davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-30

Dogs are not dentists, but they Oft
en- insert teeth
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Rural Schools Teach Away
From the Farm

Can you think OF anything more
inconsistent than the curriculum of
the, average rural school twenty-five
or even ten years ago? There was
the, school set in the midst of all the
beautiful and wonderful things of
the, country. surrounded by natures
questions and information, which II
studied would give the child not only
a practical working knowledge that
he could use. all his, life, but also it
would give him a true cultural edu-
cation. Yet not word or thought
was given to all this knowledge. Nc
effort was made to use this natural
cultural Information that was avail
able first hand.
True learning is supposed to pro-
coed from the known to the I'M
known. yet all the things the boy had
been learning from nature since he
could use his senses had been ig-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. J.
Cheney g. Co., Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc II is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by +. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonals free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30

farms. We know that the high
school could not long exist If it were
not for the support of the farmers.
Stlll we find nothing in the high
school course OF study in sympathy
with its rural surroundings. 1t. will
draw Its raw material from the coun-
try and send its graduates back to
their homes without much help with
which to meet the problems most Of
them will have to face in life.
On the contrary, there seems to he
something in the spirit of modern
education that gives boys and girls
the impression that learning is. to
help them get living without work.
They seem to think that because of
their education the homely tasks are
beneath their dignity. If it. falls to
their lot to do those tasks, their ed
ucation has been such as to make
them disappointed and dissatisfied
with their life work.-Edward r.
Eastman in the Country Gentleman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30

nored. Even the study OF geography
was as likely to begin with study Of
map Of Asia as II was with the ami
mails, the woods creeks or fields about
the pupils home,
Problems in arithmetic seldom re-
ferred to anything that the farmer
would be called upon to solve in his
business. Compositions were usually
foreign to country life. In short the
school was a strange and alien note
in the pupils life, disconnected with
all the interest of his early years and
having little in common with the ev-
cry day work that he would have to
take up when he was through the
school.
This Inconsistent and unnatural
teaching is to be found in most coun-
try high schools today. We know
that the very life of the country VII
lage depends upon the agricultural
country, and that almost
every business in the village Is con-
nected with or dependent upon the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
THE NATIONALIST SPIRIT OF
THE MIDDLE WEST


Coming down on the Northwestern
train from Minneapolis to Chicago,
for an interesting hour fell in with
one Of the strong men of President
Wilson's cabinet, Secretary Houston
OF the department of Agriculture.
Coming east he had been visiting the
states, most of which | was to visit
going west.
There was one phenomenon wnicn
particularly impressed both of us,
and 1t has impressed many others;
namely, the intensely nationalist spir-
1t of the Middle West. The eyes of
the east are too often fixed upon the
city of Washington with a predatory
CLEAN. The eyes of the west are
fondly. even If at times somewhat
hopelessly, fixed upon Washington
as the center of the common life of
the republic. as the collective guard
ian OF the common good.
Compared with the West in this
respect. New York seems almost sec
tional and provincial. One feels
somehow that too intense and pro-
longed contemplation of the ticker
and the desk and the brief and the
profit sheet, with the sort of physical
and mental relaxation which comes
from strap hanging, the perusal Of
headlines, the tripping of the tango.
have resulted in u partial atrophy of
the power to think in big and broad
way for the nation as whole.
From the wide acres over which
they rove, and the extended vault OF
the sky, and the opportunity for re-
| Election which comes as they work
and as they read when night fall and
they are gathered around the table
in the family sitting room, the pros
porous farmers of the West seem to
develop capacity for devoted and
impartial welfare which has in some
measure been denied their fellow citi-
2ens in the East.
out Of the West came the great
national movement for the control OF
interstate railways. Out of the West
came the national movement for the
revision and supervision of tariff
schedules in the interest of the whole
country. Out of the West came the
national movement for the hobbling
OF the old time political boss and the
employment Of certain forms OF d.
rect Intervention to safeguard repre-
sentative government. And the West
stlll remains, as it has ever been, the
great center OF original impulse in
the direction of more advanced and
perfected mocracy-Frederick M.
Davenport in the Outlook
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
WHEN THE BIRDS MOVE INTO
4, THEIR NEW HOMES


