden showed
list sunday WAS great surprise
to the local fans. and the result of
this game WAS accepted as tEoGgh
il was victory.
Blaine plays a return game ut
Lynden next sunday and undOubr-
eddy record breaking crowd will
be ON hand to witness the old rivals
battle
The score.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

The state and county officials OF
party organizations are primarily
| the executive agencies OF a party.
They also have legislstiv~sand ju-
| dicial duties in party affairs. With
| these powers vested in them they
should not use their positions to
gainst another.
Any person at all acquainted with
political conditions in the past
| knows that party organize tiops and
officials have been ased TO promote
the interests of candidates against
others. depending on party fealty
| to prevent breach.
The most notable instance of the
misuse of organization powers 10
| that of the Republican convention
of 1912. But party fesity did not
heal the breach. Many Instances
could be recounted in county, dis
trict and state, where in varying de-
grees the party organizations. or Of
ficials. have been used to promote
the interests OF one candidate -
gainst another, in convention or in
administration of party affairs. With
these abuses and their results rs
precedents. will the Progressive par
ty, its organization, ior its officials.
do the same suicidal things?
Party fealty is largely thing
of the past. but the Democratic.
Republican and Socialist parties
are all permeated with it to a great
er degree than the Progressive par
ty. The Progressive vote OF 1912
"a n 1U x,f ruvkk koh
can only be held by a constructive
policy of progressive measures.
worthy candidates and clean polfti-
cal meth Ods
A candidate who lays his hands
on the organization or any office OF
the party is not worthy of the par
tvs support and should not be coun-
tenanced as a candidate.
In view of the above abuses which
have been practiced not only in 9th
er parties but wss practiced in the
Progressive party in the single cam
paign it has engaged in, the editor
of the Progressive offered an g.
mendment to the rules OF the state
committee at its recent meeting pro-
viding:
That no manager of any candi-
date. nor any active supporter Of
any candidate. shall hold any Of
ficial position in the Progressive
party"
We appreciate that the PROPOSE
tion in this rule is idealistic-is for
the future, but il will serve as
warning for the present, and may
prompt party officials to fairness in
conducting party affairs II pro-
posing the rule and this article &C.
complishes this result in a measure
able degree much good has been
accomplished for the party, its poll
cies and Decentralization on
Progressive.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
SIXTH ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD
MEET And DECLAMATORY CONTEST
314 Pupils Entered so Schools Represented At Lynden
Tomorrow and Saturday.

The Sixth Annual Traek and
Field Meet and Declamatory Con-
test of the schools Of Nhatcom
caanty will be held ON Friday +nd
safurdpy Of his week. Nay md
.. schools from al parts of the
county, from Acme aud Glacier 10
Point Roberts, will be represented
One third more contestants uan
EYER before tave been entered and
ttis is expected TO be the biggest
and most successful Meet ever held.
Nnoksack promises to send 100 peo-
ela and other districts Will send
Urge delegations.
The program of events is more
interesting and attractive Than ever
including as it does a larger list
u mum bers. and the two May Pole
dtflls aud other features add . nrore
Spectacular and beautiful note Than
ass prevailed at any previous Meet.
Last year TIE attendance approNi-
mated 2000. With favorable
weather conditions it is expected
tkat fully 300o people Will be in At
tendance TIE Meet and Declania-
tory Contests aFe in no sense in
tended to b. money making events,
but are planned solely in ire intf.f-
ISIS of athletics aud for their "du
eaii0nal value. The gate and other
receipts are used for defr+ying ~
pens4s, for prizes. etc. Last yen
9Ea infringement WIS able 10 pay
urac1 1icaIly al af the aXpAnsAs OF
een1estants, ind WAile sueh ~
p-nses are not guar"utAed, il IS the
intention TO do this again this year.
Much interest is Shown III lie
Two derlanatory contests TO be held
1t Jamieson 5 upera huuse. On Fri
daN eXening. TIE sch0nls of GROUP