davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Bulgarians Warn King.
Against War on Allies

Milan, Sept. Additional details
cf the recent interview between King
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria and the Opposi-
ton leaders are given N dispatch
from the Sofia correspondent Of the
oCorrlere della Scrs.'
The Bulgarian statesmen who went
20 the King representing the parues
opposed - the Rados;avof Ministry
we're NJ. Mslinof and DR.. ). Daneh'
former prcmiers; n. Geschow, formet
L ilgarian Minister at Berlin; NJ. Zanoh
snd NJ. Stambuliwsky.
The audience was an historical
one" the correspondent writes, since
seldom has royalty heard such PLAIN
sueakng One by one, the Opposition
leaders protested against the nd-
venturous policy of throwing Bulgaria
into the arms Of Germany and attack
ing Serbia. stating that this was con
trary TO popular sentiment and the IN
tsrests Of Bulgaria.
They warned the King that they
held him responsible for the disastrous
Tolicy Of 1918, which they caIIed
criminal folly They protested col
EMMY against the present policy oil
making, common cause WIN W
against Russia, Bulgaria's friend ana
liberstor, saying 1t would be the rum
Of the country and that Ferdinand
would be held responsible,
"All were agreed in demanding the
convocation of Parliament, inasmuch
ne the Radoslavof Ministry was sup,
ported only by a small minority ana
asserted that II the government con
tinued IT'S present course. disturbances
Of the gravest character would be pro
soked. -.
IN. Stambuliwsky, representing the
peasants and the Agrarians, told King
Ferdinand that If he obstinately con
tinued his policy, his dynasty and his
life would be imperilled.
"Tbe King. showed resentment at The
frankness Of his interlocutors. lie
contented himself with replying mere
" that he would inform the Preml+r
Of their opinions"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
FRENCH TAKE TURK ISLAND
Ruad. Two Miles from the Syrian
Coast. Halls Invaders.

Paris, Sept. 24-"Moniteur de la
Flotte." official organ Of the. French
Naval Department, announced to, day
that French force had occupied Ruad
Island, in the eastern Mediterranean
west Of Crete, and two miles OIL the
Syrian coast The population OF the
island Is about 1000.
The landing party, made up OF com,
panies from French men-of-war, formed
square after disembarking' A proc
lamatiOn was read in Arabic annouhcc
ing the occupation in the name Of
France. -,
The inhabitants cheered the French.
The Mahometan leader Of the natives
delivered an address expressing graft
tude at the efforts Of the French to
establish order in Syria. A French
marine officer was appointed governor
Of the island
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Only Answer to BulgarS,
VeniZelOs Told the King

Athens. Sept. PA decree for gem
eral mobilization Of twenty classes OF
Greek soldiers was signed last night by
King Constantine. and promulgated.
The decision of the King has aroused
the greatest enthusiasm.
Issuance of the mobilization decree
came quickly after the King had
granted an audience 10 Premier Veni-
zelos. The Premier informed the King
tlat mobilization was the only possible
replv 10 Bulgarias move. To this the
sovereign agreed. stipulating that it
should be regarded as a defensive
measure
The Minister of War, General Dang
lis. subsequently took the decree TO the
Palace, and the King signed IT, The
twenty classes now called TO the colors
are in addition to four classes already
under arms.
Diplomatic circles here have been In
formed that Bulgarian warships which
were stationed at Narna, on the Black
Sea, have sought shelter in a neigh
boring bay. Large numbers Of men
are working at feverish speed 70 fortify
Bulgarian Black Sea ports. The valu-
ables of the branches of the National
Bank at Burgas and Varna have been
removed 10 Sofia.
The belief has been expressed In Bull
Caria that II that country arrays her
self on the side Of the Teutonic allies
Russia would attempt an invasion
through the port Of Varns, thirty hours
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
GoMpERs CRITICISES CAMP
Objects to Military Record of Profes-
sions Of Applicants.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, made public to-day
letter he had written Major Genera!
Wood, declining an invitation to speak
at the Plattsburg, n. Y, citizens
training camp. 9,
Mr.. Gompers wrote that he realized
nations could not disarm under present
conditions, and advocated a small
standing army with opportunity for
the masses of the people TO prepare
themselves for defence Of the country.
Deprecating any tendency toward mill
tarism. however, he declared that the
practice of requiring applicants for ad-
mission to military camps to file re-
cords Of their. professions or callings
enabled the officers in charge to create
and encourage undemocratic customs.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
MEXICANS KILL U. S.
SOLDIER In TEXAS
Continued from page ]