When Ed Hall brought us load
of wood the other day he threw on
top a long pole and half dozen short
sticks OF various lengths which had
been followed out. So we got busy
putting them up for the birds to nest
In.
Last year number of flickers (the
book says flickers, but we always call
EN- yellow hammers) and red heads
used our bird fountain regularly, but
went. elsewhere to build because we
had no hollow trees, and as they are
valuable to destroy grubs and tree
borers, we want them to make their
homes with us.
We put up the long, hollow tree
trunk first, and as soon as the ladder
was taken down pair of blue birds.
which had watched the proceedings
from nearby tree, alighted on the
top. After a short consultation they
appeared satisfied with the outside
and then the male went inside to see
how things looked.
After he came out the female bird
true to her sex, made a critical in
spection OF the interior arrangements
probably suggested some changes and
they Immediately got busy moving in.
While they were away collecting
building material flock OF sparrows
jumped the claim, but were hustled
out without ceremony when the blue
birds came back.
The short, hollow sticks we had
fastened together up in the trees and
we expect to see the flickers and the
redheads moving in any time now.
A few days ago the first purple
martins arrived from the south and
flew straight to their old box. They
seemed just little surprised and a
little vexed that the doors had been
enlarged during their absence, but
went right In nevertheless.
During the late fall, after the mar
, tins had gone, a yellow hammer de-
clded that the martin box would then
make fine winter home, but found
the openings too small, so he got
busy and made them larger so he
could get in. After removing ever!
particle of the martins nest he ap
peared to have changed his mind Of
possibly fell victim to some hunt
er's gun, as he disappeared. The ole
martins were saved a lot of house
cleaning at any rate, even If they d.
not like the new style of DOORS
From the West Plains Missouri
Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Daily Thought.

Wise, cultivated, genial conversa-
tion is the last flower Of civilization,
and the best result which life has to
offer us.-Emerson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Suuar In MANY PIants.

Sugar exists not only In the cane,
beetroot and maple, but also in the
sap of about one hundred and ninety
other plants and trees.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Obedience.

Whose cannot obey cannot be free.
Carlyle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
BUTTONS AGAIN
PLEASE CROWDS
REMAR KA BILE HoRsEMANsHIP
DISPLAYED BY TROUPE
YESTERDAY
Vaudeville Performances Were Inter.
estina Attractions TO State
Fair Visitors.

The vaudeville again proved an at
tractive feature OF the State fair pro-
gram. Coming as II does between
races IL served to keep an Amusement;
OF some description before the crowd
at all times The buttons again came
in for much Of the popularity while
the others were also interesting in the
extreme. The trained horses of the
buttons and the acrobatis work OF the
Dutton sisters and brother brought
round after round OF applause.
The troupe OF tight wire walkers
were interesting as Is always an act
OF this description The acrobats and
contortionists delighted the crowd
with their work. The little Mulatto
again amused the crowd greatly with
his antics.
Taken as a whole the vaudeville Is
as good an attraction as Is usually
seen on the stage Of the theatres. The
troupe will give their acts each day
OF the week and II promises to be more
popular each time a Is presented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
TODAY'S STARTERS
Two Running Events Included IN e.
ceilent card-Laree Fields
In Each Race

