davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
OSBORNE NEEDS 1000 MEN.
With Record Acreage and Yield Har-
vest VIII Begin Monday.

Osborne, June 15.-Osborne county
will produce one OF the best If not
the best wheat crop in her history
this year. In fact. many farmers are
counting on from rs to 40 bushels per
acre. The largest acreage for years
was sown last fall, there being about
10000 acres and not q poor field of
will need about 1000 harvest hands
and those looking for work during
the harvest will do well to direct their
attention to Osborne wheat fields. as
harvest will begin by the first Of tire
week. Layton Brothers OF Osborne
City have been designated as head
quarters for harvest hands desiring
work in the wheat fields and any cor
respondence directed to them win be
looked after. Osborne county has
just harvested q fine crop of alfalfa
and corn is looking dne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
BIG CROP IN WABAUNsEE
Alta Vista Farmers Get First Big
Yield in Years.

Alta Vista, June 15.-The first gen.
era1 harvest at this place in a number
OF years has started. Farmers who
have rye are harvesting, and the
wheat harvest will begin the first of
this week. 1t is estimated that the
rye will yield around 20 bushels to
the acre, while the wheat is expected
to yield over 26.
Practically no wheat has been
raised the last ten years here on ac-
count OF the chinch bug. Incident
ally, very few chinch bugs have been
noticed this year, and a large acreage
Of wheat will be sown this fall. The
farmers are especially elated over the
wheat crop, as most Of it was sown
last fall for winter pasture, and this
makes the second crop they have
reaped from it. AS a result of the re-
cent rain some wheat on the low
lands 10 Down, but unless more rain
comes soon. the loss will be compare
lively small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
Former Vice President Of the
United States
Passes Away at His Home in
= Chicago Hospital.
He had Been I'LL 1 LONG TINE
End of . Long and Distin.
guished Political Career.
Served I'm Congress and Cleve-
lands First Cabinet.

Bloomington. Ill. June 15--Adlai e.
Stevenson. former vice president OF
the United States, who died Sunday in
a hospital at Chicago, will be buried
here this afternoon. Vice President
Marshall will come from Washington
to attend the funeral. Governor Dunno
and other state officials will be the hon.
orary pallbearers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
COWS ON BOULEVARD.
Bale Wagner Loses Sleep and Ar
rests DaiFyman.

Atchison, Kan, June 15.-A fourth
warrant for the arrest Of A. A K1opf.
a dairyman. charged with permitting
his cows to run at large on Waggener
boulevard. q state road, has been
sworn out here. Three Of the war
rants have been sworn out by b. p.
Waggener. On the three previous
charges Klopf was fined $25 on the
first count and 81 each on the other
two, the minimum. He has appealed
his case and has apparently made no
effort to repair his fences.
The boulevard is q particularly pref
ty drive, Mr.. Waggener having given
much time and money to make it so.
Having been vested with power from
the state to guard the property as it's
deputy, Mr.. Waggener patrols It sew
eral times daily to see that the law is
enforced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
NO CHURCH-ALL HARVESTING.
Dickinson County Men Spend Sunday
in Wheat Fields.

Abilene, June Is. - c ou n tr y
churches had small congregations
Sunday. All up the Smoky Hill and
Solomon valley binders were running
in hundreds Of fields. Wheat had rip
ened rapidly and the weather is
threatening. Rain fell at Beloft and
stopped wheat cutting. More rain up
the Solomon and Republican valley
fell Sunday.
Harvest hands refused to work for
$3.50 a day, demanding $2.75 to -.
and fifty were driven out of town By
the marshal Farmers here refuse %
pay more than $3.50. Hundreds of
farmers in this county will commence
harvest today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
BANDITS HOLD UP
I. TRAIN At SEATTLE
Believed BY Police 70 Be Some
Highwaymen Who Killed
Three Persons.