live stock. The constant army patrol
tends TO interfere with smuggling
Governor James +. ii. Ferguson ot
Texas has taken hand in cooperating
with the army by warning civilian OF
fc;ele that martial law under the
United States Army may be tho resul,
Of continued reports Of laxness in civil
administration. Certain oficlals are
SUSPECTED of Offering their services as
puides or informers Tor the troops ana
Of giving incorrect information which
aided Mexicans to escape.
FL Paso. Tex, Sept. 24.--Gensral RaOul
Madero. OF Villas staff, has been az
rested by American sodiers near Maria
Tex, according TO a report 20 MaJoi
General Funston from Maria to-day
With Madero were eight companlons'
all supposed TO be Villa oihcers' VINO
also were arrested. They were taken
into custody when they crossed 10 the
American side of the Rio Grsnde.
Five members Of General Felpo
Angeles staff were stopped at the IN
ternational bridge to-day by American
military authorities and warned tina
II they crossed TO American SOIL they
would be interned. In answer they
stated that they had resigned from the
Villa ranch and were crossing to oper-
ate a ranch near FL Paso.
General Gales reported TO the Car
rama Consulate here to-day that eight :
villa troopers and some Maytorena 1ol-
lowers attacked last night the CArranza
garrison Of fifteen at Cananea, sonora:
Gales said he sent two battalions OF
infantry reinforcements. which drove
off the assailants, inHicting loss Of
1913 killed.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
TO RESTORE DAMAGED
BELGIAN ARCHITECTURE

Berlin, Sept. "a (by wireless to
Tuckerton, y. D.-The Overseas
News Agency says to-dny:
"a Brussels dispatch says a day
has been set apart there for discus
sions OF the restoration OF monu-
ments and architectural treasures
which have been destroyed or dam
aged. Karl Rehorst, who has been
appointed architectural adviser to
the German civil government OF Bel
gium. advocates the principle that
public and private buildings having
artistic or historical value that were
partially destroyed be restored to
their original form and that all new
structures conform in architectural
style to their environment
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

sail from Odessa, although II is strong
lv fortified
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

the exemptions given citizens and res.
ident aliens under the income tax lss.
They will be compelled to pay PEI
cent on al net income, by a ruling q
'he Treasury Department to-day.
Aliens who can show an intenti,i
Of becoming permanent residents vii
be allowed the usual exemptions
Treasury officials said the ruling W.
designed % tax actors, singers an
o her persons who come 70 this COW
try for a few months only, but Vi
hitherto have claimed exemption A
resident aliens.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

Aliens TO Fay INCOME lax.
Washington Sept 24.-Aliens who
nle residing temporarily in the United
States will not hereafter be allowed
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

progress in their pursuit Of the
enemy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Solid Comfort.

Solid Comfort.
Daughter docking up from her
novel; Father, in time OF trial. what
d. you suppose brings the mos, com
fDrt TO a man.
Father (who is district judge)-
An acquitta!. should think. Chris.
tian Register.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Surprise Party.

A crowd of young folks gave a
surprise party in honor of Miss
Mary Palassie. of Ave. B., Thursday
n int before she returned to her
h Inc in New Orleans Sunday
Various games were played and re-
{ eshmentS were served.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

Biobbs-He's drugged and robbed
many people
Slobbs--High wayman, Ell?
Blobbs No. dentist.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
How Did He Dodge THAR

Designing Widow-Speaking of co.
nundrums. can You tell me why the
letter ID" is like the marriage serv-
ice?
S!owboy-I'm no good at conun.
drums Why?
Widow-Because we" can't be
wed" without it-Boston Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
BOGALUSA STORES co.

The Teacher-Newton discovered
why the apple fell down.
The Pupil-Did he discover what
makes hair fall out?
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
PAGE S

a. l. Hickman. Of Julia, La. was
q BO6aluSa visitor on business.
Miss Helen Larson spet Sunday
in the New Orleans.
6. NJ. Davidson spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
Mrs. L. R. Boyd let Monday for
a visit with relatives III Ruth, MISS,
Miss HELEN Lusk spent Sunday
in the Crescent City,
O. B. Boyd transacted business
in Varnado Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l. Pizzetta spent
the week end in Vaudeville
Albert Nye and Tom Poyner. spent
the week end in New Orleans.
George Wright has returned from
visit with friends in Chicago.
City Clerk Bean made his usual
trip to Franklinton Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Graham Of Nor jantown
is visiting her son Joe Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter of
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