Cards Tor this afternoons races viii
include two running events instead of
one These races are proving very
popular with the fans since the success
~ last Monday afternoon Unless
changed this morning. other events on
the original card will be- carried out
Tho most Interesting event OF the
early afternoon will be- tho fnal heats
81 yesterdays much contested 2.1I
pace This event will be- called az
o. 30. and the regular program viii
Immediately follow The race can BE-
determined in one heat. but there ere
predictions that the dope will be- again
upset
Following is the original card
nee NO. q ana raos. Pure sooo.
PATRICK Pointer. b f. by star rufrfe-.
We've i,atricE Nat christ arent Mead.
0rass clay br. m. G. D. clay. j. g..
IauIlue Hilia ch no. b. hnfrrrrr
Wilkea Montezuna Stables assent. Rich
uIae flne. b.h. BY rssriioe. J. W.
b NJ b.. bs. b. E.ector. pred Iami-
HDn. Ndron. va
Uydris b ?. Hydroren. W. I usuow
ciiibsF, ~ &c b. Tom gs,oi r.,r,. d
p. Nln9low TaFloreIflr tiI
WiIhlr So ~ Anderson Wilea
O. "a sosge'l cambridge CITY. lnd
arrnt Toronto Can
-. TomeEo b.F. Unco. william Collins.
London. Can
p. nrsgt e o1.,, e "a Nigs Direct 20
Montreal lad. b n. By Omar Lad. Joe
f"fFDI hnuu -. quebec. Can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
FAIR FACTS
AND PANCIES

The Dog show is another point OF
interest. In the neighborhood OF 90
CANNES were entered and they came
In for more than their shar OF the
popularity.
The Atlantic Coast Line Exhibit.
consisting OF displays OF all kinds OF
fruits and vegetables. many OF them
from the semi-tropical climate. was
another Of the many attractive fea-
lures.
Today another attraction will be
added TO the already long list. rms
time 10 will be the opening OF the
baby show. Many babies have oeen
entered and IL promises 10 be- a great
success.
The harness racing yesterday was
among the best u not the best ever
seen on the grounds. Six heats or
the 2 N pace were run yesterday ana
this failed 20 bring a decision. Inc
remaining heats viii be run off TO
day
Tho horticultural hall was thrown
open yesterday Never before IN the
history OF the tair has the exhibits
ln this department been better or
more numerous.
The new gate arrangements Tor the
fair grounds makes 10 doubly easy
To- take care OF the crowds.
Tho attendance yesterday broke all
records for Tuesday and with pleas
ant weather today and tomorrow
promises 90 break Wednesday ana
Thursday records.
With a band playing and a vaude-
vile troupe acting on a stage IN FROM
of the Frandstand there 90 nttie
chance Tor the afternoon 10 become
monotenous
Tho race course yesterday was on
almost perfect condition.
with fair weather for THURSDAY rns
estimated attendance 81 aircady
placed ar the 10000 mark and VIII
possibly 90 over that
Tho picture o. the entire plant or
tho WheclIng Corrueating company.
over their exhibit. is one o. the most
attractive in Exhibition ball
The bic automobile parade through
The streets OF The city yesterday
proved bic feature ln connection
with The second day Of the fair
Tho dog show was one % the most
frcqucntcd places yesterday Some
Of The finest CANNES ever seen in this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
SCHOOLS DISPLAY
WORK AT FAIR
HUNDREDS VISIT DEPARTMENT
IN EXPOSITION BUILDING
YESTERDAY
Where Great Array Of Work Done 3,
Local Students 10 Being
Shown