SEATTLE, February 90. Associat.
ed Press BY Federal witeless) Three
masked men last night held up an i'm
terurban train in the outskirts Of the
city and robbed the ninety men and
thirty women passengers Of three hun
dred dollars In. money and vhluables.
The victims Of the robbery did not re.
sist and the bandits made their escape.
1t Is believed by police officers that
the bandits are the same trio who held
up Great Northern. train near Bel.
bingham Friday night and killed three
Of the passengers who offered resist
ance. 4.
From Bellingham word was received
today that reward Of thirty thousand
dollars has been offered'fof the capture
Of the three hiRhwaymen. Several
posses are IN the field trailing the muir
derers and are following clues which
lead them both toward the mountains
and along the shore line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Formally Agrees to Become King
Of Battle Born Kingdom
of Albania.

NUEWIELD, Germany, February ps.
IN Associated Press by Federal Wire
less)--Prinee William Of WED, selected
some months ago by the Powers to be-
come the reigning Prince ~ Albania,
the new prineipality born from the
struggles Of the Balkan Wars, yester,
day formally accepted the offer of the
crown. For time il was feared by the
Powers that the tender of throne
would not be accepted by the selected
Prince and that further complications
might arise in the selection of second
choice. .t.s
Prince William is the elder of the
two brothers Of Frederick, sixth
Prince of WED. He was born on March
20, 1875, and holds commission In the
Prussian Army In 1906 he married
Sophia, Princess of Sehonburg. Walden
burg, His only child, Princess Maria
Eleanora, was born at Potsdam on Feb
ruary, 10, 1909. .
The Prince may take the title Of
King Of Albania, X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
HLNlNs E0REEITEl came
All.service 0. Hawaiia 8.

What started OF as a mighty poor
exhibition Of the international pastime
and then developed into fairly good
game Of baseball at Athletic Park yes
terday afternoon between the Hawaiis
and All-Service teams suddenly ended
in large row in the last half of the
eighth inning. tsa
As the majority Of the spectators saw
the play which brought the contest to
an end with each side having scored
eight runs up to the last half Of the
seventh inning, Umpire Stayton either
lost his head in the eighth or was be-
wildered into giving a decision which
was not in accordance with the PLAY.
Two of the All-Service team were in
the hole with Willis at second base.
The batter poled a liner into leftield
which George Desha knocked down on
the FIRST bounce. Taking quick aim he
pegged the ball straight as die into
the waiting hands Of Eddie Desha who
was standing four feet away from the
home plate. Eddie Desha laid the ball
on Willis and to all intent he looked to
be out. In fact, Stayton ruled him out
OF at least gave the upward raise sign
Of his arms that the runner had been
.eturned. Evidently he considered he
had ruled wrongly, for in the next sec
ond the runner was declared safe.
Naturally the double ruling brought
4 howl from the Hawaiis and they sur
rounded the umpire. After a few mo-
ments of conversation, the game was
declared forfeited to the All-Service
team BY score Of 8 to 0. s t5
1t was also claimed by the Hawaiis
that Willis had failed to touch third
base and for this reason should have
been declared out. This though was a
decision for the base umpire 70 make.
Following Is the score at the time the
game was forfeited;s tHr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