Fer SALE-Grocery store and fruit
stand located at 125 Main ST.. Richardson
town. 800 yds from planning mill of G. S.
Co. Idea p ace tor short lunch stand.
have a good trade. but will sell cheap
for cash as have to travel for my health.
House can be rented for $40 per month.
Write Or apply to Sam Malice. Box 1858
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

Az. D. are the parents of a fine
son who arrived last Thursday
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
tiveS in NarGad0

tiveS in NarEado
Mrs. Mclaughlin, returned 70 her
home in New Orleans, after a pleas
an visit with.flrs 0. s. Craft.
Mrs c, Smith and little son CIaud.
Of Shreveport. are tie guests of Mr..
and Nrs.W. G. Sykes Of Mjchitan Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Percy and lit
tie son. Frank. Of Ave B, Spent
Sunday with New Orleans relatives.
S. N. Adams came down from
the Columbia camps and will re-
main here for about a month.
Miss. Mammie Sykes, returned to
her home in Columbia after a pleas
ant visit with relatives and friends
here.
MIR. and Mrs. B. L. Crawford, left
Saturday for Audubon. La. where
they will visit his mother. Mrs. M.
Crawford.
D. E. Branch, candidate for rep
resentative of this parish, came
over from Franklinton Sunday to
visit with his many friends.
Misses Ora and Isabella Mole e
Of Dunn. La, are the guests of their
cousins, Misses Lena and Marie
Leblanc of Ave. c.
Mrs Joe Miles and little daughter
MarGuret, returned to their TO. e
in Slideil Monday, after visiting
Mrs G. B. Hickman.
Mrs. E. L. Clay and sister. Miss
Mary Palassie, went to New Or
leans Sunday where they will visit
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. F. Moffet Left Tuesday for
her home in Pickwick, Miss. after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. H. D. !
BeeSon, of Michigan Avenue
Frank De Coursey, one of the
popular employees of the Bogalusa
Stores Company, spent the week
end in New Orleans.
W, W. Griffith has resigned his
position with the Boealusa Stores
.Cr. and has left for Alexandria
where he has accepted a position.
Donald Quinn made a business
t ip to Slideli Tuesday.
R. Leblanc left Tuesday for Gray
Vile. Miss.
Dewey Reagan returned Tuesday,
a Ter pleasant visit with relatives
in Tuscaloosa. Alabama.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

Mrs. {. L. Clay and sister. Miss
Mary PaIassie, went to New Or
leans Sunday where they will visit
relatives,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

= I~%5
Az. D. are the parents of a fine
son. who arrived last Thursday,
DR.. CappeII of New Orleans spent
Sunday with his brother Dr. M. /.
Capell and wife.
Miss Susie Hayes has had a very
serious attack of appendicitis, but
is reported to be resting we'll
Miss Helen Larson and Miss
Norma Byrd left Monday for a visit
with friends in Tailsheek.
Miss Florence Davis. chief opera
tor at the telephone office. spent
Sunday in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. |. Burnes of Ave. B., left
Monday for a visit with relatives at
Jackson and also to attend the Fair
Oscar EzeIi and Gradin Cook
lnotored to Abita Springs, Covington
and Vaudeville
Mrs. ]. D He4pny and little son
Alden. of Ave D are visiting rel
atives in New Orleans.
Mrs. Wallace Smith. left Saturday
for visit with relatives in Columbia.
V. Pico and ". A. DePhillips
spent the week end in New Orleans.
Mrs. W. A Cubstid and children,
of Avenue D, spent the week end in
Rio La.
Mrs. V. Weathersby and baby re-
turned after a visit with relatives
in Columbia.
Mrs. L, n. Cothern and children,
leftSaturday for visit with relatives
in Columbia
J. Vol Brock, of FrauhIinton. was
in Bogalusa Saturday transactins
legal business.
Mr. and Mr., A, 6. Little and chill.
dren. of Graham. La, spent Satur-
day in Bogaiusa
DR.. J L. Brock. OF Franklinton,
and candidate for coroner. was in
Boealusa Sunday.
Mrs L. Page and little son How ard
left SATURDAY. for visit with rela-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28

Mrs NJ. F. Moffet Left Tuesday for
her home in Pickwick, Miss, after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. H. D.
Beeson, of Michigan Avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Ladies Wstsl It.

If the party who found M
watch last week viii rtl
to Eaterorise office, they
ceive a liberal reward.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
AGENTS

EARN SO to SIS weekly
mailing circulars spare time 2
structiOns i0c.-Frwin Novel1l
FrankliRt0n, La.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
The Difference.