One OF the places OF unusual inter
est al the fair this year is the Exposi
I ton building. which is at all times
thronged with sightseers. The ex
4 hibits are all worthy Of special men.
ton and hours can be spent in a pleas
ant and profitable way viewing the
many attractions. One exhibit which
created special notice was the work
or the Wheeling schools. Here are
displayed beautiful specimens OF laces
embroideries and plain sewing from
tho domestic art department OF the
grades. While the girls OF the High
school show their splendid instruction
IN the finish and workmanship OF the
larger pieces. daintlly embroidered
dresses. petticoats. handsome towel
ends, heavy centerpieces. fooled leath.
ers and the delicious array OF cakes
canned fruits and jellies. all Of which
are made az the school with a short
course Of instruction weekly.
The notebooks Of grade pupils were
OF more than ordinary interest In
which were architectural drawings OF
I homes. with the clever designing OF
furnishings and hangings. each ex
pressing the indivuality Of the artist
The colorings were beautifully harm
onized each distinctlvely the handi.
work Of each. s. basketrv display AZ.
tracuvely arranged showed originality
I In the designing with neatness and
care in the weaving
The exhibition of the Manual Train.
ing department was as surprising As
u was interesting. this consisted OF
library tables. chairs book cases.
desks. deck sctr. articles OF hammered
brass. novel carvings and beautifully
designed frames and carved bowls A
wireless outfit which enables the
young owner to talk across the con.
iincnf deserves special mention.
ln The west wing of the building an
other intcresting display Dr. that of the
wheeling fairgrounds Araociation
Ihe outside OF The booth bears the
Two large pcnnants. one won last year
by The Chester Hubbard Playground
90 Twenty eiNth street. the other by
The sixteenth street playground Here
also are placards with small pictures
of The three grounds. the other Al
FORTY street and The youngsters
Of their Eamca Inside one secs the
work of buster moments plain SEWING.
many little garments and caps made
by hand. by pupils from eight to four
Teen years az ago. yards OF lacos and
pretty ampIere clovrriy worked out
Also an exhibit of basket work. the
FIRST prize of which was awarded little
Miss Florancli Rowe. 90 fss seven
teonth street from the sixteenth
street Fairgrounds
This ls the first year the children
have received this course OF insfruc.
uon and The result is more than pleas.
ing Baskets of rafla. rania and reed
plates and plaques with a pretty de-
eifn lnterwovcn. napkin rings. bags
and hats handsomely designed
ln this end of the building too BE- a
superb show 90 hand decorated china.
iraFilo porcclaina and beautifully tint
I'd vases and bowls Hundreds Of nm.
broldcries from these OF dainty sheer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

H. Alderman. Paterson. ~ ].
Blngo ANworthy. br. n by Flying Ak
worthy. Fred Jamison. Arden. Pa
~ ssamp -a-Bit. ra- h.. by Trampfast.
Fred Jamison. Arden. Pa
Linwood. =. m. by Peter Wood. j. C
render. Jamestown. Pa
=, Dewey Bell. b. =. by Admiral Dewey.
10 =. Eilason. Fairmont. W. Va
Race Mo. 5, ans; trot Pure 100000.
George stambangh, MeGufrey. Ohio
Moella, B. m. BY Nobel. Ed. McGrath.
agent. Pottstown. Pa
Herbert Cozine b. < by Done Coxin.
VIM MeHenry. HagerstoWn. Nd
c a S;o L, ?. &. By Anderson wilkes.
Layton 1SP P osmp s1 Ha, city i,i Ind;
Rude Brown. Kokomo. Ind. ~ 0'''
Iobna n rEih h,,.: .; m by san Francisco.
III esSl Guy. b; g. Guy Axworthy. John
H. Aekerman. Patterson. y. ].
piet lf Wilkes. e as $; by Johnny wilkes.
Jsmison. Arden. Pa. N'''i''''''er' FRED
rT kS'h 9sT,. Mac b m. BY Hughey Mac.
~, willow Mack. b. h. by Wallace Nc
kinney, John l.. Carlyle. Greenfield q
race No. 9. 2s24 Pace. Purse 5000.
w II. G., b. x. by Colonel Cohern.
Direct Mac. b. s. by Mckinney. VIM.
Waddle, Wheeling. W. Va.
haroiu n, = n by Annanias- Sadie G.
a l.. walter. Canal Dover Ohio
Hal Actor. br. m. Actonward, ]. B.
Jones. Chicago. I'LL
Cassewago Boy. b. h.. by waukiva- Ed
McSrath agent Pottstown. Pa
chin Chin. CHI. g.. By Waltz Ed Nc
Grath agent. Pottstown Pa
SprinE Maid. Oh. m. The Able II F.
White. h. Aurora. n Y
ltedgcwood Hatchcn, s. K c A Cos
nell. Cambridge City Ind.
Toy, b. g, by Hal billiard. r. Reaves.
winston Salem. s. G.
Cneeda Patchen. b. m. by Joe Patchen
q. + f1nney. York. Pa
King Direct. Jr., bl. H. by Direct Chris
Schaftner, Clarksburg. w Va
RAGE 40. u, 2:25 trot for 3 year
Nirgie Todd. br. T.. by Gentucky Todd
Nlrgie Allerton. X. X Philips. Beaver
Nay Coy. b. c., by Ozonc-Ellyn. T. r
fhiilps, eBaver Falls. Pa.
Erskine. E aurora 8GI X " jim Todd o.
Del Jolla, b. m. by Bin Jolla. o. H.
Erskine, =. Aurora, " Y
Abbie W. bl m by The Abbe a II
Erskine, +. Aurora y Y
Carpathia. bl m bv prince Tnror,ar
%. = White, +. Aurora. y. Y.
. Fl Canto. b. C., by san Francisco, Il
;. Thatcher. Clarksburg. W. Va
Aaa Floyd. b. Z. By Sidney Prince,
Fred Jamison. Arden. Pa
Running, Mns. Hotel windsor. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