the former winning after hard spur
in the last fifty yards.
closing the meet came the 4O0-yart
relay, the Hui Naln team composed OF
iiustace, KaQpiko, Kahanamoku ant
Holstein winning with the Healani,
made up Of +. Kruger, Wodehouse. II
/ Kruger and George Canha second an,
the Pacific Coast team composed Of
MeWood, Leary, Schultz and Small
| third.
! The time made by the winning team
was 04:05 49, This probably estab
fishes a worlds record for straight
away, open water relay with 100 yard
laps is not swum elsewhere SO far az
is known.
RESULTS OF EVENTS. ~
440-Yard Duke Kahanamoku Oh.
NJ, first; Lincoln johnson (unattaeh.
ed), second; y. Kruger (H.). third.
Tines min. 46 2.5 sec.
5O-Yard for Boys - Dead heat. +.
Kruger CID and Clarence Lane (P),
swum later. . .
100 Yard-Duke Kahanamoku (H.N.O,
first; T.. r. Small (unattaehed), second;
Geo. Cunha CID, third. Times As
seconds. Lowered Hawaiian record by
two-ftths OF a second.
l00Yard for Noviees - Hay Wode-
house (H), first; X. Hollinger (H.),
second; Allen Cunha (H.), third. Time
~ min, Q % seconds.
50Yard--E. II. Small (unattached) T,
frst; Duke Kahanamoku Oh, ny, sec.
ond; Geo. Cunha CHI, third. Time
% 2-5 sees, Equals world s record.
ss0-Yard-Walter Pomroy 20. c.,
first; c. Keaweamahi (H.y ny, second !;
Fred b., Arnold (H. NJ, third. Time
10 min. "a secs. -.
7g-Yard (Novice) Clarence Lane
CPD, first; George Hawkins (H.), sec.
ond; w. Kanakanui Oh. NJ, third.
'Stubby" Kruger (H.) finished sec.
ond, but was disqualified for fouling
Lame Time-442.5 secs. .
220.Yard - Duke Kahanamoku IN.
NJ, first; George Cunha (H.) second;
Lincoln johnson (Y), third. Time
2 min. 80 l-5 sec. ". r.H (.
20 Yard (for women) Ruth Stacker
Oh. Az, first; Lucille lie Gros CU.),
second; Miss Lane, third. Time--3l Is
second. H. ~ D. ""e'
! Whitewater Pomroy CO.), first;
George Keaweamahi (H. NJ, second;
George Bushnell CID, third. Time
20 min. ~ Is zee. Lowered Hawaiian
record by So as seconds. .t
4f0Yarl Relay -, Hui Nalu team,
Hustace, Kaupiko, Holstein and Kaha.
namoku, first; Healani team, F. Kruger,
Wodehouse, II. Kruger and G. Cunha,
second; Pacific Coast team, 5MeWood,
Leary, Schultz and Small, third. Time
"A min 5 3-5 secs. s.. ..>s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
CALIFORNIA STORM
f. TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Seven Lives Are Known TO Esye
Been Lost and Property Losses
Reach Big Figures.

(. Los ANGELES, February 22.---(As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless -
Southern California is recovering from
the worst storm in its history, which
has been sweeping over Eve or six coun.
ties for several days, leaving death and
destruction in its wake.
Seven lives are known to have been
lost and il is conservatively estimated
that the properly loss will reach $500.
600 Floods and gales have swept the
entire State from Santa Barbara TO the
Mexican border and from the mountains
to the sea. sE
Telephone and telegraph lines are
down, railroad traffic is at standstill
and the surrounding towns are praetic-
ally isolated from communication or
travel with this city. The rainfall here
has been ten inches in three DAYS, the
heaviest ever recorded.
Coming so soon upon the heels Of the
storm OF the last week In January,
which left the entire country thorough
,ly saturated, the heavy rains Of the
present storm had no opportunity to
soak into the ground and the result was
one immense food. "a
Streams which have been practically
dry for many years were transformed
into raging torrents, even highlands
were flooded and it is impossible to
make correct estimate Of loss TO grow.
ing crops. The loss Of life may also
grow when communication with sur.
rounding towns is reestablished. The
damage to citrus and deeiduous fruits
is enormous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
(By Kahulsu Wireless. }

HILO, February 2l.-(speeial to The
Advertiser)-Beeause the plans for the
proposed new Spreckels building, to go
up on Wpinuenue avenue, call for the
closing of an old and unused alley, the
construction of the new block may be
prevented, or at least delayed for some
time. John Bohnenberg, carpenter,
has sprung up as defender Of the
rights Of the minority and threatens to
enioin the contractors He says that
he VIII sue for a permanent injunction
against the closing of the alleyway,
In the meanwhile those who have been
helping Hilo grow are trying to reason
Bohnenberg out of his stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-(As.
ISOLATED Press CABLE Without amend
ments limiting their scope, and thus al.
lowing arbitration Of the canal tolls
question, the senate today ratified by
more than the necessary two-thirds vote
arbitration treaties with Great Britain,
Japan, Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden,
Portugal and Switzerland
The way Is now open for the diplo,
mats of the affected countries TO discuss
the canal tolls question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES 4
AT THE LEAH HOME