Oh. Pleasure is the gilded grind
That holds us to futile quest.
And Happiness is what We find
When We grow weary and would rest.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
FOR SALE

THE TWO PRETrIEST HOUSES in n
West BOgaIuSa for sale at SlSGO e8cl
One third cash. balance on easy terms
Address W. J. Landry, Baton Rouge. L.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
.@A0 y ~,
EDep0rtmeif3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Completely furnished front
room with modern convenience S. per
month Apply 500 Ave D.

PIANO FOR SALE-ln A. condition and
will be sold at rare bargain. Can be
seen at 829 Ave. B.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
BETTER BABIES
CONTEST AWARDS
NAMES OF WINNERS ANNOUNCED
TODAY AND PRIZES DISTRIBUTE
ED AT THE GROUNDS
Winners in Various Divisions Made
Up From Babies Both From Mos
COW and Rural Points

The awards in the Better Babies
contest were announced before the
grandstand at the fair grounds today
and the prizes for the winners were
distributed on the spot The 1915
Better Babies contest at the fair is re-
garded as having the most success
full of such contests conducted here
and the interest shown in the con-
test indicates that next year a greater
number of babies will be in
vited to participate The list of the
winners appears elsewhere in this is
sue.
Fifty proud and confident mothers
brought their infants to the Better
Babies examination on Tuesday and
Wednesday and incidentally received
some most valuable lessons in baby
nourishment and care. The
latter was conveyed through lectures
by Mrs. ]. Watson who received mark
ed attention from her auditors. The
on Tuesday were made
by Doctors Hoyt of Kendrick, McColl
If Troy, and Rae of Moscow, with Nc
Daniel making the dental examina-
ion. On Wednesday Doctors Faust of
Oeary, and Clarke and Adair of Mos
cow made the examin alton with Wat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
Turks Lose Men
MS looking after the teeth.

lxins looking after the teeth.
The impetus for this thorough and
modern method of bringing out the
good points of the babies has come
through the Women's Home Compan-
ion which publication furnished the
necessary equipment of record
blanks, scales, measuring devices,
and other tests, and also gave a
bronze medal to the highest scoring
girl and boy winners in all classes A
certificate showing the result of the
examination was given to each con-
testant.
1t is notorious that the baby show"
is about the hardest to handle of any
in an exposition of this kind but Mrs.
Wallace did her work we'll, kept
mothers and babies in good humor and
was generally the life of the rest room
during the show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
LIVESTOCK SHOW
GETTING SUPPORT
ENTRIES ALREADY IN FOR THE
LEWISTON SHOW FAR EXCEEDS
THOSE OF PAST YEARS
W. b. Stanton of Lewiston, Publicity
Manager, Visiting Moscow And
Boosting the Show

Wallace B. Stanton, formerly news
and now associated with the publicity
department of the Northwest Live
Stock show, is a visitor in Moscow
attending the Latah County Fair. Mr..
Stanton states that reports already
reaching the office of Secretary Smith,
OF the Northwest Live Stock associa-
coming show than has been the case
in the past The significance of this
statement can best be understood
when it is considered that in the past
as many as 5000 animals have been
on display at the Lewiston show. The
dates of the coming show will be No
member 29-December 4, inclusive.
Mr.. Stanton explains that through
out the Northwest leading growers of
live stock and farmers interested in
the livestock industry now realize
that the Lewiston show is the expert
livestock exhibition of the western
country, maintained on lines that give
it a standard close up to the Denver
Western, Kansas City Royal and Chi
cago International shows and is there
fore of real service in promoting this
greatest of industries dealing with ag-
ricultural development. The railroads
also realize this fact and this year
are giving their fullest influence in
support of the end that the show shall
in all lines far surpass the previous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
Notes of the Fair
Gathered at Random