stallion. mare or geiding. to be shown
Preston Boy. John X Clovis and r..
u. ,Prewit, Pine Bank. Pa
lit. Pine Bank. Pa
Chappie, w. =. Buruss. Wheeling. w.
Robert Denmark. DR.. o. w. Burdatts.
Wheeling. W. Va
N, LIangdon; Miss Eleanor Holloway.
Wheeling. W. Va
~. Radient King. II. W. Gee. Wheeling.
Geo Mcdonald. C. n. Haneher.
Milady. John F. Rehm. wheeling. w.
Rodyeii; Probst & Bowen. New Mar
Dick. wadsworth Riding Academy.
Echo Chief. wsdsworth Riding Aead-
envy. Woodsdaie. w. Va
w Colonel Bob. Geo. p. Whitaker.
Bobby Ipswich. Miss Sarah whitaker.
Silver King. E. P. Uhrieh. Uhrichs-
Event NO.
Roadsters. trotters-Best stallion
mare or gelding 10 be shown 20 an APP
boots or weights. Horses TO be Judged
for their confirmation. manners and
way OF going. Horses alone considered
Radient King. II. W. Gee. Wheeling.
George Mcdonald. C. N. Hancher.
Wheeling. W. Va
Colonel Bob. George p. whitaker.
Isssie. f p. Uhrich. Uhrichsvine. o.
Steve G u. y. Uhrich Uhrichsvilie, o.
Tonight's Program
The program for this evening follows:
Best double delivery outfit. Horse TO
weigh less than 1900 pounds and 10 be
shown to the wagon In which they work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

ness to heavy stitchings in silver
Laces of cowboy texture TO heavy
ecrus and fancifully designed pieces
The art display is one OF the most
interesting features of the building as
well as one of the largest. Charcoal
drawings replicas of medieval tap
estries, delicately shaded pastels and
water oolors with a fine showing OF
paintings in oil. all go TO make up a
most interesting and handsome ex.
hibit
In this building also there are very
creditable displays by the following,
Elliott Commercial school. Wheeling
Corrugating Company. II. Kalbitzer &
Son, c. T. House. Palace Furniture
Company. COOey-Bentz & Co. Herbert
Chocolate Co. and a wonderful dis.
play Of southern fruits by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
BIG CROWDS
Ccontanuod Prom Pint Pags.)