There win be a, special union service
Of song and praise at the Leah Home
Kaimuki, beginning at two.thirty
o'clock this afternoon, and under the
direction Of the Kawaiahao and Meth
odist Young Peoples Societies. I.
tsWe specially invite some of oui
Hawaiian visitors from the other Isl
ands, " said John Martin yesterday
"as some Of the people out there
would undoubtedly like to attent
them. - ~ f #. 4, ..#,.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

VIM. McCluskey, who was until a
couple of years ago the Supervising
principal for part Of the Island of
Hawaii, and who left the Islands to
take charge of the school system In q
number Of North Carolina counties, has
had the Office of inspector ofchild labor
added TO his official functions. The
state recently passed a law relating
20 child labor in factories, and MeClus-
key is to see TO il that II is observed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
BUSINESS CARDS.


. PEKING, China, February 2l.-- CAS-.
ISOLATED Fress ahle)--Reports made
here by the military authorities now
trying to hunt down White Wolf, the
Chinese outlaw, say that on January
30, when the bandit and his men sack,
ed Lieuanchow, they massacred 1900
men, women and children including the
father OF a rich Jesuit. They still hold
two prisoners for ransom.
twenty-five thousand regulars are
now surrounding the bandit and his
men in a strongly entrenched position
but the regulars show every disinelina-
tion to move on to the attack. The
bandits have modern rifles and are
ready 70 die before being taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Z Summary Innings pitched, by II.
pesha 8, by Kekoa 2 2-3, by Harris
2;3, by Willis 9 l.3, by Lawson i two
base hits, WilliamAon, Willis, Gramith;
sacrifice hits, w. Desha, Swinton, Ma
huka; double play, Hisanaga TO All
Sun; bases on balls, off Harris /, off
Willis 4, or Lawson /, on Desha 3,
of Kekoa 2; struck out, by Harris 2,
by Willis 5, by Desha 1, by Kekoa ];
wild pitch, Willis; passed balls, McCus
Hisanaga, Swinton. Empires, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, two hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
WASHINGTON, February

WASHINGTON, February 20. %
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
less)-A further extension Of the main
land quarantine against Hawaiian
fruits and vegetables was foreshadow.
ed yesterday when Secretary Of Agri-
culture Houston issued an official
notice calling for a hearing here on
March 10 Of all interested in extend.
ing or limiting the Hawaiian quaran-
tine. The presence Of the Mediter.
ranean fruit.fiy in Hawaii is said to be
still further alarming the citrus men
Of California and the State quarantine
against fruit infected with the pest
is 70 be made federal quarantine,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

K NEW YORK, February 22.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless
Officers Of the North German Lloyd
liner Barbarossa, which arrived here
yesterday after a tempestuous trip
across the storm-tossed Atlantic, re-
ported that they sighted and passed
a steamship Of large dimensions float
ing bottom up OF the Great Banks of
Newfoundland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
OWNER MURPHY GIVES
UP CONTROL OF CUBS

y CINCINNATI, February 81. - y
y ASSOCIATED Press by Federal =
7 Wireless -Charles p. Taft, part y
y owner Of the Cincinnati Baseball 4
y team this afternoon purchased the y
II holdings of Charles W. Murphy in \
\ the Chicago National League team. =
4 Murphy gave out the informa- y
4 ton that he was through with y
4 baseball and that under no circum- =
4 stances would he again own or y
\ manage a team. ~. y
4 80. 49,. Ct, ~ . y
~ X X X 4 X X n X \ II 4 X \ \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
DEMAND DETAILS
OF BENT0N'S Death
Secretary Of State Orders Rigid
Investigation into Execution
Of British Subject in Mexico.