Judge w. F. Morgareidge has an ex-
hibit in the canned gods department
of 40 products, canned fruit and veg
etables, fresh fruit and vegetables
jellies, etc, all raised on city lot in
Moscow. While the showing is good
in quality throughout its main inter
est attaches in the great possibilities
of one small plat of ground in city.
]. c. Koch has an individual display
of vegetables which shows great var
iety and is creditable throughout.
B. F. Carter has three pens of White
Wyandottes in the poultry division
which are fine birds and are well dec
GRATED with blue ribbons
Mrs. E l.. Gossett has a fine coll
lection of seeds of her raising among
the agricultural exhibits. There is
very noticeable disposition on the part
of Latah county people to raise their
own seeds as from them they get
better results than with those secured
from seedmen, and the same condi
tions which bring this about offer
good opportunities for engaging in the
business on a commercial basis.
w. ]. Hunter has been in charge of
the grounds and his prompt service to
exhibitors and concessionaries has
kept things in good shape. He can
be found at the administration build
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Marion Hill captured frs
prize for her butter and incidentally
the special offered by the Moscow ho-
tel.
Sunfiowers large and handsome
make big showing through the agri-
cultural building.
with five pens Of Poland China hogs
showing fine breeding. They were
prize winners, too.
Claude Hurd rendered 'The Moscow
County Fair the composition of F.
C. MCGOWAN and Band Director Carey
with accompaniment by the band to
the immense satisfaction of the large
audience.
The Roselawn Greenhouses brought
in fine. display of lettuce, one that
reminds person of spring and shows
good culture. Some fine cabbages
were also part of their contribu
ton to the excellence Of the fair.
F. Hanna of the Mound Valley Gar
dens, has his usual large display of
which includes practically
everything that comes out of the gar
den, the samples of squash and onions
being especially good. After the
judges had been through this lot it
was thoroughly decorated with blue
with an occasional red for
VARIETY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24

possibilities of the country for rails
ing the best in that line has a mater
ial value in an educational and pub
licity way.
Garden Products Shown
Every garden product usually grown
in the temperate zone is shown and it
class, but if one were to do so the
palm would probably go to the root
crops, especially as represented by po~
tatoes and the beet family. OF the lat
ter there were monsters in mangels,
rutabagOes and garden beets that
would take prizes in any competition
in the world. The showing of onions
was also far out of the ordinary
Most Creditable Exhibits
The several collective exhibits re-
f1ected great credit upon the men who
prepared them, and the variety Of
products in each was remarkable. If
the exhibits shown in this building
are representative of the gardens of
other Palousers, which they no doubt
are, who wouldn't live in the Palouse?
This division was in charge of Mr..
F. NJ. Gustafson who has looked af-
ter it for other years, knows it thor
oughly and by his experience has been
Of great help to exhibitors and the
public
The long program of yesterday kept
he crowd interested from the first
sound of the gong until darkness had
begun to enfold the grounds, the
,rowd taking its homeward way by
electric light, and the crowning event
If that program, the derby, reviewed
is full share of consideration While
even owners had entered their
orses for this race when it came
,ast time but four desired to stand
he test, and those to get away were
lieutenant Sawyer owned by G. w.
robson, Boaz by H. Herman, Glen
buckley by E. Williams, and Jim Hun
y Odlin. The horses soon got off to
good start Lieutenant Sawyer at the
ole taking an immediate lead which
e maintained the first half with the
eld we'll up but on the back stretch
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
GOOD NIGHT FEATURES

1t was announced by the man
agement of the fair late this after
noon that a strong effort was be-
ing made to provide night vaude-
vile entertainment for fair yis-
itOrs on Main street between Third
and Fourth and it is expected the
first numbers will be given tonight.
The Moscow band will be in evil
denee. 1t is stated that for tOmOr-
row night The HippOdr0me will
be featured here, arrangements
having been made TO bring the at
fractions here tomorrow from SpO-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
FRIDAY RECORD BREAKER
WAS CHILDREN'S DAY
TWO THOUSAND LITTLE VOICES SINGING AMER
CA AT FAIR GROUNDS THRILLS CROWDS
PARADE WAS GREAT FEATURE
Awards for Best Floats Went to Moscow Grade
Schools Fair Weather Helps the Day
Saturday Will Be Big Day

WHEN BREEZE AT THE
LATAH COUNTY FAIR SINGING PLAYED
TER STRETCH FILLED TO OVERLOOKING WITH
ITY, AROSE TO THEIR FEET WITH
THE SONG 1T WAS ONE FEATURES OF
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE LATAH COUNTY
DEMONSTRATED BASIC FOUNDATION
ISM THE SINGING OF FOLLOWED
LATAH COUNTY CHILDREN. THE SPEEDWAY
EVERY DIVISION OUT
ROUND AFTER ROUND
Some Good Floats
BEAUTIFUL FLOATS FORMED A PART OF THE PARADE
THE "a GRADE OF THE MOSCOW CITY SCHOOLS
ING BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED CARRYING
WORDS COUNTRY'S
COLORS THE SECOND AWARD WAS MADE b
THE MOSCOW SCHOOLS, 4 / A
A BANNER PROCLiIMING JUDGES
AWARDED ATTEND iNCE,
SECOND PRIZE GOING
TION WAS ACCORDED TO FLOAT
STATEMENT BEING MADE
SCHOOL
GRADE SCHOOLS