ABOUT 1900 paid admissions at the
fair yesterday. making a total OF
about 10000 for the two days.
NO actual figures OF attendance at
fair will be given out until the close
Of the exposition" said the official to
The Intelligence. Should such fg-
ures be published" added the official.
they are not authentic or Official IN
any sense Of the word"
The weather forecast for this sec
ton for today Is that there may be
hght showers. but no heavy rainfall.
The Msmorth Parade.
The one big feature in connect ion
with the fair yesterday was the NAM
moth and beautiful vehicle parade
given through the principal streets.
which vas Witnessed By thousands
who lined the sidewalks. 10 looked
a. N the crowd had lined up for the
biggest and best" circus parade.
The parade included hundreds OF
motor driven cars. from a small Ford
machine 60 large delivery trucks
hlled with bevies o. pretty girls Il
was grand sight and reflected much
credit on the enterprlsing and pro-
EreFsive business men and private i'm
diYiduals ~ the Wheeling district who
were In the procession
To vas busy day yesterday for the
live stock Judges. who made "a part
of The awards late last evening but
tnoy VIZ not Do announced until later
when the list o. completed
Night Show DIG Success
The horse show being held az nieht
is attracting thousands Last nIght
there was an immense crowd 10 VII.
ness thla classy exhibition. which Dol
second 40 none ln fhia section of the
country Society ln ali lts glory. was
present last nlghf tO sec the pranrlnF
fioeds al they were driven about un.
Der The lRhis that made Do look like
dnyl.r instead OF night The ught.
INK fT..m ls the best ever The
night horse show will b. continued
every evening during the fair. and 30
De- proving fo DO o. most interesting
and ontertainng feature Of the biz
exposition
Baby Show To-day.
Among The big attractions Tor fo.
day is the baby show. which viii be-
held under The trees near tho Erpoai
tiOn ball fhis afternoon. beginning af
2 20 O'clock There we're Tfg entries
un 20 late larf evening
A. this ls farmers day at tho aIr.
the Pan Handle Agricultural club
has arranged a special program Inc
affair viii be- in charge ~ Senior
Agent Hoarce Atwood. while a num-
ber ~ the most prominent scicnunc
aFriculturalisfs VII speak today in
tho clubs headquarters. including
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

-~~-~~.~~~~~~-~~~~-
Horse to count 60 per cent and wagon
and appointments 30 per cent.
Atlantic Tea company.
Wheeling Wall Plaster company.
NORM wheeling Glass company.
EVENT No. T.
Lady's saddle horse mare or geidinR
suitable for and to be ridden by a lady
l.ang don'-Miss Eleanor Holloway.
Chester Chief" and MONTGOMERY
Girl'-charles y. Hancher
"Ladies'-Miss Doris whitman.
Milady"-John +. Rehm.
"June"-John ?. Clovis and r. ID
Colonel Bob''-GeorEe p. whitaker.
Robert Denmark'- Miss Elizabeth
"HaPpy.-FrAnk B. Grimm. New Phil.
"TPswich"-Miss Sarah whitaker.
EVENT NO. 10
Combination horse. three gait. 20 be
four-wheel vehicle and then unharns-sv,.
and shown In ring Saddle horse "a
SHOW three gaits only
Bob Aontgomery7-Joh II. clovi.
and X. ID. Prewitt Pine Bank. Pa
shelby Chief'-Dr. r. r. Thomas and
r. r. Mellot, Bellaire. Ohio.
Happy Prank b. Grimm, New Phil
"MontEomery Girr' and George Nc
Donald.-Charles y. Hancher
Radiant KinE"-H. W. Gee
Daisy Lee" and silver KinE''-E r.
Urich. Crichsville, o.
EVENT 40. 8
Best performance by jumped. over ak
regulation jumps. Performances only 10
Top GaiiSnt"-Frank b. Grimm. New
"st Abe"-Charies y. EIancher.
t. Miss Jessica Nave. Bethany
- p. Urich. Uuriohsvius. O.
Willie. o.