M A q rfrArrfenf.Nr II -, A
I" Aoni = TOY, February ~. y
(Associated Press by Federal Wire
h'ssl -secretary Of state Bryan yester'
day gave orders for a far-reaching in
vestigation into the secret execution
last Tuesday AZ cindaa ,JuArez. Mex.
IL ~, sT,,.....,, !, -, 49, VA.
-, ~ ~ y Soiu s''ips
under orders Of General Villa, Of VIII
liam S. Benton, British subject. The
sec tetarv has ;,,.,.,,,..J cs,..,,t t.,.h
!, .,.,;oaas, !, lr,, -. .,..s,..
y : "'nu"1' W oo'a'""
additional details OF the execution
from General villa.
villa Males atatement.
E1, pAsn T.,.- pahrn.. o,
f,ata A..oe,.,.d So Tah,a a.,
pansho v;lla soS.., - -, ~
eiaI ver.ion ~ ,he slino - ,v,,,;aa,
senton ~ ist,,;sS snhias, 49, aSa'
sn,ion n,a.as a. n.p.., $3.50 - ~.
M s,nni,a y ~ - ~. 1...a..
trial ~ shoa, Nh 80 80 $3.50,
ami trisd viii a,'ad e.. s.a, ose
40 him ~ eo,,nssi Vi,,s CO... ~ $50 49,
m,asant na,sors,,,, !. n,,,,,, '..
martial ~ ~ sse,,.ad nan
800 -. .sp =. -. .at
oasaih 70 AnvoseasaOe'
LONDON, February l.--(Assoeiated
Press Sable)-- Cecil spring Rice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
MARIE LLOYD, ACTRESS,
WEEDS BERNARD DILLON

PORTLAND, Oregon, February 22.--
lAssoeiated Press by Federal Wire.
less) - Marie Lloyd, the actress, was
married here yesterday to Bernard Dill.
Ion. E."s. te,s .f'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

p. q . u
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, February
PA Associated Press by Federal
Wireless The state supreme court yes
terday rendered a decision that puts
an end to one of the extreme rules en-
forced by the municipal government of
Alon City, founded by Dowie as the
headquarters of the faith he preached.
The Dowieites had enneted an ordi-
nance, based on their conception of per
sonal purity, which forbade the use Of
tobacco in any form within the city
limits, while an hnti-tobaceo clause had
been inserted In, all deeds and leases,
with forfeiture Of the property as the
penalty for violation. The matter came
into the supreme court on test suit
and the decision Of the court is that
the regulation and the attempt to en-
force il are unconstitutional.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
THE POINT WINNERS.

AbbrevatfonsHN Hui Main; o. Olympic Club o. San Fan.
cisco; unattaehed H., Heaan Clubs " NJ q
A. -"
'T-# NEW REcoRDs t4t
@ so yards aghtawayE. r Small (J), 90
the Hawaiian record Of "a sec held by Kahanamoku equals
world's record held by A. Wickham Of Australia.
This
md ia within
fifth Of worlds
sards-water Pomroy breaks the
Hawaiian As held
One me--Walter Pomroy o., 10 min. "a
coward reayIIu Nalu te an4 min. 53 probably
establishes worlds the distance conditions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Taxi Runs over woman.

At seven thirty-five O'Clock last night
"a taxi driven by George Ikeda ran over
a Japanese woman at the railroad de-
pot. The woman was taken to the
Queens Hospital where it was discoy-
cred that her left ankle was broken.
She sustained other painful bruises
about the body. ii
A float entered by Y. Takakuwa in
the lantern parade caught fire on
King street near Fort last night. The
light material Of which the float was
constructed burned rapidly and the
beautiful float was a mass Of wreckage
when the chemical engine arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Fire Destroys Residence Of chong
Nyuk Accidents and Crimes
Reported by Police.
(From sunday Advertiser.l

!, A cottage in. Peterson Lane owned by
chong Nyuk was destroyed by fire at
three fOrty.6ve o'clock yesterday after.
noon. Et
Chong Nyuk stated that the fire
started in the rear of the house while
he and his family were seated on the
front lanai. The flames had gained con-
siderable Roadway before the FIRE was
discovered. AZ
Lee Hing, father Of Chong Nyuk, was
severely burned about the head and
body while trying to save some Of his
personal effects. -Four trunks Of cloth.
ing was all that was saved FROM the
budding. The loss is estimated to be
about $500.
While viewing the swimming races at
pier No. s yesterday morning, Robert
flunkett fell in faint. IT was gen.
orally reported about the large crowd
that was assembled on the wharf that
the man had dropped dead. However,
Plunkett had recovered before the pat.
rol wagon arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Piles CURED N . TO 4 DAYS.

rAIo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in 8 to
- days or money refunded - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U.s. OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Williamson out, hit by batted ball,
and two out when game was forfeited.
s.Batted for Carter in sixth.
Hits and runs by innings;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
OLD RECORDS
.0NCE. MORE
SMASHED

Kahanamoku, Worlds champion,
Meets Man Worthy Of His Steel
in Fifty-yard Dash and Is De
feated by Small Margin; Ha-
walls Idol, However, Helps
Lead Local Swimmers to Vic.
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Burglars Make Haul.

Burglars broke into the jewelry store
of Frank Kruger yesterday morning
and stole fifteen gold watches from. the
window display.
Captain MePhail discovered the bro,
ken window and reported the fact to
the police at seven o'clock yesterday
morning. - .@G.,| as Az
McGtnty Tumbies Into Stream.
Sam McGinty followed the example
of his illustrious namesake who went TO
the bottom Of the sea. According TO the
police, McGinty filed up on the stuff
that cheers yesterday afternoon, and
became imbued with the carnival spirit.
MeGinty was watching the Floral Pa.
rade On River street and while wildly
cheering the floats that went by, he
fell of the wall and into the Nnuanu
stream. He was fshed out by bystand.
ers and sent to the police station for
repairs. "a .a1f
burglary was reported by Mrs. s.
Webber to the police yesterday. Mrs.
Weber resides at the Homestead on
Hotel street and while viewing the har.
Dor display Friday night, burglars
broke into her room and ransaeked the
place and stole valuable gold watch
and other valuables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Following this event came one for
boys ut fifty yards, the event ending
in q dead heat between +. Kruger nj
the Healanis and Clarence Lane Of Pa.
lama. ,#Fgt tN Is. ....3
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-24
OLD FOLKS DAY
NEXT WEDNESDAY |

The old peoples committee has had
several meetings recently planning-to
make January % one OF the most sue
cessful entertainments in the history
OF the old peoples organization.
A hot dinner will be served in the
Second Ward Assembly rooms at
1890 o'clock. Roasted chicken. with
many appropriate dishes. will be the
menu.
After dinner the Smuin Dancing
Academy will be opened for those who
have not had the privilege Of inspect
Ing the new building. and the Smuin
Orchestra will furnish musical pro-
gram. Those desiring to dance will
have the opportunity.
At 23O the old people will be es-
corted to the CARR picture show,
where a free entertainment will be
given them by the management.
The evening will be spent in an in
teresting dancing party at the Smuin
Dancing Academy The attraction will
be In the nature OF a dancing con-
test
The old people have often said that
the youngsters knew little OF the pro-
per way of dancing. The younger
lads have been equally as emphatic
In denouncing the old-time methods.
A challenge to a dancing contest has
been issued by the confident veneer
ables. and as readily accepted by the
modern advocates.
The sides are to contest first in a
waltz, followed by any square dance
of their choice.
The sides are to be championed by
George Kirkham, representing the
yenerables. and T.. N. Webb, repre-
senting the moderns. The champions
Will select "A committee satisfactory TO
both to act as judges In the contest.
Every one is invited TO join In max
Ing this day success. to gladden. the
hearts OF our aged.